J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1928 volume:
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QEX L1BRISg . Lw--' , . T' A AJI' Z 0 9 f - 'P' kjfr., .QR ' . X diffs,- 41 ,f'f . -. G ' i, ,, C I ry ff 1 Lf 67jff,rL4?1fdf .. ,?f,,1 g46QLf, 3, fu.-L 21, K' 1 1 -vu. 1 Lf' . AS 1 , X r -ILS!! RM-1-0 ww KJ alfug-IZLL ww MAD 444 'CL-QAM-0-vvN.Q' xavdiw 532 J.lJZn,. Q f f'f.: ' We '1'wffv v7 J'M'2 2 TW'mfW ': 7' M Q Q-'ZW A..,..,,,:f14-fCffA'f'A'N' 45 T H E MCPRTGNIAN PUBLISHED gy THE SILIIDLNTS GF THEMMHU' M J. STEIILINQN MQIQTQN HIGH SCHGOL CICZEIZG ILL... 192,43 '1 f 3 EIOVI ff-wx www! xfigfgyx 'Q N K 6 I T I7 'Q I II ' X I 01:3 .. In x - f .,-A .W KA jp Wifjgw H 1,9 -4 Y s 4 2 Miss DAISY MAY BELL fi? DEDICATION TO Miss DAISY MAY BELL this book is dedicated as an expres- sion of appreciation of her many years of un- diminished devotion to the interests of Morton students whose lives she has touched. FOREWORD IN order to preserve the pleasant memories that establish reminiscent joys of the events and achieve- ments of our classes and the various happenings in our school life, the staff of THE 1928 MORTONIAN compiles this annual. ORDER GF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES SENIOR - JUNIOR - SOPHOMORE . ERESI-IMAN DEPARTMENTS COMMERCIAL GRADUATES VOCATIONAL GRADUATES MUSIC ORTHOPEDIC ATHLETICS AUTUMN WINTER SPRING ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES PUBLICATIONS MORTONIAN THE ANNUAL BOARD OF EDUCATION President GEORGE G. TUCKER Secretary - OSCAR E. RIX Member HENRY LANGNER Member - JOHN J. SHERLOCK Member FRANK A. SVOBODA ADMINISTRATION Superintendent of the Morton Schools Principal of High School Business Manager Morton Junior College Morton Junior College Crippled Children 's School Vocational Schools .x,,.,., HARRY V. CHURCH FRANCIS L. BACON LEMUEL T. JONES WALTER B. SPELMAN J. GRACE WALKER LEONA H. FETTE NORVAL F. FULTZ HARRY VICTOR CHURCH FRANCIS L. BACON ' I B,SPELMAN J GRACE WALKUQ ALICE P ,WEHIMAN CARL 1. ANDERSON Dam 0F DEAN Of Umm of D: AN or COLLEC-f.' Comer mms uma DKNJEL W. BURFGRD EUNIKE M, DRUYSMAN Lila-JL I. .JUHNQION 4 DEAN or DEAN or UI AN m - BUYS' Gram Bovi- NGRVAL F, ' 'wcA'rfoNr' 1 Z' ' Dmeirou 4 4 . 'WALTER SPOPE JESSE M, AUSTIN LfONA H. FETTE - Dmscron OF Ommwfosc Bumu Dmscron ,ks NYKANEN Hub , Marion Euamcsa FACULTY STANDING! Glen A. Lee, l'l1ysingrapl1y,' H. F. Hansen, Cllrmixlryg D. R. Lavine, Bnolzlzrvping: William R. Willis, Hisluryg E. L. Kimball, Hixforyg F. M. Lindley, Prinliug: Lawrence W. Johnson, Pl1j'.TiL'dl 7'I'Ull1ill,2'Q W. P. MacLean, Physical Training, SEATED: F.. Worcester Green, History, William L. Nasht, .lluclzimf Shop: Pauline A. Krueger, Slmrllumd una' Typvwritingg Alice B. Crompton, Lifmzriang Helen Smejkal Lindquist, Home Economics: M. Eleanore Freeman, lfrflwlz: Wm. H. Gray, Hixlory: F. Leslie Matousek, Public Speaking. STANDING: Arthur L. Smith, lfranornivxg Alvin T. Almer, English: Ferris B. Crum, frvfllltflfl' C4llt'IllfSff-YQ Frances G. Chapman, illrnlern l,tlllgIllIgL'S2 Mabel L. Bama, Spznzixll: Mabel F. Donaldson. Shorlllanzl mm' 7iVI7l'IlJI'iffll,LfI Charles L. Detrick, Vocational Prinlingq Chester B. Allen, Blzilzlirzg Trades. SEATED! George E. Haefner, Ifnglixlzg Rose M. Gyles, Dirvcfor of Girlx' Plzysival EIINCHHHII Deparlmenl: Frances Fell, lfuglixlf: Emma Elizabeth Barkley, Girlx' llwzeral SCfl'llCl'Q Nell F. Barrels, English: Ann Dolezal, UrtlmpwliclJ4'p11rln14'nl: Mabel L. Bloomer, llrflzofvvzfiu Dt'fllIfflIlt'IIf2 E. A. Dungan, lfflqlixlz. 1 7134406 f D FA C U LTY STANDING: William Wie-be, History: L. B. Fisher, I'II'Nf0I'j'Q D. P. Williams, l'l1ysiux: R. Malcolm Chandler, .l0llI'lllllf.Wll2 Paul WrightGawne, l'alIrrnnn1kina: H. R. Drobnik, l'ublil- Sf!l'llA'illLf: J. P. Gibbs, .-I ucomning. SEATED: Anne Robertson, l rvm'l13 Alice Burt, lfrlglixlzg R. Louise Fisher, l'l1y.viml lSllflll'lIfi0Il1 Meda Hill Fisher, Physital lfzlnuulion: Jane V. Deal, .qlIOI'flllIIIll ami 7ll'f7l'!E'l'fffIl.LfZ Erma Fitch, liuxi- mxvx Tfllfilillgf Georgia M. Sprague, lfinlagy: Imogene K. Giles, I,'i1'irx. Q, ., ,,,.,.1.. 'elif ,. . M pl 1,6 jf dj ,gwzz Home STANDING. Walter E. Hamish. zllatlzwmzlirx: Clara N. Hawkes, l:'zl,:,flixl1g Jessie M. Kelly, lfnglislzg Vera Palm, Hixlrnjvq A, Rigali, Girls' I',lft'.YI'l'lll 7ll'llfIll'f11f.' Vivian Jarvis, IZJIIQHSIII W. li. Hoguc, Hixlory. SICATED: William F. Martin, Evolzorrzivsg G. H. Pierce, I2'lu'll'il'al rllrrllzlzlirsg Hortense K. Macdonald, Sllarlllullrl uml' 7iv,1n'a'rilif1g3 Marie J. Honeywell, l'fug!i.wl1,' Erna Reller Owens. l1'!l.Q'liX,IQ Mary Leclbetter, Cmlliflmalinn Sflmnl: Robert S. Lundgren, .llu.vil',' G. ll. Reeve, l'l1ysiml Training. A l FACULTY STANDING: Allen R. Moore, Physics: Charles H. Haberman, Illusicg V. C. Mills, Science, Charles K. Nicholas, Head of .llusic Department, Willard L. Muehl, Science: Charles B. Hitch, Biolog- ical Sciences, Walter F. Wollenhaupt, Bookkeeping: Milton D. Oestreicher, llflathemalics. SEATED! Bohumil Mikula, Bohemian, Joseph B. Royse, Economics, Marion M. Wallace, Gen- eral Science: Edith H. Roberts, Sewingg Edna P. Beers, Laling Mabel I. Miller, Mathematicsg J. Russell McDonald, lllafhtwzafirxg Paul J. Mattson, Lalin. K ..- 4 STANDING: Hans M. Andersen, Gmoral tllrlalg E. J. Murren, Physizral Education: Elizabeth Bremmer, Shorllmmlg Merlin M. Ames, Hisloryg Arthur Brogue, Cizlivs and Vocalionsp Edmund H. Bremer, English, J. F. Anderson, lfnglislzg O. L. Abbott, Sfilllliillj Viola Beebe, C0lIllllt'l'L'ftll. SEATED: Fannie French, Erlucationg Ruth Appleton, Librariang Marjory M. Biggar, Science, Evalyn Van Stratum Brinkman, Girlx' Gvnerul Sficuccg Elizabeth B. Augustine, Laliug Daisy May Bell, Commercialg Estella Uehren, Sewhzgg Jean E. Bliss, Sewing. W 5 V A W. 'W -.,,rf.!,9j?,Q eff' fy-.,ft,w-.fr I -.Jfjgf-' FACULTY fy1,yu.vvlDwrA,.-141 'H STANDING: William A. Richards, lllollmmalivsg George Lagerlof, l'l1ysicul .Trainingg A. Thos. Pauloski, Polish: John A. Williams, Crlbirlvl rllakiugz H. T. Thomsen, lfllwrivilyg Orville W. Roberts, Vocaliomzl A1110 1,l1CC'lIlllIiL'SI Paul C. Shelley, Zoology. SEATED: Robert H. Nauman, Clzcmistryg Edna Mae Otto, Shorllmml and Yivpvwrilingg fMrs.j Mildred W. Watkins, Commcrcial Sl1flj!'L'f.YQNl8l'lC D. Peters, Slmrlhoml om! 75'pvmrifingg Marguerite B. Grogan, Scicnrrg Theresa:Prc-ssl, Physical Eduralion: H. Karl Long, l'flj'Sfl'1If Training: Oskar R. Janovsky, Baml. STANDING: Virginia Thornsburgh, I,il1ruryg H. D. Campbell, Maclziuv Draflingg J. Walleser, lfngltrh: H. M. Brekke, Vovationul Trzulv Dfdlllfllllff E. H. Thomas, Pllywivsg Burton F. Scott, Enlzflisll' Paul R. Pavlinek, Physical Trainingg Zada Thornsburgh, l:'ngli.vl1. SEATED! Grace Robinson, .lournalixmg Alice N. Tucker, Jlllllflll'lIlIllil'.YQ E. M. Stott, Englixllg Fran- ces C. Morgan, l rvm'hg Ninu Sheru, 1'Ium4'lL'ua11onm'.s-, Coulifnmliou .Xblmolg Florcncu Bullock, History' Helen G.Todd, lfnlqlislzg Mary E. Marye, lfnglixlz. p t FACU LTY STANDING: Meryl A. Russell. Girls' Phyxical Training: Howard H. Finley, English: Earl C- Spink, Ilrawiagf and Shop: Paul L. Roise, .rlula rllcclmnicsg Harold L. Meeker, Social Science: Esther E. Nykanen, Nursf. SEATED: Claudia Stevenson, Art: Edna Smejkal, Home Economicsg Olive B. Parkhurst, Kinder- qarlcn,0rfhoju'dic Dcpl.: Elizabeth Tilley, Englislzg Alice Crompton Wilson, High School Librarian. ADDITIONAL FAc:UL'rY MEMBERS Katharyn Simons, Conzpfafnciry and Sliarillandg Laura Carnes, Public Sfwealzing and Dramalicsg Mabel F. Williams, Art: Edgar W. Voelker, History: G. F. Schuessler, Electric lllechanicsg Kathryn A. Butzow, Englixhg Mollie Ann Reid, Public Speaking: Harry Lauder, Life Guard: A. C. Elliot, Physical Training: Roy U. Hutchens, Social Science OFFICE FORCE Louise Willmot ---- Secretary to Superintendent Rose Bartizal - - - - Secretary to Business Manager Antoinette Vanek - - Secretary to College Deans Sylvia Markvart Secretary to Vocational Director Blanche Svoboda Emily Bartizal Mildred Sterba Elizabeth Andrews Alice Abernethy Catherine Bowes Alice Konopasek Blanche Fremer Elvira Manthey GENERA1, QFFICE FORCE Florence Pomey Arthur Evans William .landik James Kopecky Louis Stehlik Felix Biestek Kasimir Kuklinski Marie Stupak Gertrude Cvik Harry T. Evans Helen Habenicht Michael J. Walenga Robert .lindrich .lohn S. Pietrzak Joseph Lokay Hilary Szymanski Xavier Neumeister Esther Benson Mrs. R. U. Hutchens I- ,. Thus at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must be wroughtg Thus on its sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought. -Longfellow 11. ' mviv v F , . vf- .4,:1,..,,. X :,.m ya .--i , .- . . ,,I-f,3am.:3?g'7i??iFr' M ' 1' yy X 1-. - I-mmf- ' L -i-L.4+-- -1 g -r Y Y iii, ,MJH f'QQf...l'..,, f, ,,, lL W 'l5igg. f 'K9f1lq,,Ni,..,-Q-'-'cu 'ilf wnulk.-no A A.huunu'rH 'ar - iq? X ..,......1, .......i 4 s 5 X f -. I -1. 5 r I I i 1 5 1 i I X 2--J 'FZ--:TN . .--1 -., T. . N.- S . MW ,N X - A m , ..L:----- - -V - jw ,gi VXI! 1 , , 4 Q- ., tn ,NL , Jr - IE. Q- ab ' ' . 1 N , ,W .. .N 'Q-Q i L1 , ' I N 1 - , '1 , E' V A YN wi The drudge may fret and tinker Or Iabor with stubborn blows, But back of him stands the Thinker The clear-eyed Man-who-knows. -Bertorz Braley 'SE IGRS CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Chmelik - - - President Frank Jaburek - - - Vice-President NOTHER year has passed, which brings our four years of high school training at dear old J. S. M. to a close. These four terms have been spent in the best way possible to achieve distinctions in scholarship, athletics, and other activities. We, the senior class, sincerely hope that we have made a name for ourselves which will be remembered in years to come. Well do we remember that first day of school in 1924 when we entered Morton, one thousand thirty-four strong, as freshmeng and two hundred sixty-nine more entered in February. Our char- acteristics, of course, were similar to those of all other freshmen, for we showed signs of timid- ity, of ignorance in finding our class rooms, and had qualities of know-nothings. Shortly after our first few weeks we buckled down to our studies and became accustomed to the daily routine of the school. We soon became so well organized that the class ofiicers were elected. Arthur Smith, Gerald Pittman, Annette Smith, and Henry Barone were chosen to pilot the class, and the following advi ers were selectedg Miss Bartels, Miss Beaver, Mr. Doxsee, Miss Ellis, Mr. Free- mark, Mr. Lee, Mr. Moore, and Miss Thorns- burgh. Sixteen parties were held during our first year, this being a larger number than any upperclass had. All ofthe students could not go to the same party, so we were divided alphabetically. We managed to live through our first year and with a considerably smaller number started out as sophomores, settling down for a good year's work. The new class officers elected at the be- Ethel Petrina - - - - Secretary Eugene Hammond- - - -Treasurer ginning ofthe term were Donald Barton, presi- dentg Essie Collins. vice-president: Eleanor Hall, secretaryg and Helene Rohlfing, treasurer. Now that we were upperclassmen, we felt more im- portant about the school. As there were not many clubs open to us, some of our group began to participate in athletics. During our freshman year Donald Barton made both the football and basketball teams: John Medlicott also made the football team. This was, indeed, a good begin- ning, for in our second year a number of other boys gained places on teams. In September, 1927, we came back about six hundred strong. Our group had diminished be- cause a number had graduated from a two year course. Again we elected entirely new class of- ficers. They were William Walton, presidentg Bert Hall, vice-president: Jean White, secretary and Rollin Moulton, treasure. By this time Mr. Doxsee and Miss Beaver had left Morton, so we only had six advisers: but these fulfilled all our wants. The main social event of the year was the junior prom, which was held the latter psrt ot April. This gala affair went off big, for it was headed by active committees: it was held in the Little Theatre and in the halls ofthe fourth floor. There were also many parties and social hours. Charles Boley was honored by winning the Sophomore Cup. He was the sixth student and the first boy to have his name engraved on this cup. Then, too, four more excelled in scholar- ship, being elected to the National Honor So- ciety. They were Robert Colville, Esaro Fab- l SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Allen R. Moore Zada Thornsburgh bro, Bert Hall, and Jean White. The enior year, the biggest and best of all the others, brought four hundred back to J. S. M. Raymond Chmelik was elected presidentg Frank Jaburek, vice-presidentg Ethel Petrina, secretary: and Eugene Hammond, treasurer. These officers were chosen to lead the class through the last year successfully. Social events were planned for almost immediately, social hours being held every other Wednesday. Two class parties were given to which the juniors were invited. The senior class sponsored a Charity Ball just before Christmas, the first of its kind ever given at Mor- ton. This year our class has taken a big part in ath- letics. Donald Barton was elected captain of the heavyweight football team, and some of the out- standing stars were: Colville, Moulton, Sears, Hajek, Peterson, Rusich, Sachs, Arbir, Kord- siemon, and Hauer. On the heavyweight basket- ball team the class was represented by Fencl, captain, and a basketball player for four years, Poirazil, Barron, Hajek, Kobza, Peterson, and Hauer. The lightweight team has Captain Hall, Fillmore, Kordsiemon, and Tlusty. Kobza, a Nell F. Bartels Glen A. Lee left handed pitcher, will be the captain of the baseball team. Fencl and Peterson will return as veterans to play on this team. The swimming team is represented by Tucker, McDonald, Stolfa and Jaburek. The class of '28 also has a num- ber of good track men, including Hostetter, Walton, Colville, Peterson, Murray, and Stuchal. The girls have also taken an active part in ath- letics. Intramural championships have b e e n won during the four years at J. S. M. which have distinguished them as an active group. Eleanor Hall, Evelyn Brodin, Ethel Petrina, Annette Smith, Eleanor Suchy, Clarice Parkhurst, and Helen Wolfe are the outstanding figures in this line. Many of the seniors have been publishing the weekly news in the MORTONIAN. This paper, we are proud to say, has advanced considerably in size while in the hands of this class. We have also had charge of the preparing ofthe copy of this annual. We leave this record of our four years at Mor- ton behind us, so that we may long be remem- bered. Now we must leave this school forever. Goodbye, Morton! 1 Milton E. Hlava Milt Pyramid and Tumbling Club, '26, '28, presidenl, '28, M. J. C., '26, '27, treasurer, '27, M. C., '28, Mortonian, '26, '27, editor '28, class represent- ative, '26, Tennis, '27. Eleanor J. Ernst E Camera Club, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Almega Club, '27, '28, G. Glee Club, '28, G. A. A., '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Rep., '27, Frank Hurstak lfranlzic Boxing and Wrestling Club, '28. Janet M. Bond J Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, G. A. A. '25, '28, Soccer, '26-'28, Hockey, '28, Almega, '28, Captain- ball Captain, '26, Rinlreydinks, '27. Charles J. Bonnema Jay Senior Band, '26, Junior Band, '25, '26. Mildred Anderle .llil Latin Club, '27, Morton Orchestra, '26-'28, Morton- ian, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27. Alvin F. Bassette A! Violin Choir, '25-'28, Senior Orchestra, '27, Junior Orchestra, '28, Boys' Glee Club, '27,'28. Dorothy Gaede .lim Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '28, Morton Almega, '27, '28, vice-president, '28, Camera Club, '28. Dean G. Allen Al Class Rep., '25, Circus, '26, Glee Club, '27, '28, Anna Burry Bvunit' Vice-president Almega Club, '27, Class rep., '25, '28, Special Dancing, '25. Charles C. Boley Haley M. J. C., '25, '27, Sophomore Cup, '26, French Club, '26, '27, vice-president, '26, Archery Club, '27, '28, president, '27, Alice D. Fenton Pal Hockey, '25, '28, Soccer, '25-'27, G. A. A., '26, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '25, '26, Sec. '27, '28: Skat- ing Club, '27. Eugene H. Hammond Gem' Mortonian, '27, Class Treas., '28, Ltwt. Basketball. '28, M. C., '27, '28, National Forensic, 28, State debate, '28, Chess and Checker, '27, '28, French Club, '27, Betty J. Brown B Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28,, Spanish Club, '28, Soccer, '27, Class Rep., '25, '28, Rinkeydinks, '27, Captainball Captain, '26, '27, G. A. A. , '27, '28, Alexander I. Collins Allie Hvwt Football, '28, M. J. C. '26, '27, Spanish Club, '27, Secretary, M Club, '28. ,f U Y all P 'H 5. . kfl s 51' Donald E. Barton Hvwt. football, '26, Don '27, captain, '28, Ltwt. foot- ball, '25, Hvwt. basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, M Club, M. J. C. Ann H. Kveton A.lx'. Soccer, '27, '28, Hockey, '28, French Club, '27, '28, Almega, '27. Rollin H. Moulton illik 0 Football, Lywt, '25, Hvwt. '26, '27, '28, M Club, M. C., Mortonian, Junior Treasurer, '27. Jean E. White .lo Class Sec't', '27, National Honor Society, '27, '28, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, French Club. Lawrence A. Hubbard Laurie Hvwt. football, '26, Mgr., '28, Swimming, '26, '27, M. C., Tennis, '27, M Club, '28. Eleanor Hall G. A. A., '25, '26, Elie President, '27, '28, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Soccer, Swimming, Hockey. Bert Hall fGeo. EJ Class vice-president, Beanie '27, M. C.,Ltwt. basketball, Captain, '28, M Club, National Honor Society, 27, Essie G. Collins Class vice-president, '28, Manager, '27, George G. Tucker Swimming, '25, '26, '28, M. C. '27, '28 '25, '26, '27, '28, Viola J. Novntny Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, A. A., '29, Circus, Representative, '28, Frank C. Jaburek Colly '26, Swimming, '25, '26, '27, French Club, '27. Bud '27, '28, Hvwght. Football, M. J. C., '26, M Club, Vi '27, '28, Jr. Chorus, '26, G. '27, Glec Club' '26, '27, Class Jab Jr. Swimming, '26, '27, Sr. Swimming, '28, Vice- president of class, '28, M. C. '27, '28, M. J. C. '26, Treas., '26, Senate, ,26, Chess Club, '27, '28, Latin Club, '27, M Club, '26, '27, '28. Janice A. Holbrook Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, Johnnie '27, '28, French Club, '28, vice-president, '28, Sr. Dramatic Club, '28, Coach- ing Orthopedic Department, '27, '28, Class Rep- resentative, '28, G. A. A., '25, '26. Mildred A. Novak Matz Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Class Rep,, '28, Spe- cial Dancing, '28, Almega, '28, Spanish Club, '28, Mortonian, '28, Frank Kral Kralie Radio, Club, '25, '29, Vocational Club. I. Genevieve Robison Red Mortonian, '27, '28, The Bilhfldf, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, G. A. A., '25. '26, Soccer '27, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Special Dancing, '28. l F: Laddie L. Stolfa Dot' Swimming, '24,'28, M Club, '26, '27, '28, Foot- ball, '27, Manager '26, M. C., '26, '27, '28, Hazel May Trafelet Hazi' Glee Club, '26: Jr.-Sr. Girls'Club, '27, '28, Almegn, '27, '28, Class Rep. '28, Spec. Dancing, '27, '28, G. A. A., '26, Circus, '25, '26. Cornelius Vander Naald Cnruy Morton Senate, '27, '28, Latin Club, '27, '28, Jr. Band, '28, Jr. Chorus,'26: Boys' Glee Club, '28, lrenv M. Spilman Spilly Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '28. lrwin R. Stuchul lfrnii' Football, '27, Track, '26, '27, '28, Swimming, '26, '27, Baseball Mgr., '26, Mortonian , '28, Morton Council, '27, '28. Helen C. Siebert Neelix G. A. A.,Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Camera Club: Dots und Dashcs, Soccer, '27, Hockey, '27, '28, Rinky- Llinks, '27. Arthur N. Thyfault Ari Basketball, '28, Hvwt. football, '28, M Club, '28, M. C., '28, Class Rep., '27, Jr. Band. '26, Boxing and Wrestling, '26, Camera Club, '27. Grace E. Robison Rabbit' .lr.-Sr., Girls' Club, '27, '28, French Club. '282 Special Dancing, '28, Class Rep. '26, '27: Almega, '28, Camera Club, '27. Arthur E. Smith Smirly Class Pres. '25, Ltwt. basketball, '28, Track, '25, Pres. M. J. C., '26, Vice-Pres., lce Skating Club, '27, Morton Council-Vice President, '28. Ruth L. Nash l ar1l Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '26, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '27, '28, Almega, '27, '28, Dots and Dashes, '27, '28. Fred Harris Fril: Knights of the Round Table, '28, Junior Band, '26, Senior Band, '27, Bohemian Club, '26. Grace Erma Wagg Tiny Harrison Girls' R. O. 'l'. C., '25, Girls' Band, '25, Morton, Almega, '27:Special Dancing, '28, . 1, .- 7-r Frank A. Hajek Hunk ' Baseball, '28, Morton Senate, '27, '28, Morton I Council, '27, '28, M. J. C., '25, '26, Spanish Club, N '27, '28, lce Skating Club. '27, '28, Sis: Anna Andrejka An ' ' V ' 7 Hockey, '28, G. A. A., '27, '28, Almega Club, if V '28, Bohemian Club, '27, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3- i 'r '28 7 M . V Q Chas. A. Schnackel Chuck li Morton Junior Council, '26, Morton Council, '27, '28. I l 'j 2 W ' ' f .sf 'Syl J N .fi s M sf, U W Mzxg J v 3' S.. Mildred Gratowski Twin Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, G. A. A., '27, '28, Twin Club, Sect. Treas., '28, G. G. Club, '28, Chorus, '28, Soccer, Swimming, Special Dancing, '26-'28. Ethel Zagade Senarita Zagada Senior Chorus, '27. Elsie Sedlacek E15 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Class Rep., '27, Sr. Hockey, '28, Dot and Dash Club, '28, G. A. A., '25-'28. Mildred Hopp Hop Latin Club, Pres., '28, Sec., '27, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Morton Senate, 28. Edna E. Zasadil Ed Camera Club, '25, Bohemian Club, '27, Dot and Dash, '27, '28. Joseph R. Votipka Joe Track, '27, '28, Hvwt. Football, '27, Voc-Club, '27, Jr. Band, Jr. Orch., '26, '27, '28, Sr. Band, Sr. Orch., '27, '28, Radio Club. Bessie Mikulecky Bess Bohemian Club, '26, '27. Irene V. Janura Shorty Special Baseball, '25, '27, '28, Hockey, '28, Soccer. '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28. Helen D. Newett Little One Camera Club, '25-'27, Spanish Club, '28. Frances Tuma Frannie Tennis Club, '26, '27, G. A. A., '25-'28, Almega, '26, '27, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28. Jarmila E. Janasek Jarmie Class Representative, '28, Almega, '27, '28, French Club, '28, Bohemian Club, '26, Special Dancing, '26, '28. Thaddeus T. Wesolowski Tad Otto E. Schmidt Smitly Boxing and Wrestling Club, '26, M. J. C., '26, M. C., '27, Vocational Club, '27, '28. Jerry F. Turek Turk Baseball, '25, '26. Dorothy I. Posvic Dot Sr. Dramatic Club, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Almega, '27: Camera Club, '27, Golf Clnb,fl'27, Harrison High: Frosh. Dramatics, '25, Acillian Choir, 'Z5. 1 A William Majer Bill Q , ' Libuse B. Brouk Lib B G. A. A., '25, '26, '17, Bohemian Club, '27, '28, treasurer, '27, Mortonian, '28, Circus, '27, Dan- cing, '26, '27, '28, Camera Club, '26, '27, '28. Raymond Richard Chmelik Ray Student Cabinet, '27, '28, Chess Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Morton Council, '26, '27, '28, Camera Club, '25, '26, '27, Class representative, '24, '25, '26, '27. Ella C. Kolba Coal Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Almega, '28, Dot, and Dashes, '28. George E. Cullicott Cully Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26, Jr. Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28, Skating Club, '27, M. J. C., 26. Mildred A. Sadilek fllil Class Representative, '25. Louis F. Cihak Speed Dots and Dashes Club, '28, Bohemian Club, '27, Georgeana June Redl Ossie G. A. A., '28, Camera Club, '28, Class Represent- ative, '28 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Bohemian Club, '26, '28, Special Dancing, '28, Senior Hock- ey. '28 Jerry Mrtek Jer Mildred E. Straka Milly Junior Senior Girls' Club, '27, '28, Dots and Dash- es, '28, Served Crippled Kiddies, '25, '26, Class rep- resentative, '28. Gordon C. Markley Red M. J. C., '25, '26, M. C., '26, '27, '28, 'M' Club, '28, Class Representative, '27, '28: Junior Band, '27, Intermediate Band, '27, Ltwt. Football Mgr., '27, Chess and Checker Club, '27. Greta E. Berg Gret French Club, '26, '27, Gym Captain, '27, Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, Morton Chorus, '27, '28, staff, '27. William Horn Hill M. J. C., '25, '26, Bohemian Club, '25, Frosh- Soph football Mgr., '27, Class Representative, '26, '27, '28. Genevieve H. Harbutt Jennie Special Dancing, '26, '27, '28, Dots and Dashes, '28. Raymond L. Sabath Ray Swimming Mgr., '28, Morton Senate, '28, M.C, '27, '28, Chess and Checker Club, '25-'28, Spanish Club, '27, Orchestra, '25-'28. W. - ' 1 I E M we 5 5' ste? K Y at fl I Miles J. Seyk llliley Ltwt. football '26, Ltwt. basketball '26, '27, M. C. '27, '28, M.J. C. '25, '26, '27, Camera Club '27, '28 Helen lrene Klosa H Almega '28, French Club '28, Edward Kalivoda Kal Radio Club '26, '28, Vocational Club '27, '28, Crane Technical High School, 2 year Vocational Electric Course. Lillian E. Hayek Lil! Jr. Sr. Girls' Club '27, special dancing '25,'26, '27, Circus '25, '26: soccer '25, class representative'28. Richard A. Peterson llfll' M. C. treasurer '27, president '28, M. J. C,secre- tary '26, track '26, '27, '28, M Club '26, '27 '28, class representative '25, Skating Club '27. Harry Fick Html' Evelyn Ann Kostka Dimps Jr, Sr. Girls' Club '26, '27, '28, Mortnnian '27, '28, G. A. A. '24, Bohemian Club '27, soccer '23, Theodore M. Kobza Teddy Baseball '25, '26, '27, captain '28, Hvwt. basket- ball '26, '28, M Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Representative '26, '27. Mildred Dvorak .Willy Jr. Sr. Girls' Club '28, hockey '28, Almega '28: G. A. A. '28, Dots and Dashes '28, Spanish Club '28, George F, Sindelar Shindit- Class representative '25, '27, Skating Club '27, M. J. C. '26, '27, Bohemian Club '27. Helen A. Wolf Ella Glee Club '26, '27, orchestra '26, '27, Bohemian Club '27, '28, baseball '25, '26, manager '27, '28Z basketball '28, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, William Rutledge Hill Mortonian '27, '28, editor '28, Senate '28Z M. C. '27, '28, M. J, C. '26, circus '25, Bessie Vorlicek Hess Jr. Sr. Girls' Club '28, Arthur Rezny Aff Baseball '26, basketball '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, wrestling '27, Chess 85 Checker Club '25, '26, '27 ,'28, Spanish Club '27, '28, Golf Club '27, '28, Adeline V. Kolacek Adi' Bohemian Club '26, '27, Dots and Dashes '28. Thomas Havell Tim Boxing and Wrestling Club,'26,-'28. Alice M. Carlson Al Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Orthopedic Depart- ment, '27. Louis J. Keller Louie M. C. '27, '28, Camera Club, '26, '28, Chess and Checker, '26-'28, M. J. C., '26, Ltwt. Basketball Mgr., '28. Charlotte L. Kakuska Jake' French Club, '27, '28, Dot and Dash, '28, G. A. A., '25, '27, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28. Thomas Newell Tom Artist Staff Mortonian Annual Lillian A. Jickn Shorly Soccer, '27, Hockey, '28, Dot and Dash Club, '28. Charles Mottl Chuck Track, '28, Cross Country, '28, Voc. Club, '27, President, '28, Class Rep., '28. Elsie Marek I.. C. flluy Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, Camera Club, '26-'28, Soccer, '27, '28, Baseball, '27, '28, Class Rep., '28. James H. Miller Jimmy lndiana Bicknell High School, Latin Club, '24, '25, Basketball, '24. Norma M. Lurie Skinny Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '28, G. A. A., '26. Joseph J. Krajic Joe Bohemian Club, '27, '28. Flora Lee Judge Flo Glee Club, '27, '28, Class Rep., '28. John A. Koepke Jack Student Council, '28, M. C., '27, '28, Boys' Glee Club, '26-28, M Club, '28, Boxing and Wrestling, '28. Helen A. Novacek Red Bohemian Club, '26-'28, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '26. '28, Treasurer of Bohemian Club, '26. Frank J. Krivanek Fritz Morton Senate, '27, '28, Interscholastic Debating, '28. 'Fw qui .ai Henrietta A. Koutnik Honey Twin Club, president, '27, G.A.A., '25, '26, '27, '28, Camera Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Circus, '25, '26, Mortonian, '28. Clarence J. Sindelar Sindy Jr. Orchestra, '26, Violin Choir, '27, Morton Orchestra, '28, Class Rep., '27, '28. Lillian Rose Langhamer Lil Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, Bohemian Club, '27, '28, G.A.A., '25, '26, Almega Club, '27. Bernard F. Corson Bunny M.C., '28, M.J.C., '27, Jr. Swimming, '28, Span- ish Club, vice president, '28, Cheerleader, '28. Virginia J. Carstens Virgin Jr. Orchestra, '25, Circus, '25, Sr. Orchestra, '26. Joseph Cech Jar Pyramid and Tumbling, '27, '28, Circus, '27, '28, Chess and Checker Club, '28, Lihbie Jurack Lib Morton Orchestra, '27, '28, Jr. Orchestra, '25 ,'26, Baseball, '27, Bohemian Club, '28, G.A.A., '28. Richard Hoffman Dick Jr. Orchestra, '25, '26, Sr. Band, '26, '27, Sr. Orchestra, '27, '28, Circus, '26, M.J.C, M.C. Vivian Janice Zdrubek Viv Bohemian Club, '26, '27, secretary, '26, Declaml- tory Contest Winner, '25, Debate Club, '25, Jr. Chorus, '25. Richard F. Loidolt Dick Latin Club, '28, Jr. Sr. Class Rep., '26, Band, '26, '27. Mildred M. Chlada Mil Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Almega Club, '28, Raymond E. Dolar Ray Morton Senate. '27, '28, National Forsenic, '27, '28. Mary A. Bergl Mag Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Almega Club, '27, '28, Edward C. Krier Kia' Boxing and Wrestling, '28, M.J.C., '27, M.C., '28, Chess and Checker Club, '27, '28, Camera Club, '27, '28. Eileen French Frznchy Junior Senior Girls' Club, '28, Hockey, '28, Mor- toniau, '28, G.A.A., '28, Soccer, '25. Edward E. Hrdlieka 'Ed Junior Orchestra, '27, Senior Band, '27, '28, Senior Orchestra '28. Helen Danek Sharly Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club, '27, Junior-Sen- ior Girls'Club, '28, French Club, '28. William F. Schindler Bill Morton Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, Senior Band, '26, '27, '28, Brass Quartette, '27, Junior Orchestra, '25, Junior Band, '25. Carolyn M. Dillon Curry Spalding High School: Mixed Chorus, 25, Secre- tary Spalding Social Club, '25, Morton: Girls' Glee Club, '25. Louis F. Hajek Lou Class Rep., '27, '28, Radio Club, '27, Vocational Club, '27, French Club, '28. Ruth V. Huson Arvie Class Rep., '26,-'28, Jr-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Served Orthopedic Dep't. '27, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, French Club, '28, Mortonian Staff, '27. John Jicka Jiggs Boxing and Wrestling, '25, '26, Morton Jr. Council, '26, '27, Vocational Club, '26 -'28, Wrestling, '28, Co-op, '26,-'28, Tumbling Club, '26. ' Mary Tomaszkiewicz Tommy Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, French club, '28, Hockey, '28, Dot and Dash Club, '28, Almega Club, '28, Rep., '28. Stephen M. Talpal Sieve Boxing and Wrestling Club, '27, Morton Circus, '26, Vocational Club, '27, '28, Harrison High: Harrison Hustler, '24. Violet A. Poss Pussy Soccer, '27, '28, Hocky, '28, Almega, vice-presi- dent, '28, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, French Club, '27, '28, G. A. A.. '27, '28, Swimming, '27. George Parucha Rack Morton Circus, '25, '26, Cheerleader, '27. Amy E. Peterson Peter' French Club, president, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, G. A. A., '25, '26, Served Crippled Chil- dren, '27, '28, Joseph R. Novotny Ja Senior Violin Choir, '28, Senior Band, '27, Jr.- Band, '27, Class Rep., '26. Bessie Hlavacek Bess French Club, vice-president, '28, Hockey, '28, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, G. A. A., '28. Charles Stepenski Great Lakes Radio Club, '25, '26, Vocational Club, '26, '27, lntra-mural 7th Hr. gym class champion, 27, Co-op Pioneers, 28, '28, Vocational Graduate,Q'27. , 3' Q of effiffff . 5 4 T Y ei P' 44, N, Es, Q Alice Necrosby Dollie Dramatics, '27, '28, Soccer, '26, Baseball, '26, Jr.- Sr. Girls' Club, '26,'27, G. A. A., '26, '27, French Club, '26, '27, Class Representative, '25, '26, '27, Almcga, '27, '28. Walter Strauch Wall Olga M. Nachtman Volga G. A. A., '25, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, French Club, '28. Edward C. 'Parkhurst Porky Adelaide E. Pokorny Ad Spanish Club, '28, Jr. Sr. Girl ' Club, '27, '28, Cam- era Club, '28. Myles A. Smrcina Smyles La Grange Hi, '25, '26, Mortonian, '28, Camera Club, '28, Band, '26, '27, Glee Club, '25, '26, Class Representative, '27, Elsa M. Nelson Els G.A. A., '25, '26, '27, '28, Latin Club, '27, president, '28, French Club, '27, '28, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Soccer, '26, '27: Hockey, '28. Mandel Sachs Mandy M Club, '26, '27, Sec. Treasurer, '28, Ltwt' football, '25, '26, Hvwt. football, '27, Ltwt. bas- ketball manager, '26, '27, Skating Club, '26, '27, Boys' Glee Club, '28. Blanche M. Nepil Bee Hockey, '28, G. A. A., '28, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Soccer, '28, Dot and Dash Club, '28. John Skupas Skup Lightweight basketball, '27, Chess and Checker Club, '26, '27, '28, Swimming, '26. Ethel Petrina Simple Sis Class Secretary, '28, Swimming. '26, '27, manager, '28, Soccer, '26, captain, '27, '28g Mortonian, '28, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28. Arthur Wallmuth .4rt Illustrations for Mortonian '28. Rose M. Tejcek Pal Swimming, '27, '28, Soccer, '27, '28, Hockey, '28 Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, G. A. A., '27, '28, Dot and Dash Club, '28, Class Representative, '28. William Javurek Pickles Radio Club, '25, Vocational Club, '27, '28, Senior Band, '28. lrene J anda I G, A. A., '25, '26, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '28, Dot and Dash. '28. ll- i Lorraine Vlk Lur Soccer, '27-'28, Hockey,'28, Special Dancing, '25. Donald Plagge Don Evelyn Brodin lfvie G. A. A. '25-'23, Latin Club, '27, French Club, '27, '28,Soccer,'25-'28, Baseball, '26-'28, Hockey, '25, '27. George J, Jirkovsky .lirkx Ltwt. football, '26, Hvwt. football, '27, M Club, '26, '27, Boys' Glee Club, '27,'28, Circus, '26, Vocational Club, '26-'28. Harrison Tech: frack Team. '24, Florence A. Koe Iflm' Girls' Athletic Association, '25, '26, Edward Bedrava Slranglw Wrestling, '27, '28, Skating Club, pres., '27, '28, Vocational Club, '27, vice-pres., '28, Pyramid and Tumbling Club. '26-'28, Sr. Violin Choir, '26, '27, Jr. Orchestra, '26, '28, Chess and Checker Club, '27, Circus, '26-'28, Elsie Wohlgemuth Iluulrexx Mortonian, '28, G. A. A., '25, '26, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Almega, '28. James Slauf .lim Lo-op Club, '26, Co-op Pioneers, '27, Vocational Co-op, '26. Helene R. Rohlting A'lft':i't'j' Class Treasurer, '26, Mortonian Staff, '28, Jr,-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, vice-pres., '27,' G. A. A. '25-'27, Baseball, '26, Thrift Club, '27, '28, vice- president, '27, president, '28, Robert V. Zaluudek Hob Miriam E. Mooney Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Camera Club, '27, French Club, '28. Jerry Parizek l'u1-ry Radio Club '26, Wrestling Club '26, 28. Agnes E. Wroblewski tfilfllfit' Dots and Dashes Club, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Morton Almega Club, '28. William A. Koupal Bill Radio Club, '25, '26, Vocational Club, '26, '27, Skating Club, '28, Coop Pioneers, '28, Class rcp , '27, Vocational graduate. '27, Vocational basket- ball, '26, capt. '27. Esther Meeker lfllrr Senate, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Bloomingdale H. S.:Girls' Ath. Club, '26, '27, Dramatic Club, 27, Latin Club, '26, '27, Jolly Junior Club, '25, Hiking Club, '27, Librarian Club, '27. if , i- 4 I 43 e 1 ...L ss' 1 5 vi Z QW 4V it .1 .1 it' 7 Q f, . ,5 3 , Rose Erickson Rui: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '26,-'27, Class representative. '27, '28. Laddie J. Lastovicka Lad Vocational Club, '25-'28, Radio Club, '27, '28. Ruth D. S epicka Ruthy G. A. A., '27, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, Sr. Hockey, '28, Frosh Soccer Team, '27. Frank Dusicka Dull: Radio Club, '25, Vocational Club, '27, '28. Christine G. Latowski Tina Spanish Club, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Dots and Dashes, '28, Almega Club, '28, Hockey '28, Baseball, '26-'28. Gustav Kolman Gux Co-op. Pioneers, '28, Co-op., '27, '28, Voc. Club, '27, '28. Florence Pomey Flossze Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Dots and Dashes Club, '28. Henry Konvicka Hanl: Co-op. Pioneers, '28, Co-op., '27, '28, Voc. Club, '27, '28, Class rep. '26, Helen E. Loeffler Lena Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '26-'28, Spanish Club, '27, '28. Thomas D. Kruzic Nivk Pres. Vocational Club, '27, Swimming Team, '28, Vocational graduate, '28, Radio Club, '28. Elsie H. Velek Tony Baseball, '27, Senate, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, French Club, '28, Chairman of Freshman Council. '28, G. A. A., '24. Howard R. Gross Howdy Chess and Checker Club, Class representative, '25, Harrison Tech: Glee Club, Freshman Basketball Genevieve A. Uhlir Ge Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Bohemian Club, '27, G. A. A., '28. Louis T. Ziska Louie J r. Band, '27, '28, Class representative, '27, '28. Mildred Parizek Chudy G. A. A., '25-'28, Camera Club, '26, '27, Special Dancing '25-'28, Rinky-Dinks, '27, 'iii l F: 5 s Elizabeth G. Neader Liz Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '27, '28, Almega, '27, '28, G. A. A. '26, '27, Class rep., '27, '28, Soccer, '26, Dots and Dashes, '28, Hockey, '25, Michael Petrovich Lujly Radio Club, '24, '25, Vocational Club, '26, '27 Co-op Pioneers, '27, '28. Frances B. Gratkowski 7'ZOilHlfL' Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, G. A. A., '25,-'28, Class rep., '27, '28, Twin Club, '27, '28, French Club. '28, G. C., '28. Salvatore Perrelli Tun- Crane Tech. High School: R. O. T. C., '25, '26. Kathryn E. Hoffman Kay Soccer, '27, '28, Rinky-Dinks, '27. William Walton Bill Pres. of clan, '26, M. J. C., vice-pres., '25, M. C., '26, '27, Track, 'ZS-'27, Social Committee, '27, Student Cabinet, '28. Alice F. Fingl .ullliu G.,A. A., '28, Camera Club, '28, Class rep., '27, '28, Bohemian Club, '26-'28, Special Dancing, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28. Bohumil Safarik Bo Latin Club, '28, Orchestra, '26-'28, Class rep. '27, Captain of gym team, '27. Myrtle B. Swanson rllyrfie Lincoln Medal, '25, Mortonian, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, French Club, '28, G. A. A., '25, '26, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Dramatic Club, '28. Joseph J. Skach ,lop Jr. Orchestra, '25-'27, Morton Orchestra, '26-'28 Senior Band, '26-'28, M. J. C., '27, Bohemian Club, '28, Skating Club, '28. Marjorie A. Grant Marge Soccer, '27, '28, Almega, '28, treasurer, '28, G. A. A., '25,-'28, Class rep., '26, '27, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28. Adolf C. Youn Alikg Harrison Tech. High School: Harrison Hustlers, '27, Morton:Wrestling, '27, '28, Ludington Track, '24, L. H. S. A. A. Amelia Gregor Mlfgljbf Soccer, '27, '28, Hockey, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27. '28, Spanish Club, secretary, '28, Almega, '28, G. A. A., '27, '28. Anthony N. Petternell TW, Harrison Tech. High School: ' Morton: French Club, '28. Emily Desiree Nantus M Mortonian Staff, '28, Class rep., '25, Dramatic Club, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Glee Club, '26, French Club, '27, '28, Camera Club, '27, '28, A1. mega, '27, '28. -. , 2 is is You 3- 8 'ffm f' A N 4 Helen A. Kropp Kay Proviso: Chorus, '25: Social Service Club, '25, Botany Club, '26, Reading Club, '26, Morton: Almega, '27, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28 John Petrovich Pele Class rep., '26, Vocational Club, '27 Stella M. Hrebecky Beth' Harrison Tech: Harrison Hustlers, '25, '26, French Club, '26, Cecilean Choir, '26, Morton: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Class rep., '28. Wilbert H. Jones Barr Spanish Club, '27, '28, Staff, '27, '28, Mortonian, '27, '28, Camera Club, '26, '27. Mildred A. Potuzak Teenie Jr,-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Glee Club, '26, Chorus, '26, Special Dancing, '28, G. A. A., '25, '26. Joseph F. Houdek Jo! M. J. C., '26, '27, M. C., '28, Morton Senate, '28, Class rep., '26, Glee Club, '27, Wrestling, '27, manager, '28, Pyramid and Tumbling Club, '26- '28. Helene E. Parker Lena Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '26, '27, Latin Club, '26, '27, Class rep., '25, '23, 'l'nrifr Club rep., '27, '23. Anton J. Vlcek Tony Enily K1rlcvs'ty lim Mortonian, '27, Thrift Club, '27, Senate, '28,-, French Club, '28, Class rep., '28, Almega, '27, 'J Victor F. Kopta Vir Vocational Club. Stella B. Rimkavicb Rim Latin Club, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Hockey, '28: Frosb-Soph Girls' Club, '28. Stephen J. Schmiedl Sieve Radio Club, sec., '28, Vocational Club, '27, '28, Gym baseball team, '27. Hanna E. Svec Han John Slapak Slappy Class Rep., '28, Skating Club, '27, Spanish Club, '28, Class secretary, '27. Anna Kosner .-inn Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Ervin Sefcik Rudy M. J. C., '27, Golf Club, '26-'28 Radio Club, '26, Skating Club, '2b. Lawrence Nickla Nirk Vocational Club, '27. Ircnne Linn Rwl Adele C. Kwietkawsky llvla Leo Pavlak Ln' Baseball, '27, '28. Frank E. Stachnik Slm'l's Senate, '26, '27, Football. '25, Boxing and VVres- tling, '26, '27, M. C., '27, Chess :nd Checker Club '25, '26, Class rep., '25, '2i. John Sima .lark Harrison High School: Circus, '23, Vocational Club, '27, '28, Skating Club, '27, '28, Swimming, ,78 William Koepp li'1'fI Vocational Club, '26, '27, Co-op Pioneers, '27, '28, Vocational graduate, '27. Bernice R. McHugh Joliet High School: English Club. Emily D. Novotny lfwrllif If ll-Y Erench Club, '28, Camera Club, '28: Dots and Dashes. '28, G. A. A., '26, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Bohemian Club, '28. Joseph B. Andelbrat .lo M. J. C., '27: M. C., '27, '28, Track, '27, '28. George B. Holmes V llnlmxvy M. c., 28, M. J C., '26, '27, c1l.mz.'4ftl'ic1aQckQf Club, '27 '28, Camera Club, '27, '28, rep., '27, '28. YVultcr Klein Unfh' Vocational Club, '27, '28, Co-op Fellowship Club, '27, vice-president, '28. Charles J. Lange Track, '27, 28. Emil Kopecky l.r,f7y Cap sw ll , , uv N Ii l Chester R. Ohler Shorty Vocational Club, '27, '28, Class representative, '28, Circus, '26, Milldred C. Klinka Mil Harrison Tech.: Salesmanship Club, '27, Hustlers, '25-'27, Freshman Girl Reserves, '2 5. Morton French Club, '28. James Trestik Jim Pyramid and Tumbling Club, '26,'27, Radio Club, '25,'26, Vocational, '26,'27, Swimming, '27, Jr. Orch., '25, '26, Sr. Orch., '26-'28: Violin Choir, '26. fffw' M' Clarice B. Parkhurst Cleo Soccer, '25-'28, Hockey, '27, '28, Baseball, '25 '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, president, '28, French Club, '27, '28, G. A. A., '26-'28, Captain Ball Captain, '25-'28, Almega, '28. George J. Polich Georgie Vocational Club, '27, Rose A. Kaufmann Rosie Spanish Club, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28. Joseph Ondrus Jon' Ltwt. Football, '25, '26, Hvwt. Football, '27, Boxing and Wrestling, '27, '28, M Club, '26- '28. Julia N. Rust Jewel Litte York H. S. Socratic Literary Society, '26, '27. Albert Chapek Al Ada Warner Brown Eyes Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '26, '27, Glee Club, '25,-'27, Circus, '25. Raymond W. Holec Ray Checker Championship, '27, Chess, '27, president, Chess and Checker Club, '28, Chess Team, '28, Bohmian Club, '26. Gladys Starck Pat Proviso: Chorus, '25-'27, Girls' League, '25- '27, G. A. A., '27, Glee Club, '27, Morton: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Almega, '28, Robert S. Colville Bob Ltwt. Football, '27, Hvwt. Football, '28, Track, '27, '28, Senate, '27, '28, Council, '28,Nat'lHonor Society, '27, '28. Gertrude Marshall Grrtie Hockey, '27, Basketball, '28, Baseball, '27, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, Almega, '28. Robert F. E. Scott Bob Tennis, '26, '27, '28, Tennis Club, '27, '28, M. J. C., '26, '27, vice-president, '27, M. C., '27, '28. l I 4 I 1 I Alvin Wick Wirky Boxing and Wrestling, '27, M. J. C., '27, Spanish Club, '27, '28, Golf Club, '28, Schurz, '25, '26. George S. Fencl Shorly Heavy Weight Basketball, '25-'28, Captain. '28 Baseball, '25-'28,' Soccer, '25, M Club, '25-'28 president, '28, Morton Council, Track, 27, Class rep., '25-'27, John Thurston Bill M. J. C., '25. Charles Svec Clmrle Chorus, '25, '26, French Club, '26, '27, Tumbling Club, '27, '28, Wrestling, '28, Bohemian Club, '28. Charles F. Cervenka Ulm.: Track, '25-'28, Jr. Orchestra, '25, '26, Sr. Vio- lin Choir, '26-'28, Sr. Orchestra, '27, '28. Helen Marek I.ma Captainball, '26, '27, Almega Club, '27,Class rep., '28. Jack Brown Brawl: Senate, '28, State Debating Team, '28, National Forensic League, '28, Morton Council, '28, M. J. C. '28, president, '27, French Club, '27, '28. Alice Mazintas .lluszy G. A. A., '25-'28, Baseball, '25-'28, Soccer, '26, '28, Hockey, '28, Soccer capt. '26, Fred Cesal Spwtl Circus, '26, Voc. Club, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28. Ellie Stipck Els Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Latin Club, '27, '28 Girls' Glee Club, '27, '23, Hockey, '27. Joseph Andrejka Pip Skating Club, '27, Voc. Club, '26, '28, Coop Pioneers' Club, '27, '28, Coop, '27, '28, Martha G. Larsen .llurly Vice-President Twin Club, '27, Twin Club, '28, Morton Almega, '27, '28, Basketball, '25. Edmund C. Mylniec .llnon Glee Club, '22, '23, Boxing and Wrestling, '28, French Club, '28. Joseph S. Wancho Curly Radio Club, '24, Mortonian Cartoonist, '27, '28, Voc. Club secretary, '22, Cheerleading, '26-'28. Rolland A.HatfieId Rollin Latin Club, '27, '28, Howling Hundred. '24, '25, Voc. Basketball, '25, ,. S S 'S' -nm.- I i : - l 5 : '95 .ss N, ,,z:,a,g,j,,,, 7 . ' 5 a Lillian Mae Burrows Shorty Basketball, '25, Belt Montana Comruercnrl Club, '27, Wolf Point, Montana. Joseph Koubenec Jae Vocational Club, '27, '28, Bohemian Clun. 27, '28. Olga H. Daubek Udee Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Class rep., '20, Cap- tain Ball Capt., '27, French Club, '28, Special Dancing, '28, G. A. A., '25, Almega. '28 Erwin Novak Erz' Vocational Club, '27, Chess and Checker Club, '25, Radio Club, '25, Track, '26, Irene Klesken Ifvnee French Club, '27, '28. James D. Petrovsky .lim Sr. Orch., '26-'28, Jr. Orch., '25-'27, Morton Junior Council, '27. Henrietta C. Krueck Henry Hockey, '28, Soccer, '27, '28, Class rep, '28, Fred Krahulec lfrilz Radio Club, '26, '28, Vocational Club, '27, '28, Skating Club, '28. Mildred E. Haas lllil Special Dancing, '26, Circus, '26, Class rep., '25, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, Camera Club, '28, Girls' Glee Club, '26, Williarn Flurkey Iii!! Boxing and Wrestling Club, '25-'28, Morton Council, '27, '28, Chess and Checker, '26-'28, Skating Club, '27, '28, Anna B. Nickelman NIL-key Jr. Orchestra, '26,-'28, Almega, '28. Robert J. Ciner Hob Vocational Club, '27 '28, Bohemian Club, '26, Marie V. Krook .lle Soccer, '27, '28, Hockey, '28, Basketball, '28. Thomas Fillmore Tommy Lightweight Basketball, '27, '23' M Club, '27, '28. Ella A. Simanek lfllie Bohemian Club, '27,'28, Almega, '27. Joseph J. Miksovsky twirl' Ltwt. Basketball, '27, '28, Skating Club, '27, '28, Vocational Club, '27, '28, Shop Basketball Champs, '27. Helen F. Matousek Mal Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '28: 'l hrift Club, '28, Representative, '27. Vincent A. Dlouhy Slim Senn High School: Football, '25, Radio Club, '25: Track, '25, Morton High School: Class Rep., '27. Elvera E. Manthey Vcm Dramatic Club, '28, treas., Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Almega Club, '28, Spanish Club, '28, Camera Club, '28, The Burglar, '28, William E. Haack Bt!! Class Representative, '26, '27, '28, Dot and Dash Club, '28. Marion C. Petertil Prtu Soccer, '26, '27, '28, Hockey, '28, Baseball, '24, French Club, '27, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Almega Club, '28, G. A. A., '25,-'28. William F. Turek Bill Vocational Club, '27, '28, Vocational Club Basket- ball, '28, Frances M. Klaub Fanny Spanish Club, '27, '28. Harry C. Hostetter Has Track, '25, '26, '27, '28, Football, '26, '27, Mor- ton Council, treasurer, '27, '28, Morton Jr. Coun- cil, '26, Senior Band, M Club, '26, '27, '28. Ethel De Lorenzo Dm' Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Hockey, '28, Soccer, '27, '28, G. A. A., '25, '26, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '28, Class rep., '25, Special Dancing, '25, '26. Jerome Horn Turk Radio Club, '26, '28, Vocational Club, '27, '28 Jr. Orchestra, '25, '27, Sr. Orchestra, '27, Co-op, '28, Knights of Labor, sergeant-at-arms, '28. Laurette J. Phillips Lauriv Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club treas., '27, sec., '28, G. A. A. '26, '27, '28, Tennis. '27, '28, French Club, '27, '28, Almega, '28, Orchestra, '25. George Vocelka Iiud Stella .lirik Slvlich ka Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '26, '27, '28, G. A. A., '27, '28, Skating Club, '27, Soccer, '27, Joseph Ziskal .lov Track, '27, '28, M. J. C., '27, Class rep., '25, Vo- cational Club, '27, '28. ' I William S. Jakovina Bill Thresa F. Pangrlc T ress Bohemian Club, '26, '28, president, '26, vice- president, '27, Jr.-Sr. G. Club, '26, '27, G. A. A., '27, '28, Girls' Hockey, '27. Leslie Krumdick Les Hvwt. football, '25, '26, Senate, '28, Morton Junior Council, '27, Morton Ice Skating Club, '27, '28, M Club, '26, '28. Fred Stromer Freddie Morton Junior Council, '26, '27, Vocational Club, '26,-'28, Co-op Pioneers, president, '27, '28, Swim- ming, '28, Co-op, '26,-'28, Jazz Orchestra, '28. Mary G. Belzer Gee French Club, '28, Class representative, '28, G. A. A., '26, Mortonian, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Girls' Glee Club, '28, Almega, '27. Charles Vanerka Chuck Archery Club, '28, Vocational Club, '27, '28, Vio- lin Choir, '25, '28. Mildred M. Kucera Pootsiz Girls' Athletic Association, '28, Jr-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Special Dancing, '28, Bohemian Club, '28, Dramatic and Glee Club, '28, Almega, '27, '28. Emil Polak Eme Marcella M. Sruginis Marchie Junior Orchestra, '25, '27, Senior Orchestra, '27, '28, Morton Almega, '27. Gerald Pittman Jerry Morton Junior Council, '26, '27, Morton Council, '28, Spanish Club, '28, Pyramid and Tumbling Club, '25, Hattie Winkoff Hal Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, French Club, '28, Thrift Club, '27, '28. James Yates Jimmy Jazz Orchestra, '28, French Club, '27. Arthur Herion Art Mgr. hvwt. basketball, '27, Mgr. hvwt. football, '27, Baseball '26, '27, M Club, '27, '28, Intcr- scholastic debating, '27, Morton Senate, '27, Mor- ton Council. Alice D. Krale Al G. A. A., '25, '26, Sophomore Soccer, '26, Latin Club, '27, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, French Club, '27. James Murray Fresh Track '27, '28, Football '27, Swimming '27, Base- ll '28: Wrestling Club '27, Spanish Club '27. Elmer E. Carlson Red Hvwt. basketball manager, '28, Ltwt. football, '25, Class rep., '26, '27, Spanish Club, '28. Grace Houcek Ga Senior Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, Tennis, '27, '28, Girls' Champion, '27, Dramatic Club, '28, presi- dent, '28, Hockey, '25, '28, Soccer, '25, Jr.- Sr. Girls' Club, '28. Robert W. Gatenby Bobby Circus, '26. Adeline B. Mazanec Dvlu Jr,-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Bohemian Club, '28, G. A. A., '28, Manitowac High School, Wis., Quill Club, '25. Leslie Porazil Lvs Mortonian, '27, '28, Ltwt. basketball, '27, Hvwt. basketball. '28, Spanish Club, '28. Betty Marquis lfvily Swimming, '24, '26, Baseball, '27, Captain Club, '27, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '26, '27, G. A. A., '24, '26, '27, Circus, '25, Michael Polny Illikr' Glee Club. '28. Mary Eleanor Kasperski May Spanish Club, '27, '28, Dot and Dashes, '27, '28, Jr-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28,, Almega, '27, '28. William M. Kordsiemon Bill Ltwt. football, '26, '27, Hvwt. football, '28, Ltwt. basketball, '26, '27, '28, M Club, '26, '27, '28, Band, '25, '27, '28. Evelyn White Whilvy Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, Almega, '27. Ernest A. Mold! Emu' Ltwt. basketball, '26, '28, Spanish Club, '28, presi- dent, '28, Morton Council, '28: M. J. C. ,26, '27, Skating Club, '27, '28. Elizabeth M. J- Long lin' Baseball, '25, '26, Hockey, '25, Soccer, '25, '26, '27, Class rep., '26, '27, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28: Almega, '28. Clarence J. Mikuska Miki' Senior Band, '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Orchestra, '26, '27, '28. M. J. C., '27. Jean Perrin Jenner Mortonian, '27, Almega Club, '27, secretary, '27, Tennis Manager, '27, Hockey, '27, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Clnb, '27, '28, G. A. A., '20, '27, '28, French Club, '27, '28. Joseph F. Sierakowski Ja Morton-Boxing and Wrestling, '27, Medill-Spanish Club, '26, Draftsmen's Club, '26. -,.....,r am. ......r... - ...la ..1 5 as V ,eff v,f, p f K i, -' A I William Anton Jirout Ball Captain, Pyramid-Tumbling Club. '26, Captain, Wrestling, 28, Co-op, '26-'28, Boxing and Wrestl- ing, '26. '27, M Club, '26-'28, Skating Club, '26,-'28, Football, '27, '28, Baseball, 28. Agnes .lucious Ag French Club, '28, Junior Chorus, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '27. Milton Bezouska Mil Radio Club, '28. Flurence E. Mattei Florrie Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, French Club, '28. Almega, '28, G. A. A, '26. George Dressel Judge Co-op. '26, '27, Swimming, '28, Football, '28, M Club, '28,Life Saving, '28, Vocational Club, '26-'28, Walter Arbir Watsy Vocational Club, '27, '28, Boxing and Wrestling Club, '27, Hvwt. football '27, Co-op Fellowship Club, '27, '28, M Club, '28. Radio Club, '28. John Toman Johnnie Orchestra, '25-'28, Golf Club, '27, '28, Class rep. '26. Alvina Timreck Vi Elsa L. Carlson E15 Mortonian Staff, '27, '28, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Serving, Orthopedic Department, '27, '28, Class rep., '25. Charles Firnsin Dempsey Baseball, '25, Bohemian Club, '25, Boxing Club, '27, '28. Glenn A. Jambor Gem: Vocational Club, '27-'28, Bohemian Club, '27. Leo Ligmanowski Pope Baseball, '26-'28, Skating Club, '26, '27, Skating Club, president, '27, '28, Vocationa Club, '26-'28 Violet M. Nekola Vi. Junior Orchestra, '25, '26, Morton Almega, '27, '28, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Bohemian Club, '28. Carl O. Peterson Pere Ltwt. football, '25, '26, Hvwt. football, '27, Baseball, '26-'28, Ltwt. basketball, '26, Hvwt basketball, '28, M Club, '26-'28, Glee Club- '28. Rollin S. Nagel R01 Glee Club, '22, '23, Sr. Band, '23, Sr. Orchestra, '22, '23, '26, Class rep., '23, '26, Track, '23. - ,it 5 Annette E. Smith Smith Class secretary, '25, Almega pres., '28, Soccer, '25, '26, '27, G. A. A., Vice-pres., Latin Club, '27, French Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club. Ralph Reichert Rffflf Mixed Chorus, '24, '25. Vlasta Wlodek Lassie Mortonian, '28, French Club, '27, '28, Jr Orches- tra, '25, '26, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Circus, '26, Bohemian Club, '26. Donald Eves D011 Football '24, '25, M. C. '27, '28: M Club '23- Elsic M. Radvanovsky Rada Soccer, '26, '27, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Bo- hemian Club, '27, '28, Almega, '28, Dot and Dash, '28, Baseball, '27, G. A. A., '27, G. G. C., '28. John A. Navratil .lavlz Class rep., '28, French Club, '28, Vocational Club, '27, Marion A. Crambert Mary Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '28, Camera Club, '27. Casimir V. Gadzinski Casry M Club, '28, Morton Senate, '24-'27, Vice-pres. '26, pres. '27, Hvwt. football, '27, National For- ensic, '27, Staff, '27, '28, Mortonian, '28, M. J. C. '26. Elinor H. Suchy Spnvl' G. A. A., '25, '26, sec. '27, '28, Soccer, '25-'28, Hockey, '24, Captain, '28, Pres., Dot and Dash, '28, Swimming, '27, Baseball, '25, '26, Tennis, '25, Mgr., '26, '27, .lr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, Execu- tive Council, '27, George Edward Kotrich Eddie Boxing and Wrestling Club, '28, Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28. Anna Spanik Tod Soccer, '27, '28, Hockey, '28, Tennis Club, '27, '28, Captains' Club, '27, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '27,Almega, '26, G. A. A., '27, '28, French Club, '28, Baseball, '27, Dot and Dash, '28, Gustav Anderson Andy Geraldine Brewsaugh Gvrry Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, '27, '28, Almega, '27, Jr. Orchestra, '26. George E. Bowes liowxvr Skating Club, '27, Cross-Country, '28, Track, '28, Belva Knipp Bel Baseball, '25-'27, Soccer, '25-'28, Hockey, '24, '28, Swimming, '27, Spec. Dancing, '25-'28, Rinky Dinks, '27, Dot and Dash, '28, G. A. A., '25-'28. l-J , r , , - Edwin Egetimeier Red Vocational Club, '27, '28. Lorraine A. Alstrom Lorrie Girls' Athletic Association, '24, '25, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club. '26, Spanish Club, '28. James P. Chvatal Dag Swimming, '28, Camera Club, '27, president. '23 Charles Krenek Squeaky Vocational Club, '27, '28, Radio Club, '26, Basket- ball, Voc., '26, '27, Swimming, Voc., '27, Bohe- mian Club, '28. Arthur F. Strobel Art Football: Lights, '27, Heavies, '28, M Club, '28, M. J. C. '26, secretary, '27, Golf Club, '27, Skating Club, '27, Gym Cap't., '27, Boxing and Wrestling Club, '28, Jr. Chorus, '28, Glee Club, 28, Evelyne M. Carlson Evie Spanish Club, '28, Junior Senior Girls' Club, '27, G. A. A , '27, Soccer, '28. Elmer Hauer Red M Club, '27, '28, Football, '26-'28, Basketball, '26-'28. Frank Sefranek Frankie Anthony P. Kovanic Oaks Ltwt. basketball, '27, Wrestling, '27, '28, Morton Senate, '26, Radio Club, '25, '26, Skating Club '28, Tumbling Club, '26, Vocational Club, '27, '28. Seniors Whose Pictures Could Not Be Secured Pearl M . Bednarz Dickie Class representative, '27, '28. James Fojtik Paul Anthony Garmus Harold W. Harrison Jimmie Gar Harry Boxing and Wrestling, '28, Pyramid and Tumbling Club, '28. Bernice Maas Nefdy Emil J. Pindiak Pindy John B. Pindiak Jack Vocational Club, '27, 28, Radio Club, '28. Theodore Switters Ted James H. Thinn Rusty Jazz Band, '28. William Wolf Bill Gladys Varela Glad I I , Valedictory Too soon, a numbered roll Will mark our tenure here,' for -we, on this day, From Life's uncertain threshold are to try The efver-changing 'winds of Fate and fly dmbitionis heights 'with naught to guide our -way But this beribboned scroll. Four years! They 'were a day, For in the swift, free race of youth a passing year's .lust one full, hurried hour. All that's left fire memories-of friendships, time-reft,' Of youthful fun,' of heartaches, smiles, brief tears- All milestones on our fway. Four years! Eternity Has claimed them for her o-wn, and nofw a fresh start Is markedj for they -who guide and teach have passed Into our hands the crude and brittle cast, Which each of us must temper to its heart To form our destiny. -Ralland Hatheld, Jr. Fil 24. x ', 5'3- 493 NL -JUNIURS was jfs R CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Johnstone - - Presidenl Robert Nemec - - Vice-President Loretta Siewart - Secretary Arthur Evans - - Treasurer THREE years ago Mother Morton flung out her arms to receive approximately a thou- sand wide-eyed, anxious young newcomers. Six advisers were chosen to counsel and guide these newcomers. Though the first year was diflicult, the students were quickly organized and elected Verne Bower, presidentg .lack Chesterfield, vice- president: Ray Hubick, secretaryg Stewart Cruickshank, treasurer. Four successful parties were given, each student eager to participate. Then came the circus in which the freshmen played a not unimportant part. They did well in sports, although they were unacquainted with other students. They ran away with scholastic merits, too. Elizabeth Thomas won the famous Lincoln Medal and Libbie Kucera was awarded the national prize for the best theme on Meat . It was during the first year that the cafeteria was opened, which was part of the welcome to the freshmen. The second year they returned as sophomores. They proved to be energetic workers when they helped to organize the Frosh-Soph Club. That year Stewart Cruickshank governed the class, with Camille Slepicka, Camille Spetta, and Frank Korinek as his helpers. Four parties were given that year with a delightful crowd attending. ADVISERS Mr. A. T. Almer Mrs. E. R. Owens Mr. M. M. Ames Miss A. Rigali Mr. H. R. Drobnik Miss E. Uehren More came out for sports, the girls proving their athletic ability when they won the baseball cham- pionship. Sylvia .lanes was captain of the team. The grown-up sophomores seemed to have ac- quired the real school spirit. They turned out rooters at the national championship tournament that never-to-be-forgotten time when Morton won the championship. That event marked their second year at Morton. The third year the sophomores came back jun- iors, less in number, but stronger than ever in spirit. Ralph Johnstone was elected president: Robert Nemec, vice-presidentg Loretta Siewart, secretaryg Arthur Evans, treasurer. Probably the biggest event for the juniors was the prom which had more participants than the previous parties. During this year the Charity Dance was held, the dance to which the entire school was invited. The junior class can boast of its being the first to have a class yell. The juniors were asked to sell candy and help out in the check room, and they readily responded. A credit to the school is this junior class of '29. With a feeling of sadness, the seniors-to-be are planning to make their last year at dear old J. S. M. one glorious year, adding more honors and merits to Morton's well-established reputation. .IUNIORS Florence Alfmi Marion Anderson Matthew Balczeniak Lawrence J. Bartels William F. Blang Aurora Bonn Robert Bulkley Laddie Burcal Edward Cernik Blanche Cerny Joseph O. Cerny Ruth Childs Jerry J. Cibulka Mary Derdak Eleanor N. Dowd James O. Dubsky Ervin Dusek Ruth Ehrlicher Ervin Espe Eldon Folkers Blanche Fremer Marguerite L. Gadbois Burdette Gaenzle George Geider Dalice E. George Mary E. Gireth William Glass Goldie E. Hamilton Richard Hanna Hedwig Harast Pearl Hawkins Helen Hill George C. Jecmen Ralph Johnstone Bert Jorgensen Lorraine Kee Edward Kerber Olga M. Klaud Valentine Klepsa Matthew W. Kolaczynski Marie R. Kolarik Charles Kosinski Alois A. Kostka Elmer J. Kouba Pauline E. Kovalcik Edward Krizman Marie Krook William Kropik John Frank Kruzic Estelle V. Kryzaniak Steven Kuroski Annaline E. Lange Ben R. Lanka Russell Larson Ralph Lawson Frank Lehuta Emil Thos. Lejsek Joseph G. Liberty Ruth Lindahl Jack Lyons Camille Marek George Masilum Edith Mautwitz Katherine Messick Joe F. Michalek Luddie Miller James C. Molitor Edna Mae Vlraz Sara Rose Mulryan Ebbu Nelson Carroll Newman Alice Oles Ruth Oliver Thomas Opt Holt Anthony Otradovec Hazel Pabst George Parker Henry Pecina Evelyn Pisacka Domina Plepel Eleanor Pope ' Margaret Rachick Felix Racich Pearl Racine Nils Runquist John Rylancls Minnie Scholz Alice Shea Stephanie A. Sipiora William Slansky Lillian Smejkal Martha M. Smilanick Eugene Joseph Sorna Frank Soukup Anna Stanton Eva Stefanski Eleanore Surovy Marian Swade Anna Takas Mercedes E. Theriault Walter Thorne Ruth Tichy Winifred Toman Cecelia Unger Bessie Urban Sylvia Vana Dorothy Van Bershot Charles J. Verbiski, Jr Ruth Veverka Ruth Visny Daniel Vrana Rose Wachowicz Clayton Wright James Zimney JUNIORS George Andel George Becic Elsie Benda Helen Bierma Lawrence Bermingham Arthur Blanch Marie Bledig Edna Bliss, Robert Brand Lillian Cizek Marvin Derr Dorothy Dombroskc Marjorie Dorr Joseph Dubsky Elvira Erickson Joseph Fiedler Anthony Flens Charles Gardner Ethel Halama Albina Halek George Hawkins Ardell Hlavka Laddie Hodek Vera Hoppe Charles Horkey Edward Hrej a Leona Hubick Edward Janka James Jezek Edwin Keppner Bruno Kierzionek Eleanor Klima Andrew Kojder Joseph Koutek Joseph Korzeniewski Mildred Konfrst Christine Krajacic Gladys Kubik Libbie Kucera Mildred Kule Bernice Lastovka Vernon Lloyd Margaret Lollis John Lopata Mildred Machacek Frances Malecky Robert Maresh James Markvart Ervin Materna Helen Matkovcik Blanche Melcinsky Carolyn Meyer Harold Michaelis lda Misicka Elva Mongreig Spencer Nash George Nekolny Milton Neumeister Violet Noorlag Helene Novy Marjorie Pac Edward Pavlis Laddie Pctrik Richard Polivkn Richard Radl Alex Railis George Rench Stella Rimkavich George Robb Violet Rossbach Carl Sabath Lorraine Scharlc Viola Scharle Eleanor Schultz Amelia Schwab Elmer Sedlar Earle Selmon Mildred Senicka Frank Shrosbree Ella Simanek Otilia Skopek Henry Slfnina William Smetak Florence Smith August Smutny Frank Splichal Rose Springer Lorraine Stackley Emily Stankavitch Rose Stoklasn Joe Svarc George Svobodn Willard Swanson James Taylor Jane Taylor Theresa Tallnrico Arthur Timreck Marie Tourek Raymond Turner Blanche Tvrdik Evelyn Vandertuin Gustav Vavrinec William Vescly Ruth Von Heine Stanley Walton Victor Wershay Crobert Wiggs Ladislava Wilary Joe Willig Aldrich Wlodek Edmund Wojchow Frances Woltman Paul Yuscka Jerry Zita ski JUNIORS Glen Belfanz Emil Best Jean Bigelow Charles Brooks Miles Brouzil Albert Brozovslry Logan Buell Clifton Carlson Robert Carlson Gordon Coy Helen Cerny Stewart Cruickshank Helen Danek Frank Danicek Jefferson Davis Helen Dawe Joseph Dedick Linclon Douglas Ltbbie Dvorak Lawrence Edmier Frank Fisher Joachin Fonter Nicholas Gatz Francine Gorodess Stanley Gradowski Virginia Harner Walter Hass Edmund Heidenback Eleanor Hejdanek James Hoffman Jo Rogers Hood Ray Hubick George Hurt Joseph Janacek Jerry Kocawrelr Ella Kopal Adolph Kost Edward Kostil Gertrude Kostka Vera Kovack Helen Kwietkowsky Peter Ladigo Robert H. Luther George Mahacek Alice Marik Charles Matuska Charles Mayer James Melick Lorna Metz Margaret Miller Frances Noland Hazel Orr Irene Ostrowsky Arthur Paik Anna Pasecky Ida Pearson Jerry Peroutka Joseph Petranek Helen Pikas Merlyn Pitzelle James Podhorslry George Potter Edward Quirsfeld Nicodemus Rauba Evelyn Razim Bessie Rericka Joe Riha Ruth Rutledge James Sebek George Sekora Michael Sipolt Camille Slepicka Edith Smith Lucetta Smith Mary Stejskal Adolph Svec Clifford Sward Elizabeth Thomas Frank Thomas Howard Thompson Alice Tomasek Adeline Vacker Irwin Valenta Joe Vanerka Jerry Vitek William Vlcek Elsie Woodward Anne Yonco Howard Yundt William Zahrobuky Frank Zmrhal V I imv A iq! I JUNIORS L 2 1 A r .. A A Rose Aiello Joseph Adam Frank Babcicky Helene Banasack Lucille Bartels Irwin Belza Chester Bielawa Dolores Bieski Anna Blafka Anna Bortman Walter Brezina Sylvia Brichta Stanley Bublik Ruth Carlson Charles Cerny Delia Cesario Casimer Chmielewski Mildred Cihak Louis Crane Alicia Cveton Marie De Benedictis Louise Dubsky Adeline Edwards Paul F ager Humbert Fischer Antoinette Frank Wilfred Gauthier Janet Gerstner John Goles Robert Gasodess Caroline Grass Norman Graunke Lillian Groh Lucile Grahl Violet Gustafson Gerald Hancur Joseph Hancur Elmer Haugh Anna Heidenreich Lucile Heidecke Rose Hessler Frank Hlavaty Florence Holec Carolyn Hoppe Stella Hrebecky Lillian Hulik Emily Jagielo Mae Jana Alice Janda Walter Jirek Lucille Johnson Mary Karlovsky Viola Kasper Frank Kassel James Kostakos Blanche Ko tka Rose Kotiza Adeline Krejci Alfred Krizanic Virginia Kroupa Anna Kuncl Ro e Kuncl Fred Kure Helen Kvasnickn Martha Kwapis Charles Lanka Walter Lopatka Vernon Lozeau Helen Lukes Geraldine Mahannnh Florence Maher Helene Malisch Genevieve Malmstedt Thomas Matkovcik Alfred Mayerhofer Alice Mclntosh John Medlicott Edith Mellbom Anna Nervegna Vladimer Novak Mabel Peklo James Pertle John Piane Lillian Placek Irvin Prepejchal John Reichert Alfred Reichman Bohumil Rimnac Ellen Runquist Emilie Ryva Joseph Sange Charles Savickas Joseph Shipla Erwell Schroder George Schultz Charles Sevcik Villabelle Simmons Bohumil Shubert Marie Skorepa Kathryn Snelling Charles Sonka James Spevak Fred Sredl Florian Stsnn Gladys Stender Robert Stepenske Felix Strelciunas Marie Stular Francine Syrewicz Anna Thorne Pauline Tomieh James Troyer William Valenta George Verbos Evelyn Vojir Florence Walters Vincent Wasz Jerry Wedral Osby Weir Edgar Weritz Bernice Wills Allen Winter Walter Zajac Eleanor Zeman George Zemsn :u 'Z JUNIORS Arthur Achison Lowell Anderson Helen Askin Lorraine Balcher Joseph Baloun Raymond Barthe Frank Bauchert Lydia Belzer Felix Biestek George Borovicka Verne Bower Blanche Brothanek Bertha Brozek Bohumil Burian James Campanole Joseph Frank Cerny Louis Chatovinsky John Church Elsie Cinert Grace Crambert Loraine Dvorak Howard Elgin Arthur Evans John Faw Harriet Fetters Lilly Folk James Frank Laddie Fritch Helen Gabryszak Louise Haagenson Virginia Hall James Hanlon Robert Hanson Emma Heindenreich Mary Hejny William Hendrych Catherine Hero Maria Hermen John Hofman Eleanor Hohlt Sylvia Holub James Hora William Hornak Joseph Hrabe Edward Hudale Helen Huml Anna Jakl Sylvia Janes Richard Jicka Alice Jirsa Janet Johnstone Doris Jolidan Lillian Kalous Mary Kaplan Stephen Kitlicka Charles Klima Clifford Kohlmeyer Sylvia Kondella Leo Kotowski Frank Korinek Louis Kozak Frank Kratochvil Edward Kropasck Henriette Krueck William Kucero Mildred Landa Ruth Ligler Helen Martin Theodore Marcin James Maruna Berintha May Imogene May Louise McElligott Nicholas Merenkow Edward Michalek John Michalek Nancy Minehart Harold Mission Louis Monoco Elsie Mourek George Nemecek Edward Nepil Edward Nesladek Raymond Ness Alma Newberg Elmer Newman Anna Nickleman Adele Novotny Laddie Obsola Edward Otto Walter Palmer Frances Pease Winifred Petrule William Picha Frank Pokorney Walter Potakar Eleanor Zack Howard Powers Joseph Pribyl Joseph Przychodni Mary Redmond Geraldine Reynolds Helen Rezabek Elsie Salb Hurdis Salzman Carl Schwetz Laddie Sebek Frank Sedlacek Frank Sedlak Arthur Siml Bart Sis Richard Skarin Bohumil Soucek John Stanek Mildred Stipek Raymond Suma Charles Svec Anna Syrlevsi James Tourek Catherine Tracy Sedell Turner James Tvrdik William Vytifka Anton Walla Homer Wells ' Joseph Wierer Mary Jane Wise Joseph Wolf Elvera Younger .IUNTORS - .I 4 L 4 H 5x,.i.. -JM, c, . 5' 4 - .. 4 is-v Vv' '-4 ,X . - ' 5 .- .N 'vv YQl ... .fs . V L S M, 51, J , K. . X. 4' ,-s. , - ' 13 , og -. '7L- 45-rs ww .f P 'f f , M N f' faxfilet-......JM'-',mss.s'aa...s'e2iifex'NEainal'Efn-swfLmaa,T'.:ii.aid' t Joseph Aselin Alice Bartnik Dorothy Berman Edward Blazek Arthur Boeche Jerry Brazda Edward Broucek Robert Bruce Edward Burda George Cesak Otto Chvoy Georgiana Daube Charles Ekland Lilly Filachione Lyle Filek Louise Gaita Crystal Gentry Elsie Gross Frank Havlik George Havlik Charles Hess k Miles Holub Jerry Jakovina Lillian Jelinek Isabelle .lurel Kathleen Kada Ceorge Kolar Violet Kostka Arthur Kozelka Raymond Kozak Libhie Kozler Raymond Kraebber Casmir Kubliski Beatrice Lafiferty George Lamac Vincent Larocco Joseph Lohr George Lokay Le Roy Marre Albert Matousek Raymond McVcy Mamie Michel James Nadel James Nechvatal Robert Nemec Walter Osborne Georgia Pabst Sadie Perlman Marie Pesak Helen Pesata Louis Pitelka Pearl Randali Charles Rezabek Cecelia Richter Lova Risteau ose antel epke John Schmid Carl Schmidt Ernest Schmidt l oretta Siewert William Silhan Josephine Shushg Antonette Simecek Ella Spinar Gloris Stephens Elsie Stipek Chester Sumeracki Helen Taborsky Jack Telfair Harold Thomas lrmgard Tcnat Hildegard Trebe Mary Varchulik Lillian Venerda Frank Velat Bessie Vorlicek Marie Vratanina Edward Vukshinic Willard Weiling Charles Wieser Lawrence Wollenhaupt Roland Wurschi J 1544, fo-Q.,-4 Aff-'J Mlgjp, Q me 7 35.466 i'1l1'Q, P iwzsg M SGPI-I0 ORES 3 .247 -fr, .ig ' S. 7' 1,5 . 32?-. . : Fl.. CLASS OFFICERS Auvlst-:Rs Walter Fandorf - - President Miss E. Fitch Mr. W. P. MacLean Ethel Hanzlik - - Vit?-l'rvsia'e11l Mr. J. P. Gibbs Miss M. M. Wallace Violet Belsan - Secretary Mr. R. U. Hutchens Miss V. J. Palm Lorraine Lenzi - Trmsurer Mr. L. W. Johnson Miss A. N, Tucker HOW time does fly, remarked a Mortonite, looking through the records of 'Father Time' . It seems only yesterday, but according to rec- ords it was in September, 1926, that l saw a group ot explorers from all districts enter anew the field of education in search of higher learning among the three groups already at work. These explorers, called freshmen by name, immediately saw the need of a council to guide them through this vast field. Therefore, Warren Davis was chosen chief-executive, and Edward McCarthy, Arthur Luther, and Violet Belsan his co-workers. ln addition they have found it necessary to have seven advisers, who have explored a greater part of the field of education, to aid them in social activities. With their help several successful events were launched: the big carnival was the greatest of all. In this year of explorations, Vlasta Bohac dis- tingui hed herself among the group by winning the Lincoln Medal, and May Zivaski by walk- ing away with the first prize in an Olivilo Soap Contest sponsored by a Chicago newspaper.- A whole year rolled around, and the large group advanced in the field of educaton by chang- ing its name from freshman to sophomore. New pilots were chosen. This time Walter Fan- dorf became chief-executive, Ethel Hanzlik vice-president, and Lorraine Lenzi the care- taker ofthe group's money. Violet Belsan, prov- ing a capable secretary the year before, was re- elected. 1 Several of the members ot the group, now bet- ter acquainted with the field, joined the many clubs opened to them. Three girls, Sarah Ellis, Mildred Eichloz, and Eleanor Jaburek, held of- fices in the Frosh-Soph Girls' Club, and Dan Harden was president of the Knights ofthe Round Table. The Morton Junior Council, the Almega Club, Tennis Club, Glee Club, Skating Club, Camera Club, and the Chess and Checker Club are the other organizations which may. boast of their members. Musically talented people, this group is filled with such. Indeed, they boast of Adele Broz winner of a three hundred dollar cash prize in a piano contest sponsored by the Herald and Ex- aminer. Dan Harden and Herman Peters furn- ish vocal music at the social events of the class. Then they have members in the various music organizations. Oh, yes, this class has athletic ability and lots of it. At the opening of the football season Al- bert Kawalski was elected captain of the first freshman-sophomore football team. Al and his team mates, many of them sophomores, dis- played brilliant play. When the basketball sea- son came around, they again starred. Last of all, the sophomore group sent Warren Davis as its representative to the Student Council ofthe superintendent, Mr. Church. What marvelous achievments, again re- marked the Mnrtonite, closing the large volume. . SOPHOMORES Frances Axen Lillian Beranek Dorothy Bettin Blanche Bicek Stanley Bill Russel Block Vlasta Bohac Viola Borrows Wilbert Bouvia Florence Brunn Edward Budzinsky Apolinar Buksas Margaret Burger Bessie Cadil Gilbert Carraro Mildred Cerny Donald Chipman Richard Chochole George Cisar Vincent Cudnik Clemens Dabrowski Evelyn De Klyen Bernice Dexter Robert Dlouhy Mamie Dulen Emma Dubsky Alfred Dvorak Genevieve Elterman Emily Fara George Fremer John F riedl Ruth Foster Esther Garbarine Grace Geschke Clarence Gongol Frank Grismanskas Roy Gustschick Edwin Hansen Jane Hanke Rozella Healliss George Hlava Mary Holohlavsky Vio et Holub Jerome Horna Olga Hospodarsky Mary Hubick Irene Hruby Lillian Jaeger Berenice Jacobs Sylvia Janca Hipolite Janiak Matthew Jiracek Ann Julian Joe Kares James Karles Gertrude Knipp Edward Koci Louise Kosmak Blanche Kostokris Charles Krcal Vera Kriz Charles Kuss Ethele Lempera Maxine Leury Tony Logemann Venceslaus Lupinski Milton Macheky Eugene Marek Adelaide Masek Helen McDonald Otto Miche Edward Miller Joseph Malnar Mary Moore Frank Motis Catherine Mrozik Sylvia Mudra Ted Nachowitz Raymond Narfray Mildred Nechvatal Camille Neckar Edward Novak Joseph Pace Louise Pappalardo Theodore Parish Otto Paulinsky George Paulicek Florian Placzek Helen Plazak Fred Poor Willard Radthe Pearl Randall Mildred Rotajik Mildred Raz Alex Remijan Joseph Rench Floyd Reynolds Stanley Ripz Glenn Roberts Eugenia Rooks Elmer Ruck Josephine Ryzenski Virginia Schultz Della Sistak David Sharpitis May Skillin Lillian Skokan Donald Sommer Edwin Spillar Lillian Svec Bernard Svsijerski Otto Sykora Dorothy Szerbish Sylvester Szycllowski Charles Tomasek Matthew Tomaszkiewicz Genevieve Tomaszinski Wilma Traksl Catherine Trojanovoska John Vanberchat Dorothy Veseley Anna Vogal Louise Wilde Sylvia Wolf Helen Yorkowic Zorka Yovcheli' Frank Zak Joseph Zaliransky Clarence Zylestra .Q 4 1 f jfffvd 4 0-'tfcfgy - 54,640 S P SOPHOMORES 4244 :EMP .J Elsie Amlin Violet Andrlik Charles Baum Violet Belsan Mildred Benes Mildred Beran Adeline Berdych Ruth Bettledorf Edward Bogusch Rosalie Broz Evert Carlson Jeannette Cvrcik George Dierne Rosalie Derra Elinore Durik Lois Edgarton Mildred Edwards Margaret Egan Arthur Ewerb Walter Fandorf Rose Faraone Sylvia Fikar Ottilia Fischl Rudolph Francek Libby Frank Gertrude Frankel Georgiana Fuehrer Anna Goodis Albert Gross Edwin Harrison Della Havarba Helen Havel , Evangeline Hawkinson Henry Hlavantny Frank Hnila Mildred Hoffman Frank Homolka Helen Horek Marie Hospodslry Helen .lania Jerry Jedlica Victor Jensik John Jirousek Ruth A. Johnson Sylvia Karlovsky Blanche Karner Aldona Kelly Frank Kent Helen Hermes Sylvia Klaub Georgiana Koci Rose Kolar Blanche Konfrst Tillie Kos Elsie Kotlar Jeannette Kowalezyk Charles Kowhenec Mildred Krajic Maeme Krch Leo Kotowski William Kropacek Eleanore Kuta Eugene Liberty Margaret Macak Nancy Markey Donald Maysey Stanislas Mazda James Mejda Irene Melzacka Libby Michal Irene Mila Blanche Miksovslry Bertha Molek Mary Mosetich Helen Moutek George Nedwed Jean Newton Mary Novotny Elsie Nykl Mar aret O'Connor Edward Pavlik Frank Pfleger Theresa Picha Arthur Piha Sylvia Pocek Alice Quinn Clement Rezek Edward Rosicky Florence Rossback Edward Rysz Bessie Sajner Viola Saul Ida Saum Beatrice Schultz Michael sChWClg Helen Selleg Helen Sechovec Robert Silhan Albie Skalak Leona Soldat Anna Stary Lillian Stebor Blanche Stedry Nora Steffen Martha Swanson Peter Swierenga Annette Tesarik Vlasta Tesinsky Anna Vallino Helen Vejrostek Helen Vrabel Irma Vyhnalek Caroline Vyleta Clara Wesolowski Dorothy Willis Elsie Wogronic Ada Woods Frank Yokubaitis Rose Yrwck Josephine Zavislak Elizabeth Zeman Anna Zielinski hx r. . ' -Iy -50 Q1 Qt I SOPHOMORES Frank Aiello Berndette Alexander Mildred Anderson Lillian Atkinson Adela Balchunas Corlette Balzer Kenneth Becker Lydia Belsan Thomas Blafka Jerry Boubin Ruth Brennan Ruth Brenstein James Brown Helen Ceren Edward Cerny Frank Cerny Gladys Chocol John Connelly Evelyn Christoph Ruth Denning Ruth Desher William Donegan Frank Drenec John Dunkel Edward Fabian Lee Fisher Otto Foit Rose Franek Viola Franzl Ernest Gardella Vernon Gatz Carl Giesler Rudolph Goding Victor Gorney Ruth Graff Dorothy Hadley Frank Hajicek Frank Halac Ethel Hinz Joseph Hnojsky Georgiana Hobik Vincent Hoelzel Ruth Hoff Eleanor Holly Louise Houghman Raymond Hubick Charles Huml Mildred Huth Robert Howard Dorothy Imlach Angeline Janca Anton Jirout Rudolphine Knopf James Kobes Harriet Kopriva Clem Kopstain Frank Kostal Evelyn Kristufek Louise Kroc Harold Kroeger Albert Krekule Bernice Kromroy Joseph Krbec Lillian Kucera Mike Kupewcz Walter Lazdajkas Lorraine Lenzi Arthur Linduska Frank Linduska George Liska Lillian Lucksinger Emil Marsala Allen Martin Alma Materna James Miksovsky Ruth Miller Adeline Monhart Earl Morris Elizabeth Mraz Wilbert Nelson Blanch Nemec Ros ' er Peter Nocek Beatrice Novak Frank Novak Marie Novak Veronica Novot y Frank Novy Angelo Paoli Edwin Patyk William Pavel Otto Peklo Estelle Perina Otto Placek Mary Polivka James Posta John Pouba Stephen Procha a Milton Rabina Anton a ' . J '12 CS elsel' seph Resh Ger de c ards Mar ie ies C ance Rockes illian Roucek Eleanor Rude M Bernice Rudgalvis Charles Satana Anton Sekera Sigmund Shinglman Rose Sindler Helen Sipiora Gladys Sixta Vlasta Slechta Richard Stahle Edward Stonis Joseph Stowinski Emil Svestka Jennie Svoboda Rose Tosl Rose Trrnko Frank Vana Ralph Varchet . Peter Varrek Victor V rka Mary i as John V ctoria . V n od a ack Wa Edwar melster Jennie Thomas Ev . i red Wet sten harles White Bethal Witt Edmund Wolta Anne Yarkowiez Evelyn Youngerman Walter Zaloudek Arthur Zimmey . -,l!!f fx,ygpofXll Z I - I W' Gag' SOPHOMORES Marie Antink Anna Bachar Joseph Bejda Mary Louise Bonnany Helen Branzovsky Adeline Braza John Broz Frank Cerny Otillie Cerny Otto Cerny Augusta Chalabala Emily Darda Richard Dietrick Fred Doering Ruth Ebenroth Emma Elias Sara Rose Ellis Raymond Erhari - Harold Farrell Adeline Fencl Fred Fencl ' ' ' Rose Filas Harold Grabon Adelyn Giidgegn Harry Hans Violet Hauer Elvira Hlara Mildred Hlinka Anna Hoffman Marie Homola Josephine Homolka Leona Hrdlicka Mabel Hughsted Ray Hurst Helen Jachim Gertrude Jacoby Eleanor Janda Helen Jezek Violet Jirkovsky Mildred Jirsa Harry Jordan Elizabeth Josefllr Elsie Kadlec Blanche Kalus Martha Karela Vera Kave Virginia Kerby Dorothy Kobza Bessie Kohout Raymond Kolterman Edyth Kopecky William Kopta Elsie Koubec Vlasta Kratochvil Mamie Krbec Marion Kucalra Frances Kukla Elsie Lalla Marjorie Lange Ella Lave Vera Lawrence Josephine Le Jcar f Mae Lestina Ruth Lindmeier Pearl Maier Louis Maric George Masopust Edward McCarthy Richard Michalek Isabel Milligan Joseph Minarik Charlotte Misik Anne Mottl Lillian Mulac lrene Nelson Joe Nemecek Cora Newman Lillian Noftz Emma Novak Bessie Palma Helen Pekol Florence Peklo Florence Peters Edyth Phillips Anna Plhak Frank Pliml Emma Pindiak Suzanne Podmersky Roy Posselt Louis Prapotnik Victor Rous Elmer Sabolik Elvira Schmidt Rose Sedlacek Alfred Sievert Dorothy Steiner Evelyn Steiner Joseph Stolfa Eleanor Strejc Otto Stvan Blanche Svec Edward Svec Emil Svoboda Viola Sulc Dorothy Terdina Evelyn Thomas Dorothy Thurston Adele Tichava George Tlapa Sylvia Tousek Rose Turek Eveyln Truelson Lester Uhler Emily Venckus Blanche Vesely Lois Watson Austin West Harry Wojciecho lr I Lillian Zelenka William Zimmerman Frances Zitnilr Vlasta Zovolanelc Helen Zyka ' F' ' + -I f-I-E SOPHOMORES 4 Jn 4. Olga Basich George Becic George Benesch Henry Blaha Frank Blazek Louise Bocinsky Rudolph Brabec Beatrice Brill John Brontsema Frank Broz Marian Brunn Alma Burgess John Chana John Dietrich Blanche Dobry Charles Dostalek Manuel Duchateau Dorothy Dykinga Rosamond Felty Erwin Fiala John Finitzo Russell Grimmelbein Harold Hajek Helen Hatfield Margaret Hayes Howard Hermanek Ernest Hermanovich George Hlinka Edward Hojnoski John Holmes Joseph Holub Elinor Jaburek Vivian Jankovsky Harold Janura Kenneth Jindrich Dorothy Johnston Albert Kawalski Theodore Klein James Klicpera Arnold Klotz Joseph Knebl Helen Kochanski Albert Konder Rudolph Koubek Emil Kratochvil James Kren William Kropacek Robert Kuehl LeRoy Lander Hedvick Lenc George Levy LeRoy Lewis Arther Luther Harold Maly John Martin George Masek James Myrick Edward Nerad George Nohava Sophie Novotny Raymond Paara Harris Palmer Albert Patha Henry Paul Violet Pekarek Mayme Pesek Rosalyn Petrik Charles Pichl Franklin Pitcek Edward Potsch George Potuzak George Prchal Adeline Ptacek Edith Rosenbloom Robert Rubado Joseph Ruzicka James Rybacek Harry Rybicki Lester Sedlacek George Sima John Sipolt Frances Smith Harry Smith Alice Smolik Charles Smrz Ernest Spevak Edward Spina-r Frances Stanek Elroy Stavenger Rose Stepan Arthur Stepenske Walter Strakosh Elmer Styber Anna Tomko John Tracy Helen Tuma Edward Ulip Charles Urhasek James Vanek Rose Vedral William Vesely Rudolph Vorlicky Teddy Wasilewski Lillian Wierer Victor Witkoski Edward Wolak John Zahour Arthur Zak William Zitek Stanley Zogadlo l SOPHOMORES ,- ,-. .,p,,u-- , ., - . .- writ 'ii -lf wqvf . . .r'd..Z'k '. . 1 ,.L. J., .-gm-4,',' ' 1 Robert Anderson Frank Baloun George Behensky Ernest Burian Richard Carlson Mildred Cermak George Cervenka Grace Converse Robert Dammann John Danek Anna Debnar Laddie Dubsky Ray Engel Helen Fencl Grace Fioln William Frano Raymond Frier Elmer Gohr Harry Gubbins Clarence Hahn William Heiman Charles Houdek John Hurt Bertram Johnson Joseph Johnson Walter Jones Thomas Kazakos Roy Kobelt Lillian Kostlivy Mary Krafka Bessie Kroc George Kucaba Louise Llewellyn Vincent Martinek Henry Maiejka Peter Milasius Arthur Moravec Arnold Nemanich Edwin Novak Jeannette Nowicka Norman Olson George Padera Cecelia Pietrzak Lillian Pliml Leona Price Walter Raha George Rogers Egbert Ronda Robert Roubal Frank Rys Ervin Schroeder Louis Sisco Elfriedn Schumpf Ella Schauer Charles Seps John Spanik' Rose Springer Ray Stebor Miles Toman Ella Turck George Uhlier Carmello Venturelln Erwin Vysokocil Joe Will Ruth Winkley Frank Yuskhatis Wilbur Znrr ' lL SGPHOMORES I ,V V, Frank Aichinger Frank Hajek Helen Lupacz Vlasta Prikasky Russel Balfanz Dan Harden Roy Lurie Henry Ptak Edward Banaszewski Mildred Havel Vlasta Machalicky Ervin Radvanovsky James Blaha Otto Holecek Mary Malek Adele Rainis Blanche Brazelton Helen Brouk Ervin Broz Helen Bruha Kenneth Carlson Helen Cizek Marie Cross Paul Danek Edward De Paola Dorothy Dittman Helen Dobry Sylvia Docauer Emily Donegan Emma Dundr Robert Dusek Helen Dusek Bessie Ello Mildred Fiala Mamie Filipek Clement Fingerhut Mildred Francik Francis Freeman Helen Freeman Bessie Gabrielski .lulia Gazarek Tom Grillo Mary Grnacek Eleanor Guerra Emily Hajek Joseph Holub Georgiana Holy Geraldine .labuhcik Ellen Jandeska Clara Janovsky Carmen Jenks Elsie Jilek Vernabell Johnson Ernest Josephus Sylvia Kaiser Mabel H. Keller Genevieve Ketwertes Eleanore Kitowski Mildred Klimes Helen Kniffen Helen Konvicka Rose Kortus Joesph Krenek Sylvia Krisan Thomas Kronquist Barbara Kukla Ada Lange Gladys Laska Joseph Lekovish Selio Lenzi Louise Linhart Leroy Linnville Joesph Lohr Lawnetta Long Alois Marsala Helen Martinek Patrick McKenna Harold Mostek Anna Mickalovich Laurence Mitch Harry Mongreig Alvina Moscardini Vlasta Muzik Frieda Namors Harriet Nemec Helen Novak Jane Novak Martin Novak Mildred Fay Novak Arthur Novotny Anna Ogolin Ruth Olech Gladys Ostling Frances Pacourek Idadore Patyk Walter Pearson Tillie Peterka Herman Peters Erwin Petr Violet Petrik Grace Poizel lreanne Poch Irwin Pomey Joseph Rajspes Charles Raispes Joseph Raleigh David Rango Mildred Rosol Roman Rybacki Geraldine Salemi Catherine Sartori Gertrude Schilling William Schmidt Muriel Schoch Viola Schroeder George Simek George Simlik Marie Smetana Charles Soellner Camille Soukup Clara Svec Gertrude Svec Marie Unger Laddie Vancura Teresa Vandermoben Jennie Vesely Wanda Warchalowski William Weihofen Emily Wojtaszek Bessie Zeman Mildred Zima Lottie Zurek : Q 4 SOPHOMORES - -,----- 4:1 . . 47 William Adlaf John Alden Clara Andrejewski Joseph Bastl Libby Baxa Otto Beves Edward Bledig John Boucher Frederick Brown James Camponnle Robert Cech Clara Cerny Evelyn Cerny Gladys Crabtree Alma Davis Helen De Mooy Warren Ducken Robert Dunlop Edward Dvorak Helen Dvorak Marion Eichholz Mildred Eichholz Rosalind lfrnnks lidward Gartner James Gatcnhy Dorothy Hatseh Roy Hegerhorst Joseph llt-ld George llicml Aldrich Horejsi lfrnnk llorejsi .,, Josephine Houdek John lnfanger John Kaspar Vivian Kaspar Lillian Kavak Helen Kcbza Charles Kirian Louis Kladivn Vevceslar Knaknl Ruth Kopecky Thomas Kosatka Leo Kotowski liernice Koubek .lohn Kowalewski Bohumil Kremensky Bertha Kucero Frank Kudo Robert Kuebl Robert Kuzel Dorothy Lumpe Martha Lnnke Ada Larson Xvilliam l.:-iymun Robert Leikes Helene Lisku Laddie Lorenz Kirk Luther lilsie Malnt Glenn Mallwovrl' Eleanor Malieki Jnmes M lreeek Ervin Marek Eleanor Mareska Lulu Markham Charles Marousek Loretta Marre Sigrid Martin L. Dale Matthies Katherine Melchior Rose Mixa Genevieve Miller Robert Monkowski Bessie Morovec Grave Naden Bessie Nejdl Frank Neiman Harold Nelson Jean Nelson Robert Netrefa Don Nold Anna Novy Edward Ulszewski VVilliam Otto Mary Pangrlc Mamie Paul Angelina Palermo Leroy Peterson Leslie Peterson Joseph Petru Miles Plzak Richard Pollack Mac l r:melc Helen Prexler Bessie Prochoska Arthur Rakosnik Andrew Rosulek Joseph Rybacki Kenneth Saltzmnn Iona Sehwander August Settecale Henry Sirnkovuky Louis Slavik Matthew Slezak Ernest Small Joseph Stanek Frank Stastney George Stavel Frances Strelak Lillian Suda Eleanor Surdyk Mike Szydlowski Gladys Tantillo .lohn 'l'oleikio Lillian 'lioman Thomas Tomporoeoslrn Daniel Uhlir Jerry Vancuro Ethel Vranek Margaret Wynne Anna Zahorsky Albina Zajicek Edward Zdenek Wfillinm Zohorsky SOPHOMORES Elsie Adamson Elroy Anderson Clara Bartosek Agnes Bazata Martha Bedrava Joseph Bercher Richard Berger James Bidrman Mildred Binz Rose Blaha Dorothy Bogda Edward Bohaboy Adele Broz Helen Bubl Robert Bundy Ruth Busch James Cerny Helen Ciz Warren Davis Jack Dee Gladys Drabandt Marie Dryfhout Helen Duda Ella Fojtek Viola Frazel Lauretta Gieseler Elsie Habada Alvin Hansen Ethel Hanzlik Emil Havlik Roger Healey Agnes Hnojsky Joseph Hudale Lillian Hudek Sylvia Hummel Vivian Huseby George Jccmen Catherine Johnson Harold Keppner Eleanor Kmack Mildred Kmet Anna Korinek Edmund Koster Anne Kovanda Virginia Kowalski Rose Krcek William Kubat Edward Kuczborski Violet Kuda Agnes Lange Mary Langner Mae Anne Levora Margaret Lewis George Loulan Anna Luif Emily Madle Mae Maly Lewis Matthews Joseph Mankovich Augusta Meyer Mildred Michalek Charles Michl Marie Mottl Mildred Mraz Mary Mulac Bessie Muzik Stanley Nantus Edith Neader Gertrude Ness Emma Norek Louise Peckat Florenre Pergler George Piane Evelyn Plasek Edith Pope Charles Prazak Angela Putz George Radnik Evelyn Rakosnik lrwin Redl Annette Rigali Ruth Rock Fred Roesner Harold Rogers Lillian Roichek Betty Rolf Anna Rowland Ollove Ruska Frank Sedlar Frances Sestak Evelyn Simak Edith Slad Vernon Spousta Irma Sticha Marie Stipek Edward Svoboda Milton Swanson Irene Tabor Mary Tetlak Walter Thomas Woodrow Tichy Anton Turek Evelyn Uher Leonard Ventimiglia Bonaventure Veselik Joseph Vesely Lillian Vins John Webb Jean Wentworth Doris Whiteside Lillian Wierer Anne Wrtjak Mildred Yungmann Ladislaus Zadislak Josephine Zakorka Maybelle Zawaski It A 1745.2 1' f .Nl 4? 5 .- .kdtsg N' EP' 's- 13 OJ 1- f'RL5HM Q e NW, . Mr. P. J. Mattson Miss M. Russell CLASS OFF1c:ERs Anvisnas Philip Kusik - - - Presideul Mr. E. Bremer Mr. R. S. Lundgren Robert Cameron - lt'ice-Presidenl Miss R. L. Fisher Clara Redmond - Secretary Mr. I.. B. Fisher Viola McCrea 7'rvn.v11rer Mr. E. W. Green IT was a warm day early in September when more than twelve hundred, awe-inspired chil- dren. with mouths wide open, trod Morton's colossal halls, trying their best to act nonchalant. lt was this group of differently sized beings that the class of '31 was composed. After settling the institution, the down to the routine of youngsters elected four of their group to lead them. These were Philip Kasik. Robert Cam- eron, Clara Redmond, and Viola McCrea. Ten advisers were chosen to lead this class to victory. And then came the parties! Such a powdering of noses and a straightening of ties there never wa before. During the academic year tive of these frolicl were held. Out of this huge group of raw material seven boys were chosen to play on the freshman- sophomore football team. Those so honored were Alvin Grello, Henry Misicka, Theodore Gregory, Edward Sterc, Mathew Hansen, George Meredith, and George Wood. Each ofthe first tour received a major M . Alvin Grello, Henry Misicka, Donald Chipman, Frank Kou- Miss E. Smejkal Mrs. H. Lindquist Miss F.. M. Stott tek, Miles Hlauacek, and Thomas Gregory ex- celled in basketball. Not only were the boys successful in athletics, but girls, too, did their part. Under the managment ofVirginia Walton, enough girls for two soccer teams came out for practice. Several girls won athlethic badges for doing stunts through the G. A. A. Mary Helen Boley, secratary of the Freshman- Sophomore Girls' Club, was doubly honored when she was elected secretary of the Girls' Executive Council. Evelyne Chodl, Mae Ros- enbloom, Martha Harrison, and Rose Butfo were chosen to act in the plays sponsored by the Girls' Club: and Clara Redmond was appointed on the Student Cabinet that meets weekly with Mr. Church. ln February over seven hundred more fresh- ies entered Morton's stately portals and tried to keep step with their more learned brethren. After overcoming the usual difficulties in a few months they will be distinguished upperclassmen. They, in turn, will be making the new freshmen run the gaunlet as they oncc did. an N ,iii Qi gg. Ji as ,X : l . Zi- , 11 . Jlyfaw saggy . J f A i f A A A 9 , pf! Jill!! A Lai-fstmifjx X ll' Wi 5 X 1 W Alexanawfrrtosy Carl Jeannette Segal 'lv Merill E-engtson X- Grace Hejna Joe Lapacek lrvin Sejk KX elen lieran li Gladys Hescher Martha Lhotka Elsie Senkerik -J Anna Bellagamho X Rudolph Hora Irene Lodl Vincent Shemytis N, 'B Edwin Bianchi f ix Marie Boehm Arthur Houda Elsie Horacek , Grace Luetgert Walter Marcyan Leilia Smerz George Smith Qtto Bowman l James Houlibam Robert Maves Walter B. Spelman Alfred Brasen l John Humistan John McCarthy George Spiner N Q Robert Carlson l Louisa Husek Lorraine MCSweeney Edwin Slapak g NJ Frank Cerny Edward Jahoda Clara Meyer Sylvia Sladek XX George Cerny Richard Jaburek , Q Ealier Michael Lester J. Stebor XX Joseph Cizek Lillian Janosilxi P W lLl 'Marion Milligan Joe Sudway , Bertis Cunningham gNElmerUankGivs y Maxine Mohler Roland Szolat ' . Q y Evelyn Czerwin - Afntohufarrosik C Grace Nilson Stanley Tejcek 64141 I . ary D'Antonio Mildred Jicka Clara Novak Joe Tomoli ' Georgia De Vries Rose Kalka Vir inia Novak t:7, JWMA s Thomas Dolan t ' Sophia Kasperski obert Ostendor ' rt a Uxa W Q '.,K , Edward Dref f-Mary Kolling Leo Pangni Evelyn Vancura Edwin Dropka X Lucille Kores Edward Pnsek Mamie Vancura Franklin Duhsky Edna Duncan Joseph Dvorak Irene Fallada Bessie Kostka Joseph Kotnour George Kratoska Augusta Krnak Violet Peca Richard Prohaska Vera Prokop Caroline' Palulinskas John Venable William C. Vidas Dorothy Vesse Rudolph Voyt , :Al -n X Josephine Fijolek v Harold Kreft Richard Richardson Shirley Walton Camille Fiklik ' Bernice Kreml Charles Rodrignes Virginia Walton Erwin Franco Zigmund Edw. Kraska Agnes Roman Lonis Wiener , Anne Eridrich Mildred Kroupka Annabelle Robison George Wood Carl Grahl Edwin Kucera Raymond Rossberg Anastasia Yanlrshn' I it elphine Groehala Anna Kujawa Irene Russive Lillian Yunek 'Mi , uther Grolke Gustav Kvapil Raymond Russive Victoria Zigmont I: is M Martha J. Hair Vera Kulhane James Ruzieka Arelina Zulien Mathias Hansen Gilbert Lange Marino Sainti A rw W V ftwrfwk' 'J El Wfwffmf -W M ?l.Q,' I IH! is FRESHMEN Hurst Allem Helen Andrewski James Andrle Chester Arasimas Lavora Armgard Rose Balsanek Blanche Bartusek Esther Bauer Adeline Benetka Anton Bergelio Emily Berka Loretta Bernhard Mary Bizik John Branis Gwendolyn Brown Tillie Burian Bronislaus Cichon James Cinkel Helen Connors Margaret Costello Cynthia Davies James Delsarto Lillian Draband Rose Drtina Violet Dudes nna s Arthur Foster Bernice Frait Clara Froncek Bernice Galus Florence Gavin Helen Gendvill Ada Greco Camille Haas Bernice Hellwig Jerry Hafner John Hill Frank Hodek Ella Holub Frances Hora Edwin Horky Raymond Hosek Rudolph Houidek Barbara Hovorka Janet Huptych Pauline Hurak Edwin Inda Ethel Johansen Joseph Jugovich Anna Juric Pauline Kalal Albert Karas May Karvanek Henry Kec Andrew Kessler Walter Kierikiewicz Hazel Kline Bernice Klingberg Mildred Klipp Helen Kosatka-f. Julia Kosik Raymond Kothera Sylvia Kotrba Elizabeth Kral Joseph Krawczyk Mitchell Krawiec Libby Kroupa Helen Kucera Mildred Krusina Clemens Kutsehke Jean LaRose Violette Mack Clarence Matias John Mazac Charlotte Mazurek Mary McKenna Mildred Memcek Peter Menako Joseph Mizerka Edna Moore John Moore Violet Moss Gladys Neitzel Frank Nemec Adam Przeklasa Fred Rapp Eleanor Risavy Catherine Sawer Harriet Schroeder John Sims Clara Stauber Alfred Stebno Margaret Strobel James Taluzek Alberta Taylor Jeannette Taylor Mildred Tintera William Vesely Josephine Wasaiti Joseph Waters Larraine Weber Julia Voulka William Zigmont S ,ily Ol 1 FRESHMEN t A y A J l l Eli Becic Helene Belza James Beran Adam Bochniarz Mary Helen Bole3 John Borsuk Ella Brabec Roland Busse Robert Cameron Sophie Danilovich Raymond Drozda George Dvorak Frank Ferroni Otto Fischel Clarence Fostle Francis Furman Victor Goldfarb Robert Gretzema Walter Gryzoski Frank Hejhal John Heneghan Milton Henninger Robert Hutchens Frank Jedlicka Joseph Jezek John Kacirek Charles Kakacek Fred Kasper Joseph Kastl Paul Kiser Joe Klauda William Koche Robert Kopecky Frank Koutek Vincent Kulczycki Ella Kuttenberg Frank Kvasnicka George Latzke Chester Locki Gilbert Lhotka Edward Linhart John Lina Lorraine Loewe John Lofgren Chester Maciejeuski Georxgiana Markvart Charles Marsal George Masa Le Roy Meisinger Rudolph Menich John Mickenbecker lsabel Millus George Necrosbv Wilma Nuecke Raymond Paara Jackson Parnock Frank Patzka Frank Peckous Joseph Pcluso Adeline Pekarek Laddie Pitelka Sylvia Pitra Jerry Pokorney Joseph Ptak Violette Putrls Emil Rasch Florence Reynolds Frances Roder James Ronda Mildred Ross William Rowe Jerry Ruzicka Evelyn Sabatka George Sanders Ruth Schmidt Joseph Schneider Adele Schoenbacker Ethel Schuth Dana Schwebel William Sedlak Joseph Shevchuck Charles Shusha Florence Sindelar Margaret Sisterman Jean Sklodowski Blanche Skoumal George Skoumal Homer Slaght Wanda Slaska f Emily Soukup Elmer Spath William Spinabella Mary Stancel Eva Stefanski Louis Stehlik Charles Stejskal William Strizek Esther Strutzenberg Francis Suver George Svoboda Adam Talarek Roy Teborek Phyllis Tenner John Toman Charlotte Tomaszkiewicz Edward Tomaszkiewicz James Ulrich James Vacherlon John Vaichulis Victoria Vitansk Ludvik Vostal Andrew Vrchota Harold Waldvogel Alexander Widiger Bruno Zahorsky Alexander Zilavy NJ .P l NJ f Ls,,l JAVA'-up ,Lb J JL? y 0 ,5 X f N--f-fa, - uf JA, JV A 'xi i 'J .,,,, 4 r V . . X X J fb-i . f'yifQLA!',. X W5 - vilqhqfi I A 6? A , ff x A' V-S 94 'I FRESHMEN 1 ' . 1 V , l F19- Nllj A ' J J -sn ' - J ' . xl fir' Ethel Virginia Arenz Lillian Babka Lena Balsewice Elizabeth Bartosek Henry Baufi Arthur Beck Lillian Bondlow Irene Bonin Ida Boverini Elsie Brabec Marion Bradac Helen Brozek Helen Bubenik Dorothy Carstens Frances Cermak Ethel Chinslry Mike Chiovare Edward Chlumsky Mary Chmesarik Edward Chvojka Lilllan Cunat Edward Damaszewicz Ludwig Danisek Marion Docauer Helen Drahokoupil Anna Eisenhammer Marjorie Extrom John Frederick Blanche Fritz Z Edmund C. Foster Genevieve Gejdos Stanley Gimbicki Helen Glass Clara Guminska Charles Habanec Casimera Halupku Frances Hadrys Helen Havel Bertha Havens Elsie Holado Slyia Hora Adeline Hruby Helen Jankovsky John Janovsky Marie Juraszek Elsie Kadlicek Ruth Karalus Mary Kariolich Marie Kaspar Audrey Kemp Sylvia Kovarik George Kral Alex Kubicki Marie Kucaba Elsie Kupka Louise Kusnies Adeline l.cyman Antoinette Lowa Josephine Mack Jeffry Maleterno John Marousek Helen Marrandino Georgiana Marsik George J. Matiasek Elizabeth Michaletz Elsa Micka Muriel Mikuska Alice Miller Blanche Miller Jeanette Mizitowicz Blanche Mosna Anthony Navickas Helen Nemec Elizabeth Norberg Florence Osborne Alice E. Oudes H lene Pacek velyn aet Ce 18 agni Eleanor Pawelczyk Helen Pecinka John Pejchar Joseph Pertlc Stella Pctkevich Anastasia Petronillu Stephic Polich Elsie Pructvr Eugene Reed lrene Rehor Ralph Rita Dorothy Roberts Irene Ryskie Emil Sajatovic Rose Salek Arvilla Schultz Arne Selleg Phillip Settecase Gladys Simonek Lillian Slanek Phyllis Smith Bernice Solomon Anna Soukup Frank Stankus Bernice Stec Blanche Straud Agnes Thunder Albena Todesco Blanche Turek Helen Volf Ruth Waldvogel Ruth Westphal Edward Wlllllxllll Bennie Wirtel Edward Zamastil Nlmrion Zuetcl Walter Walder M' N wif J I 154' uepiftasn aff Mildred Brown Gertrude Canik Ethel Clark Joseph Daris Albert Dobranski Edward Donarske Otto Foit Thelma Gentry Mildred Ginner Anna Golub Nello Guelft Genevieve Habel Francis Has John Herth George Horaz Evelyn Hrach Eleanor Hranac Julia Hrdina Mary Hrebecky Stella Jagiello Catherine Janka Mildred Janousek Phyllis Jarmakowicz oe Javurek 'Marie Jilek tladys Jourek John Kaminskas Josephine Kassel Ruth Kniskern Otto Kola! Eb-'c1.uda. John Rose Kolar Edward Kopecky Marion Korinck Edward Koska Edward Kozerski Blanche Krabec Rose Krumholz Vicforia Kucko Dorothy Kujacick Vincent Larsen Elmer Laube Birdie Laurin Edward Lewis lsahel Lollis Virginia Loska Bruno Mackiewicz Boleslaus Malasiskas Jerry Malik Henry Martinec Helen Maruna William Maruna Genevieve Marzic George Matyka Arna Mayer Evelyn Meyers Luella Michael John Miklas Elmer Miller Frank Miller Charles Misarc Otto Monl Edward Murphy Edward Nehrensky Arthur Nelson Sidney Newman Harold Novak Jerry Novak Leo Novak John Nowaczyk Edward O'Leary Thomas Onorak Vlasta Parker Chester Pelka Violet Peterson Elmer Solar Julia Stepul Phillis Surdyk Joe Susina Carolina Svrljuga Helen Terc Raymond Teteak Ethel Thomas Lois Thompson Evelyn Toipper Blanche Trestik Vlasta Triner Helen Petrovich, -mCharles Vlcek MM 1-me F7 Clara Prieski Thomas Putz Ffanrxfonisigiia' 9 MW rf John Radowitz Myrtle Rammacher Joseph Rehor Eleanore Remes Alby Rench Helen Richly Robert Ruther Nathaniel Rutkiewicz Edward Schroeder Richard Seibert Georgiana Sevcik Edward Sibrava Margaret Simpson Mildred Smejkal Henrietta Smith Mildred Waznak John Wegner Margretta Werner Rose Willis Lottie Wojciechowski Edmund Wroblewski Steffe Zandol Louis Zelipsky Frank Zeman Frances Zima Mary Ziobro James Zitnik l l : 11,4 , FRESHMEN Lp 1 P v. Ludmilla Albrecht Gertrude Altman Helen Banasek Joseph Barloga Lloyd Beard George Behnke Eleanor Bigos Helen Blaha Meceslaus Bochucinaki Michael Bocian Eugenia Bujnouski Bernice Bukauskas Norman Burke Harold Carlson Adeline Cesak Edward Dolezal Phillip Faraone Elizabeth Gabris Adolph Geister Charles Hejnal Frank Hess Alfred Hirdler Irwin Hromada Frances Jakubcik Thomas Jelinek James Konfrest Rudolph Krenek Peter Kruslak lrene Kuka John Kuzatkowski Henry Leiner Margaret Linder James Locke Ethel Maves Raymond Meyer Mary Nemlaha Ella Novak Amelia Odine Marie Optholt Helen Ostrowska Edward Piolli Blanche Pluta Bessie Pravnan Mary Price Lillian Prochaska Walter Schwartz Edward Sedlacek Henry Serwatkiewicz Frank Simpach Helen Slauter Rolland Struck Josephine Stutar Ladislav Sula Evelyn Sup Augustine Svec Henry Sznberski Rose Talafans Nick Tallerico Irwin Taraba Frank Tenek George Tesar Elmer Travnicek Arthur Ulrich Dominic Vermoch Adele Vitesnik Anna Vlach Lillian Vosecek Anna Walazek Grace Winkelman Christian Woldman Emma Zeman l FRESHMEN l I I v 7 ' 'R IJ, YN . al ' i - -1 , ,, we ,,,-,,.. W X WA 0 ,Jr Chester Antezak lrwin John on Claude Palm Sarah Siedecka . ' Clifford Baker Edward Kabat Charles Parembra Lillian Simandal dado. Frank Balczeniak Frank Blazek Charles Brazda Ethel Burianek Joseph Cada Robert Calek George Cervenka Frank Cibulka John Collins Stanislaus Dombrowski Frank Fayfar Edward Fink Leroy Fitzpatrick Agnes Gergel Glenn Ginderson Charles Grabow Alvin Grello Fred Hass Menard Heydanek Otto Holub Aldrich Horacek Edward Horejsi Frank Houska Joseph Janda Walter Kaczamarek Raymond Kuran William Kloehr Henry Kolba Rudolph Kortus James Krupka Marie Kucaba Robert Lautenschlager Harold Laurson Frank Lepic Walter Lietz Walter Longawa Stanley Maly Stanley Matisiak George Meredith Mathew Michatkiewic Henry Misieka James Misil Joseph Miller Michael Mondek Howard Myers Frank Novak Jerry Novotny Louise Paral Caroline Parker Rose Pavelka Helen Pedera Frances Pekins Chester Pelitz Roy Perotti Joseph Pfeiller Edward Podlipec Edward Polan William Popelar Edward Poppolardo Otto Prochaska Frank Prosek Eleanor Rachipky Arthur Rezab Thomas Rohrbackcr Joseph Rozyski Emilia Ruhllonis Mary Rybacki Arthur Schalfert Herbert Scheive Blanche Sedivy Milton Sedlak Raymond Sidlo Bryon Simmons Anton Sindelar , Paul Skorski e f'UL Charles Slaby 6 Harriet Slovacek f' 7 f f, Helen Sordeley M! 'VA . Agu ta Soumar V Valeria Spacal 55,6 f ' , Louise Stavenger Q George Stehlik ,Q . Frances Stepien ' JVLL, ,ayn Edward Sterc :M 6 V, Elmer Storke 'Gina George Sup X gg., ' Alexander Talpai Q f 'J James Tintera Affnjf George Toman pq- I Clyde Truelson W 6-L , . William Utterback John Valszc Jerry Vancura Edward Vondrake William White: Ervin Zayic fi , 2 1 ff 1' FRESHMEN William Becker Howard' Biemeck Charles Bilek Clara Branecka Emil Buelens Myrtle Camphouse Bessie Cerny Tillie Cerny Herbert Choice Mary Creedon Ralph Crook Stanley Daniel Ted Demski George Dlesk Lucia Duco Elizabeth Eberhardt Ellen Elker Bessie Formanek Carolyn Franz William Gre kowiak Martha Harrison Mildred Hewelt Miles Hlavacek Lucy Hoffman James Holub Edward Hoppe Mildred Hrabovsky Sophie Janknwski Marian .lohnstonc Mary Jurkovic Helen Kaiser Eleanor Kawczynski Stanley Kczyzaniak John Kobida Florence Kloboucnik Raymond Kolacki Jerry Kolar Sylvia Kostal Mildred Kotek Emily Kroc Karoline Laub Walter Lautenschlager Bruns Lorenzeni Joseph Lorek Charles Machalicky Mitchell Magiera Lillian Marko Thomas Matejka Dorothy Martin Josephine Martinkus Otto Matz Elizabeth Medsker Cecelia Metelec Anne Micha Lawrence Moline Charles Morris Daniel Motto George Nadhcrny Joseph Nedoba Esther Neller Lillian Nemecek George Novak John O'Brien Erling Olsen Julius Oravec Mildred O'Sheil Angela Panza Harry Pawlak Ros: Plos Pearl Poch John Podlesak Eleanor Podlinski Otto Polacek Otto Polansky .lack Ponic Edward Pawelske Agnes Prachar Harriet Radil Clara Redmond Charles Roth Yvonne Roubik Minnie Schimpt Lauretta Schumann Clarence Schweer Helen Seelmayer Angeline Serpico Frank Silhavy Benny Sleznk Irene Snyder William Solosky Evelyn Sopak Edward Soucek Marie Stalk Wanda Stankowiak Alma Stankovitch Marion Staresina Joseph Stepanek Jerry Sredl Edward Stark Harry Strzanski Marie Sumeracki Leroy Susanka John Susina Joseph Svrchek Edwin Tyk Chester Ugodzinski Joseph Urbaitis Glenn Verbrugge Louise Verde Eleanor Veverka Edward Vicher Lillian Vichr George Walker Evelyn Wehrmeister Julia Weinclaw Evelyn Winkolf Ella Yelinek Anna Zeman A5 rf' HMEN Josephine Ahacich Margaret Ankner Doris Ayers Farnces Badach Catherine Balkus Irvin Berg Eva Beyner Ethel Bl-oudek Vitial Bogdal George Boker Elizabeth Boniface Nancy Brown Ruth Cadelr Gertrude Camffermann orothy arlberg Blanche Cejnar Anna Chlapecka Evelyne Chodl Eleanore Cieszkowski Ellen Dirse Henrietta Eberhardt Lulu Flatt Raymond Fliger Alice Golonsky Irene Gorska Alberta Greene Sylvia Hatak Corrine Herbst Howard Hermanek Don Hey George Hrozny Frank Jania George Jares Mary Jilek Edward Jindra Irvin Kieback Dena Kostakos Hazel Lindquist Katherine Lux nna Maika Anne Marsick Viola McCrea Margaret Meyer Philomena Mlyniec Marion Moran Marie Mosetich Anthony Mottel Dorothea Musch Eula Mae Neve F red Novak Elsie Patek Florence Paulus Hedwig Pawlak Gordon Pearson Dorothy Peters Elvira Peterson William Pierce James Prochaska Edgar Rankin Helene Rokas Michael Rubino Rose Sachs Mildred Safranek Ethel Salchow Frank Schmid Clyde Schroeder Blanche Schubert -x Rose Sk riba Eelyn Stghrenbergbx Jennie Suba Rose Synek Ruth Thomas Dorothy Tollar Mary Waszkiewicz Emil Zajieek Bruno Zgliczynslri eff W re fl. , We Ly, s 'I Nl I , 0 f lk fp X .I If L 8' Ji-fl I X ' fi My I I I PRES J W lv if -N X is is Mary Anderson Adelaide Andrle Helen Andrle John S. Alexander Edward Asich Vincent Baburek Daniel Barron Wilbur Becker Evelyn Beckman Neva Boggs Clifford Behr Edward Bejcek Frank Bejemek Louis Bejik Ella Belovsky James Belsky Elmer Belson Hilda Bendinelli Clarence Benda George Bezdekovsky Phillip Blazevich Eugene Bonn James Boula Abeline Bouzak George Brennan William Bronec William Brooks William Brown Rose Buffo John Burnett Irene Cairns Helen Cernik Thomas Cerny Anna Chaloupka Anna Charvat William Christen Clarence Collins William Conley Joseph A. Cybulski Fred Dedick Lillian Divisek Chester Dombkowski Charles Dostal Grace Doubek Arthur Dubsky Verna Fabbro Izydor Federowicz Andrew Forcash Bert Gall Earl Goris Rudolph Hayer Theodore Hajicek June Hall Anton Halek Raymond Hanlon Wilder Hanses Jcseph Hasman Harry Harabe George Hejl James Hayek Edwin Imus Anthony Jacobs John Jerik Irene Kasak Phillip Kasik Frank Keberle Irene Kessl Stella Kieras Frank Kinst Ramona Klika Grace Klunder Joseph Kowalski Katie Krastina Elsie Kratsky Walter Krenek Joseph Kre'sa e ene Kubicka E e or ucera Anthony Kungis John Lake Mary Lerner Adeline Linksmovich Edward Lipinski Frank Lisak Charles Loucka Stanley A. Lubanski John Luzar Dominic Malattia James Mares Frank Mendrali Irene Michal George Miller Pauline Minichowska Sylvia Mixan Joseph Moulis George Mourek Elsie Mucha Anthony Novata Esther Novatny Marie Nejedly Louis Nepil James Nebr Sylvia Novak Joseph Ohler Robert Panec Emily Pangrle Joseph Pachly John Pisa Richard Povalla Joseph Priban Joseph Privara illiam edmin Radowitz Louise Rusicka C Tony Ruziska Bruno Sainate Joseph Saiatovich Frank Sarno Louis Schneider Elizabeth Simovic Edward Sluka Anton Smetana Raymond Spychalski John Stayer Glenn Stednitz Relio Tinor Helen Terebazas Mary Vlach Mildred Vlach Rose Vlasaty Elsie Vlcek Marie Vaet Adele Volmut Frank Vondrasek Ray Watson Clarence Weichhrad Rose Wielander Marie Wolak Mildred Ann Wolf Eleanor Wongrowski Stephen Yonco Josephine Zahrobsky Alice Zajac Marion Zdrojewnki Helen Zenger Otillia Zlogar JUWJ qi D W ' U rl l,w X y lwfW ' l S A FRESI John Adamski Bernice Aniko William Bibza George Blaha Emily Blahusiak Bernice Bohac Lottie Bouita Anton Brazda Gilbert Brunke Charles Buhs Morris Burnhardt John Charvat Dorothy Crambert Kathleen Cunningham Mathew Czemski Edward Daner Eleanor De La Font Hanson Eleanor Hlava Miles' Hora Regina Howard Charles Hradecky Charles Husak Anna Jacobs Robert Janus Stanley Jasmas Lillian Jirak William Johnson Anna Jouski Olga Jurish Mamie Kasak Miriam Kaspar Anna Durack C Ruth Kelly Lillian Dusil 6orothy Ehrlicherj Gfbelores Fischer Lily Fischer Laddie Goreigt Laddie Gabriel Agnes Gunsacz Peter Gerame Alouise Gorney Arthur Goszczychi Theodore Gregory Marcel YH.alik 52125-HMP Emilv Kerafisch Charles Kidder Dorothy Kirk Lavergne Kirnick Helen Kmoch Frank Koglowskl Fred Kolbhern Lillian Konchal Ignatus Konieceeny Clara Korets Albert Korecky Anna Kostal Lucille Kouha Alice Kozlik Doris Kraft lrene Kramer Ann Kratochvil Clara Krbidle Mildred Kucera Robert Kucera Henry Kuras Clarence Kunes Marie Lang Emma Lhotka Helene Lisowska Charles Lobl Lena Malonca Jerry Malicek Lillian Maly Marie Melcarski William Micek Leslie Mickalson Andrew Mitchell Eugene Mitchell Robert Najder Margaret Noone Antony Nysoglad Leona Parod Frank Pause Mildred Pertl John Plepal Peter Posler Matilda Racich Kozeluhf' John Remes Edith Rybar Albina Safarik Norma Schmidt 'w Constance Settacase Helen Seupak M e en 1 o M If Frank Skala Anna Spin ka Hermine Srna Helen Stachorek Ceorge Sup Florence Swenson Elma Teeter Jack Thompson Gertrude Trebes Clara Trotasek Estelle Valentino Joseph Valeska Emily Vesely Alvin Vlasek Frank Vohac George Voplavek Irene Wesilewski orot eso own Harry Weyna Walter Wieae George Wycislo Lucille Yorio Lucille Youngman i fy, vgjf, I X lf1sfuifvM,,,..-f 1 4 I E i I f Xp ,, N 5 Q . I fl . Muifvw V- u Q-3 .auufbn 1--J COMMERCIAL GRADUATES l . . 4 .n g , ,. .. .. K wg J. A ,YY 11 1.1 K x x1 'K fl' 1 eil M ilu. . V r f - -W: . -A ' qi... S3 me -fi! W dl ,V ., J, ta in 'Y 'H K - F' , M H M ' Elf' A F ,,. .,. l First Row: M. Adamsom, M. Antink, V. Belsan, R. Blaha, R. Braz, A. Braza, S. Brichta Second Row: H. Bubl, L. Burrows, R. Busch, A. Carlson, Elsa Carlson, E. Carlson, H. Cerny Third Row: R. Derra, E. Donegan, H. Dusek, H. Dvorak, R. Ebenroth, Marion Eichholz. M Eichholz. Fourth Row: R. Erickson, R. Faraone, A. Feith, S. Fikar, M. Francik, L. Groh E. Haboda. Fifth Row: E. Hanzlisk, E. Hawkinson, E. Heydanek, A. Hlava, A. Hn ojsky M. Hoffman, J. Homolka. Sixth Row: H. Horejs, L. Hrdlicka, S. Hrebecky, O. Hruza, V Huseby, M. Jana, E. Janda. Seventh Row: H. Jania, C. Janovsky, I. Janura, M. Jirsa, L Johnson, F. L. Judge, K. Kada. l A I , COMMERCIAL GRADUATES 4,EE 'rf l First.R'ow: S. Kaiser, B. Kalus, V. Kane, S. Karlovsky, R. Kotiza, A . Second Ruw: V. Kirby, S. Klaub, D. Kobza, F. Koe, R. Kolar, E. Third Row: V. Kowalski, L. Kozler, M. Krajic, Krch, A. Krejic, Fourth Row: B. Lafferty, E. Lalla, E. Lane, A. Lange, H. Lenc, L. Fifth Row: M. Macak, E. Malat, M. Malek, F.. Mareska, F. Mattei, P. lik. Sixth Row: M. Mosetich, A. Mosiardini. M. Mottl, L. Mulac, E. A. Nervegna. Seventh Row: C. Newman, L. Noftz, E. Nykl, H. Orr, T. L. Peckat. Kelly, Y. Ketwertes Kopnl, E. Kopecky B. Kroc, R. Kuncl Linhart, H. Loefller McKenna, H. Monte Neader, G. Nedwed Pangrle, A. Pasecky COMMERCIAL GRADUATES ' ,di ' ,, . UV n p L95- pfv- iv uw I Y K. V, ,,. - aiiff' T.. 1:99 ' YA . . -w 1 I v l v. ,4..fM.J First Row: H. Pesata, V. Petrik, E. Plazak, M. Second Putz, H. Rohlfing, B. Sajner, B. Schultz, F. Sestak, Srmek, M. Skorcpa. Third Row: R' Slepicka, M. Smetana, A. Stary, L. Sfehor, B. Stedry, D. Steiner, E. Steiner. Fourth Row! G. Stender, l. Sticha, B. Svec, I. Tabor, H. Taborsky, A. Tomasek, P. Tomich. Fifth Row? S. Tousek, E. Truelson, G. Uhler, B. Vesely, J. Vesely, L. Vlk, C. Vyleta. Sixth Row: E. Wagronic, F. Walters, E. White, A. Woods, A. York, J, Zakouska, J. Zavislak, L. Zavislak, M. Zawaski, L. Zelenka, V. Zwolanek, H. Zyka. Midred Rosol l Elsie Amlin Mildred Binz Anna Blafka Anna Bortman Agnes Bazata Helen Bruha Augusta Chalabala Louis Cihak Helen Cizek Alicia Cveton Emily Darda Ray Dolar Msrie Dryphout Mamie Duben Libbie Dvorak- Adeline Edwards John Fan Rose Filas Gertrude Frankel Louise Gaita Frank Grismanauskas Elsie Gross Mildred Havel Eleanor Hicky Mildred Hlinka Florence Holec Marie Homola Emily Jagielo Geraldine .Iakubcik Ellen Jandeska Angleina Janca Carmen Jenks Elizebeth Josefik Martha Karela Bessie Kohout Blanche Konfrst Midred Kmet Blanch Kostka Gertrude Koatka Elsie Kotlar Elsie Koubek Libbie Kucera Lillian Kucera Violet Kuda Barbara Kukla Ann Kuncl Eleanor Kuta Eleanor Kwack Martha Larsen Mae Lestina May Levora Margaret Lewis Irene Linn Helen Liska Helen Lukes Vlasta Machalicky Alice Marek Adeline Mazanec Irene Melzacki COMMERCIAL GRADUATES Anna Michalovich Robert Silihan Bessie Mikulecky Margaret Miller James Miller Vlasta Mirzek Anna Mottl Sara Mulryan Emma Norek Emma Novak Helen Novak Mildred Novak Ida Pearson Helen Pekol Florence Pergler Tillie Peterka Rosalyn Petrick Anna Pohak William Picha Suzanne Podmersky Mae Prancl Alice Quinn Adele Rainis Evelyn Razim Edith Rosenbloom Antionette Simecek Lillian Skokan Ella Spinner Frances Stanek Nora Steffen Marie Stipek Rose Stoklausa Gertrude Svec Jennie Svoboda ' Vlasta Tesinsky Adele Tichara Alice Tonmasek Evelyn Tourek Rose Trinko Blanche Tvrdik Anna Vallino Emily Venckus Emily Voitaszek Irma Vyhnalck Clara Wesolowski Lillian Wierer Bernice Wills Elsie Wohgemuth Anne Yarkowicz Helene Yarkowicz Anna Zielinski Joseph Rybacki Josephine Ryzewski Catherine Sartori Helen Secliovec Augusta ' Irvin Sefcik 1 , r v ' , , 3 0 VII il l E 1 ve Xxlf i 6 ward' 5 X4 I l I I VOCATIONAL GRADUATES 1. in , 'fi 3 ' 25911 ' . 1 A . 9 af i ' JM , qi Q K 4. K . I . M I Fr' Q J.. '- v First Row: F. Baukert, E. Bedrava, A. Bicek. Second Row: C. Bielawa, L. Birmingham, A Bacche, J. Bmzda, W. Brezinu Third Row: M. Brouail, C. Brooks, R. Ciner, Jas. Dubsky Jos. Dubnky, F. Dusicka, L. Edmire. Fourth Row: E. Egetimier, I. Espe, A. Evans, N. Graunke H. Havlik, C. Hess, F. Hlavaty. Fifth Row: J. Hoffman, J. Houdek, G. Hurt, F. Jagielo G. Jambor, G. Jirkovsky, C. Klima. Sixth Row: M. Kolaczinski, G. Kolman, H. Konvickl V. Kopta, J. Kostakos. Seventh Row: W. Koupal, .G Koutny. F. Krohulec. VOCATIONAL GRADUATES Q. N. i ' gi QA ' .. Hi., A ji 'R 'X Q Swell.: ' 4 l First Row: J, Kruzic, T. Kruzic, J. Kubenic. Second Row: L. Lastovicka, R. Lawson, G. Lokay, C. Mayer, J. Nepras. Third Row: I. Novak, V. Novak, C. Ohler, M. Olsen, J. Peroutka, J. Pertle, S. Schmeicll, Fourth Row: C. Sefcik, J. Sima, M. Sipolt, J. Slauf, C. Sumeracki, G. Sykora, W. Turek. Fitfh Row: W. Valenta, J. Vitek, L. Waska, R. Woods, J. Ziskal. VOCATIONAL GRADUATES J. Baloun, R. Bruce, J. Cerny, J. Dlouhy, T. Gordon, J. Hancur, J. Horn, S. Kitlica, W. Klein, G. Kolman, R. Kraebber, F. Lehuta, J. Liberty, L. Ligmanowski, G. Liska, V. Lloyd, J. Lopata, W. Maier, L. Marre, C. Matuska, C. Mottl, F. Nadel, E. Nesladek, L. Nickla, J. Ondryka, M. Petrovich, C. Prosek, C. Rezabek, E. Schmidt, R. Simek, R. Stepenslre, S. Tal- pai, J. Tlusty, W. Vesely, C. Weiser, A. Winter, T. Wolonchowski, J. Zimney. 2 + 'nz w 1 . r-'L-5 THE ORTHOPEDIC DEPARTMENT OUR years existence. a remarkable enroll- ment, and a number of additions including the school bus necessary for accommodating physically handicapped children, is the general history of Morton's School for Crippled Children, known familiarly as the Orthopedic Department. Mr. Church, Morton's superintendent, realiz- ing the necessity of education and care for crip- pled children, made possible, with the help of Miss Fette and Dr. Thomas. this department, which has added a valuable institution to the community. From an enrollment of four the membership has taken great strides to its present number of fifty-nine. Because of the rapid increase in the number of students, more teachers and additions had to be maintained. All grades ofthe element- ary schools, including kindergarten, are repre- sented, while the first three years of high school courses are also offered. The chief director of the department is Miss Leona H. Fette, the physiotheropist, having as her assistants Miss Dolezal, Miss Bloomer, and Mrs. Parkhurst. Mrs. Parkhurst supervises kindergarten, first, second, and third grade pupils: Miss Bloomer has charge of fourth, fifth, and sixth grade pupils: while Miss Dolezal has under her care the high school students and the seventh and eight grade pupils. The transportation of the children from home to school has made necessary the most re- cent addition to the department--the Morton bus. This has done away with the tardiness of the old system. Larger chairs have been purchased in the past year to meet the enrollment of larger students. In order to make it more accommo- dating for the boys and girls, the ticket offices have been made over into washrooms. A work bench for manual training, an interesting object in the department, has been installed. Music is carried on by Morton Junior College. Dr. Henry Boscom Thomas, who has received B. S. degree at the University of Chicago and an M. D. degree at the Northwestern Medical School, is the orthopedic surgeon. When a clinic is necessary, Dr. Thomas sees to it that there is one at which he gives both clinical examinations and advice concerning physically handicapped children brought to the school on the day which the clinic is held. At :::s:5 first it was planned that the clinic be held only for those in the orthopedic department, but the Cicero Welfare Association requested that their nurses be allowed to bring in cases for examina- tion and advice even though the patients are un- der school age. Now not only are these in the department, high school, and college who are referred for a special orthopedic examination, examined but also anyone who is brought to the clinic by appointment. The parent 's interest in the department is something to be regarded because the condition of their children may be determined at these clinics. No treatments are given, however, unless the child's own surgeon or Dr. Thomas, through a written recommenda- tion, says it is necessary. The sun lamp, the radiant vitant lamp, three padded tables used for mas age and for muscle training, and a table for scoliosis cases are the equipment necessary for cases arising i n the orthopedic department. During the past year two pupils have been oper- ated upon and three have obtained braces. The Berwyn Kiwanis Club has been instrumental in having one ofthe children cared for at the St. Luke's Ho pital and others at Shriner's Hospital. Serious football injuries have been brought to this department for immediate attention. In order to make the work easier for the child- ren, modern conveniences have been installed. The desks are all adjustable to the size of the student. To help in giving musical training a piano and victrola have been upplied. Because of a few sewing machines, an ironing board, and an iron, the girls get a chance to learn to iron and sew. The department is a member of the national or- ganization known as the Round Robin Club, which make it possible forthe children to become acquainted with similar schools in various parts of the country. One of the members of the dc- partment is made secretary, who e duty is to send letters to headquarters where they are distributed to the other schools. Four factors in the training of these children have resulted from the practice of academic work. They are independence, self- control, leadership, and responsibility. Last year the play, The Magic Bell , was given by the students of the department, and the directors are looking forward to more such unusual features. I I l l VIoI,IN CHOIR THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC HE growth ofthe music department of Mor- ton has been cotinuing steadily ever since its beginning in 1907. The first attempt at estab- lishing a musical organization was the formation ofthe girls' chorus, which was conducted for twenty minutes each day by Miss Silliman. Through the efforts of Mr. Church the music department developed rapidly into the large organization we have today. Such teachers as Mr. Beach, Miss Smith, Mr. Gorman, and Mr. Sykora were among the many instructors of music. Then, with the coming of Mr. Nickolas in 1923, the growth of the music department in- creased with sudden rapidity. The beginning of the 1924 term saw the installation of another teacher. He was Mr. Haberman, and Morton is still fortunate enough to claim him as her own. So great was the demand for music teachers during that year that Mr. Hutchens, reg- ularly a commercial teacher, assisted in the mu- sic department. ln 1926 Mr. Kraft came, but he remained only one year. The addition of Mr. Lundgren and Mr. Janov- sky to thc music stan' this year permitted the teachers to launch their plans fora vocational music course, including four years of high school work and two of college, which will be very popular with the future students since it offers Inany opportunities for those musically inclined. The music department has more than twenty- tive separate organizations. The first in impor- tance is the Morton Orchestra, which was former- ly called the Senior Orchestra. The necessity or this change in name arose from the fact that college students, too, were admitted to the orches- tra. On that memorable day when the auditor- ium was first opened, it formed part of the com- bination of orchestras numbering approximately 150 pieces. It also played at the dedicatory pro- gram and at other notable occasions. Besides this orchestra there are two junior orchestras, a jazz orchestra, string-quartet, violin choir, three bands, four glee clubs in addition to the picked girls' and boys' glee clubs, a mixed chorus, col- lege women's glee club, appreciative courses, treble choir, harmony class, theory and history of music classes, and private lessons given by Mr. Haberman and Mr. Janovsky. The violin choir deserves special mention. Organized in 1925 by Mr. Nickolas it has grown into the best known and most unique musical organization at Morton. lt has played over the radio and a countless entertainments. The Little Theatre Concerts, which were in- augurated last year, have been immensely popu- lar. 3 H l ' I 6 :I : S1LN1oR BAND SENIOR ORCHESTRA GIRLS' Gmini Cl.l'l'4 BOYS' GLEE C1.Un I 'J j ,QA 3.41,-34, lx I rwsx, kd. 'sD'V'o 'R'wv s , J' JJ fb 'J' ,Q-vw-1' f ,- ,fx 'J' u XE? 4 51 9145 'T , ., 1,93 ,, ,Q J 1' .0 at I I wi J 23- . V J . 3 x X X K' K - K v.. Q, , XS 2 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA JUNIOR ORCIJESTRA . A 1' w 'J kg, N. PJ b -, 'sa s w 4 3 US ! . .i 5, ' . I I , 1 I Q 3'H3?1 w 3 e'f11'tjqQLjx 3F,j?':QEi? f? 55 X -35 1 3 5 QR 531: Gmr.s' GLUE CLUBS Bovs' GLEE CLUBS in : E JUNIOR BAND VJ, rf! D'1'R'ING Q lC1'1i'1' I . M nfs. JAZZ GRCHIESTRA THE ART LEAGUE THIQ' l.'l,ll'Plc'R SHIP, by John E Gleich, za German contemporary zlrtist, is one ofthe most recent acquisi- tions ofthe Art League. This origi- nal painting is clone in various tones of blue and is charmingly realistic. The photograph was made by Mr. C. O. Druschel, a member of the faculty. :H-55' 2 :iz - ' s MORTON DRAMATICS The Burglar by Margaret Cameron December 16 and 17 - February 16 Valerie - . Freda - Edith Peggy - Mabel Cast Alvera Manthey - Alice NeCrosby Genevieve Robison - Frances Zimand, Ethel Petrina Mildred Parizek .1 W'YOl7ldIl'.i' PVOn't December 16 and 17 - February 16 Cast Lucy - - - - Winifred Haslam James - - John Koepke Mrs. Hartford - Dorothy Posvic Mr. Hartford - - - Jack Brown Mrs. Harwood - - Grace Houcek Mr. Harwood - - - - Cornelius Vander Naald Solemn Pride by George Ross Leighton Mrs. Brewster Miss Carrol - Mrs. Isaacs - Mrs. Griswold - Mrs.Griswold Abbot Molly Harmon - Mrs. Gregory Sarah Gregory - Mrs. Biggsby February 16 Cast - Helen Cerny - Lorna Metz Violet Gustafon Blanche Brothanek Bertha Brozek Loraine Dvorak Ethel Halama Francine Gorrodess - - Ruth Oliver These plays were given by the Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs under the auspices of the Junior-Senior Girls' Club in the Little Theatre. Mrs. Carnes coached the plays. The Bmjglar was also given at the University of Chicago on March 17. ATHLETICS KXIIXVIKXYIAVRVAXWIXXWIAXIIAWRW EKYJUKVNJUXJIUONICVIUIUOKJIUIKJONJNUI Sky, be my depth: Wind. be my width and my height: World, my heart's span: Loneliness, wings of my flight. -Leonora Speyel' ,- Q. Q 5 . 1 1 ww , gl ,237 i..H,iH,, ia M-, fy 78 'ft Y. Q., .P if B ,,, .Il rw, ,A TL -9 .ri L R wQX ,- :' un 1,3 L Phu-5. f .r 1 v bw. , M 1 5 I W . ' 1 A .QF ,- ,-g,.43v,5Qr,A,A - 55 :FW ' i.. mio, Q1 ' .-:wif -Fw , f up , .QJE-4 L 4 '-5 . f?' ,,.f ' ,N '- 6291 -4 rs, , W, F 'L Q- 6. V ,L 4 ,, 'f r.: - . 1'-15512 LE r .-A, -H Ng. 4, 'vga' . - 'Ziff .' Ly' e iff ' Af. ' n' W P ' 15:35-V Quwrl, H-5,. ., Q . Q V, 4 .- . wr- .sky J-.'. 2i' 3 Hy-z ' ' .': if ,lr-, 5 ii?-' if-' x , ?T' ...fm-.rf :Ja 'f :: ' 45:5 ,..,ff .5, 5. 1321. '. Q fax? f ':-v'-- ca . U .3 f' Y 1 416521 , r'-Hg. Q - 'r' 4 .:f:'.3P' H ' A cw 4 ' ,..,',-3.1, , iw. .:4'.f-'Am f. -.j 'aL- .. fd Xb,-5 1 7k 1 :5 Frjf: 1. MCRTON ATHLETICS THE department tor the advancement of Mor- ton's athletics has put football, swimming, basketball, track, and baseball teams into the field of competition that have made the Maroon and White an insignia of great athletic prowess. Coaches Elliott and Pavlinek made Morton's name prominent in football circles. Mr. Long developed a quintet that made J S. M. respected on the hardwood courts all over the country. Coach Elliott produced a fast stepping five that trampled one adversary after another. L a st spring Mr. Long and his Hy swatters bagged the Suburban League Baseball Championship. The Morton nine took eleven out of thirteen contests, dropping only one league fray and winning two league contest in a single day. The natators, who were trained by Mr. L. W. Johnson, proved a barrier hard to overcome to all of their oppo- nents. In the Cook County meets they won second place and were met with some stil? com- petition. Last spring the cinder path artists were brought into prominence when the Maroon and White athletes placed in outdoor and indoor track meets. The barriers, sprinters, and dashers were trained by Coach Johnson. During the entire football season there was no especially marked hero on the Maroon and White eleven. The Elliottmen. captained by Barton, proved themselves worthy of the praise they re- ceived. Their plunging and undaunted spirit was kept up, although they hadn't played many games when two of Morton's opponents refused to play. The frosh-soph were coached earlier in the season by Mr. Reeve, whose duties were later taken over hy Mr. Pavlinek. They proved themselves a strong eleven for their adversaries. With a peppy nine Mr. Long had bright pro- spects for a successful season. With theirtimely shifting in the pinches andteam workthey stopped most ot their opponents in short order and an- nexed the championship title to Morton. With Kobza on the mound it was no wonder that the victory belonged to Morton. Morton's tracksters, the seniors under Coach Johnson and the juniors under Coach Evans gained prominence by the dint ot careful training and much practice. Handicapped by the lack of equipment and room to practice, the tracksters were not very successful in the indoor meets but did manage to herald the name of Morton through-out the land by their prowess. The senior swimmers with several veterans back and the juniors with practically green ma- terial fared well in the suburban aquatic world. The teams won a great many of the meets they entered and went thru a thoroughly successful season. The senior team won second place in the suburban swimming meet at Waukegan, thus showing the world they could swim. Coach Long, defending our National Champ- ionship, built a team from a stock of new and inexperienced men. With one regular and nine fellows, either subs or frosh-soph last year, Coach Long served us a team that upheld Mor- ton's standards and played and fought like Morton's teams do. Coach Elliott's lightweights developed to a fast and scrappy team that often upset the dope buck- et and coppeda hard-earned victory. Two reg- ulars and half a score of inexperienced men were all that Coach Elliott had when the season started, but he rounded them in to a team well- worthy of wearing our Maroon and White. The frosh-soph basketeers, under Coach Pav- linek's tutelage, developed into a fast and scrap- py team that made a name for itself by defeat- ing bigger and better teams. Being able to secure matches with other schools the Boxing and Wrestling Club had a busier sea- son than during the previous years. Though they were lacking in experience, they exhibited fine skill under the coaching of Messrs. Muehl and Green. Boys having some physical defect were put in corrective classes. Mr. McLean had charge o' this work. The Department of Physical Training is headed by M r . Lagerlof, coach o f Morton Junior College athletics. Vl INSTRUCTORS IN BoYs' PHYSICAL TRAINING n P 1 . 3 l '-.a t , . . W.. .. V N I A Q' Tlilu r ' , - . k - I V gfigyl. Hmvvwslour FOOTBALL THE spectacle of a tast, versatile Morton eleven holding down a powerful aggregation of veritable giants from Proviso, who had rolled up 252 points to their opponents' 14, to one touchdown in one of the greatest grid classics in many seasons from a standpoint of attendance and interest was the outstanding feature of fall grid play. With fast, deceptive plays and furious, per- sistent line smashes and end runs, and hard, de- termined tackling Morton reduced Proviso's attack far below normalcy, and the far-famed juvenile colossi scored only one touchdown. A Morton team never fought harder than that Ma- roon and White eleven did the afternoon ol November 9 in the face of overwhelming odds. The 6 to 0 count was Proviso's lowest of the sea- son. The so-called heavies were under the tutelage of Coach Elliott for the first time. With a limi- ted amount of talent he kept the school colors tiying high and developed several stars, namely Haiek, Peterson, Colville, and Medlicott, who made All-Suburban elevens. Captain Barton, Kordseimon, Rusich, Moulton, Sachs, Jirout, Sears, Arbir, and Hauer turned out nice bits of work. Jirkovsky, Jirik, Jorgenson, Brazda, and Ondrus proved to be capable subs. After two weeks of strenuous training, which I 5 t ln I had put the squad in the pink of condition, Harri- son came here and handed us a 6-4 setback. Morton scored two safties for their points while Harrison turned apass into a touchdown for their winning points. The team then travelled to West Aurora and midst much mud the team battled to a scoreless Ile. Three weeks later Morton triumphed over Wau- kegan, 12-7. With the line and backfield lunc- tioning together, the trong north side team was beaten cleanly. Completing pass after pass, Evanston fooled Morton's backfleld and walked away with a 25-0 victory. Morton's backs could not stop Evan- ston's aerial attack, and Evanston passed on to victory. The following Saturday, Proviso's steamrollers came to our field, and every one wa given the surprise of the season. Most of the Morton rag- ulars were playingtheir last game, and they went out with a do or die spirit. They played the best game of their careers and completely stopped the Proviso attack, which had bewildered many opponents. Proviso made a lone touchdown, which came as the result of a fumble and a pen- alty. This lost game summed up a season that seemed to be only mediocre but was in reality successful. 1 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL LIGHTWEIGHT football at Morton is no more. Swinging into line with the majority of her competitors Morton abandoned this branch of sport at the opening of the 1927 season. ln its stead was inaugurated freshman-sophomore, commonly known as frosh-soph, football. Mr. Reeves was named as first coach with Warren Johnstone, former Morton student and now of the Junior College, as assistant. Although the seasnn's record was not all that could be desired, it was quite all right for a starter, and the planit - self gave every promise of future success. The season opened at home with Harrison, but the first game ended with Morton on the short end of a 6 to 0 score. The team next travelled to Aurora, but the latter found the muddy field more to their lik- ing than did Morton, and the second defeat of the year was chalked up, 16 to 0. At this point in the season Coach Reeves, be- cause of other duties, was forced to give up his work with the team, and Mr. Pavlinek was ap- pointed as his successor. The squad had no games scheduled for the next two weeks, and as the games with Oak Park and La Grange, which were next on the program, were both forfeited to Morton, it was a Whole month before the fellows got into action again. When they finally did, however, they were primed and loaded for bear and succeeded in downing Waukegan, 6 to 0, for the first win of the season. Evanston was the next opponent. Morton, handicapped by the ineligibility of Crane and Jones, put up a hard battle but was defeated, 7 to 0. The season's finale was played at Morton against the strong Proviso eleven. Morton held her own throughout most of the battle but was finally defeated, 19 to 0. Those who received major M's were Capt. Kawalski, Crane, Jones, Novak, Kazakos, Rub- ado, Gregory, Misicha, Fandorf, McCarthy, Machesky, Mongreig, Carraro, Vukshinic, Grillo, Stolfa, Strec, and Manager Markley and Horn. Minor M's were given to Hansen, Lander, Homa, Cisar, Varchetto, Nemanech. Cerny, Lurie, Wood, Sykora, Patterson, Polecek, Meredith, and Zamastil. I LIGHTS IN ACTION HEAVIES IN ACTION i ' MAJOR M MEN -1 i : I -:-----H: - A A 1 -, ' 1'5- fl H EAVYW EIGHT BASKETBALL WHEN a group of five lads, clad in maroon and'white, trotted out on the basketball court one Friday evening last December to open the season against Austin, they were confronted with a harder task than any other previous quin- tet had ever encountered. It was theirs to up- hold the nation wide reputation of Morton bas- ketball teams established by the famous National Championsg it was theirs to accomplish this with a team having only one veteran, and it was theirs to battle through an unusually hard schedule of fifteen games. Captain Fencl, Cerny, Porazil, Jorgenson, 1L:tr- ton, Hajek, Medlicott, Saltzman, Kassel, Mayer- hoffer, Kobza, Peterson, Sears, and Hauer were the cagers selected by Coach Long to carry out this program, but they met defeat in an unim- pressive start, 22-21. The following week Harrison dampened the hopes of Morton's aspirations by submerging the quintet to a 16-ll tune, and Englewood avenged its defeat ofthe national tournament by a score of 39-22. Turning the tables, St. Charles fell victims to a murderous 41-18 assaultg and then, making the longest trip ever taken by a Morton team, the Maroon and White cagers lost two games in Ohio, 26-24 at Dayton and 31-29 at Hamilton. Evanston was decisively trounced, 36-17, then New Trier made things warm in an exciting game on the local floor, but a last quarter rally put Morton ahead, 23-17. An unquestionably superior Oak Park tive stopped a ga me Morton quintet 40-24. La Grange was easily conquered 41-25, and Evan- ston was trimmed forthe second time, 29-12. Oak Park again humiliated the locals by a 34-23 score, most of which was piled up before the Maroon and White tive could locate the bas- ket and maintain thc pace. By sinking two baskets with five seconds to play after the lead which they held during most of the fray was overcome, a visiting Morton team sank a New Trier heavyweight machine for the first time in four years 21-20 in the Indian Hill strong- hold. With Hall playing his tirst game with the heav- ies the majors turned in a 30-24 victory over Pro- viso and concluded the season with a 37-33 loss to St. Charles. In the district tournament at LaGrange, Morton humbled the strong city entree, Schurz, 24-17, after a hard battle. Schurz had compiled a re- markable record of 17 victories against 4 defeats. Then trailing, 26-16, with six minutes to go the team staged a typical Morton come-back to pull the semifinal game against Riverside out of the fire, 32-28, scoring seven baskets in those six minutes. Before a packed gym LaGrange put a damper on all Morton's tournament hopes by winning, 33-30, in the final after a last minute rally had failed. Morton had trounced La Grange decisively earlier in the season but lacked the spirit that had characterized her other games. LIGHTWEIGH ITH only Bert Hall and Tom Fillmore back from last year's team the Morton lightweight basketball quintet, handicapped by practically all new men, was somewhat slow in getting started at the beginning ofthe season: but steadily developing under Ace Elliott's coach- ing, they finished their schedule with seven games won and six lost. The team beat Harrison, Englewood, St. Charles, Oak Park, New Trier, and Proviso. The six games were lost to Austin, Oak Park, New Trier, two to Evanston. and St. Charles. Captained by Bert Hall and ably supported by Tom Fillmore, John Tlusty, Wilfred Gauthier, Louis Crane, and Robert Rubado this team scored 320 points to their opponents' 256. Beanie Hall held down the pivot position. He was high point man and was drafted to the heavies two weeks before the end of the season. Beanie scored 100 points of which only 20 were free throws. Tom Fillmore followed closely on the heels of Hall, being handicapped by having played two games with the heavies. Tom, who played the forward position, was a steady man with an ex- ceptionally good eye for the opponents'baskets. T BASKEJBAL1, He scored 80 points and was a sure bet on free throws. The running guard position was taken care ot by .lack Tlusty, a speedy dribbler, a good passer, and a deadeye shot. He was a most reliable man for the five, always ready to receive a pass or to throw one to a team-mate. Wilfred Gauthier jumped center and dropped back to standing guard, where he played one of the best defensive games seen on the Morton floor. He repeatedly broke up passes and dribbled in shots. The other forward position was hlled by Louie Crane, whoscored35points. Louie was always full of fight and pep, which helped carry his team to victory. Spud Rubado could play any position and did so capably. His ability to put in set-up shots made him the the high point man of the La Grange game with 11 points. Vanerka, Miksovsky, Chipmann, Lohr, and Kordsiemon composed the substitute corps: and the second team, Moldt, Sonka, Hammond, Smith, and Wershey trimmed the Oak Park seconds twice. lf I 1' :I In Hmvms IN ACTION LIGIITS IN :ACTION 9 I : ' 5 ' CAPTAINS , ' N ' ff f FRPSNK ffl Junuok-.fyvf!f'il'i?i?4Q LLLL' ' L. in ' s I it JUNIOR-SENIOR BASEBALL LAST spring Morton's baseball team brought the Suburban League Championship to Morton for the fourth time. Coach Long's triumphal aggregation took seven out of eight league games played from Oak Park, Proviso, Evanston and La Grange. Oak Park, Morton's ancient rival, was the only team to come out on top in a batting fracas which was played on the winner's diamond. The season opened with practice affairs with St. Philips, Argo, Harrison, Crane, and McKinley of which the latter two were dropped by close scores. Lefty Kobza captain-elect pitched a no-hitgame against Harrison. The first league game was played with La Grange at Morton where Kobza starred by striking out nine La Grange men, the final score being 2-1. The second game was an away-from-home played at Evanston. Kobza struck out ten men and allowed only three hits. The score was 5-2. Proviso was Morton'a next victim in aslugging L1 r battle which ended in an 11-3 score. Fencl and Cerny starred with a triple each. Morton experienced its first league setback at Oak Park in which both teams hit fr eely. Mitts Kadlec starred with a home run in the first inning. When the dust settled, the score was 10-6. Two days later Morton met Oak Park on her own diamond and beat Oak Park, 7-5. The last three opponents, La Grange, Proviso, and Evanston, all fell in defeat by the same score of 3-0 before the onrushing Longmen. Kobza struck out 11 men in the La Grange game and 10 men in the Evanston gameg' Rude struck out 8 men against Proviso. Captain Nystrom and Rezabek tied for the sea- son's batting honors with a percentage of .385. Cerny batted .304. The mention-deserving subs are Seaman, Bur- cal, Hanzelin, Kosatka, Hammer, Ryskie, Lig- manowaki, and Herion. ? FROSI-I-SOPH BASEBALL INNING eight games out of twelve is quite Fencl, and Carraro were chosen as the hrst team a feat for the frosh-soph team considering by Coach Pavlinek. They developed into a fast the disadvantage of having an unusually small scrappy team. Victories were scored over Pro- team. Kawalski, Nemanich, Captain Machesky, viso, New Trier, Riverside, La Grange, and Faostt-S01-H BASKETBALL Evanston. Oak Park, New Trier, and Waukegan The frosh-soph baseball team had a short sea- were responsible for the defeats. Nemanich son playing only five games. They heat Ln tinished the season as high point man, and Kuwul- Grunge twice for their only victories. ski followed closely for second honors. 4 -luxtoa SWIMMING HOUGH there was a scarcity of winning scalps on its bel., the junior swimming team considers the 1927-28 season as a good one. Only one veteran answered the call for meng the other members of last year's team had advanced to the senior swimming team. With William Pavel as the backbone Mr. L. W. Johnson, swimming coach, began to develop the new material into a team. Then, as the season acl- vanced, Frank Danicek, a reliable point gainer, and an ever ready bolster of the morale ofthe team, was elected captain. Proviso was the first team Morton met. To these men Morton lost by a 30-20 score. Evans- ton, the school of champion swimmers, beat Morton by a score of 40-10. Deerfield, the next school,administered a26-15 defeat. All thru the year the team seemed to meet opponents who were always able todraw away with enough points to win the imeet. That discouraged no one, t however The whole team was always ready to splash and dive away with greater effort after every setback it met. Frank Danicek. crawl and relay man, placed first in scoring with 251-2 points to his credit when the season ended. Harold Mission took second place with 20 markers to his credit. Mission was a fancy diver, Third place honors went to Lincoln Douglass, participant in the back stloke and relay. He had made 141-4 for the season. The personnel ofthe team was made up of the following men: Frank Danicek, William Pavel, and Frank Vohac in the crawl,' John Church and William Pavel as breast stroke men: Lin- coln Douglass and .lohn Grabow swimming in the back stroke eventsg Frank Zeman and Harold Mission, fancy divers: and VVilliam Pavel, Frank Vohac, Frank Danicek, and Linco1nDoug- lass, relay men. SENIOR SWIMMING JUMPING at the call of Coach Johnson, Mor- ton's swimming stars who were juniors last year responded and formed a crack aggregation. The team missed Abbott, who was the former captain, and the late Joseph Wirth, who was a diver of note. However, they elected Bud Tucker, a former man for captain and began the season. At their Proviso meet the senior event was a decided victory, the team emerging with a mar- gin of 37-22, Deerfield met a similar defeat. The Harrison meet also terminated in a victory 50-5. Thus Morton has held the Harrison vic- tory for four successive years. Captain Tucker, an anchor man on the relay, was the star of the Oak Park meet. Tucker's rival started with a 20 foot lead only to be overhauled in the last lap, the defeat winning the meet for Morton and making one of the most exciting finishes ever seen in the Morton pool. Sredl established in this same meet a new tank record of 20.9 in the forty yard crawl. I The great event, however, was the Chicago- Suburban swimming meet which was held at Waukegan. A pennant was awarded Morton by the judges for winning second place. Individual awards were also given. In the medley relay the men who took second place were Sredl, Tucker, Pomazal, and Stolfa. In the 100 yard back stroke Sredl took second placeg Frank Jaburek took second place in the fancy dive. In the 50 yard free style Sredl again came second. Turek's place in the 100 yard free style was taken by Captain Tucker. The 200 yard relay was given second place with Sredl, Tucker, MacDonald, and Pavlicek. Jaburek, who takes the place of Wirth as a contender for the fancy diving title, stood second in the Chicago Suburban swim meet. Murray MacDonald is the undefeated man in the 220 yard relay in suburban meets. Sredl, a junior, is the point maker on the team and also established a new record. Other M men are: George Pavlicek, John Pomazal, Laddie Stolfa, Edwin Kepner, and George Tlapa. :' ' ew ' V at . , , 4 t TRACK TEAM MORTON'S cindermen reached the apex of their attainments when a relay team, com- posed of Zuley, Kantor, Colville, and Spina, placed fourth in in the half mile relay at the Na- tional Interscholastic Track Meet held on Stagg Field. Tapering offa successful season with this achievement was considered a task well done by Mr. L. W. Johnson, coach ofthe aspiring speed- sters. Vic Spina, captain of the team, was the outstanding performer ofthe year. His one first and two second places in the quarter mile races in the three meets held at Bartlett Gym entitled him to a gold medal as the premier quarter-miler ofthe indoor track season. Vic travelled to the Illinois State Meet only to be nosed out in the last ten yards. Besides being a stellar runner in the quarter, he was also on the champ relay team. Jim Murray, a new comer from Austin High, earned the right to a place on the regular team by his fine performances in the high jump and pole-vault. Murray broke the school record for the pole-vault when he vaulted to the height of eleven feet one inch in a dual meet at Proviao. He was on his way to greater heights, but in the following jump his pole broke, and this incident slightly unnerved him. He also went to the Illinois State Meet. Harry Hostetter, star of the previous season, seemed not to fare so well. Only once did he flash his former form, and that occasion was at the Emerson High, of Gary, invitation meet. There Hostetter seemed to be his old self and tore offs record mile. Kanter was a good man for the dashes and at times showed brilliant spurts. .lanacek and Peterson held down positions as the senior weight throwers and did well at their tasks. Walton and Mohacek, novices at the hurdle game, proved they were comers. Colville, Shrosbee, and Vukshinic did the fast work in the dashes. In the junior division Janacek and Stuchal accounted for points in the shot. Both were to place at the Bartlett Interscholastica. In the dual meets both Proviso and La Grange bested Morton while Morton trimmed Riverside. The second team lost in a triangular at Bloom while the first team was competing at Oak Park in the division with fair success. o I s M- ,J I: ,.f ,.s CHEER LEADERS NE of the largest groups that has ever been out for the cheering squad has turned out un- der their coach, Mr. Green, this year. His hard- est task was to improve the boys' form, for prac- tically all of them were new at the work. Meet- ings were held every Thursday to practice yells and assignments made for cheerleading duty at the games. They caused a sensation when they turned out with their new maroon and white uni- forms at the football games. Monograms were on Aga.. ,..- 'A - Y W ki..,35k..,5lgi t si ., I , at ,1-., t,, M M ' if awarded to the leaders for their work. The The squad was made up of eight fellows: .los- monograms are chenille in the form ofa mega- eph Cerny, Bernard Corson, Erwell Schroeder phone with an M as a background. All lead- Lawrence Bermingham, Clifton Carlson, Dan crs obtained these monograms. Harden, and Ted Nachowirz. CROSS CoL'x'rnY 'l'k.xcK 'l'ti.-mt OACH L. VV. Johnson added another track that defeated Waukegan, 4 to 51, and spiked La success to his long list of truck and swimming Grange, 25 to 30. Competition was held on achicvcmentslast fnllwhen his cross country team three mile courses, Charles Mottl cantered to the put one foot in front ol' thc other with a speed wire, ahead ofthe field. Bon mr mx SOL'L'IiR Tri,-x M LTHUUGH club athletics are still in their team played several interesting battles, defeating infancy at Morton, the Bohemian Cluh has the Little Bohemians and the Sparta Juniors 4-3, done much for their advancement in the past the Cicero Mcteors 3-0, and holding thc lllova year through the Bohemian Soccer Team. The aggrcgratitmn to a 0-0 tie. ' te ' PYRAMID AND T LL acrobats of any merit at Morton eventu- ally realize that the proper place for the de- velopment and exhibition of their prowess is the Pyramid and Tumbling Club. These particip- ants have been coached and drilled for th: past UINIBIJNG CLUB three years by Mr. MacLean, who first suggested the idea of organizing such a club and who was the main factor in the resultant transmutation ot' his idea to practical reality. The club made its initial public appearance in the second annual ' ' fe? wa' a MHQQQ QQ Morton circus where the hazardous pyramid building, graceful land and hoop dives, well ex- ecuted forward and backward roll-overs, flip- flops, cartwheels, and individual stunts were pre- sented in such a professional manner that they were received with awe and admiration by the spectators and influenced the acrobatic population of the school to tender anxious applications for admittance to the club the following year. 9 C : k leaf 814.-vrixo CLUB ' 'HH lee Skating Cluh enjoyed n prosperous ident, NVillnrd Swanson, vice-president, and Joe and busy season under the guidance of Mr. Houdek, secretary. Mr. Oestreicher aided the Bremer, The cluh met in curly December and club in thc capacity of hockey coach. elected for its corps of otiicers Leo Ligman, pres- 'l'nta l'M C1,Us 'HE M cluh is an honorary orgnnizntion for lete as the highest honor of his school career. - thc letter men of Morton High School. Mr, H. K. Long is cluh adviser, and George Membership in this club is sought by every ath- Fencl is president ofthe club. gs, t ARCHERY CLUB URING the last summer vacation, Charles of the National Archery Association at Boston. Boley won the junior championship of the The officers for the hrstsemesterwere Charles Mid-Western Archery Association and placed sec- Boley, president, Clayton Wright, vice-president, ond in a tournament held under the auspices and John Fan, secretary-treasurer. BOXING AND WRESTLING HE Boxing and Wrestling Club under the though the sport is comparatively new at Morton, direction of coaches Muehl, Green, and the spirit and the amount of candidates for mem- Frolik, progressed to such an extent during the bership each year are making it a recognized lut year that a series of meets were held, Al- sport. i C L t fx Boys' TENNIS CLUB HE tennis club ofthe class of '28 showed a of the members entered. 'l'here were also sex larger number of members than the tennis eralother tournaments, the fall tournament and clubs of other years. the doubles tournament. The club held its annual tournament, and all The clulw champion is Theodore Switters. C411-ith' fi .fgff W M: - ,npr ,. Boys' TENNIS TEAM ' 'HE tennis team was composed of Theodore tion matches that brought out the best material - Switters, captain, with Ernest Smith, Will- available. Proviso and Riverside, who were met iam Smith, and Robert Lott, who were chosen on the clay court last year, were played again to represent the school after a series of elimina- this year. ,. .... 4:- -GIRLS' GYM INSTRUQTORS HE twenty-first year of girls' athletics in the J. Sterling Morton Schools closed with the satisfaction that a tremendous improvement had been made in the girls' physical training depart- ment. Twenty-one years ago a dozen girls gath- ered each day in a little wooden garage with a sawdust Hoor for physical training exercises. Today the girls of Morton have a huge gym all their own and the use of the swimming pool two or three times, a week. Twenty-one years ago Miss Gyles 'alone directed the girls in their exer- cisesg today a competent stall' of seven well-trained teachers, Mi s Gyles, Mrs. Murren, Miss Pressl, Miss Rigali, Miss Russel, Miss L. Fisher, and Miss M. Fisher direct this training. Girls' athletics. have been organized into many diversified groups. The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion embraces all. athletic activities ot girls. -Frosh-soph basketball, frosh-soph soccer, junior- senior soccer, 'fancy dancing, captain ball, junior- senior hockey, frosh-soph swimming, girls' tennis, junior-senior swimming, and junior baseball are some of the teams into which the girls are or- ganized. ' Miss Rose ,M. Gyles, founder ofthe girls' phy- sical education 'department at Morton, is head of the corrective classes. Thisis MissGyles's twen- ty-first year at Morton. Miss Theresa Pressl is spending her sixth year at Morton instructing her regular classes as well as coaching senior sports. Miss Pressl has charge of senior hockey, senior soccer, senior basketball, and senior baseball. Mrs. Murren has been teaching gym at Morton for the past ten years. She has charge of special and fancy dancing. Besides this she has charge of several senior gym classes. The junior girls' sports are directed by Miss Adelina.Rigali. Miss Rigali has been at Mor- ton for three years and is coaching junior hockey, junior soccer, junior baseball, and junior basket- ball. The sophomore athletics are coached by Miss R. L. Fisher. She turns out the sophomore basket- ball teams and sophomore soccer. Besides this Miss Fisher has gym classes and corrective work. Miss M. H. Fisher is in charge ol freshmen teams, which are freshmen soccer and freshmen baseball, in addition to regular gym classes. Miss Meryl Russell takes care ofthe college girls' gymnasium with some corrective and danc- ing classes. Work in the girls' gym classes is divided into four sections swimming. dancing, games, and gymnastic excerises. In the swimming classes each girl learns all the strokes, the life-saving holds, and diving. Captain ball seems to be a favorite class exercise, each class choosing teams and electing captains. The champions of one hour play the champion of another hour, and in that way play is placed on a competitive base. When the weather permits many ofthe games are played out of doors on the athletic field. The girls may play tennis if they wishg or in the win- ter if the skating pond is frozen, they may skate. 5 Gl!lI,S' L'URREC'l'IVl? 'OR the purpose of correcting physical defects girls' corrective classes have been formed as a branch ol the physical training department. There are 250 girls taking corrective work throughout the day with Misses R. M. Gyles, M. Russel, A. Rigali, and R. L. Fisher directing the classes. A new feature was inaugurated this year in the form ofthe rest room. CilRLSl A'1'iu,15'1'1e Assocri-x'1'1oN HE Girls' Athletic Association was organized seven years ago for the purpose of standard- izing ideals of sportsmanship and health and stim- ulating an interest in girls' athletics. Eleanor Hall was re-elected president this year. Bessie Zeman was chosen vice-president Elinor Suchy was re-elected secretary, and Lor raine Lenzi was elected treasurer. Miss M. H Fisher served as faculty adviser. FRESHMAN BASEBALL N THEIR first year in sports the freshman base- play against teams much more experienced in ball squad of the class of '30 played asplendid the sport than they. No games were won, but series of games during the season of l927. The there was a certain spirit of We won't give in team was placed at a disadvantage by having to that was shown thruout each contest. Sovuomomz BASEBALL HE sophomore baseball team playing for the pidly into a fast-stepping nine. Then by smash' class or '29 considered its season as well spent. ing, catching, and dashing thru their oppoments' Under the coaching of Miss. A. Rigali, the team, team the squad came out victorious over all one of the best seen in recent years, developed ra- that went against them. JUNIOR BASEBALL HEN the girls' junior baseball team of '27 cavorted on the field, the other teams usually conceded a victory to this group of hard- swatting girls. lt was a merry sight to see the girls bang the elusive pill around the field and a better sight to see them field it. GIRLS' ,IlliN 'll-IE girls' tennis organization sponsored a tour- nament last fall, and the four leaders of the tournament were chosen as members of the tennis team. .lean Perrin was chosen as manager. Nts TEAM Elinor Suchy, Laurette Phillips, and Grace Houcek made up the rest of the team. Grace Houcek, by defeating the rest of this quartet, was crowned as the queen of racketeers . l A 6,41 W' lfwi f WJ Q, is -0!n1.af1'a.1 LM!! Ll fl V A N Jfvvs , v l hx Iii., , , ,ul 1 4-,veg ',',. ,.-cle-J x Q 4 K I VA, , ,, L. '-'. 1- '...f', -14 ' ' . v I 1 J, . i,fv1,,- 4 'O 7 7 I I .. mr f'4f i l ,fffif l'illlC5ll3l.XN SOCCER I ri r- VEN though the girls were new to the ing thcnnmlwcr, decided to have three f h ing this decision upon the abundance school 'and its activities, seventy res men , . , , . 4 - ,. irls possessed SUHQICICHI interest to come out for lefmid A Qvvd mdlefml ' their class soccer. Miss Fisher, the coach, see- l teams bas- of what is , , , , ,lbeaesgse Soi HOMORE Socclfk OPHOMORIL soccer IS the interest of seventy- into five teams, whose Jreliminary captains are: two girls who came out forfthe sport. Miss Marie Hosposky, Frances Sestek, Violet Hauer, A. L. Fisher, their coach, divided thefnumber Helen Havel. and Alma Burgess. :-- lt' xtorz govern: MISS RlGAl.l reported thnt tlu-rv was some ward, Mamie llt-rmnn. Helen Rcznliek. Jenn vnlualmle material on the tcuni. Sonic ot' Bigelow, Mildred Kulu. Mildred Stipek, Manu- the girls who played were: Mildrt-tl Lztndu, Cunt- ger, and Miss Rigiali, Coach. ille Slepieku. Fntnccs li-:lst-. lflsitf May VVootl- v W- Y iw. t SENIOR Soccmz ' NDER the able leadership of Mins Pressl, owski, Elinor Suchy, Claricc Pnrkhurst, Ethel thesegirls form the championship team: Evf Petrina, .lunet Bond, Alice Mazintas, Henrietta elyn Brodin, Mgr., Eleanor Hall, Christine Lat- Koutnik, Katherine Hoffman, Lorraine Vlk. l SENIOR HOCKEY HOCKEY this year once more took its place division into three squads. The team, a fast, among the girls' foremost sports at Morton. heady, co-operative outfit, defeated the juniors At Miss Pressl's call for candidates Fifty senior for the championship in two hard fought games girls Hocked to the athletic field, necessitating n 3-l and 2-l. I ' f l f, x..J7 r, 'f JV il QW r -at lr , A .NV A fl T-. t NN ,V , x J ' lf fl Jxf if ,. JJ ,, ' WI' . ,V J! J eff ,X n J-V 'NA . JUNIOR HOCKEY ,Vi JI, THE juniors responded nobly to the demand speedy, smooth-working team. Hockey, being -huh for hockey candidatesg and under the guid- confined only to the two upper classes, was taken ll I X ance of Miss Rigali they soon developed 21 up seriously by the third year students. R ,f' y JN v ' l' X , PN I X lb' ' V ix ' ' 1 JW . if it 1 . JV V , .W lg, Q KA fax K V . iss,- fl I a V, x,NV y ' SPECIAL DANCING PIANO tunes waft on the breeze. The echo cease. Everything is quiet. What has become of many lightly tripping feet resoundsthruout of those rhythmic sounds just heard? But, lil- the vicinity of hearing distance. Suddenly a ten: they start again, another tune, another shrill whistle is heard. The melodious noises rhythm. The whistle sounds again, instructions: and once more the line of girls proceed. Such is the fashion in which the dancing program of the girl ' gym hour is carried on. Dancing is forming a larger and a more im- portant phase of the girls' gym hour. The spe- cial dancing class, too, is growing more and more popular. Under Mrs. Murren'stutelage the points of the fine art of dancing are studied and prac- ticed. In the special dancing class these points come under a closer scrutiny and are studied to a larger extent. A finer technique, a splendid co-ordination of the muscles, a gracefulness of motion, and suppleness of figure are some of the objectives sought. . 'frm mihtemi r 1 I tw-I .axlyw ,L-OJ F CAPTAIN BALL CAPTAINS IN EACH gym class there are approximately eight captains. These captains, elected at the beginning of the school term, are the chiefs ofall games that their teams play. Although the girls do not have any interscholastic contests, they play a series of intermural contests throughout the year. Probably the game that is most inter- esting and Blawl most is captain ll. Next in N u QM' 'JL iw MZ471. t fav' Q Q I order come baseball, soccer, swimming, and volley-ball. ln each gym class the different teams play against each other until the best team of that class is found. Then games between classes are played to decide the championship team of the school. During the warmer months baseball and soccer are the common sports. -' S 4 E I AJ it KILINIOR-SHNIUR SWIMMING TEAM Eleanor Hall starred in the 40 yd. backstroke, 40 yd. crawl, and fancy diving eventsg Essie Collins and Ethel Petrina in the 40 yd. crawl and fancy diving: and Rose Tejecek, in thc -10 yd. crawl and free-style. Those who still another year were Camille Slepicka and Mamie Herman in the 40 yd. crawl: Frances Pease, fancy diving and 40 yd. crawl: and Sylvia Janes, backstroke and 40 yd. crawl. 'f FausnMi-xx-Sovumroau SWIMMING '.l-'EAM THE sophomores who were fortunate enough to make the squad were Cora Newman, Isabel Milligan, Frances Sestak, and Mildred Cernyg and those for whom this was the first year of high school competition were Ruth Waldvogel, Marion Milligan, Sylvia Novak and Virginia Walton. The girls competed in the 40 yard crawl and free-style, the backstroke, and thc fancy diving events. f,Z,,C., Milan V ,ciig fx-vacoic . I F 1 ,Ava L . D. 1 , g1-- K ' 4 i Soccuz J E may msc -m Quo. TN. won f ff-IE b 757 5 51 F' SPECIAL DANCING THE C-IMVLE CQECIAN 'DQESSES ARE WQBN GLIDE evsusmmz A q 'L Ii H - - 11-cz DANCING Q, NI ITD HISTOQV was IQ ITSELF QEMIND6 , ITHEY ALL LEAD AT 'mms ONE OF :ini A! cmmcz Tow 'funn G M 7 3 J0L?3ff2iTI.X'S 5 q - GANE THEY THE SOCKS LooK0 U7- m Hanes ns X If sxmme A U A 'Rx f U47 MET HOD as f' SOME ICTIMS N ' ff A ANYFOI1 QEPEEITS T fl gfsnsa Q X ENLFIQCTINQ Wien: f - I-1 ONES sum 11,5 QAQKV SW- mom aamu. 4 I----------f ' I 1 I I - 1 Q 1 1 Q Q You'R5 'bgpn I , fel WS QW? Oiorjwrim FX Q3 QQ IS BEINQPLQ GMS m 'SL' WV Forzmscmsr wwf ACUON. SINCE 13-IE id ,f IR I Q I 1 1 1 Q 1 1 THE NATIONAL VASTIME XVH PCI' I GI PII-IRNDY WIDE PFIDDLE FOI? BRTTING. I n I 111 I IS T, v-I-IISTOQY NTS BOIS Q21 A LARGE BUSHEL BASKET FOR cATcuxNe. who WA 435 AN ELFIBOQBTED SET OF RULES. TOREI-W CSD LE MI A NEW WHY CIF THQOKUINC- 'IT-IE IBGXLL. GIRLS SS NOISE AND MORE PLAY. HIBTOQV NEED GONESTHEY Z A faire felde ful of folke fonde I there bytweene Of alle maner of men, the mene and the tiche, Wotchyng and wandryng as the wotlde askerh. -Piers the Plowman Ax v. 1 Huw, .jfi - ,JQKL-'L - u midnwwh- ..l5 ,ew .1 .3 . Y , ,v 4,5 . . ,.L. ,..,. 5 J, gA+'il5'Qj , f .V 1 'ff,,g5i5'a M12 Hag C4 ' -1. 5 lx. .gg ,-Y.. my 'y ' It-'2,'j'Q w ' fniji , '.5. '.,. 'ff .- If-.'i'Jc 171: f , .QW f-fry, ' -HE -f'-HT 4 : .Hi ', if .,. .. g lf. :A -jf!! -'95,-,V L -1 'wisp ,J wily- , 'wMu6yj.' T: 'wif'4fe.:'f L.. 'Jun' -J, ,aff t l ' - 4 ffmegg, '17 , . ' 'Tle 1 ' Z! v ggi, ', ,. ia , h f 7l1xK 1 gist ...,t.r?: 4mA5gk3 .11 1'9:'13fr5, ' :Q,.j.9i. 1: fMq.c ' 51. .fu , . Q . . r.'vliiK2aUw'54 KNIGHTS ofthe ROUND TABLE l'n'si1lm1l ------- John Church I'irv-l'n'.viflw1! . Dan Harden Sl'L'l't'fll!'-V - - - - - Joseph Liberty 1'r4'a.v11rrr - - - - Lincoln Douglass .-I:lr'i.w'r ---- , Mr. E. Worcester Green MURTON JUNIUR COUNCIL l'n'.v1dml ------ George Lamac I'in'-l'n'.vi1lwul ----- Howard Thompson .S'vrrrlarv . . - Robert Luther 7'r1'a.v1rnr - - - - Frank Korinek flflf-inf - Mr. Daniel W. Burford ALMEGA CLUB -jf' l'r1'.xi1l4'l1l ------ Annette Smith l'it'r-l'1't'.v11lt'vll - - - Annu Hurry .Y1'w'rl11ry - - .lean Pcrrin l-7lx'l1lx1m1 - Mzarjuric Cmnt f .lzli'1'xt'r - - - M55 Mztric J. Honeywell I FREsH'v1AN-SHPHOMORE GIRLS, CLUB l,I'l'.YillE'lIf Vive- Frvxidrlzl .S'!'L'l'1'flll'j' Trc'a.vur1'r J zlvixvr Miss lin Elinor Jaburck Sara Rose Ellis Mary Helen Boley Mildred Eichholz nice M. Prutsman 4 r' XJ f 'J r ff X X Y x 1 4 I J I I Q 'i :Cv VOCATIONAL Cum PI'!'.YfIlVllf ------ Charles Moltl l'1m-l'1ui1llnl - Edward Bedravn .Y .-4' Mlmx 'f'lml,xl4rrl - Stephen KlIllC1l .klrgmul-nf-.Irmx - James Kostakos ,lllrrvlv - - - Mr. Glen K. Pierce lll:'ivl'r - Mr. Chester B. Allen Co-OP PIONEER CLUB William Adlat' ---- l'n'.viJw11 ---- Fred Stromer William Koupal Xoviul.S'1'w'l'n11'irx - - John Nepras Aalvixer - - ---- Mr. Eskil E. Johnson SPANISH CLUB President ------ Ernest Moldt Vice-Prvxizlrnl - v ---- Harry Kraut Seurelufy - - - Frances Klaub .-ldviser ----- Miss Mabel L. Banta BOHEMIAN CLUB President ------ Jo eph Willig Vice-President - - - Joseph Wierer Secretary - - George Nemecek Treasurer - - Emilie Ryva Adviser - Mr. Bohumil Mikula LATIN CLUB IU7'l'Silll'f1, ----- Elsa Nelson Suu:-vfary - - - - Louis Monaco Treasurvr - - Jerry Wedral Advisor ----- Miss Alice P. Silliman FRENCH CLUB President ------ Marian Petertil Vice-President - - - Janice Holbrook Secretary- Treasurer - - Charloite Kakuska ..4ldz'i.ver - - Miss Frances C. Chapman TWIN CLUB Pnwizlwlr - - - - Henrietta Koutnik Vive-P1'1'.vIzl4'1lI - - Alice Jirsu Svf1'r'Irlry-Trfzlslfm1 - Mildred Gratkowski flzlz'i.wr - ------ Lem T. Jones DOTS and DASHES Prvsnlrzzl ------ Elinor Suchy Vive-Prvsidenl - - - Mary Tomnszkicwicz Sevrelzzry-Trfaxnru - Louis Cihnk ,-ldvisel' - Miss Daisy M. Bell CHESS and CHRCKRR CLUB l,l'l'Xf!jl'llf '---- Raymond Holes l'ff,--Pfmfl.-,if ----- George Sidlo .Wrrelllry - - Louis Keller Trm.wu'rr - Arthur Rezny Adviser ----- Mr. Ferris B. Crum l'fr.m!1nl l4il'llf!'.Y .S'4'i'n'Iuf'y 7'I'l'll.WIH'l'l lrlidxn CAMERA Cum - - - - - - James Chvnml ml - Howard Hermanck - - Elsie Marek - - Gladys Ustling - Mr. Victor C. Mills THE RADIO CLUB President ------ James Troyer Vice-President ------ Joseph Cerny Secretary - - Stephen Schmiedl Treasurer - - - - John Lopata A dviser ---- THE RADIO CLUB was reorganized this year aft- er having been inactive for two years. With James Troyer as presidentg Joseph Cerny, vice- presidentg Stephen Schmeidl, secretaryg John Lo- ata, treasurerg and Mr. H. T. Thomsen as faculty adviser, the activities of the organizations in carry- ing out its purpose of diffusing a general know- ledge of radio in and about the school were im- mediately begun. All interested in radio were allowed to join. Discourses related to radio were given by members to serve as a review to the old members and a source of information to he new ones. The club was also organizej as Mr. Harry T. Thomsen an information bureau for any question or query that might arise in regard to radio in the minds of anyone at Morton. V Extensive experimentation in radio broadcast- ing was carried out this year. A number t fboys, among them James Troyer, Alex Raichis, and Milton Bezouska, holding amateur wireless oper- tor's licenses and broadcasting thru stations of their own helped make this sort ot workto become an interesting phase ofevery meeting. Each Radio Club assembly was held with the idea of teaching or acquiringsome new fact about the radio during the course of the meeting. THE GIRLS' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Pffsidefll ' ---- - Jean White Sccritary - - - - - Mary Helen Boley AnvIsERs Miss Alice P. Silliman Miss Marie J. Honeywell THE GIPLS' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL is a newly- organized club for the officers of the four girls' clubs at Morton. It was organized as an advisory body to help regulate and systematize the girls' clubs and also secure co-operation among them. It was decided that this year the president of the oldest girls' club would be president of the council. Thus Jean White, president of the Junior-Senior Girls' Club, headed the councilfor this year. Mary Helen Boley, secretary of the Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club, was elected secretary. The ecretary may not come from the older girls' organization. Miss Eunice M. Prutsman Miss Meda NI. Fisher One of the major acts ofthe council was to de- clare that no girl may belong to more than two clubs unless her grades average 90 or above. Only with approval of the Executive Council may agirl belong to three clubs, membership being re tricted to this number. Schedules of the meeting of all the girls' club are also made by the Girls' Executive Council. The faculty advisers of the club are: Miss Silliman, adviser of the Junior-Senior Girls' Clubg Miss Pruts man, ofthe Freshman-Sophomore Girls Club: Miss Honeywell, of the Almega, and Miss M. A. Fisher, of the Girls' Athletic Association. - 1 mow N 'ff Q ...,3., f ,,,,,. A t ,. ,. ' 'L .1 'M '75 ' ,sf iff Q lt U '.I if 1'l ,J?'f'K l ' sf-Zag S'I'lIlDEN'l' CABINHI' OON after school started Mr. Church ap- pointed a student cabinet. lt was the privi- lege ofthe cabinet members to meet with Mr. Church and Mr. Bacon and discuss the enterprises being attempted thrmlgih-nut the year. The sun- iors honored with appointments were Ray Chmelik, Willznm Walton, and John Koepke: the juniors, Lorna Metz and Elizabeth Thomas: the sophomore, Warren Davis: thc freshman, Clara Redmond. .lllNlOR'Sb1NIOR GIRLS' Cum BUAS'l'lNG a membership of 1841 girls, the Junior-Senior Girls' Club has had a big year along their line ofwurk service. Making Christ- mas baskets, selling candy with the proceeds go- ing to the Speedway Hospital, advising the fresh- men girls, and giving plays are only a small part oftheir year's work, First semester officers: Jean White, pres.: Edith Smith, vice-pres.: Frances Pease, treas.: and Laurette Phillips, sec. MCJRTCJN SENATE EBATING, one of the most beneficial and instructive of all extra-curricular activities, is sponsored by the Senate, a club which fills an important place in Morton's family of organiza- tions. Highlights of the year were the addition of several new stars to the Senate's for each interscholastic debate won blankets, one , the Annual Senate Banquet, and the acquisition of an owl to act as permanent mascot of the club. 1HE Morton Council, a boys' service organ- ization ofthe school, has completed its year- ly quota of activities. Its hrsttask wasthe making up and distributing programs at the football games. Armhands and pennnnts were next sold: cafeteria MORTON COUNCIL duty was assumed. The fl C's campaign and the Father and Son Banquet were put over with sue cess, and boys' assemblies were held. The Coun cil also aided in hall duty. f-:E A , '74-Qfvlf-eftll' :I f ' LINCOLN MED,Al.. HERBERT CHOICE, '31, was formally presented with the 1928 Lincoln Medal on March12, 1928, in the Little Theater. He called his essay The Spirit of Lincoln . lt was the best essay written and was a comparison of Ab- raham Lincoln to Charles A. Lindbergh. Mildred Hewett, Evelyn Wechmeister, and Romona Kicks received honorable mention for their essays. The 1924, '25, '26, and '27 medals were won by Helen Danicek, Myrtle Swanson, Elizabeth Thomas, and Vlasta Bohac respectively. The Lincoln Centennial Association has been trying to create a greater interest in Abraham Lincoln among the school children ot' the United States. Because of this the lllinois Watch Company presents each high school who submits the best essay on the life and character of Lincoln with a beautiful bronze medal, which has the head of Lincoln on one side and the names of the winners engraved On the other side. This contest also commsnorates the birthday ot' Lincoln. SOPHOMORE Cut' . MERCEDES THERIAULT, '29, with an average of 95.04 was the seventh winner ofthe Sophomore Cup, which was left by the class ot' 1923 to be awarded dur- ing the junior year to the sophomore making the highest average. This is the highest honor that any sophomore can attain at Morton, and Mercedes has shown that she is deserving of it. She is inclined not only to be a studious girl, but she is also interested in music. When she grad. uates from Morton, she expects to take a course in organ music at a music school. Mercedes has a superior talent for writing themes and stories: Engli h is her favorite subject, and in this she exels. The Sophomore Cup has acted as a stimulus tothe soph- ' omore class, and every member of that class has it as his highest ambition. This year Elizabeth Thomas was second in the race, her average be- ing 94.20, and Louis Monaco with an average of 94.04 came in third, During the previous years, the following students have held th 0 highest averages during their sophomore year, and they have been recipients of the cup: Marie Mazac won it first with an average of 943 next Mildred Sterba, who now holds the position of cashier in the office, with an average of 94.53 the third was also a girl, Kathryn McHuire, 95 9-163 then Anna Kosts claimed the cup with an average of 94.213 Leona Thomas won the cup with a higher average, 95.37, than any other winner of the past: Charles Boley, 95.05, has the honor of being the only boy so tar who has surpassed the records of the girls in his class. Last year seemed to favor the boys, for that year the three highest averages were held by boys. ,Q f ' L 3--gg-i 15' ,gp-avi, I Q7-1? S Jerry Brozik William Kostka Sigmund Kosinski Walter Koch William Bonnema Charles Habley 1924 Edward Cada Wayne Coy Edwin Ehrlicher Thomas Filas Jacob Ittin Richard Kaczarowski Guilford Larimer George Poch William Soellner Charles Stepanek Dorothy Burgess Bonita Busian Helen Cullicot Ruth Geddes Anna Nelson Dorothy Palmer Lucille Pfaum Irene Porazil Sylvia Styskal Jeannette VanderNaald Charles Bednar Stanley Swade Mary Anderson Katherine McGuire Bert Hall, Pravidfvll Jean White, l'irr-Prrxirlwzf Robert Colville, See.-Trvas. MORTON CHAPTER OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Established in 1923 Donald fhompson Joseph Stvan Oscar Tollar Mary Wright Marthanne Reeves Helen Andrews 1925 Maynard Nagel Newman Reed Alice Adamec Florence Hood Frank Petru Stanely Trefll Viola Goris Lillian Novak Mary Tucker Anthony Reiss Edward Martin Anna Lanka Ignatius Matkovcik Sylvia Mestek John Mottel Geraldine Jensen Stanely Kopecky Genevieve Hermanek Rudolph Kunz Ruth Holmes Laddie Dobry Ruth Zendt Silvio Fabro Winifred White Edward Pawlak Elizabeth Milne 1925 Pauline Fila Mary F. Hageman Mildred Sterba Elsie Duris Otilia Trefll Mary Cerny 1926 Joseph Bastl Sylvia Zeman James Hall Viola Krueck Fidele Broughton Marvin Cole Vivian Siewert Frank Flaska Frank Maior Elsie Dvorak Robert Hessler Elsie Marek Jerry Belsky Elizabeth Lindmeir Otto Pech Leona Thomas Rose Israelstam Joseph Kuchar Anna Kostka William Benes George Hofman Elaine Zdrubek Robert Teeter Dorothy Sommers Irwin Keller Kenneth Morton Christine White Agnes Schmiedl 1927 Miles Blazek James Cerny Donald Childs Helen Danicek Edwin Dillon Mildred Haznedl Josephine Hurst Rose Janacek Warren Johnstone Louanna Jones James Kidder Ruth Lange Vivian Machat Eleanor Malek Floyd Mason Charles Moravec Blanche Ocasek Ruth Palmer Betty Petru Harry Rahn Joseph Rooney William Sladek Anna Svrcek Alice Swanson Joseph Traeger Anton Zikmund Robert Colville Esaro Fahhrn Jean White Bert Hall 1 I ' z-:5 5-4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY J!- . ag: A l l i 'Q ' .... A l I - --f -v--H --- ff- - --.. ...,.. .-, , Clarence Sindelar, Elsie Velek, Jack Brown, Elsa Carlson, Charles Boley. Vlasta Wlodek Bessie Mikulecky. George Sindelnr, Elsa Nelson, Joseph Skach, Ruth Huson, Joseph Ziskal Laurence Hubbard, Henrietta Krueck, Ernest Moldt, Annette Smith, John Jicka, Violet Poss Alice Nellrosby, John Navratil, Clarice Parkhurst, Raymond Dolar, Lorrette Phillips, Frank .laburek Donald Barton, Eleanor Hall, Richard Peterson, Marion Petertil, Robert Lott, Jean Perrin Ralph Johnstone, Elizabeth Thomas, Adolph Svec, Winifred Hnslnm -1 t 2-E .qs E. L. Kimball Ray Dolar Casimer Gadzinski Eugene Hammond William Rutledge Jack Brown Robert Colville Cornelius Vander Naald THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE THE National Forensic League, as the name indicates, is a national honor society for high school students who distinguish themselves in in terscholastic speaking contests. The purpose of the organization is to promote the interests of interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speak- ing by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring upon deserving candidates a worthy badge of distinction. The League was organ- ized in 1925 and now has chapters in 225 schools. J. Sterling Morton's chapter is Chapter 98, and was granted our high school, April 21, 1926. A high school receiving a charter is placed in one of three classes determined by its enrollment. Morton, with an enrollment of over live hun- dred, is a Class A school. The number of points awarded to contestants varies with the sizes of the schools. Contestants from a Class A school receive more than those from a Class B school. When a student has earned ten credit points, he may be elected to the local chapter, will then be granted the Degree ot Hon- or, and is entitled to wear the key or pin of the National Forensic League. Thirty credit points earn the Degree of Excellence, and one hundred points entitle the student to the highest honor, that of Distinction. Of all the interscholastic activities at Morton which the National Forensic League promotes, debating is the major one. In three instances oratory has played a part. in three years, 1925- 1927, our debate teams have won fourteen con- tests and lost six. Our local chapter, with a membership of sixteen, mainly alumni, is doing much to encourage forensic activities. The Morton Senate, the organization which has sup- plied the debaters contestants in oratory, has assumed the responsibility of sponsoring all inter- scholastic forensic contests. Morton i a mem- ber of the Illinois State Debating League which has a membership of seventy schools and has given a great impetus to the forensic art during the three years ofits existence. Our high school participates in the Daily News National Oratori- cal Contests and ln the Union League Oratorical Contest of Cook County. Late in the season Frank Hajek also qualified for membership in the society. Vlasta Wlodek .lack Brown Grace Robinson William Rutledge Helene Rohlfing Milton Hlava Elsa Carlson R. M. Chandler lrwin Stuchal Myles Smrcina Quius AND SCROLL UILL and SCROLL, the National Honor Society of High School Journalists, was or- ganized at lowa City in 1926. Morton was ad- mitted to the society last year. In 1927 eight workers on the Maroon and White were given the greatest honor that a high school journalist can receive. They were George Chaloupka. Helen Danicek, Edwin Dillon, Julia Fara, Ruth Palmer, Dorothy Sommer, George Sixta, and Robert Teeter. This year the members who were admitted to Quill and Scroll are .lack Brown, Elsa Carlson Milton Hlnva, Helene Rohlfing, Myles Smrcina, lrwin Stuchal, and Vlasta Wlodek. These students wear the honor pin, with 4,000 high school writers all over the country. The national secretary commended this year's members by saying that they knew how to write professional leads. The requirements for admittance to Quill and Scroll state that the applicant must be a senior, U must have kept up an excellent record in scholar- ship, must have done outstanding work in journal- ism, must be highly recommended by his instruc- tor, and, last but not least, the national secretary must approve the application. Active, faculty, and honorary members are in Quill and Scroll. Active members are students who work on a high school paper. Faculty members are journalism instructors. Honorary members are those who did belong to the organ- ization but who are now out of high school. Each month Quill and Scroll publishes a mag- azine bearing the names ofthe society, which is sent to the members for one year after initiation. This and the pin which they receive are paid for by thc initiation fee of two dollars. An annual writing contest is sponsored by the socieiy. The winning compositions are selected by the judges and are printed in book form: each winner receives a hook free of charge. V1 r-L5 ' THF MORTON NFWS Q , , h '2 W ,,Al, ,J , N rfmm. W Ham fm-H 1-gmc. swam 1- 1 - -X uw x u.x,:X. wf..v..1 v v I . 1 Lu.: x 'Tin fVlT?E,'v-'W fmfil in lim Chxmpmmkip swm' nm Yum lm I., mx vm. .x :mmf mm um.-.'.A.fa.1Awu ' y , . W., Qu ., Mfl!iF2?.??E,fXN1?.lX!,?.!6.L. 1 2 1925 Mxlzoox.xNnwurl'nAa wi1x'154JrhgGH4q.m,0U 'KV' A , sfvmui:lkl.T'l:gQgF K' iHHm'tuniamQ 1925 ' ' ' '?fffff f 'AA' ' ' ,murinniam 19Z7 ' iHuriuniz1m Ewa SPEALQQ A+ bao.cm qn ' Uvtvdam , W ' use mlm oh wan , K - , i . - 'Ei1T '.l'f?' 1928 Inu... ukcwsw- . ,.:b::l:: wa:::.r - H5251 ,. , -, - L'icmL:HH , - ,-.14 . x - ' K ,, MoR'1'ox1.xN CLASS RI-31-R1zsl5N'1'.Ax'1'1vns fi ' tml 1 0 ' , H ,,n V:,.a..:z: T it Ii ll'l0R'l'0Nl.-KN TYP1 s'rs HE lllorlufliufl typing teams have been a busy group of students at Morton in 1928. This group of girls composed of juniors and sen- iors did the entire work of typing for the tllnr- Ionian. When Morton began to print its own paper, which was about ten years ago, Mr. Church realized the necessity of having a group of stu- dents to help in preparing copy for the printer. Through the efforts of Miss D.. M. Beil, head of the Commercial Department, who was then new and unacquainted at Morton, a group of about twelve students was chosen to type the articles of the journalists. The .students chosen were those who had proved their skill and ability at the typewriter and who had machines at home. The class per- iod was used for the journalism work, and week- ly assignments had to be prepared at home. The first few., years the students did not necessa- rilyjhave to own machines at home because they could easily put in othervhours during the day. With the increased number of typing classes the machines could not be used for extra work. Xtffiffffjj The larger tllurlonian brought the need for more typists. For this reason the juniors were allowed to join the force. -Previously all groups had been composed of seniors. Besides Miss Bell's junior and senior classes, Mrs. Watkin's junior class aided. This made approximately twenty seniors and thirty-tive juniors working on the t'l'lUl'f0llf!1l1. Miss Beebe had charge of the typing work for two years. This last year the Work was extremely heavy with duplications because one of the journalism classes supplied the city papers with current news of Morton. There is much in favor of such a system as it gives typists a feeling of responsibility for getting assignments out in a limited time. This work requires a skill in centering the article on a page which is very valuable to the students. There is also a chance for practice in high speed and accu- racy. Miss Bell rewards the girls for satisfactory work by granting extra credit at the end of the month. we jfwyi 2 4' :..0-L ?r A U,Zf-- - s-,R:2LQzg :f5. 'X 1, - rctd' 'wt ..Lj 44 --W9 FY! vit 2:1 ty' li 3 , -ji ,ff X XT' PW f 1-W' 1 ,L-4 'MMF i L , 13 ,F L- f.. if ', N 1 , r 'N,,,g,l' Frosl ,Q A -Nd , Am., hp, F X9 'wwe e- to THE PRINT SHOP N ADDITION to printing this book and S' 1, the weekly papers for high school and college the printshop turns out, in the course 'ixx of the year, a host of jobs which have a Qsk' x. X '55 commercial value of thousands of dollars. Posters, tickets, programs, stationery, at- tendance slips fmore than a thousand a day are usedl, report cards, and hundreds of other jobs might be named. About seventy-five vocational students do the work, directed and instructed by Messrs. Detrick and Lindley. All of them, have worked on this book- -some more, some less -- but take it all in all, they have done their best, andthey leave it and their other work for the ,vutm-: tu ,udae the is ' r s 1 au Il,l'l',?l'l'l N xx. s 'X fx value of the department. my U... .-tw lllm-ton I-Immun -X --.-..- t 1.:....... f...t,,.1- .,. .4 ,. :mm I L'.L..f.:,: ........n-.-nu-,yn Y , f ng. ts. -.mi-a-.1-4 -u.-'maui--vu, ....,.... .- .. .. ..- 1.-nwvww-t .M.,..-,- V... ,,,,, v....,.-.... -04... , -uw.-- ,......n., 4 t X 5... L... .- gg. rr-nil vu-nf :QL KKPRINTING-'The Mother of Progress 'v , I l GIRLS, JOURNALISM CLAss HE first paper ol the year, edited by the boys' and girls' journalism classes cooperatively, was issued two weeks after school started. This was quite unusual because only two of the girls had had experience in journalistic work. One ofthe most important accomplishments of the Mortonian this year was the increase in the size of the paper, a change from five to six columns. The total enlargement was about thirty- eight column-inches per page. Thus, during a period of ten years the Jlflortonian has grown from a junior size, two-column weekly to a full-sized, six column newspaper. In addition, a change was also made in the makeup of the paper. New and large heads were introducedg new features such as the con- trib-1tor's column, college, alumni, and orthope- dic news were adopted, and the editorial column was enlarged from one to two columns in size. A policy of more pictures for the entire paper was adopted during the second semester by the girls' staff. This has developed a greater interest and variety in the Mortonian. Probably the greatest addition to the work ot the staff was the opening of a lllortonian office in room 310. This is the first real journalism oiice since the fire destroyed the last one four years ago. The present office is being equipped with new furniture from time to time. The boys' and girls' staffs take turns in using the new oliice. The boys' and girls' regular journalism classes, under the general directions of Mr. Finley, Miss Robinson, and Mr. Chandler, worked together to provide literary copy for the annual. The outstanding events of this year were the journalism convention, the Quill and Scroll selection and initiation, and the project work. The convention, which is held at Urbana every year, was attended by Miss Robinson, Ethel Petrina, and Henrietta Koutnik of the girls' staff. This year Helene Rgohlfing, Elsa Carlson, and Vlasta Wlodek were chosen from the girls' staff a members of the Quill and Scroll. This is the second year that Morton has the membership in the National Honor Society. To be a member of this organization is the highest honor that can come to a high-school journalist. In this class the rotating system of editors is used. This plan gives every girl the experience of editinga paper. In addition to the regular staff work, the class prepares articles for the following papers: the Berwyn Tribune, Berwyn Bcacon, Cicero Tribune, Cicero News, and Suburban Leader. l , + l I , 5 Boys' JoURNALIsM CLASS PUBLISHING the largest paper Morton ever had with fewer reporters than ever before scribbling the news of the day is the accomplish- ment of this year's boys' filorlonian staff, which consisted of seventeen scribes: Jack Brown, Al- bert Brozovsky, Russell Cerny, Stewart Cruick- shank, Stanley Gradowski, Charles Hajek, Mil- ton Hlava, Joe Houdek, Wilbert Jones, Arthur Kozelka, Roy Levy, Robert Nemec, Leslie Por- azil, William Rutledge, Myles Smrcina, Irwin Stuchal, and Adolph Svec. The phenomenal rise of the paper in the pre- vious two years was continued by enlarging the issues from five to six columns. This was made possible by the cooperation of all those interested in it production. The quality of the paper in general was also bettered by allowing juniors to enroll in the course. Many such stu- dents returned in their senior year with a year's journalistic experience. William Rutledge was made editor of the Morlonian for the fir t semester. He represented the paper at a conference at the University of Illinois and went to Iowa City to attend a Quill and Scroll convention where he was initiated into the honor society. When the first half of the scholastic season had passed into history, the customary mid-year elec- tion transferred the editorship from William Rutledge to Milton Hlava, who served in that capacity for the remainder of the year. When the boys were not busy interviewing in- dividuals for Writeups, writing news, copy-leading proof-reading, puzzling over headlines, or work- ing out a makeup for the weekly Mortonian, the annual presented an interminable amount of work consisting of section supervising, writing, and a sisting in the taking of pictures. 'Ihere are several distinct achievements of the boys' Mortonian staff. One of these was the special auditorium edition, the entire back page of which was filled with pictures of the auditor- ium, the school board, devices used in the assem- bly, and pictures of the old auditorium an'd the fire. In the same issue a group of articles- de- scribed the magnificentsplendor of the assembly, seating, ventilating sy tem, stage Hoor, cyclo- rama, murals, and many other things of aote in this great assembly hall. Another feature of the boys' editions is the variety in makeup. Individuals assigned to cer- tain pages for one issue studied the makeup of high school papers from various parts of the country in search for different and more pleasing makeups. : u : I + 1 MORTONIAN ARTISTS van 'FQ ,Q ' X! - 'if . .- Q12 :-1 LITERARY STAFF ART STAFF S B ' P MORTONIAN ANNUAL I' 5 SUIII-:I1vIsoIn' EDITORS Jack Brown Elsa Carlson Milton Hlava Emily Nantus Leslie Porazil Helene Rohlting Irwin Stuchal Vlasta Wlodek GENERAL S'I'Alflf AIJMINISTIIATION Joseph Houdek Wilbert Jones FAClll.'I'Y Libuse Brouk Lorraine Dvorak Marie Kolarik Henrietta Koutnik Ruth Lindahl CI.,IssI':s Mildred Anderle Winifred Haslnm Helen Kropp Lorna Metz Adele Novotny Genevieve Robison Elsie 'Nohlgemuth DIQIIARTMENTS Stewart Cruickshank Adolph Svec Myrtle Swanson ATHLETICS Albert Brozovsky Stanley Gradowski Charles Hajek Arthur Kozelka William Rutledge Myles Smrcina ART EDITQR Rollin Moulton ASSISTANT EDITORS George Tucker Arthur Wallmuth ENGIQAVING Rollin Moulton Arthur Wallmuth John Koepl-Ie Joseph Kouba George Tucker SNAI'sHoTs ANII F'sA'IImIs Russell Cerny Myles Smrcina SENIOR PANELS George Tucker Lawrence Hubba rd PAIJIT LAvou'I's Wilberr Jones VII1:ws Thomas Newell John Navratil ' Arthur Wallmuth William Flurkey Ralph Johnstone Joseph Adam Henry Wiegman Frank Shrosbree DIVISION PAGES AND DesIcNs Joseph Wsncho Thomas Newell Laddie Stolfa Robert Lott Della Havorka ORGANIZATIONS Russell Cel-ny Blanche Milcinsky Mary Derdak John Pomazal Roy Levy Robert Nemec Ethel Petrina PUBLICATIONS Mary Belzer Milton Hlava Cecilia Unger BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS H. 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