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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1934 volume:

. ,Y ., ,..,. ....-..,,.,-1, , T' in-M Y L V. 4 1 I 1 4 A '- -- ff ..f, - 4 W, -H. ..., . - V f .... f,,-...Y .. , ..-A . ., v H 1.4 A .N 'ffrrrfe,:1fz,-'1v:,z:'1',1r,.215'-11 21:3-'2'1ff ' ' '54 11' 1: f-M ' 'r -S42 H-is V L- .fl 1--Y--i:.:g.x,-g,,:1ff-qlmeiil : 'f'ff'1 - - -f, .. :L,,,g:3-f.mffgg -13555354 2. 1.3 u.a.e.wam Qi'i n , ffx, .Ma ,J I-12.3 ll -- Ubi! 41 'R Q MQRTQNIAN ANNUAL T934 li, 1 H, MODJDN MGIISCIW1 'mn-nm' Printed and Published by the students ofthe J. Sterling Morton High School Cicero, iii. CONTENTS DEDICATION SCHOOL VIEWS ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES FOREWORD NOTHER YEAR HAS PASSED as history into the annals of this school. We have all been enriched by the experience gained dur- ing the past year of active school work, but there is something, however, that we can learn to value highly only as the years pass by-the memories of friends and associations. We trust that the pages of this volume may lceep alive these memories and scenes so intimately connected with Morton High School. The daring explorations of that courageous com- mander, Richard E. Byrd, have served as an ideal to the staff of '34, and we have, by his example, been spurred onward to tireless efforts in the production of the '34 annual. DEDICATION IN SINCERE APPRECIATION of the splen- did worlc he has done within the short time he has been here, we gratefully dedicate this book, the Mortonian, to Dr. Ladimir M. Hrudlca, who is so eminently capable of sympathetic and constructive understanding of the needs and prob- lems of this school, in this our own community. We hope that this dedication will convey to him our gratitude for his loyal and devoted work in lifting this school to a higher standard of achievement. w we -mf-Wm ..,, 1 ,gaggggfgggg .g. , ff-wi f X , x X sk 9 Exif 1? X , Af avr W, ,f I - x ' - f,gQ1jQ,g,55,me?,gq :ith ,uf ,qxh iggiffiwfi ,. ' 2335 . A . , A . f 1- - K - . j . '- I ' ' ,, 3, RA E5-3 xx' Q wx 'V ,-,K K . sq 5 4 ,L.'.i 1, H Q wg , QL ' 4 ' f ' 5 M V' if f , ,. Q Q ? af I if ar ' ff, 1 f ' E 1? fi all W r ' Q lik rs www , , as ' 1 EQ, x f gY1 , '- f V a f if Y , 1,, j 3 .Qngu . kf ' T ,FQ niizxldff-Q.i.wxLJ?33N 'Q W ,il 1, N-ggpw , M W x W A. gg. . . .N , A ww - -,, ,A-5.eX-HY'-23.4 -'HUMAN ' ' . ' 1F5 H'w1::-am.m??ZZ53f'S1 XXX X 1nw- x and W. X, A u-.Qflilg 3' 35 V A , ,gy H. gwv-2 '1 ,, A , x Nr J A 4 L ' K W X:f-2 WLL N 'WQW XD WIN! 'M' Y IO X QQQWZ , A 3 J M 1 l Q ,Q - . , l Edward J. Charvat Edmund E. Placzek S ectetary Richard W. Hoffman President l Edward Stuchlik Frank A. Svoboda The board of education has been confronted with many difficult problems peculiar to a period of retrenchment. This board has faced these problems under the leadership of its president, Mr. Hoffman, and in cooperation with the super- intendent, Doctor Hrudka, and the business man- ager, Mr. Skinner, and has operated the school throughout the year on a greatly reduced budget without curtailing the essential educational ser- vices of the school. Some real constructive work has been accomplished, in cooperation with the C. W. A. by improving and beautifying the building and grounds with very little cost to the district. DOCTOR L. M. HRUDKA Superintendent of Schools The foundation upon which we are building the Morton of the future owes its strength to co- operation. In the individual it is body and spir- it. In Morton it is Students, Faculty and the Administration. What we have attained is due to the fine integration, coordination, and cooper- ation that has been continuously employed to pro- mote the ideals set before us. The friendship and sympathy that Morton students and faculty have so freely given is an everflowing source of inspiration to me and credit to you. With this continued and revivified spirit manifest every- where Morton must go on. It cannot falter. L. M. Hrudka LEW T. SKINNER i The function of the business administration in an educational institution is to serve the educational purposes of the organization. The business manager has a definite function in aiding the edu- cational departments to do their jobg the business office is not an end in itself but purely an agent for othersg it musty serve and not be served. The business manager must have a sympathetic and intelligent Lmderstanding of the needs and wishes of the faculty and the educational administration of the institution. All his efforts and policies must be directed to the forwarding of these ends. The systems which he uses in carrying on business should measure up to acceped standards of modern business procedure but must be adapted and interpreted in such a way that they will fit in with the educational operation of the institution. Lew T. Skinner Business Manager EUNICE M. PRUTSMAN DANIEL W. BURFORD CARL L. ANDERSON Esicu. E. JOHNSON THE DEANS The counselling and advising of Morton students is taken care of by four deans: Miss Eunice Pruts- man, Mr. Carl L. Anderson, Mr. Daniel Burford, and Mr. Eskil E. Johnson, each of whom is known for the work he has accomplished in the past few years. Cooperation is the watchword of their Office, and by diligent application to duty, they keep the machinery of school administration in smooth operating condition. Student problems of all kinds are their chief concern, and they are always ready to confer with the student and his parents, giving help and advice. It is their duty to render assistance to those students who aid and sponsor social events. In conjuction with the superintendent and the student court, they mete out corrective discipline to miscreant stud e t . ' ' n s With a few assistants they keep a record of the attendance of the student body, arrange for the entertainment of visitors, and supply informa- tion to all. Furthermore, the deans are cooperat- ing with the M. S. G. A is keeming Morton . A 3 school that every student is proud to attend. Ein jlillemnriam Alice P. Silliman July 16, 1933 Miss Silliman, we thank you for the gift of your -spirit. Far hack there was a time when we were a new young school just finding our place in the world. From the first you were there, advising, leading, giving us conjidence. In our hearts we knew you were equal to anything. You could have com- manded a ship. For years we have watched -all the goodly company of Mortonites-have watched with a chuckle for your littleness and your gay, sturdy ways, and with always a deep respect for your valiant spirit. Then came word that we must go on without you. Miss Silliman, with ,a heart full of loving mem- ories we say again, Thank you for the gift of your spiritv. J. Grace Walker FACULTY DIRECTORS OF DEPARTMENTS CLNUDIA STEVENSON EVELYN BRINKMAN IJAISY M. BELL FRANCES C. MORGAN J. GRIACIE WALKER GENEVIEVE DARLINGTON J. RUSSELL MACDONALD ART DEPARTMENT Ilirecfur - CLAUDIA STEVENSON ISUNICIE H. ISAACSON FRANCES E. ITIERR COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Direvmr - DAISY M. BELL XIIOLA BEERE ELIZABETH BREMMER NIAYBELLE S. BUSHEE JANE V. DEAL HORACE R. IDROBNIK ERMA FITCH JESSE P. GIBBS MARION G. GRAY IVIILDRED S. GREENWALD FAITH D. HILLS OLIVER W. HOWELL CHESTER W. HUNTER PAULINE A. KRUEGER DAVID R. LAVINE HORTENSE K. MACDONALD EDITH H. MCMURTRY ADOLPH ROZANEK MAYBELLE STEELE GLADYS L. 'FUCKER IVIAUDE UNDERWOOD RUBY WILLI.-AMS WALTER F. WOLLENHAUPT LOUISE B. YOUNGER ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 1Jim'rm- - J. G-RACE WALICER RIARION ANDERSON NELL F. BARTELS FRANCES C. BERRY JOHN H. BOLTON XIERNE W. BUNNELL ALICE C. BURT ROBERT M. CHANDLER VVILLIAM J. CHERRY JEANNE H. CORURN CARL D. DAVIS ELLEN H. DEARNIONT GRACE E. ELLIOTT BERNICE L. EVANS M. LEONE FALLS FRANCES FELL ELEANOR M. FELT HOWARD H. FINLEY LOUISE L. GRAY EARL W. GREEN HILDA N. GRIEDER CI.ARA N. HAWKES MARIE J. HONEYWELL INIILDRED M. HOPE WALTER B. HUGHES LLEWELLYN G. HUTCIIINSON ESKIL E. JOHNSON TVILLIABI A. LIGGETT LITHA L. LOLLAR FRANK L. MATOUSEK RUSSELL A. MCCORBIAC FLORENCE S. MCKENZIE ERMA R. OWENS H. IRENE PAULEY MARIE D. PETERS MOLLY A. REID GRACE ROBINSON IRENE M. ROLAND EDITH E. SCHUSTER GENEVIEVE SNOW ANNE SVRCEK ROBERT W. TIEETIZR ZADA THORNSBURGH HELEN G. TODD LEONA THOMAS MA1'THEW C. WAGNER WALTER F. W0I.LENHfALVPT ETHEL A. TVILLMANN HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Direftor - EVELYN BRINKMAN FERNE IRWIN MIRIAM RICHER VVILHELNIINA MIGGE EDNA SMEJKAL L.. -.MI FACULTY DIRECTORS OF DEPARTMENTS LOUIS M. BLAHA CHARLES H. HABERMAN ROBERT S. LUNDGREN CHARLES K. NICHOLAS ALLEN R. MOORE LEONA H. FETTE JEAN E. BLISS WILLIAM F. MARTIN NORVAL F. FULTZ WILI.IAM P. MACLEAN .. . DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE Director - FRANCES C. MORGAN ELIZABETH B. AUGUSTINE EDNA P. BEERS CECILE BELL MOLLIE J. BLAIR FRANCES FELL WILLIAM H. GRAY MARGARET KRAEMBR PAUL J. MATTSON RUSSELL A. MCCORMAC KATHERINE E. MCGUIRE BOHUMIL MIKULA FLORA MODINI ANTHONY PAULOSKI EUNICE M. PRUTSMAN MARY C. RHODUS FRANCES G. VERNIA IRMA VRBA DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARIES Director - GENEVIEVE DARLINGTON VIRGINIA C. BROWN ORMA MATTESON ALICE C. FRENCH VIRGINIA E. RUSSELL ALICE C. WILSON MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Director - J. RUSSELL MACDONALD ELIZABETH B. AUGUSTINE EDNA P. BEERS MARGRET M. FORCE MARY LOUISE BUDDEKE WALTER HARNISH MARY LEDBETTER MABEL I. MILLER MILTON D. OESTRICH ER GLIDDEN B. REEVE HOBART SISTLER RUTH E. STINETORF THOMAS S. TRIGG ALICE N. TUCKER HAROLD J. WHITE WILLIAM R. WILLIS WALTER S. POPE WILLI.AN1 A. RICHARDS MUSIC DEPARTMENT LOUIS M. BLAHA ROBERT S. LUNDGRBN CHARLES H. HABERMAN CHARLES K. NICHOLAS NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Director - ALLEN R. MOORE C. CLIFTON AIRD ELIZABETH E. BARKLEY DWIGHT L. BARR EARL W. BRAKKEN ALFRED M. CLEM F ERRIS B. CRUM ALVAH C. ELLIOTT MABEL ELLIS TRUMAN D. Fox HAROLD F. HANSEN ERNEST W. HEIM CHARLES B. HITCH LAWRENCE W. JOHNSON HELEN ZA LAREN T. LUCAS WILHELMINA E. MIGGE BENTON D. MORLAND WILLARD L. MUEHL ROBERT H. NAUMAN GEORGE S. PORTER PAUL C. SHELLY GEORGIA M. SPRAGUB EDWARD H. THOMAS LAWRENCE F. TULEEN IRWIN C. ULLREY MARION M. WALLACE DALE P. WILLIAMS HL FACULTY ORTHOPEDIC DEPARTMENT Direftor -- LEONA FETTE ANN DOLEZAL LULIVE B. PARKIIURST PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Director - WILLIAM P. MACLEAN LE MOINE BATSON BEATRICE L. IWIARKS CATHERINE CALLAHAN WILLIAM Mc BURNEY GEORGE S. FENCL NORMAN R. MEGLATHERY R. LOUISE FISHER EvA 1. MURREN MARION E. FLANDERS PAUL R. PAVLINEI-Q ELIZABETH B. GARDNER ADELINA RIGALI NELLIE A. GLOSS MERCL RUSSELL JOSEPH JAHELKA MARX' TUCKER HELEN B. KNIGHT FRANK J. WARGA GEORGE LAGERLOE EDWIN WRIGHT MARGARET F. LEONARD NORMAN A. ZIEEELL SEWING DEPARTMENT Dirfrtor - JEAN E. BLISS EDITH H. ROBERTS ESTELLA UEHREN NINA SH ERA SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IJirermr -- WILLIAM F. MARTIN MERLIN M. AMES CLIFFORD O. DRUSCHEL CARL L. ANDERSON EUGENE A. IJUNGAN JESSE M. AUSTIN CHARLES D. FARISS FLORENCE BULLOCK GRACE GAARDER DANIEL W. BUREORD WlLI.IAM H. GARVEY ELLEN O. CARLSON WILLIAM H. GRAY RUTH COGGESHALI. ROBERT HESSLIER DORIS IDENTON WARREN E. HOGUE VOCATIONAL BUREAU CReading left to Rightj Miss J. Austin Mr. J. Peterzak Miss M. Bergl Miss G. Gaarder 67097 FACULTY ROY U. HUTCHINS IDOROTHY O. JULIEN EMERY L. KIMBALL SIGMUND G. KOSINSKI GUILFORD LARIMER CLARK T. LOGAN HAROLD L. MEEKER VERA J. PALM FREDRICK W. RAVVCLIFFE EMMA RESSMEYER JOSEPH B. ROYSE BURTON' F. SCOTT JOHN P. SHAND KATHRYN SIMONS ARTHUR L. SMITH BRUTUS M. SMITH VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Direfror -- NORVAL F. FULTz CHESTER B. ALLEN HANS M. ANDERSON RAYMOND R. BLOOM HERMAN M. BREKKE HOWARD D. CAMPBELL CHARLES L. DETRICK PAUL W. GAWNE MELVIN F. GRANLUND CLYDE B. HICKMAN RICHARD A. KREITZER FREDRICK M. LINDLEY MARTHA ANDERLE ELIZABETH ANDREW'S EMILY BARTIzAL ESTHER H. BENSON MARY BERGL CATHERINE BowEs RUBY Fox ELSIE GROSS RUTH HARRIS EUGENIA JAMES EVERETT A. RIATHIESON ALFRED L. NIORLEY WILLIAM L. , NASIIT GLENN K. PIERCE ORVILLE W. ROBERTS PAUL L. ROISE CARL C. SPINK WILLARD W. STEVENS JOHN W. STRAHL HARRY T. THOMSEN JOHN A. WILLIAMS OFFICE FORCE ANN E. KONOPASEK. MILDRED KOUBA KASMIR KUKLINSKI SYLVIA MARRVART MARIE SATEK ANNETTE SCHUSTER MILDRED STERBA ANNE STOFFEL HAROLD J. WEIDENHOEFER LOUISE WILLMOT JOSEPHINE ZAVISLAR OFFICE FORCE CReading left to Rightj Miss M. Sterba Miss J. Zavislak M Miss A. Stoffel Mrs. E. James Miss E. Bartizal Miss M. Kouba Miss E. Andrews iss L. Wilmot 'M QW., NM N, Tuzfg Qsczzomf orrcm CHEAT 'JCIENTHTIC DFZON E ML THEY 'UREIENT VWDE WELD! GF QEIQAQCN XNALMGIT ALL. DEDAQTNENTJ Off KNCDXNLEDGE. Ma. W 1 xl , ., 1 L , Y. ,N ' k r-'N CL Xa.: 3 .--'V , 4 If ws G 5' 'JM -v n Awww ww. s C LN.ff!fv A T EJAR 1 , if l .f x, F Avy! , L. SENIORS OFFICERS GEORGE Koran . . . . President WAYNE Scrmoamzk . . Vive-President ANN i7AVlS .... . . Serretrzry lJoRo'ruY lionuclu ..... ...... T 'rwzszn-fr SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Mrs. F. S. McKenzie, Chairman Mr. F. Anderson lllr. W. Y. lVIcBurney llliss L. Nl. Buddekc Nlr. F. W. Rawcliffe Bl r. A. NI. Clem Nliss V. Russel Four years ago we entered this institution with great pride and high ambitions. For a time we were miserable because of our ignorance of newer and bigger problems set before us. Gradually things began to run more smoothly, and soon we became well enough organized to hold an election. Otto Plos, our newly elected president, was assisted by Lillian Rom, vice-president, June Ander- son, secretary, and Florence Cerny, treasurer. The faculty mem- bers chosen to advise our class were: Mrs. F. S. McKenzie, chair- man, Mr. J. F. Anderson, Miss L. Buddeke, Mr. A. M. Clem, Mr. F. W. Rawcliffe, and Miss V. E. Russell. The next year we came back slightly more dignified due to the fact that we no longer were freshmen but members of the sopho- more class. The .popular students elected to hold office were: Ed- ward Vana, president, Bruce Douglass, vice-president, Adeline Ser- ing, secretaryg and Marion Robinson, treasurer. Athletics and various clubs were now occupying our spare mo- ments, and many of the boys were getting an early start in athle- tics by going out for football, basketball, baseball, swiming, and track teams. During our junior year the Morton Student Government Asso- ciation came into existence. Here was a chance for us all to re- veal our school spirit. This, of course, placed a big responsibility on our shoulders: but we were confident we would be capable of helping the M. S. G. A. Richard Parshall was unanimously elected president of the ju- nior class with the assistants: George Turelc, vice-president, Flor- ence Cerny, secretary, and Virginia Collins, treasurer. Our last year at Morton! We assumed all the characteristics of a senior with our dignified and nonchalant airs. The senior class chose George Kolar for their president, Wayne Schroeder, vice- president, Ann Davis, secretary, and Dorothy Borucki, treasurer. Credit should be given to Bruce Douglass, 'president of the M. S. G. A., and to Mr. W. H. Garvey, M,r. H. L. Meeker, and Miss M. I. Miller of the Advisory Board becauses of their efforts in building up the Student Government Association. After our four years' experience, we are led to believe and have confidence in our ability to face and conquer the new and greater difl-iculties that confront us. We thank our teachers for their pa- tience and guiding hands. Goodbye, Morton.. May our motto, What I Will, I Can, never cease to guide us. NOIQMAN ABELT Jr. Council 3. ARTHUR AIELL Sr. Council 3, 4, Soph. Basketball 25 Lightwcigh Basketball 3, 4g Senior Orchestra 1, 2g Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2. DIANA ALBERT G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 13 Hockey 2, Fencing Club 3, 41 Dramatics 2, 35 Weekly Staff 3, 43 An- nual Staff 43 Jr-Sr Girls' Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Almega 3. 0 t EMILY ALEKSUNAS Roller Skating Club. MARY ALLEN Dramatics 4. ELMER ALTM.AN Jr, Council 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4g Safety Council 4 RUTH M. ANDERSON WILLARD ANDERSON Hall Monitor 4, Circulation Staff 43 Drum and Bugle Corp 3g Adventurers' Club 2. BEATRICE ANDREWS Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Almega 23 Frosh-Soph Girls' C ub. LLOYD AYRES Sr. Council 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corp 1, 2, 3, 4' Board of Directors 43 Hall Monitor 4. MILDRED BABKA Baseball 1, 23 Dancing 2, 3, 4. VERA BABKA Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 2g Omicron Delta Phi 4: Dancing 2, 4g Basketball 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2' G. A. A. 35 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Weekly Staff 33 Annual Staff 45 Jr. Safety Council 4. FRANK BARBIER Sr. Council 4. WILLIAM BARBOUR Adventurers' Club 25 Sr. Band 1 Orchestra 4. , 2, 3, 4: Sr. PEARL BARTA VIRGINIA BARTOSZ Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 15 Hockey 3, Baseball 2, 3g Basketball 33 Dramatics 4: Oratorical Comest 1, 25 Rhythmic Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES BARTUNEK CHARLES W. BAUM i JUNE BAUMEL ANNA BAYLESS Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 23 Archery ball 23 Basketball 33 Dramatics 43 Club 4. ROBERT BEAUDRO Club 2 3 Base- Rollerskating Football 13 Tennis 3, 43 Science Club 1, 23 Pres. 23 Intra-mural basketball 1, 2, 3, Stream Club 2, 3, 4. lRw1 N B EDRAVA 43 Field and Philatelic Society 13 Jr. Sr. Council 2, 3, 43 Frosh Soph Football 23 Frosh Soph Basketball 23 Man- ager's Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 3, 43 Heavyweight Bas- ketball 3, 43 Soccer 43 Assembly Rep. 3, 43 Week- ly staff 2. 3, 4. XVl1.1.1AM BENDLER Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club 33 Morton jr. Coucil 3g Dancing Club 4. FRANK BHN1-Ls Weekly Staff 2. cili0RGll BERANEK Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Jr. Safety Council 43 In- tramural basehall 13 Intramural football 13 Intra- mural basketball 3. 'l'How1As BERMINGHAM Sr. National Honor Society 3, 43 Sr. Council 3, 43 Circulation Mgr. 43 Dramatics 3, 43 3, 43 Hall Monitor 3, 4. ,Iosrsru BERNIK Physics Club Frosh-Soph Football 23 Lightweight football 3, 43 Captain 43 Frosh-Soph Basketball Assembly Representative 4. ROBERT BERRY HELiiN BEUTHIN 23 Track 3, 43 Nu Almega 2, Pres. 23 Almega 3, 43 Historians 33 Treas. 33 Archery 2, 3, 43 Pres. 2, Sec'y 33 Fenc- ing 2, 3, Co-Pres. 3g Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 4. ANNA BICEK G. A. A. 23 Hockey 23 Basketball Z3 Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 23 Baseball 23 Dancing 2 Sovms BIEGON IJELPHINE BIESKE Almega 2. LILLIAN BILEK Class Representative 2, 3. Jassm BLACK Baseball 23 Basketball 43 Tap Da lVI.xRl0N BLAHA Czech Club 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Dancing 3. ROBERT BLAHA Jr.-Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Nu Almega 23 ncing 4. Club 3, 43 Tap l':I.liANORE B1.,xHUs1.AxK G.A.A. l, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Hockey 2, 33 Vollcy ball 13 Czech Club 3, 43 Soccer 1. RUTH BLAU Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 23 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3,-4 Omicron Delta Phi 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 13 Weekly 33 N.F.L. 33 Almega 33 Dramatics 4. Dramatics 13 National Jr. Honor Society 2 3 4 Sr. Council 43 Golf Club 2, 43 Ye Bold Seame Club 2. ll0NV.-XRD BLESSING 3 9 1' LORETTA BLOCK Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captainball 3,41 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DIARY BOEHM Czech Club 43 Roller Skating Club 43 Hiking Club 1 . FRANK BOKER Assembly Representative 33 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Orchestra 4. Russiim. BON.-XGUIDI Dramatics 3, 43 Track 2, 33 M Clubg Intramural Baseball Champions 2. Lois Boor Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 43 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4. lDOR0'l'HY lioRUcR1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4, Sec'y. 33 Dramatics 33 Almega 23 Assembly Representative 43 Class Treasurer 43 Biology Club 23 Annual Staff 43 Fencing Club 2, 33 Special Dancing 2, 3, 4. l'llNllLY Boskovlcn Baseball 1, 23 Tap Dancing 4. BYRON BOUC HARD Austin High School 1, 2, 3g Harmonica Club3 Cartoonist Club, Sec'y. 4. lll.-XRCl?l,I.INE BOUDREAU ' AIOHN BOURKI? Sr. Council 4. IRENIZ BRAHST Honor Society 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Chorus 23 Mask Club 3: Dramatics 33 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 33 Tennis Tournament 2. FR.-xxcfas BRAUIHI.-XfNl Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 23 Fencing Club 2, 33 Fr. Baseball 3. l,i'DI.-x BR.-xzn.-x Lois BREBACH jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 43 Rollerskating 43 Tap Dancin 4 g JUNE BREMMER Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 23 Tap Dancing 23 Hack- ey 23 Baseball 23 Swimming 23 Ir.-Sr. Girls' Club 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 4. i Euwm BREZINSKI WILLIAM BROCKOB Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Assembly Representative 4. ROBIERT' BROVVNING MILDRED BRO! Archery 43 Rollerskating 43 Intramural Captain- ball 43 Intramural Basketball 3. ROBERT BRO! Radio Club 33 Hall Monitor 3, 43 Intramural Base- ball 1, 2, 3. MAR'1'11,x BROKER Court of Justice, Sec'y. 43 Omicron Delta Plgi 1 Dramatics 1, 43 Social Committee 4, Annua ta 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Dancing 3. lW11.'1'ON BROAR H U BERT BRU ECKN ISR HIEl,lZN BUCK Omicron Delta Phi 23 Archery 23 Rhythmic Circle 3, 43 Dramatics 4. EMILY BUDAJ LYDIA BUJ.-xx Czech Club 2, 33 Baseball 3. EVELYN BULIN Skating Club 4. DOROTHY BUREK Assembly Representative 3. DOROTHY BURGER G.A.A. 23 Frosh.-Soph Girls' Club 13 Baseball 2 RIARION BUscH,xLOO ANNE BUSTA Hockey 33 Basketball 3. IRMA CADA HENRY CAIRNS Junior Orchestra 1, 2: Dancing Club 4, ELLENE CALONDER G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Jr. Honor Society 23 Dramatics 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Archery 3, 4g Jr. Life Saving 3, 4. JERRY CALTA Frosh.-Soph. Football 1. .IOSEPHINE CAMERA Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 45 Advanced Tap Dancing 3, 4, Rhymthic Club 3, 43 Italian Club 3. GERTRUDE CANIK Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4g Tap 4, Intramural Captain- ball 3, 4. l'lVliLYN CARLSON FR.-x NC IES CARLSON G1.ENN CARLSON Board of Directors 3, Sr. Council 3, Assembly 45 Circulation Club 3, 4, Radio 3, 49 Annual Staff 4: Dramatics 3, 43 Morton Knights 35 Omicron Delta Phi 4. IRVING CARLSON Sr. Council 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Tennis 3, Physics Club 4. GRACE CARPENTER Tap Dancing 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3. AUGUS'1'1NA CECH Roller Skating Club 45 Dramatics 43 Girls' Ath- letic Association 25 Almega 2. RIARIAN CECH Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4: Almega 3, Treas. 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Test Manager 39 M Club 3, 45 Ortho- pedic Assistance 3, 4gGirls' Foil Club 3, Sec'y. 4. lVlARlAN CEDIK .- A ALFRED CERNY Intramural Basketball 2, 3. FLORENCE CERNY Class Treas. 13 Class Sec'y. 33 Dramatics lg Weekly Staff 25 Omicron Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 2, 43 Bas-ketball 33 Annual Staff 45 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4g Czech Club 4. GEORGE CERNY Intramural Volley Ball 1, Intramural Basket- ball 2. lVIILES CERNY RUDOLPH CERNY National Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1. WINIFRED CESSEK Louis CII.AxI.U1'sm' RUSSELL LIHAPLIN Omicron Delta Phi 3, 49 Dramatics 3, Assembly 3, 4, Micrometer Club 3, 43 Tumbling 2. MILDRED CHARVAT Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Rollerskating Club 4. JULIA CHESUS Cirls' Athletic Association 1, Z. ANNA CIII..xI1IzcI4.fx Morton Czech Club. ETIIEL CllNlliLlK Hockey 3, 4, Soccer 43 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, Z, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Roller Skating Club 4. Hll.D.A CIIOIQI: Frosh-Soph Girls' Club lg Nu Almega 13 Soccer 13 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Z. 3, 4, Annual Staff 33 jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 43 Jr. Honor Society, Sec'y. 2, 3. ANNE CII0LoIm Baseball 3: Basketball 2, 3, Dancing Classes 2, 3, 4. BESSIIE CZHOVANC.-KK Tntramural Captaivxball 3. 4: Roller Skating Ciub 4: Archery 4: Baseball Club 4. JAMES CI-IROAIY Frosh.-Soph. Basketball 23 Lightweight Basketball 3, 4. EVIZLYN CHRT Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Czech Club 3, 4. BESSIE CHR! Baseball 2, 33 Roller Skating 43 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3. IQVELYN Cuvm' Morton Cabinet 2, 3g Fencing 3, 4. ANNE CIIiI'I.x' Hl2I.EN CLARK Special Dancing 2, 3: Omicron Delta Phi 2, Almega 3. 4, Ir.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4: Dramatics 43 Annual Staff 3, 4. LILLIAN CLAUSIZN Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Ass- ociationg Basketball 3g Dramatics 4. VIRGINIA COLLINS Class Treasurer 35 Dramatics 3, 4, Assembly 4- G.A.A. 3, 43 Social Committee 3, 4: Omicrori Delta Phi 4: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4. HIELEN Co'I rER Dramatics 2, 3. EvANc151.1Nli COUTOUMANOS Fencing 45 Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 25 Jr.-Sr. Girls Club 4. 31.-XR'l'lN COWEN Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap't. 25 Omicron Deltz Phi 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Annual Staff 45 Board of Directors 45 Dramatics 35 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4 STELLA CUKALE Baseball 15 Volleyball 35 Basketball 35 Intramural Basketball 2. GlLBER'T CURETON M.S.G.A. Assembly 45 Finance Club, Pres. 4. JOAN CMZRWLNSKI Biology Club 25 Assembly 35 Hall Monitor 3. AUGUST CZOSKI Radio Club 15 Morton Cabinet 1, 2, 3. lxIll.DRliD DAMM junior Honor Society 3, 45 Czech Club 4. Ameuxrc DARNs'1'Am Tap Dancing 3, 4. -IOHN IDAVIDOVVITZ Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 4. ANN DAVIS G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 1, 2, Pres. 25 Soccer 15 Baseball 35 Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3. RALl'lilNl5 DAMEKIS Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4. FRANK DENARO Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Field and Stream 2, 3. MliLl'IN DENKER xrl,ADlMlR DOl.AR Intramural Basketball, Baseball 35 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 3. ALVIN DOLEZAL Philatelic Society 1, 2, 35 Frosh-Soph Football 25 Model Aeroplane Club 3, 45 Morton Radio Club 1, 2. EDNA DOLEZAL G.A.A. 15 Biology Club 25 Ticket Managers' Club 25 Chorus 1, 25 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Omicron Delta Phi 45 Dramatics 2, 4. ANNA DOMENSKY Czech Club 3, 45 Tap Dancing 2, 3. RAYMOND DONESKE ISRUCIE 1JUUu1.Aao l Sr. Council 43 .luni0f Hfmof Society 3' 43 S5935 Honor Society 3, 43 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 1 1 3 . 33 Sr. Orchestra 4, President 43 AdVentm P res . - , 2- B ard of Directors 3, 4, V168- Iilrrglliairmano 4' Squires 2? C1355 Vlce' res. 23 Dramatics 2, 3. orton Senate 4 Dramatics 4 Chess and Check- rs 43 Dancing Club 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD DRABEK M l 2 , 5 E Rosa 1JR'l'lNA Junior-senior Girls' Club 4g Almega 4: Annual Staff 4. G EORGIANA D UD.-X OTTO DUDA Intramural Football 43 Intramural Volleyball 3. AN1'rA ECK Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 1, 23 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1. ,ANNA EcKs'1'121N Bohemian Club 4. VV1LF11E11 J. EDINHER Frosh-Soph Baseball 23 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. GEORGE EGAN F1.0R15Nc1z ELKER Rythmic Circle 1, 2, 33 Fencing 1, 23 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, Secretary 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Carnival 1, 23 Tap Dancing 4. S'1'1svn ELKOXV NI.-lRGARE'1' ENDERLE Archery 33 Hall Monitor 4. EVELYN ENcE1.'1'HALER Roller Skating, Secretary 4. LoU1s ENRICI Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Shop Basketball 23 Intramural Football 4. JANET lis1sN'1'11E1r. Almega 3, 49 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 43 Mortonian An H1131 Staff 49 Archery 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3. VIOLA Evans DOROTHY FABRI rxlmega 1. ' JOSEPH FAJFAR Girls' Glee Club 13 Horseshoes Tournament 43 LAVIERN E FERGUSON Almega 2. BETTY FELACHIONE FLORENCE FINLEY Almega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Dramativ-ZS 3, 4, Sec' retary-Treasurer 33 Jr. Honor Society 3, 45 Natl i-onal Honor Society 3, 4: Junior-Senior Girls Club 3, Pres. 4. ll'IlI,DRED FIRNSIN Tap Dancing 3, 4. HlZLliN FISHER Chorus 1, 2g Tap 45 Czech Club 3, 43 Roller Skating Club 4: Debating 2. JAMES FISHER JOSEPH FOEONKA BERNICE FRANZ Junior Senior Girls' Club 3, 4g Almega 33 Roller Skating 4, Tap Dancing 43 Baseball 4 E1.Iz,xBETII FRIEDRICH IRENE FROLIK Oratorical Contest 2. EAIIL FUNDA Jr. Councilg Sr. Councilg Stamp Club 3, 45 Safety Council 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3g Basketball 33 Swimming Squad 23 Intramural Baseball 33 Science Club 33 Intramural Swimming 2. IRXVIN FUSH S CHARLO'l l'li GABRELESKI Dancing Z, 3, 45 Archery 23 Court of Justice, Sec- retary 4g Omicron Delta Phi 2. X'7ERA GAILUS STEPHEN GARIJNIER GIEORGIZ GASKA H.4ROLD D. G-ASS LEROY GENDRON Intramural Football 2g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Shop Basketball 2, 3, 4. KARL GERBICI M. S. G. A. 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN GI.-XNNESCHI Italian Club 4, Roller Skating Club 4. ALFRED C,i'LEl'l'SNlAN Dramatics 33 Managers' Club 33 Baseball Mgr. 3g Intramural Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Jl5ANNET'l'l5 GOELDEN Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Almega 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1: Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 3, 45 Hockey 43 Junior Orchestra 2, 3. Orro GDLDFARR IULIA Gooms Fencing 3, 45 Tap Dancing 4, Archery 4. ALICE GOODMAN Captainball 4, Girls' Glee Club 1. EDVVARD GORDON Junior Council 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, junior Or- chestra lg Senior Orchestra 15 Dramatics 1, 33 Freshmen Track 15 Lightweight Football 4: Marshall High School 1, 2. EUGENE Goscuiwlcl Morton Junior Safety Council, President 3, 43 Radio Club, Vice-President 3, 45 M. S. G. A. As- sembly 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER GRADOWSKI K.-x'1'HER1NE GRANDY MARY GRANDY Troubadours 35 Aeolian Choir 3, Senior Band 3, 4g Senior Orchestra 4, Rhythmic Circle 3, 4, Vice- President, Senior Band 4. ANNABELLE GRANT Mortonian Weekly 2, Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 2: Almega 3. RUTH GRAU Dramatics Z, 33 Soccer 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Archery 2, 3, Tap Dancing 1, 43 Volleyball 1g Baseball 1, 2. JESSE GRIDLEY Senior Band 3, 4. FLORENCE GROTH Chorus 2, 3, Aeolian Choir 3, 43 Assembly Repre sentative 3. BENNIE GUBIINSKI ' MILDRED HAAS Dramatics 2, Tap Dancing 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer lg Hockey Z, 3, 4g Dram RUTH li.-ms r atics lg Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 45 Tennis Champio 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 33 Dancing 4. ROBERT I'lACKBAR'l'H Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE PIANIMOND Junior Council 33 Hall Monitor 43 Commercial Club 2. VERNON H,-XNl,ON Boxing 3. R.-x1.PH H.AXR'l'S0UGli Chess and Checker Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Captain 4 Weekly Staff 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Tennis Team 4 fiIiNlZVIIiYli l'lA'l'FllZl.D IQLENORA H.1XUl2R Dramatic Dancing 3g Tap Dancing 45 Intramural Captamball 3. lV11.1.1.Axx1 H AUscH11.1J Sr. Council 4: Assembly Representative 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 35 Track Mgr. 2. AIILDRIZD HAVLATKO Omicron Delta Phi 3, 43 Social Committee 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4. E1.s1E AGNES HAVLIR Czech Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH H.'KX'l.IK Intramural Basketball 2, 3. jon N H.-WR.-xNER Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Pres. 4g Dance Orchestra, M S. G. A. 4. AIILDRIQD l'll2lDliNRElCH Sewing Club 3, 4. MARIE H15-INA Biology Club 23 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club Club 3, 4. EVELYN HlilDLliR Frosh.-Soph Girls' Club 1, 2. BE'1 1'Y H EN Ec:H,xN C.-X'l'llIiRlNli HIENRY' Interpretation Club lg Dramatics 3. LORE'l l'A HENzE Siena High School 1, 2, 3. 3, 43 Czech G. A. sh Soph Baseball 1 2 Baseball 3, 4, Intra- Fkuu Huluxsi' Fro .- . , 3 mural Basketball and Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Vl01,1a'1' H I-IRDA livramx Hlzmi.-xxx A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Special Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4. G A A 1 2 3 4 Jr Sr Girls Clxib 3, Hockey 2, , 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming Mgr. 3. j0SliPlllNli .HILL . . . , , , 3 .- . ' 3 . lxl.-XRJORIIQ l'llLl, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Pres. 23 jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 43 Almega 3, 43 Basketball 3. ANNE H L..-uit Auuuxu HLAvAc Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. MILDRED HLAvAclaK Roller Skating Club 45 Tap Dancing 4. Mums HLINSKY Aufkuu HLULEK Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Safety Council 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 3g Intramural Football 4. Iili0Rtili Hocx Senior Council 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosa N li Houous NVERNHR Hoi-'xnxx Micrometer Club 3, 4. Cu.xR1.15s l'l0l..-'XDA Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3. PIvic1.YN Hollis FRAN K Hows RICHARD Houzc Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball 2, 3 and Intramural Football 4: Safety Council 3, Intramur- al Volleyball 23 M Club 4. ME1.v1l.l.Ia HOLIK Physics Club 33 Radio Club 43 Red Cross Life Sav- ing Club 2. NIILDRED HOLIK Tap Dancing 25 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4. Tap Danc ing 43 Tennis Tournament 43 Horseshoe Tourna ment 4. FRANK H0l.0UBlEK LILY Hom' Junior-Senior Girls' Club 3: Dancing Club 3. LIl.LlAN K. Hows y Soccer lg Fencing 2, 43 Tap Dancing 2, 4g Archer 4: Basketball 2. l.Il.l.I.-KN HORAK FRANK HOUDA Assembly Representative 35 Science Club Z. DOROTHY Houmaii Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Archery 4. EMILY Houmaxq Czech Club 3: Dancing 45 Captainball 33 Soccer 1. l':DVVARlJ J. HRADECM' Morton Philatelic Society 1, 2: Model Aeroplane Club 49 Junior Orchestra 1, 2. CrmRL1fs J. HRUDICKA Senior Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3. lVIll,'l'0N I'lUBA'l'KA Sr. Band 3, 43 Sr. Orchestra 3, 43 Dance Orches- tra 43 Czech Club 2, 3g Dramatics 2, 3g Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 35 Lightweight Football 2, Box- ing Team 3, 4. JIQRRY Humix Intramural Swimming 1, 2, 33 Life Saving lg Swimming Team 3, Field and Stream 3. GRAYCE HU1.K.,X Dramatics 25 Basketball 3g Maskmakers 3, Tap and Ballet Dancing 3. VLASTA H USTAK I-Iockey 33 Tap Dancing 35 Swimming 2, 3g Danc- ing 4. CHARLES JACOBS Dancing Club 4. FLORENCE JACOBS Horseshoes 43 Tennis 45 Junior-Senior Girls' Club 4. JoHN JACOBS Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. OSCAR JACOBSON Intramural Football 1. ANlliLl.-X jfxki, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Jr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 2, Biology Club 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4. HARRY' KIANOA Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3. ARTHUR BIANTAO Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Morton Model Club 3, 4. ELliANORli JEZEK Czech Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 4. DO1.ORuS JIRA Girls' Violin Choir lg Senior Orchestra 2, 3. LLLYAN JlRlNlEC G.A.A. 23 Czech Club lg Almega 3, 4. HAZEL JOHNSON Volleyball lg Captainball 2, 35 Baseball 2. HERB1zR'1' JOHNSON Swimming 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Golf 3, 43 Art 1, 2, 3. LOUISE JOHNSON Basketball 2. VIQRNA JOHNSON Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4g G.A.A. 3, 4, Roller Skating Club 4, Jr. Red Cross Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 4. RlCll.fXRD -IOHNSTONE Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 33 Aeolian Choir 4. EDNVIN JOSLYN Liam' juvfx Roller Skating Club 43 Biology Club 2. LILAR li N c li K.-xBA'1' Hall Monitor 4. -IOS!-IPH KACIN Philatelic Society, Treasurer 3, 45 Czech Club 45 Radio Club 2, Hall Monitor 4. Emu, K.fx1Jl.uc LORRAINE KALINA Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Fencing Club 3, 43 Physics Club 35 National Junior Honor Society 3, 43 Al- mega 3, 4g Annual Staff 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4, Base- ball 3. FRANCIS K.-Kl,K.AX Frosh.-Soph. Football 23 Lightweight Football 3g Track 33 Heavyweight Football 4. Kl1LuR1i1J K.-XLUS Omicron Delta Phi 3, 4, Secretaryg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Dram- atics 2, 3, 4. A1,1c1z RAM A11aRuR Fencing Z, 35 Archery 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Jr. Life Saving 3. ELlZABl3'l'll KANIZ Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 15 Intramural Basketball 4. .- A1.1.YN li K.fx1'sA Gym Exhibition 1, Z5 Rollerskating 4. AN'l'LllNli'l l'lE IQARKAUSKAS G.A.A. 1, 25 Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 2, Treasurerg Assembly Representative 45 Intramural Horse- shoe 25 Captainball 2. Rosh IQARLOVSKY Czech Club 4. Ronlam' Kfxsluik R.-WMOND KAS'I'L Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Adventurers' Club 1, 25 Intramural Football 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 105151111 IQAVICKIS lll.,llSli K,xzL,xUsKAs ja xx 15s KIQJR NIARIAN KELLINGTON National Junior Honor Society 3, 4. EILEEN KELLY Fencing 2, 35 Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 2. FRANK KESMAN GLADYS KIZSSEL Soccer 15 Basketball 25 Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 2. IQUGENE K1EF'1' FRANK K1x1B,xLL IREN15 K1NG Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 45 Romancers 35 Omicron Delta Phi 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Ticket Managers 3. RUTH Kmxwoou FLORENCE IQITOWSKI Omicron Delta Phi 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball lg Frosh.-Soph. Girls Soccerg Hockey. FRAN K K LASER HliLlfN Kl,fXSliK Girls' Violin Choir 1, 2, 33 Baseball Zg Orchestra 1, 3, Tap Dancing 33 Czech Club 3, 4. Sx'1.vI.x KL.-'il.'B GliR'l'llUDE KLIQGIQA Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2. LUcI1.I.Ia KLlElNKIi Dramatics 1, 3. IFRANK Rl.lCK Intramurals. LAMBIfR'1' KLOSIQ Intramural Sports 1, 23 Track 3g Hall Monitor. Humax Knucx Mlcrmui. Koazfxx Frosh-Soph Basketball 1, 2, Frosh-Soph Football 23 Lightweight Football 33 Lightweight Basketball 43 Managers' Club 53 Morton Council 5. EUGENE Koen Heavyweight Football 2, 3: Soccer 2. IQMIL K015 Golf Club 3, Pres. 43 Golf Championship 43 Sci- ence Club 3. WI1.L..xRIJ Kon Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 23 Debating 2, 3, Ex- temporaneous Speaking 25 Hall Monitor 3, 4. FRANK KOHOUT Boxing 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2. GEORGE KOLAR Senior Band 1, 23 Squires 23 Weekly Staff 2, 3 Sports Editor 45 Lightweight Basketball 3, 4 ior Council 4g M. S. G. A. Board of Directors 4 Class Pres. 4. OLGA K0l.AR Soccer, Hockey. VIRGINIA KOLAR Ir.-Sr. Girls' Club 4, Czech Club 43 Almega 4. n Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 45 Radio Staff 3, 45 Sen- RI'I'.'K lioxmklzx VICTOR KOMUCHAR Dramatics 33 National Honor Society 3g Intra mural Sports. limlrzk KONlJI,.-1 Alosnivu KONHCNY Tumbling Club 2, 33 Radio Club 43 Life Saving 2 liv lil.YN Rox FRST Czech Club 2, 33 Hockey 33 Baseball 3. RAYMONIQ IQONIGSMARK RUTH IQONOPASEK LEROY K0NvAL1NKA Band 13 jr. Band 1, 23 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leader 3, 4. IJoR0'l'l1Y KOP ECKY Dramatics 3. lfimxx Komzcm' 'l'Hlco1JORlf KOl'I-I.AX IllIl.lJRliD KORINEK GIEKTRGIE KORNICK Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Intramural Football 43 Intramural Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Liao Kos Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Czech Club 2, 3, 43 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2. E 1. 121-,NOR Koscn NIK ICMILY KOSTA Class Representative 3, 4. ELNIIZR KOSTAL Intramural Baseball 2, 3. ELSIE KosTKA Troubadours 33 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3. JOSIEPHINIZ KO'l'l..AR National junior Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Mortonian Staff 4g Dots and Dashes, Sec'y. 4. CHISSTIER KOTOWSKI Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2. Cum ENT KO'l'R B.-x l'lDNA li0'l'ZL'Nl Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 43 Czech Club 43 Almega 4. HELEN KOUBA Dramatics 23 Bohemian Club 2, 33 Tap Dancing 43 Baseball lg Almega 43 Dots and Dashes Club 4. ACZNIES B. liou1m1cu4.Ax Glee Club 1. ARLENE IQOVARIK Dancing 23 Czech Club 43 Fencing 3. EDVVARD limzuux Drum and Bugle Corps 13 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Football 2, 33 jr. Council 23 Sr. Council 3, 4. -l0Slil'll li0Y.XRlK EDWARD Kofax Stamp Club 3, Treasurer 4. lJOR0'l'HY -IANE li0LIil.K.-'X Omicron Delta Phi 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 An- nual Staff 43 Mortonian Representative 3, 43 Spec- ial Dancing 23 Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 1. SYl,Vl.'X KDZENY Glee Club 23 Chorus 2. JOSEPH KRAFT Class Representative 2,3,43 Czech Club 43 Intra- mural Baseball 23 Football 13 Basketball 3. RAYMOND KR.-X-INI.-KK VA1.ER1,x liRAfNlliR G.A.A. 2,3,4g Hockey 23 Basketball 2,32 Baseball 2,33 Volleyball 2. CI.AlRli KRATOCHVII. Soccer 13 Basketball 23 F osh-S h G' 1 ' C1 2- Czech Club 4. V r op lr S uh ' J EAR1. KRAUSIE unior Council 3, Treasurerg S ' C '1 . Hall Duty 3, 43 Track Team 4. emor ouncl 4' F BETTY KREL1. rosh-Soph Girls' Club 23 Dramat' 234' S ' ii ZITI'--Ei. Girlz Club 3,4, Sec'y. 33Al::ega 55611 3 r. onor ociety 3,4, Se ' 45 N t' 1 Society 3,43 Annual Staff. 4? y a Iona Honor 'l'r:D KRES1. lik Sr. Band 2, 3, 43 Freshman Football. AlJl?L.'XIDli KRNAK C.xRo1.1N1a KROB lJOR0'l'HY KROG11 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4g M Club 4, G.A.A. 1 Z, 3, 41 Archery Club 3. Erulil. lfROF'l'A Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club 2, Hockey 2, 2. Baseball -IIERRY KRUD1. Boxing lg Drum and Bugle Corps 1. .- N G EORGE KRUB'IHOLZ ANNA KRUPICKA Czech Club 2, 3, 4. XVINIFRIED KRUZIC Baseball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. G nom: ra K U RICA ElJl'l'll KUCABA Almega 2: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4. ISDN.-x KLYCABA Junior-Senior Girls' Club 43 Almega 2. B URN :rm KUCERA FRED KUQERA .AIJELINIZ liUDRNA Intramural Captainballg Roller Skating Club. GEORGIANA KUDRNA G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Volleyball lg Czech Club 3, 4. P.AxU1.1Nlz KUliHN Baseball 13 National Honor Society 3, 4. HlfI.lINf KUICK Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club Zg Dramatics, Treasurer 3: Assembly Representative 3, 43 Assembly Sec- retary 49 Annual Staff 45 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 43 Almega 2, 3, Vice-President 4. 'VN DAN KUJACICK Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Frosh.-Soph. Football 23 Football 43 Tennis 1, 23 Band 1, 23 M Club 3, 4- Roalzm' KUNQI. Freshman-Sophmore Football 23 Czech Club 2, 43 Intramural Football 23 Intramural Basketball 23 Boxing 23 Golf Team 43 Dancing 4. SIDNEY KUSllNliR Manager Freshman-Sophmore Football 23 Man- ager Freshman-Sophmore Basketball 23 Boxing 32 Manager Heavyweight Football 33 Manager Heav- yweight Football 4. joins Kus'1'x,x 'l'H1zouoR1z IQUYBIIJA 'l'1115oDoR.x KUZMINSKI Baseball 13 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1. GEORGE I4AiNll'li Heavyweight Football 33 Dancing Class 43 Annu- al Staff 43 Senior Dramatics . lV11,l.mM L.n1l'15 Annual Staff 43 Jr. Council 33 Omicron Delta Phi 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Hall Monitor 3, 4: Chess and Checker Club 3, 4. M.AxRcmNNA LANGNI-QR Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Tap Dancing 3. B1aRN.-uw I,ANk,x Vocational Basketball 2, 43 Wrestling Club 4: Vocational Volleyball 2. Lli ROY lnxksox Lightweight Football 4. NIILIJRIZIJ L,xs'r0vK.x Sophomore and Junior Honor Roll. ii.-'XYMOND IJASZIZVVSKI jr. Council 13 Cafeteria Duty 33 Intramural Sports 3. BESSIIZ Lumen,-x Bill. Llill'0l.D Model Airplane Club 13 Field and Stream 2, 3. JAMES LuNz1 Intramural Tennis, Baseball, and Basketball: Or- chestra 1, 2, 33 Dramatics 3. FRANK LETVINCHIK Soccer 1, 2, 3. NIATHEW LEWIQKI Intramural Base all 4 Intramural Baslftball 3, 43 Intramural Football 43 :ian Staff 2, 3: Manager Frosh.-Soph. Basketball l':l,lz.-XNOR Lzfms Dramatics 25 Fencing 25 Basketball 35 Tap Danc mg l, 2, 3, 4. L11.l,1AN Luo'rK,x Czech Club Z, 3, 45 Dots and Dashes Club 4. GIl.Blill'l' LHCBIENOXV Weekly Staff 3, 4. NIAR-IORIIQ Llczmik G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Almega, V.-Pres. 3 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 35 Morton M Club 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3 Soccer 15 Archery 2, 3, 45 Fencing 3, 45 jr Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Sr. Honor Society 3, 4 Dots and Dashes 4. RL 1'u LINIJIZNIZHRG Fnoklfxclc LINDUSKA liuw.-uw LODL Basketball 1, Z: Football 3, 45 Czech Club 4. Rolslilrl' LOIEFFLIER Safety Council 3. RUT11 LOHR Archery Club 4. l,u.1.l.-xx LoNc:Aw.x EDWARD Lomax Dramatics 35 Mortonian Weekly 2, 3. IQUGENIQ Loluixc Assembly Representative 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3. josrsvu Loma Intramural Football. BERNIQE Lucxslxruzk Captainball 45 Tap Dancing 25 Baseball 1. S7 lVll.l.I.'XNI Luklfs BI.-XRIIE l,URll. Nu Almega 25 Almega 3, 45 jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Omicron Delta Phi 25 Annual Staff 4: N. F. L. 3, 4. Romzm' LURIIE Jr. Council 25 Sr. Council 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Frosh.-Soph. Football 1, 25 Lightweight Football 35 Managers' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 25 Morton- 325 Manager Lightweight Basketball 35 Cross 'Country Track 3. -IANIIES LYNCH Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Assembly Representative 4. lllll.liS lllfxcm Sr. Council 4g National Junior Honor Society 2, ' ' Basketball 23 Heavyweight Bas- ., 4, Frosh-Soph. :etball 3, 49 M Club 3, 4. HELIEN lV1ADLli klmega 2, 3, 43 National Junior Honor Society Z. i 4 , . HELEN MAHBR Frosh.-Soph. Foo 3, 49 M Clu LON MAHON tball 23 Heavyweight Football b3, 4. FRAN K lllfxjov. ISVELYN ill.-XREK Special Dancing 45 Girls' Chorus 2. WILLIAM ll'l,xRlax jr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Sr. Honor Society 3, 4: Physics Club 35 Radio Club lg Circulation Club 3, 4g Morton Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, M. S. G. A. Rep- resentative 3: Pres. Physics Division of jr. Safe- . . . . A L ty Council, Editor-in-Chief of 1934 nnua Track 2. JOHN MARKUS CLARA ll'lARR.-XNDIXO DORO'1'in' il'lASICK Fencing 1, 2, 3, Roller Skating Club ing 2g Basketbal 43 Tap Danc- l3,4g G. A. A. l, 2. Vifkxx illASliK lJORO'r1n' ill.-XSHICK Tennis Club 4. Boys' Glee Club G. A. Assembly culation Club 3, Staff, Managing joux Mixslx lg Jr.-Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, M. S. 35 V-Pres. Physics Club 35 Cir- 43 Chemistry Club 43 Annual Editor. GEORGE illA'l'KUVCIK Bohemian Club lll ARI li ll AX .ix 4. Lfxnima M.xYiaR Safety Representative 4. 2, 3, 45 Frosh. Club 4gAnnua1 HELEN MOCARTHY G. A. A. 1, 2,45 , -Soph. Girls' Club 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Dramatics 3 45 Dancing Club 1 Staff 4. DOROTHY' MCC.AUSLAND Dramatics 3, 43 E Oratorical Club 3, 4. G. A. A. I.0Is MCCOY GIZRTRUDE MCINTOSII lg Soccer lg Frosh.-Soph. Girls' LoR E'l l'A MCM A IION EILEICN MCN ,-xxIAR,x Hall Monitor 3. KA'I'l1 LE EN M C N A31 E E Debating Club 2. HL7ilH lVICSXYliliNIiY FLORENCE NIELKUS Club 2 Omicron Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4g Board of Directors 4, Sec- retary, Soccer lg Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 4. CULGA M EREN Icov Camfire Girls 23 Dramatics 35 Tennis 43 Hall Monitor 3. IOSEIIHINE M ERSON Dramatics 1, 2,3 Special Dancing 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3. FLORENCE M EI' ER Almega 33 Czech Club 43 Hall Monitor 4. GER'FRUDE MICH.-xEL Oak Park High School 1, 2. EDWARD MICII I. National junior Honor Society 3, 4, Physics Club 43 Assembly Representative 4g Morton Senate 4. IXIARG.-xRI2'I' MICKliLSON Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. and Vice-President lg G.A.A. 1, 2, Archery 4g Omicron Deita Phi 1. ANNA MIKAsII0L'sI4As Soccer lg Baseball 1. EVELYN KIIKULECKY Baseball 2: Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 2. ANN llfI11.L.-XS Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 2, Secretary 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 43 Dramatics 1. 2, Pres. 3, Honor Society 3, Sec'y. 45 Hockey 2, Captain 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: M Club: Assembly Represen- tative 3, 43 Tennis Manager 3. ERNEST MILLER Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Class 1, 2. CELADYS MILLIZR Hramax lxllNOR Special Dancing 15 Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, 45 In- tlamural Captainball 4. ZIJENKA Mmosovsm' National jr. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Violin Choir 15 Almega 2, 3, 45 M.S.G.A. 4. EDWARD MIX.-KN Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramur 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball Z. H .fYl l'l I-. K I l Z u'rmx' lun lilJNYARlJ ix'ILSliK Frosh.-Soph. Baseball 2. ANNE Nlocko Roller Skating Club 45 Basketball H ow.iRn Mooma al Baseball 2, 45 Almega 2. Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Football 25 Cartoonist Club 35 Dancing Class 45 Boxing 2, 3. sl AR Nl I 1. LA 1loR,xv lic Special Dancing 25 Bohemian Club 3, 4. Ax NX Moms N I,,xwRraxciz AlOR'l'Iil, Jr. Council 25 Sr. Council 3,.45 Dramatics 2, 35 Managers' Club 3. 45 Lightweight F nual Staff 4. HERBERT lX'lOR'l'0N Frosh.-Soph. Football 25 Swimming Hall Monitor 4. ANNE NIOUREK ootball 35 An- Team 2, 3, 45 Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 2, President 25 Archery Club 2, Secretary 35 Dramatics 2, Sec'y'.5 G.A.A. 2, 3: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 35 Omicron Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Mortonian Annual 45 Weekly Staff 3, 4. Axmuzw Mozuzifx Fencing 4. L VlNCliN'l' NIOZER FRANK RIROZ FLORRNQIQ MUL.'XC Omicron Delta Phi 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 4. IJoRo'rH1i.x Muxcu Baseball 1, 25 Hockey 25 Soccer 2. Lois NAEGIQL Ir.-Sr. Girls' Club 3. 45 Dramatic Dancing 1, 2, 45 Tap Dancing 4. s 43 Rhythmic AUGUST NIXNIORS Cross Country Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Fencing 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GIQORKJIZ N.-XN'l'L'S Sylvan Archers 2, 3. Hfsmax NAZNINSKAS Sr., Tap Dancing. 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 2. VER.-'X NEAL Intramural Horse Shoes 4: Tap Dancing 4. -Ioslilfu NIQBRENSKY jr. Honor Society 3: Jr. Council 2: Boxing 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 1, 2. LORRAINIZ NEHER Girls' Glee Club 1: Dots and Dashes 4. RUTH Nlinsox Girls' Orchestra 1. C1.AR,x Nl.-x IZ N EM lic Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4: Almega 4: Dramatics 4. ll'llLDRl5D Nmilfc Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club, Treasurer 2: Almega 2: Dramatics 3: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4. EDVVIN NEPIL Morton Senate 3, Vice-President 4: Intramural Baseball and Basketball 2, 4. Gl..Axm's NIZPR.-XS G.A.A. 1: Dramatics 2, 3: Assembly Rep. 4: Soccer 1: Dancing 2, 4: Basketball 4: Frosh.- Soph. Girls' Club 2. BERNARD NESS Intramural Football 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Baseball 3. W'l1.1.mM NOONAN Sr. Council 4: Jr. Council 3: Dramatics 3, 4: As- sembly Representative 3: Circulation Club 4: An- nual Staff 4: Omicron Delta Phi 4. M.ARCELLA NORBUTAS G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2: Basketball 3: Baseball 2: Tap Dancing 2: Volleyball 2. ROY Nosliic Boxing 3: Drum and Bugle Corps l, 2, 3. HELEN Novak Baseball 1: Soccer 1. JOSEPH NOVAK Assembly Representative 3: Jr, Swimming 2, 33 jr. Life Saving 3: Shop Basketball and Football 3. I.0RRE'r'rA NOVACK .anus .WWA BIILDRIQD L. Nov.-xx Almega 2, 3, 4g Captainball 4. Pmxu. Novak Weekly Staff 4. PHYLLIS Nov.-xx Harrison 1, 2, 3, Fencing 43 Dramatics 45 Archery 4. Rl5Bl2R'l' Novfxx Golfg Hall Monitor. Ronlslu' N UDIZR.-X Soccer 1, 2, 33 Senior Band 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN NYC ,lux li QUBERIEN L1L1,1.xN OBMQRA. JOHN OKLEPEK Intramural Football lg Safety Council 33 Tum- bling Club 2. Suzfxxxii OKLIil'liK National Forensic League 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Tennis Manager 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 33 Tennis 4g Almega 2, 3, 4, jr.- Sr. Girls' Club 3, 45 Fencing Club 3, 4. AN'ruoNY 01.12114 Deans' Office 33 Hall Monitor 4. JOYCE l7l.NlS'l'IC.XlJ Dramatics 3, 4: Fencing 3, 43 Basketball 4. , . JACK O hmm. Frosh.-Soph. Football 23 Heavyweight Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 35 Field and Stream 2, 3. JOSEPH OPAT CH,xRLl2s Ovocrzxsxy I, xL'R,x Omni ANDREW OR.-XS Football 2, 3, 4. XYIRGIXIX fJRSlNl Italian Club 3, 4, Secretary: Baseball lg Special Dancing 13 Hockey 2. Jr. Council 3, Pres.g Board of Directors 3 4' Sen ior Council 4: Managers' Club 3, 45 Weekly Sta 3, 4, News Editor 4, Jr.-Sr. Social Commltte 3, 4, Circulation Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor, Captal 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Omicron Delta Phi 4. SYLVIA OSMAN CuEs'ri5R O'SHE1L D , f 1 l Czech Club 3, 4. IRENE OSNER G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 3, 4: Dancing 2, 3: Class Representative 2. Louis PAIML Intramural Baseball, Basketball, and Football. CARL PALMER junior Council 3. Lois M. PALMER Almega 2: National Junior Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4. IRENE PANKIEWICZ Basketball 4. lvl.-mini PAR.-XL Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club 1. IRVI N PATEK Basketball 3, 4, Track 23 Intramural Basketball, Dzscball, and Football, M Club. ANN.AX PATRAS Soccer 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 23 Physics Club 3, As- sctnbly Representative 45 G. A. A. 1, 2. FRANK PAUL Swimming 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 3, Junior Life S v' 2 a mg g Sr. Life Saving 3g Vocational Basketball 2, 3, 4. LIB ERTY PAVEL EC Dramatics 1, 33 Czech Club 2, 3, 43 Class Rep- resentative 1, 2. rl'Hm1,xs PAVLIS, JR. Football 2, 3. IDOROTHY PAWELCZAK Bazketball lg Hockey 2, Baseball 3. llIlI.DRl5D Plfcuor.-x Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4: Dots and Dashes Club 4. lVILl.I.eXfNI Pifcuuus LILLIAN PEKNY Dramatics 1, 43 Baseball 1, 2, Dancing 1 2' Radio Broadcasting 4, Dramatics 45 Hall Monitor 4. Q Josrfviimls PEKSA 5 Soccer lg Basketball 23 Freshman-Sophmore Girls' C..:.1 25 Czech Club 4. i BLANCIHE PENRAV.-x G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior-Junior Girls' Club 3, 4: Ir. Hockey Team. ssembly Representative 3 Heavyweight Basket- all 4g Dramatics 1. J ERRY P ERKAUS A ' g 3 . GEORGE PEROU'1'R,x Radio Club 43 Wrestling 43 Model Aeroplane Club 4. .. CAROLYN PETERS CHARLOTTE PETERSON FLORENCE PETR1R G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 3. HENRX' PETRLIK Model Aeroplane Club, Vice-President 4g Intra- mural Basketball 2g Intramural Baseball 3, Intra- mural Football 4. LIBERTY BOND PETRU National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, President 43 Dra- matics 1, 2,l3, 45 Senior Orchestra 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Mortonian Representative 1, 23 Senior Band 3g Morton Annual Staff 4. GRACE PIKAS Fencing 1g G.A.A. 1, 23 Soccer lg Volleyball lg Basketball 4. LAWRENCE PLACEK ELSIE PLIML Czech Club 3, 4, Baseball 3. OTTO PLOS Class President lg Intramural Sports 1, 2. WEBSTER PLOURD Dramatics 1, 43 Radio Studio. GEORGE PODLESAK Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Heavyweight Football 4, Soccer 19 Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, and Volleyball. GEORGE POGVARA Orthopedic Service. FRANK POLACEK Intramural Football, Baseball, and Basketball. EDNA POLENIK Dramatics 43 Dancing 2, 3, 4. MILON POLICH EVIJI VIL Po ' . I- ' MAZAL Tumbling3 Fencing3 Basketball3 Czech Club3 Ro ler Skating Club. JOSEPH POPLAWSKI Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Hall Monitor 3. VIRGINIA POSVIC G.A.A. 13 Almega 23 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4. EDWARD PRINDLI5 National Junior Safety Council 33 Track 2, 3 Drum and Bugle Corps3 Band 3, 4. JOHN PRIVARA Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 4. CI..-XRENCE PROCHASKA Intramural Basketball and Football 3, 4. LAWRE NC E PROC H ASKA Radio Club 3, 43 Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intra mural Sports 1, 2, 33 Radio Studio 43 Mixed Cho rus 13 Glee Club. ARTIIUR Pkoskovrzc Heavyweight Football 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 33 Intra- mural Baseball3 M Club. .IOIIN PRZEIQL.-Is.-x Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. HIsI.IiNIs PRZYQIIOIJNI Baseball 13 Hockey 23 Basketball 3, 43 Roller Skating 4. Ross Pszom. Almega 2, 33 Dramatics 43 M.S.G.A. 4. LILLIAN PTACIIK Basketball 3g Tap Dancing 3, 43 Czech Club 3, 4. JOSlil'll PUNCQCIIAR Boxing 33 Lightweight Basketball 33 Volleyball 23 Dramatics 13 Boys' Glee Club 2. ROSE PUT! Tennis Club 23 Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club 1, 2: Baseball 2. VIc'I'oIaI.AI R.-XDNIK Baseball 13 Vol-leyball lg Czech Club 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. ELIIANOR RIIIJIJSII Tennis 43 Soccer 23 Czech Club 43 Roller Skating 4. Gmac li RADTKE I5I.sII5 RAKOXVSKI Dramatics 43 Tap Dancing 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Intramural Horseshoes 43 junior Life Saving 4. National Jr. Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 A ilfIYR'l'l.li REED Nu Almega 2, Archery 4. RICHARD REHMER Boxing 2, 3, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, Voca- tional Basketball 3. ALICE RENIES Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4g Dramatics lg Almega 3, 4g Roller Skat- ing Club 4g Soccer 1, Hockey 4, Basketball 3, 4. VIOLET REYNOLDS Girls' Athletic Association lg Junior-Senior Girls' Club 45 Tap Dancing 4. ARTHUR REZAB JAMES H. RICHARDS Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 23 Senior Band 33 Sen- ior Orchestra 3, 43 Dramatics 33 Wrestling Mana- ger 3. 4. WALTER RICHTER M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh.-Soph. Football 1, 23 Heavyweight Football 3, Frosh.-Soph. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4, Wrestl- ing 4. JEANETTE RIBlS.'X JOHN RINR Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, Vice-pres. 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2. SAM RIz'nE'I'TA Lightweight Football 1, 2, Heavyweight Football 3, 43 Frosh.-Soph. Basketball 25 Track 13 Boxing 2. MARION ROBINSON Class Treasurer 2, Rythmic Circle 2, 3g Weekly Staff 3, jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3gSocial Committee 3, 4, Fencing Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS ROCIIE Assembly 3, 45 Hall Monitor 3, 4. LILLIAN ROM Class Vice-President 1, Czech Club 3. ROBERT ROSIZNBERG Frosh.-Soph. Football 2, Junior Council 1, 2, Sen- ior Council 3, 43 junior Track 3, Senior Track 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 1g Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 3, 43 Assembly 3, Court of Jus- tice 4g Annual Staff 4. lVIAR'l'IN ROST ANTON RUTH Boxing 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ROTT Intramural Baseball, Soccer. GEORGE ROUCER Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 33 Soccer 4, CHARLOTTE RUDOLPHSEN Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. IIARRY RUKs Dramatics 1, 2, 33 Junior Council 23 Circulatio: Club 4. ROSE RUMISEK M. S. G. A. 43 Almega 43 Dots and Dashes Club 4 WILLIAM RYBACEK National Honor Society 33 Dramatics 13 M. S. G A. 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. PEARL RYBAR Book Club 23 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 ADELINE RYCHLY Basketballg Baseball3 Swimming. JAMES RYs Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3. ROBERT H. SANDUSKY Junior Council 33 Managers' Club 2, 3, 43 Board of Directors 33 Senior Council 43 Manager of Swimming Team 2, 3g Annual Staff, Class Editor RAYMOND SANTINI National Honor Society 3, 43 Track 23 Intramural football, Baseball and Basketball 2, 3. EDWINA SAss Interpretative Dancing 13 Omicron Delta Phi 23 Class Representative 33 Intramural Captainball 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE SAss Dramatics 23 Basketball 33 Fencing 23 Tap Danc- ing l, 2, 4, AR'I'liUR SCHAFFERT Intramural Football 4. EVELYN SOTTAUEEL Omicron Delta Phi 2, 33 Hall Monitor 43 Tap Dancing 43 Czech Club 4. JOE SCHAUFEL Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Band 1, 2, 33 Dance Orchestra 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Band 13 M Club 3, 43 Intramural Football 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. SYLVIA SQHECTER Baseball 3, 4. WAI.'fER SCHIEIVE Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2. GEORGE SCHENEKL Czech Club 3, 4. LESTER W. SCHIIEFIZLBEIN Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2. Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4g VERDEl.l,l2 SCI-ll5l1NlELl'FlZNNlG Tap Dancing 4. EDNA SCHIMPF Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club. l'iDVVlN SCHROEDER Boxing 3, 4g Orchestra lg Physics Club 3- Emilzk SCHROEDEP. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. lJlLLl,-XN SCHROEDIZR Volleyball lg Baseball 2, 3. CDTTO SCHROIEDIZR Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Base- ball 1, 2, 3. VV.n'NE SCHROEDER Senior Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Lightweight Basketball 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 43 Court of Justice 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 3, Annual Staff, Associate Editor 4gOmicron Delta Phi 45 Indoor Track lg Morton Knights 33 Frosh.-Soph. Basketball 13 M Club 4, M.S.G.A. Represent- ative 3. R.3tY ScuUL'1'z Intramural Sports. JUNE SCHWVICHTENBERG M.S.G.A. li U RT S ERA LD GER.ALD SISBESTA Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Omicron Delta Phi 3, 4. fiR.fXC E S ED1,.wk VVILBUR SEDLAK Fencing lg Archery Club 2, 3. Bl..xNcuE SEMERAD Almega 3g Czech 3, 43 Hall Monitor 4. ADELINE SIERINC G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 15 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 25 Dramatics 2, Omicron Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, Fencing 1, 23 Class Sec'y. 23 Nu Almega 1, 25 jr.-Sr. Girl's Club 2, 3g Annual Staff 43 Dots and Dashes 4, Literati 2. i JOHN SESTAK Senior Council 43 Boxing 4, Wrestling 43 Intra- mural Iiootball, Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, and Swimming. FRIEDA Sl5'l l'liC.-X512 JOE SHAPIRO Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Tennis 1, 2. FLORENCE SIIELIJON FLORENCE SHEMET Soccer 1, 23 Baseball 1, 33 H0CkeY 25 G-A-A' 1' 2 CATII ERINE SIDLO Giee ciub 1: Tap Dancing, 2. 3- 42 J'--SL Girls Club 43 Archery 43 Dramatics 4. LEONARD SIDLO Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Base' ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Football 33 Intramllfal Volleyball 1. GLADYS SIMONEK Czech Club 3, 43 Aeolian Choir 3. ROBERT XKVARD SIMPSON Junior Honor Society 3, 4. . . XNYILLIAIXI SIIIOVICE Vocational Shop Basketball 3. BERNICE SIROVATKA I Almega 23 Omicron Delta Phi 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3. HARRY SKLENAR Dramatics 4. VERA SKOKAN Czech Club 3, 43 Chorus Club 1, 3. ELSIE SKOPAL Czech Club 3, 4. LADDI E S ROP E R Boxing 1, 2, 3, 43 Frosh.-Soph. Football 23 Heavy- weight Football 3, 4. MAIE SLAPAK ROBERT SLAT ER JOHN SLAUTER Hall Monitor 43 Dancing 43 Basketball 1, 2. JOHN SLIVVA Intramural Basketball and Baseball 2, 33 Assem- bly Representative 3. JOSEPHINE SLOUKA Czech Club 2, 3, Secretary 43 Czech Council 3, 4. JANE SMEJKAL G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Dancing Club 1, 2, 43 Fencing Club 23 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, Vice-President 33 Annual Staff 3, Art Editor 43 Court of Justice 43 Soccer Team 13 Hockey Team 23 Girls' Glee Club l, 23 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Repre- sentative 43 Aeolian Choir 3. n XVILLIAM SMETAK l'lERBER'l' SIVll'l'H lx1ARTHA SMITH Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 1, 2, Pres.g Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 49 G. A. A. 49 Hock- ey 43 Annual Staff 4. .. xvlOLlZ'l' SNlI'l'l'l Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club. JAMES SOKOLLK Assembly Rep. 33 Frosh.-Soph. Football 1, 25 Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball Manager 35 Dramatics 3. ANNA SOLOVVEY Captainball 3, 45 Basketball 3. RIARY SoU'1'HoN Physics Club 3, 4g Soccer lg Baseball 1, 23 Frosh.- Soph. Girls' Club 2. DORO'l'liX' SPELMAN junior Honor Society, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 43 Special Dancing 2. CHARLES SPEV,-XCEK Drum and Bugle Corps 1. lJoRo'rHY S'r.xNraK Hockey 2, Baseball 13 Roller Skating 4. EDVVARD STANEK Weekly Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-President, Morton Senate 3, Vice President 43 Morton Council 3, 4g Assembly Rep- resentative 3g Squires 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Booster Committee 4. FRANK STANEK Frosh.-Soph. Football 2g Lightweight Football 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Junior Council 25 Senior Council 3, 43 M Club 33 Physics Club 33 Howling Hun- dred. 3. ERN liS'l' S'rAN'r RJ sm' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. IDORIS STARKE Almega 2. LIBBHY STAUBERG Soccer lg Archery 4. J EAN E'l l'li STAVENG ER RUTH STAVIENGER Q Captainball 3, 4. V i WILLIMI S'1'1zcHxx1LLER Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 33 Tumbling 2, Man ager 2, 33 Life Saving 2. 1 DuLwlN STEDNITZ Tumbling Club 3. HAROLD STEINBRING Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 4 Senior Band 2, 35 Ass't. Wrestling Mgr. 3. -IOSEPHINE S'l'lEl'.-XNEK Czech Club 45 Baseball 1. LUCILLE STIPEK G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1: Czech Club 45 Al mega 4, LILLIAN STOJETZ EDWARD STOKES Intramural Footbtallg Intramural Basketball5 Golf Club: Dancing. 32 ROBERT STORES Junior Council 25 Senior Council 3 4' Radio Club5 Frosh-Soph. Football 25 Dramatics 2' Science Clubg Intramural Baseball5 Intramural Basketball. EMILY STOLF.-x S . . occer 1, G.A.A. 1, Almega 25 Roller Skating Club 45 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4. EVELYN STONE Campfire Girls 25 Almega 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Archery 4. ELD.xNOR1z M. STOVICIEK Tumbling 15 Fencing 15 Dramatics 25 Basketball 35 Czech Club 4. EMILY STRAUS Soccer 15 G. A. A. 15 Chorus 15 Violin Choir 25 Almega 2, 35 Basketball 2, 45 Intramural Captain Basketball 3, 45 M. S. G. A. 35 Intramural Basket- ball 45 Roller Skating Club 45 Weekly Staff 45 Dots and Dashes, Pres. 4. FRANK STRNAD Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Band 2, 35 Dra- matic Club l5 Model Club 3. ROB ERT STR N AD ELINOR STRUCK Basketball 3, 4: Dramatics 3. LOR ETTA STUART Senate 4, Treasurer5 Dramatics 45 Weekly Staff 4. LEROY SUHR ANNE SURDYK Tap Dancing 4. EMILY SURIN HEl.IiN Sussxmx Rhythmic Circle 3. AI.BER'I' Svmzv B1.ANcH12 F. Swan: Hlfl,liN SVERAK Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 45 Dramatics 4. AIJl5l,lNli SVOBODA G. A. A. 5 Dramatics 25 Soccer l. Al.BuR'1' Svonoua Physics Club 35 Frosh.-Soph. Basketball 25 Track 1, 2. EDNA Svolzon.-x Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 25 Dancing 2, 3. H ENR! E'l l'A Svonolm Girls' Athletic Association 1, 25 Czech Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. EDVVIN Sw.-xxsox JAMES SWED1.uR Jr. Council 35 Sr. Council 45 jr. Honor Society 25 Circulation Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Sr. Honor Society 3, 45 Safety Council 3. l'lLOR li NC Ii Swl ERC! Roller Skating Clubg Tap Dancing 2, 3. Ahllil.l.l SZTUR.-x Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Annual Staff 45 Dots and Dashes 4. CH ESTER UDY Intramural Football and Basketball 3, 4: Safety Council, Vice-President 3. Wn.1.1AM Szvxiox mx BLANCHE TABOR Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Orchestra 1, Violin Choir 25 Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Intramural Basketball Champs 35 M. S. G. A. 3, 45 Intramural, Basketball 4. IRNA TABOR Mortonian Staff 2, 35 Drum Majoring 25 Dots and Dashes 35 Omicron Delta Phi 43 Dramatics 4. IRENE TABOR RAY TEBOREK Morton Knights 2, 35 Swimming 2, 35 Dramatieg 35 Intramural Football 45 Track 25 Intramural Swimming 2. liLv1iR,x 'l'1as-xRlK Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4. HAR0l.D 'l'is'ru.-xK Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CiEORGE THOMAS Senior Band 3. ROGER 'IQHGRSLUND Basketball 1, 2, 33 Radio Club: M Club. 'l'uYRA 'FHURISSON Life Saving 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 45 Dramatic Coun cil 43 Assembly Representative 4. IDOROTHY 'l'1 M M Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 25 jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4, Almega 4: Girls' Glee Club 1. PEARI. Tm MINS Soccer 15, Tap Dancing 2, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4: Baseball 2. AIAMISS 'l'OL1.AR Wu.uAM TOMAN Track 2, 3, 4g M Club 2, 3, 45 I nis, Basketball, Football, Horseshoes ntramural Ten- Auum TOMASEK Czech Club 3, 4. C1mR1.1ss 'll0l'PlZL Intramural Sports 1, 2. LAURA 'llRACY 'Weekly Staff 3, Literary Editor 4' Omicron Del 'ta Phi 1, 2g Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4: Chess and Check: ers 45 Dramatics 3. 'IXHEODORIC 'TRZYNA Frosh-Soph Football 23 Heavyweight Football 3, 4. -IOHN 'PUMA Swimming 23 Morton Model Airplane Club. Ci'EORGE C. ,llURliK Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Class Vice-Pres- ident 33 Dramatics 33 Jr.-Sr. Social Committee 3 4, weekly Staff 3, 45 Ltwt. Basketball. ' -- GEORGE 'llURliK Baseball lg Harrison High School, Basketball 2, 3, 4. SOPHI.-x lll.CH.-XR VVH 1 I nl U1 Rl , , .V . , cu 3 Morton Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Y 4 Baseball. 23 Girls' Five Mile Swim Club 2, 3, 45 r National Honor Society 2343 Assembly Rep- ANlELlA UNGER I - ' ' , , gsentative 3,43 Dramatics 1,39 Annual Staff 43 afeteria Committee 3,43 Hall Monitor 3,4. CHARLo'1 rE URQU H ART D ' ' . ramatics 3,4, President 3 r Sr Girls Club 4 Omicron Delta Phi 23 Arch- ry Club 43 Soccer lg Basketball 43 Tap Dancing 43 Assembly Representative 33 Literary Inter- pretation lg Dramatics 3,4. LIBBIE VALEK J - - - ' ' 3 ' C MAMIE XJANCURA Czech Club 3,4. JOHN VAN VALKENBURG Morton Council, Sec'y., 4g Annual Staff 43 Bailiff for the Court of justice 43 Omicron Delta Phi 4. ARTH UR VANDENBU RG Tumbling Club 2,3. BLANCHE VAROUS Czech Club 2,4. ALFR ED VASAl'l'lS DOROTHY VAUGHAN G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Baseball 2,32 Soccer 13 Hockey 3. lRv1N YAVR.-X Intramural Basketball 13 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Saxaphone Ensemble 3, 4. ELLA VE,IR Basketball 33 Baseball 2. liS'l'liliR VENEcEK jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 43 Hall Monitor 43 Baseball 2, Intramural Captainball 2, 3. MILES VIESEL'KX' Physics Club 3, 43 Outboard Motor Club 23 In- mural Volleyball 13 Honor Roll 23 Wrestling 43 Intramural Basketball 13 Intramural Horseshoe3 ELMER VESELY Track lg Basketball 23 Wrestling 3, 43 M Club JOE VEVERKA junior Orchestra 1, 23 Hall Monitor 4. XYIOL.-X YIIZTZICN i 'V' W' ,IOSEPH VIHNICK.fX Safety Council Representative 3, 45 Dancing Club 43 Jr. Orchestra l,2. VIOLET XKVILINOUSKY Nat'l. Jr. Honor Society 2,31 Dramatics 1, 23 Soc cer 13 Hockey 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3: Basket ball 2, 33 Life Saving 33 Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 1' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. a JOE VLASEK Senior Council 3, 4: Cartoonist Club 3. JOE VLCEK Uramaticl 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH VLK Girls' Athletic Association 1, z, 3, 4: Czech C1111 4. EDWARD VOJAQER Intramural Basketball 2g Intramural Baseball 3 VYLASTA VORRAI. RosE VONASEK Junior-Senior Girls' Club 45 Annual Staff 43 Al- mega 45 Dramatics 4. ELEANOR VOSAHLIK Junior-Senior Girls' Club 45 Almega 43 Tap Danc- ing 3. LADIS J. Vos.-xHI.IK Senior Council 3, 43 Dramatics 3. RICHARD Voss Intramural Baseball 1, 2. GEORGE VRANA Adventurers' Club 23 Philatelic Society 3, 4 Pres. 4, Senate 3, 4, Sec'y. 4: Track Manager 35 Senior Council 3, 43 Managers' Club 3, 4. CHARLES VYHN.ANEK ROSFNIARIE VVALIK Czech Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Rhythmic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Almega 1, 2. 4 ERVINE W.4l,lS ARTHUR XVALKER Dancing Club 4. JANE WALTHER Frosh-Soph Girls' Club 2, Sec'y.: Archery Club Vice-Pres. 2, Jr. Honor Society 2, 3. 4, G. A A 3. 43 Omicron Delta Phi 23 Dramatics 33 Jr:-Sr. Girls' Club 4. CHARLES WANKAT Junior Honor Society 3, 43 Safety Council 3, 4: Senate 4. VIRGINIA WE.A'FHERW'AX G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3, 43 Dramatics 3' Dan- ' Ing Club 1, 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3g Hockey 2: 3, 4: Basketball 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 43 Archery Club 2, 35 Tennis 45 Annual Stall' 4. CHARLOTTE WEICIIBROD Roller Skating Club 4. lfk.-xxx VVEIR Baseball 2. BERMCE IC. VVELCII Intramural Captainball 43 Tap Dancing VIQHEODORE VVENCKUS Tumbling Club 1, 25 Lightweight Foot 51' U Alrl' VVE NDT Adventurers' Club 3g Ye Bold Seaman VVILLIS VVliS'l'IiRll0FF 4. ball 4. 3. Intramural Baseball 33 Intramural Football 4. BERN1cE W11,u ELM Hockey 33 Baseball 1, 2. RUTH VVIl,llliLINll Soccer lg Volleyball lg Basketball 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. BE'r'1'v JANE XVILLIANIS Omicron Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3g 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec'y. 3. RUTH Wmxoi-'F Baseball 3, Dramatics Almega 2, 3g Jr.-Sr. Girls' Clubg G.A.A. jon N wVOl,AK Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Horseshoes ball 4g Vocational Shop Basketball 2, LILLIAN WOLFF Czech Club 2, 3. Ev ELYN Woou ciENliVlliVI'1 XVROBEL IJORo'ruY XVYCISLO Baseball 1. HELEN X'IRS.-X Basketball 3g Dramatics 21 Tennis 3. CHARLES YOUNG Dramatics 2, 3: Assembly Representa ior Band 2, 33 Senior Orchestra 3, 4 IQLVERA YYUNGERMAN Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4g Camp Fire Glr Skating Club 4. WILLIAM ZACK Boxingg Shop Basketball: Dancing. 3, 45 Foot- 3. tive 43 Sen- ls' 25 Roller V101.E'1' ZAHOR.-X Tap Dancing 4, Intramural Horseshoes 43 Intr: mural Basketball 4. National Jr. Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 4, Intramural Football 2 4' Intramural Baske GEORGE ZAR ! 9 1 ball 2, 3, 43 Morton Knights 2. EDWARD ZALAS HELEN ZASADI1. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 4. VVALTER ZEEDYK Assembly Representative 4. M11,DR l5D ZEM AN G.A.A. 13 Czech Club 45 Dramatic Club 29 An- nual Stalf 4. MILDRED ZEMISEK Frosh. Soccer 13 Czech Club 3, 4: Roller Skating Club 4. EDXVARD ZETER Frosh.-Soph. Football 25 Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Frosh.-Soph. Basketball 23 Intramural Base- ball 1. 2, 3. C.XSINlIR ZIARKO Humax ZlE1,.lxz1NsKI Tap Dancing 2. VV.-XI.'l'liR Z1E1.1NsKI ELK.-XNOR ZIMA G. A. A.: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CIERALDINE Zu..-WY Czech Club 2. KENNETH ZIMINIERM.-XNN Baseball: Morton Sr. Council, Hall Monitor 4: Sr. Orchestra. ROBERT ZISKAL Commercial Club 3, Treasurer 3' Intramural Bas ketball 3, Drum and Bugle corfls 2, Jr. Band 32 sf. Band 4. LUCILLE ZULIANI Baseball 33 Basketball 33 Tap Dancing 4. STELLA ZUREA Soccer 1, Hockey 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Frosh.- Soph. Girls' Club 2, Swimming 2, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tap Dancing 33 Intramural Captainball 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HELENE ZYDEK G.A.A. 1: Soccer lg Baseball 2. SENIORS GRAC li ANDERSON JUNE ANDERSON Glee Club lg Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Tap Dancing 2, 3. .- BERNARD ANDREVS'S JOIIN ANTALEK JOHN ANTANAITIS HARRY ANTINK Lightweight Football 4. H ELEN ARMALAS Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 23 Almega 23 Aeolian Choir 2. fiEORGli ASSELBORN EDWARD BARRY JAMES BARTIK Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Adventure Club 2. LILLIAN BARTOLOM lil GEORGE BARTUNER Sr. Band 1, 2, 33 Sr, Orchestra 43 Honor Society 23 Dancing 43 Dramatics 13 Dance Orchestra 4. -. GEORGE BENAQ CLARE NC E EN N E'l I' CAMILLE BIZER CIEQRGIE BLAA ERI EN BLA IIA LOUIS J. BOBICII Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Football 1, 2. LEO BOGDAN ALDRICII BOHAC FRED BONDLOW .. W.AL'l' ER BOROWICZ DOMINIQ BRANA Frosh.-Soph. Football 2, 3. JOSEPH BRATYANSKI CLARA BRAUN -JERRY BRAUN .. .. ERWIN BROMANN Jr. Council 33 Hall Monitor 4. A EVELYNE BROST Captainball 2. H ROBERT BROUK Wrestling 3, 43 Drum and Bugle COYPS 1' 2' 3- JOSEPIAI BROZIK Junior Orchestra 2, 3. SOL BRUNNER .- STEVVART BURRIIART ALBERT BURNS Swimming 3. NIARIE CARABELI. . Girls' one cms 1, 2, 3, Social Dancml Club 4: Rhythmic Circle 43 Basketball 2, 3. RICHARD CECIL Swimming. 'FED CERKAUSKAS Track 2, 3, 4. M ELVIN CHARN'.-1'l' HERBERT CHRIS1'IiN .- JAMES CIHLAR Basketball, Football. .- ARTHUR CILEK .Q -. JOSEPH CIMEE NIILDRED CISAR SYLVIA CIZEK Tap Dancing 43 Baseball 2, 3. ROBERT COLLINS MILDRED CURIN Hall Monitor 3, 43 Dramatics 2. .. FRANK DAVIS FRANK DERFLER Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 33 Soc- cer 2, 3. FRANK DIVIS Q. WILLIAINI DIVIS CARL DOLEZAL EMILY DONEGAN Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3: G.A.A. 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 4. FLORENCE DONEGAN ROBERT DUBSKY SENIGRS OTTO DU NDR JOHN FEDOROYICH JERRY FENDRYCH RAYMOND FIJALKOVVSKI Frosh-Soph Football 2, Lightweight Football 45 Track 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. ROBERT FLASKA Boxing and Wrestling Club 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Football 25 Track 1. GEORGE FONTANA RALPH FOERTSCH Sr. Council. H ERBERT FOSTER WAYN E FOSTER CONRAD FRANKOWIAK Weekly Staff 2, 3, Work in Dean's Office 1, 2. WILLIAM FREY FRIEDA FROELICH G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Honor Society 3, 45 Soc- cer lg Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 3, 4g Tennis 3, 4. FRANK 1' RONCEK EDWARD GALUS Hall Monitor 4. s. JOSEPHINE GfXNCAZ .. WALTER GASKI Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. FRANK GERALDI Q- HENRY GLASER 'IGHEODORE GORNEY Sr. Council 3, 4 . JOHN GREEN Chorus lg Orchestra 23 Heavyweight Basketball 33 Swimming Club 2, Life Saving Club 35 Drama- tics lg Boxing Club 1. JOHN GREVEN .- ELM ER GRIEFNOV' E. -Q ELAINE GRIFFIN Interpretation Club lg Dramatics 3. EDWARD GROCIIALA CLARA GUMKNSKI HARRY GUNDERSON Dancing 2, 3, Hall Duty 35 Intramural Football 2, 3. ARTHUR HAAKER Track 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 25 Jr. Band 1, 2, 35 Sr. Council 4. FRED HAJEK LEONARD HANNA HAROLD HANSON Boxing 2, 35 Track 33 Dancing 4. ELSIE HARANT GEORGE HAVEI, Lightweight Football 4. MARIE HEINIANN BERT HICKS EDVVARD H ILDEBRA N DT DORIS HOLLEB.4L'llll VERA HOLLIBAUGH EDWARD HORAK FRANK HORAR ELBERT HOUILLON IRIZNE HRACII RIICPIAEI. H RIVANAR OLIVER HRUIIY CHARLENE HUB.4CEK BETTIE IMMEL Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Chorus 13 Intramural Sports 3. GEORGE INDELLI LEROY IVERSON Basketball 1, 2g Heavyweight Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: M Club Secretary 3, Class Representative 2, 3. JULIA JANDA Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 4. ELM ER JANES Sf- Band 2, 3, 4: Sr. Ochestra 2, 3, 4: Sta-mp Club 3. RAYMOND. .JANICEK ADELINEHJANIK Dramatics lg Tap Dancing 25 Captainball 3, Basketball 35 Baseball 3i.Roller Skating Club 4. LESLIE LSHNSON SENIORS RIC HARD MALICRI JOSEPH MANNO Iltalian Club, Pres.: Frosh-Soph Footballg Heavy- weight Football, Frosh-Soph Basketball. LOUIS MARER RAMON MARER EDWIN MAR ESRA JAMES MARTIN .Airplane Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY MASSE'F'l' RAYMOND MA'l'Z Lightweight Football 45 Wrestling 3, 4, Baseball 1, 4. JERRY M ELKA ORESTE MICHL .Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MlDDI.E'I'ON CLARENCE MIKES Radio Club 23 Intramural Basketball, Baseball, and Football 3, 45 Track 1, Dramatics 3. MILTON MIKLAS Dramatics 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MIK U'l'lS 'Tumbling Club 1: Heavyweight Football 35 Light- weight Football 4. JOHN MILLAS BILL MILLIGAN Jr. Swimming 1, 2, 3, Sr. Swimming 45 Heavy- weight Football 4g Band 1, 2, 33 Dramatic: 3, 4. CAROLINE MLS Chorus 1, 2: G.A.A. 4. .f .- NETTIE MOORH EAD RAYMOND MRAVIC Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTON MUDRAK .Q .. JOHN NAzNINsI-:As HELEN NELSON MARY' NEMIEC Czech Club 3, 4. ALBIN NovAcEIt fresh.-Soph. Baseball and Basketball: Radio Club JOSEPH NOVOTNY Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2. H EI,EN OLSZEWSKl ALFRED PAGELL BRUNO PAKUTINSKAS Tennis Team 3, 4, Intramural Swimming 1, 2. HOWARD PALMER EDWARD PALOUCEK Intramural Basketball 23 Swimming Team 2. FRANK PECUKAITIS EDWARD PEER Hall Guard 4. ANTON PELUSO Intramural Football 1, 2g Intramural Baseball 1 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. .. DOMINECR' PELUSO Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. .- EDWARD PENN Crane Technical High School 1, 2. VVLADIMIR PESER .. -- ADELINE PETERMAN MILDRED PETRU Soccer 1, G.A.A. 1, 23 Czech Club 3: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 43 Assembly Rep. 35 Almega 4. JOHN PHILLIPS LOUIS PHILLIPS 'IQHOMAS PIASECKI Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 35 Boxing 33 Heavy- weight Football 4 5 T H ERESA PICH A BIARY ANN PILLER RUDOLI-' PIRRI. MlLDRlED PLECHOTY Junior-Senior Girls' Club 4. MARVIN PLEPEL M.S.G.A. Assembly 3: Golf Club 2, 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 43 Golf Team 3,43 Frosh.-Soph Basketball 1 Heavyweight Basketball 2. DOLORES. POOR BESSIE PODEEDNICEK National Junior Honor Society 3, 49 M.S.G.A. 4 STELLA POLENSKE Dramatics 3, 43 Archery Club 2, 33 Fencing Club 2 ,ARLEAN POLLACK v l SENIORS JOHN JONONIS FRANK JURGEL JOSEPH JDRNECRA Field and Stream35 Radio Club 2, 4. 3, 4, Secretary ROBERT KAB.A'F FRANCIS ICACZMAREK Biology Club 2. FRANK KANIKUL.4 CHESTER KITOXYSKI JAMES F. .KLEISNER Field and Stream 25 Intramural Baseball 15 Drum and Bugle Corps 3. GEORGE KLUZAK Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4. CLARENCE KNOL Intramural Sports 3, 4. JERRY KDCOVSKY Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Czech Club 45 Hall Monitor 35 Baseball Tournament 2. CHARLES KOLAR Drawing Club 1, 25 Assembly Representative 3. EDWARD' KOLAR Intramural Football 15 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Intramural Baseball 2, 3. ERVIN KOPECKY JOSEPH KORBEI, TH ERESA KORY ROBERT KOSTKA Tumbling Club 2, 35 .Stamp Club 3, 4. VICTOR KOSTKA GEORGE KOTALIK JOSEPH KOTNOUR Frosh.-Soph. Football 15 Heavyweight Football 2, 35 Boxing 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 35 Assembly Rep. 35 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Sr. Band 1, 2, 35 Frosh.- Soph. Basketball 1, 25 Swimming 35 Jr. Band 3. EIVIIL KOUTEK Chorus 15 Lightweight Basketball 2, 35 Golf 2, 3. PAUL KOVAR LILLIAN KRAJICEK LORRAINE KRAL GEORGE KRCH Hall Duty 4. FRANK KRENEK Intramural Football, Baseball, and Basketball. EDWARD KRESNICKA Tennis Team 3,45 Intramural Sports. GEORGE KRIZAK RICHARD KROPACEK JEROM E KROUPA CLARENC E KRUMPOS .- BRUNO KRUPINSKI Jr. Orchestra 15 Jr. Band 2. BERNICE KRUPKA JOE KUBU WILLIANI KUCHYNKA BERNICE KUCIN .- .- PAUL KUEHN Assembly Representativ Tumbling 1 5 HENRY KUKULKEX e3. Frosh.-Soph. Baseball 25 Heavyweight Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Base- ball 3. Joslzvulxls KUSKA Czech Club 3, 4. IRINIA LANZER EDWARD LEJSEK Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Czech Clu ANNA LEMBESIS LILLIAN LEYMAN JERRY LHOTKA JOSEP H LIBERTY LEOPOLD LISKA b4. Fencing 45 Nat'l. Jr. Honor Society 35 Cross Country Track 1, 25 M. S. G. A. 45 Aeronautics 1, 25 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. NELLO LORENZI RAYMOND LOWNIK ANGUS MACDONAl,D DOROTHY NIAGUIRE Special Dancing 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 1. 3, 45 Chorus SENIORS GLENN POMEY AI.l'll0NlO PON zo WI LLIAM PRALC.-XlfSK.lS Wrestling 3. TIIONIAS PRINDER LILLIAN PROKS.-X Tap Dancing 2. AGNES ISIIOSECKY Czech Club 4. BIARY L. PRZEWOZNIK Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Intramural Baseball 2, 3. WALTER PTAK ISUGENIA PUCCI Italian Club 3, 4: Roller Skating Club 4. CIIZORGIANNA PUNQOCIIAR ISDVVIN PUT! ROBERT QUlRSP'EI.D Tennis 3, 4, Intramural Tennis Z, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD RAYSRES Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball. ANNE REIIAI4 JOIIN REID EUGENE RlElNER'l' Senior Band 3, 45 Baseball 3. ELEANOR KINK FELIX ROS E CLARENCE RYBICKI Shop Basketball 2, Baseball 3. JOSEPH Rvsx LEO SAIN.-X'l'l PETER SALERNO GEORG E SANDERS ROY SCHECK Boxing 23 Football 2, 3, 4. EDWARD SCIIILLER Senior Council 4, Junior Council 2. l'i.YI'Tl li SCHMIDLIN IRNIA SCIIRACIITA Almega 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. JULIUS SCHWETZ ,i......1--l- HAROLD S li EB ERT M I LDRED SEGA1. EDYVARD S ERW'A'l'KIliXV ICL IRENE SIMI. ERNEST SIPOLT Frosh.-Soph. Footballg Boxing 2, 4. LUDWIG SLIFKA Frosh.-Soph. Basketball 23 Lightweight Basket- ball 3, 4. ART II UR SLOU RA B ESSY E SM EJ KAL EDVVARD SOHOLIK NVALT ER SOE II RM AN N Sr. Council 3,43 Jr. Council 2g Dramatics 33 Cir- culation Club 3,45 M.S.G.A. Assembly 45 Student Welfare Association 4. ARTII UR SOFFER Managers' Club 2, 33 Baseball Manager 2, Intra- mural Volleyball Champions 1. CHARLES SOLAR BOIIUMIL SOUCEK Intramural Basketball 33 Intramural Baseball 3. M AR IO Sow A JOSEPII STANCIKAS Basketball, Baseball. FRAN It STAN KANVICII IRVIN STECH Adventurers' Club 1, 2, Boys' Glee Wrestling 3, Boxing 43 M.S.G.A. 3. ELMER STEIN Jr. Council 25 Intramural Sports. RAYMOND STEPINSKY EDVVARD STERBA Basketball 1,25 Swimming 2,35 Track CLARENCE ST ERN AD 0'l I'0 STRAN SKY N ORM AN STRIC I4 ERT JOHN SUB.-XT BETTY SURIN ISNIILY SVERAK FRANCES SVOIZOIIX Club 3. SENIORS LEWIS SVUBOU.-X Boxing 35 Tumbling 1, 2. ZIJIINKA SVOIIOD.-x ARTH UR S w.-I N SON ANKllil,lNE SZYDLOXVSKI ELAI N I2 TA U I5R JOSEPH 'IQAUER JADA NI 'l'OMAsz KI IawIcz G.-xI.Ic i'RlIYll.l-l.-KN CIIIIRLIIS ri'ROJKA RAY 'l .fRD1x Lightweight Basketball 3, 45 M.S.G.A.Assembly 3. 'l'IIOM.xs URBAN Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 jr. Band 1, 25 Track 1, 35 Or- chestra 2, 35 Archery 35 Intramural Football, Basketball 3. FR INK VACAL.-X jOsEIfII VANCURA Senior Band 1, 25 Junior Orchestra 35 Senior Or- chestra 4. XIOYNIIR VANIUIQR lVII.I.I.xxI VIfDR.xI, GISORLII5 VIiIcL'I.Is Swimming 1, 25 Boxing 3, 4. STAN L IQY V IfN CK U s ICAIII. VEX'liRK.-X Track 25 Intramural Football 2, 45 Czech Club 4. .IIIRRY VLQIQK Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. PAUL VOOEI. Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball. CI..xR,x VOLENEC Baseball 25 Almega 2. iJl5'l'liR VORAC Czech Club 4. VIRGINIA XYOSEN Baseball 35 Lifeguard 45 Intramural 35 Roller Skating Club 4. ill.-X'l'H IEVV Voz N AK AONIQS VRRA EDW,-IRD VYIINANIIK Basketball -IOII N M. Wi-XCIIOWICZ LORRAINIE WAON ER NIARY VVALSII Baseball 1, 35 Life Saving 35 Dramat ball 15 jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4. CLARA IN7.-XSZKIEWICZ CQEORGIZ WEIIIOFIIN RAYMOND IVEIIIOFIQN cIliNliVlliVl5 Wlilk VIRGINIA VVIIIIMIII.-xN IIIARION WHITIQ IJOROTHY lfVII.IqIN ALFRED WINRIsLNI.fxN Intramural Baseball 2, 3 Intramural 2, 3. -. :- RUTH WINTIER ics 35 Volley Basketball 1 Frosh.-Soph. Girls' Club 1, 25 Fencing 4. S11-INLEY WITKOWSKI vVlLLlAM WOLLNEY ALBENA YANCHAUSKI Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 35 Debatingg Dramatics. S'I'IfLLA YAN :Y H OUSIL li Dramatics 35 G.A.A. 25 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 35 Tap Dancing 4. ARTII UR YORI4 CIIus'I'uR YOUNG Class Rep. and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3. HENRY YUNEK ARTHUR ZABRANSKY 1, 2, 35 Intramural Football 45 Drum Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 4. EMIL ZAJICEK XIIOLET ZALUSKY RUDY ZAs'I'nRA Wrestlingg Boxingg Safety Council. .IDIS Z.-XWORSKI EDWARD ZEMAN Frosh.-Soph. Basketball 25 Biology sics Club 3. ,IOIIN ZIINGER JOSISIIII ZI3'I I'EK Junior Orchestra 1. EMILY ZIELONKA Hockey 4: Captainball 4. .- HENRY ZORNA ANTHONY ZUPKAS Club 2, Phy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS STEVE COLE ........... President ROBERT SEDLAK . . . . . . Vire-President RUTH MOULIK . . Secretary RUTH NORDSTORM . . ...... Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS Mr. W. H. Garvey, Chairman Miss M. Anderson Mr. C. T. Logan Miss J. Coburn Mr. R. W. Teeter Mr. W. B. Hughes Miss K. E. McGuire Miss M. Tucker The junior class is a class that is noted for its triumphs in almost every phase of school life. It be- gan way in 1931 with Emily Sindlar as class president. That year the women held sway in class offices. Helen Novark was elected vice-president and Frances Garfield and Barbara Carr were elected secretary and treasur- er respectively. As sophomores this class was headed by William Aten. Helen Novark was again elected vice-president and Earl Grotke was the secretary, while Grayce Walton was the class treasurer. This year a sophomore party was held. There were about five hundred guests who enjoyed a program of a vocal solo, musical solos, and a novelty called Louie's Hungry Five. The profits ob- tained from this party were used to begin a courtesy fund which would provide flowers for deceased mem- bers of the sophomore class. This year the class oflicers are: Steve Cole, president, Robert Sedlak, vice-president, Ruth Moulik, secretary, and Ruth Nordstrom, treasurer. So far this year the junior officers have planned one fparty, a Valentine Party. This party was held in the cafeteria, and the decorations followed the Valentine motif. About five hundred guests danced to the music of the school orch- estra, played games, and drank punch. Valentines were handed out and each person .proceeded to End out what his Valentine looked like. The profits from this party will go toward paying expenses for the coming promen- ade. Juniors have been represented in the outstanding fields of schoool life, oratory, writing contests, athletics, school band, dancing, debate, and dramatics. As freshmen the present juniors started as brilliant orators. Eight freshmen received silver medals, and one freshman received a gold medal. These were the winners in the semi-iinal and final contests of the Peace Crusaders Contest. Those that received the silver Jerome O'Neil Frank Kolar Leona Oak Steve Cole Ruth Moulik SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JEROME O,NEIL . . . ...... President FRANK KOLAR . . Vice-President LEONA OAK . . . . Secretary MARION SHAW . . . . ..... Treasurer medals are: Robert Jambor, Ignatius Stupak, Woodrow Janda, Helen Novark, Marjorie Marggraf, Richard Hair, Raymond Paul, and Ruth Moulik. The gold medal was ,presented to Robert Jambor after the final contest held in the school auditorium. A sophomore contest was held in 1933, and the victors were Myron Davis, first place and a gold medal award, William Pondelicok, second place, and Ruth Nordstrom and Helen Novark tied for third place. Curing this same year Woodrow Janda received First place in the annual American Legion Contest. The first place winner this year' was Ignatius Stupak. Not only in oratory are there winners but in other fields of speech, dramatics and debate. As sophomores several members of the class entered the National Forensic League state contest at Macomb, Ill. Wood- rowl Janda placed third in a humorous declamation contest here. In the iield of debate Irene Hejna and Ruth Moulik received silver medals for helping to win second i-place in the debate contests held at the same time Speech is not the only Held in which members of the junior class excel. Last year in a writing contest in which an annual was given as an award, Ruth Mlyniec won an annual with her poetry which was entered in that division of the contest. In the Washington Essay Contest, Frances Stokes won first place with her essay. As sophomores the ,present juniors won practically all of their basketball games and excelled in almost every sport. Thus far it has been an active- junior class. What does the future hold in store for it? Marion Shaw Ruth Nordstorm Robert Sedlak SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS Mr. B. D. Morland, Chairman Miss E. O. Carlson Miss H. B. Knight Miss M. M. Force Mr. T. S. Trigg Mr. R. A. Hessler ilfliss E. A. Willman In about the middle of September, 1932, a large group of boys and girls from the schools of the outlying towns, Cicero, Berwyn, Stickney, and Lyons entered the J. Sterling Morton High School. After a short time the freshmen held their election and elected Jo- seph Zarish, president, Harry Judras, vice-,president, John Kriza, secretary, and Mary Thermos, treasurer. In October the sophomores proved themselves loyal and turned out seven hundred and fifty strong to their first social event, a Ha1low'en party. It was a progres- sive party and each sophomore visited four different places. In the Little Theater was held the Ghosts' Re- treat where an appropriate play was given. The Black Cats' Revel was held in the gym and games were played. There was eating at the Goblin's Feast in the cafeteria, and dancing at the Witches' Frolic in the foyer. Shortly after the party, the sophomores had their class election. Jerome O'Neill was elected president, Frank Kolar, vice-president, Leona Oak, secretary, and Marion Shaw, treasurer. The faculty advisers of the class are: Mr. Morland, Miss Knight, Miss Willaman, Miss Carlson, Mr. Hessler, and Mr. Trigg. In March the sophomores had a St. Patrick's Day party which was held in the cafeteria. This party xn- cluded dancing, a small play entitled Spreading the News, an Irish dance, and other entertainments and refreshments. Evelyn Mack FRESH MEN CLASS OFFICERS EVELYN MACK . . . ..... President EDWARD PANZELLA . . fire-President DOROTHY LEWIS . . Ser-retary HELEN KOWALL . . . . ..... Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISERS Miss E. B. Ressmeyer, Chairman Miss G. E. Elliott Mr. W. E. Hogue Mr. E. C. Spink During the first year of the class of '38 three import- ant events in school activities took place in which 1,560 freshmen participated. I The first of these was the Freshman Swing-In which was sponsored by the Junior-Senior Girls' Club in the auditorium. A play, in which various activities of school life were depicted, was presented by a number of upper classmen. At this time results of the freshman election were an- nounced. The following students were elected to lead the freshmen: Evelyn Mack, presidentg Edward Pan- sella, vice-president, Dorothy Lewis, se-cretaryg and Helen Kowall, treasurer. A series of assemblies were held for the February freshmen at the beginning of the new semester. Bruce Douglass, '34, acted as master of ceremonies at the assemblies at which the class advisers, Miss E. B. Ressmeyer, Miss G. E. Elliot, Mr. E. C. Spink, and Mr. W. E. Hogue, and the class officers were introduced. In addition to this, various talks were given on school activities and other important facts pertaining to school life by the juniors and seniors. The last social event of the year was the Freshman party lwhich was held on Friday, April 6, during the 11th .and 12th hours. The party was a rotation party: thatiis, a program was given in the Little Theater, danc- ing in the gymnasium, and refreshments were served in the cafeteria. This novel party ended the social year for the freshmen of the class of '38i Dorothy Lewis Edward Panzella Helen Kgwall JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIQRS JUNIORS fr Q a SOPI-IOMORES SOPI-IGMORES SOPHOMORES SCPHOMORES FRESHMEN FRESI-IMEN C. 'ZS' 3 ! ?QflQ FRESI-IMEN FRESHMEN DEJUITEQ mm: com 'mama Q we me forms MEN wuo WENT OUT OF' DOOQJ' EVEQY UAV -H VOD EXEQIJE AND FF-2Efi-I 'AUROSU ,554 , ' '.wLasb1?'gR': g li K' '- ,ws .V fmfihl' N wrt A ' wvlpag N Q' 4,?mm Q. W A-Ya 5:1 W , fjgfgk, .,f- I'.2-l..!....-- 'T1f S ....... v0 gysgwf if JOJEPH VLAIEK G. S. Fencl J. Jahelka W. Y. McBurney N. R. Meglathery L. Batson N. R. Meglathery . . . Swimming W. Y. McBurney . . Tennis J. Jahelka . . Boxing G. S. Fencl . . . Lightweight Basketball L. Batson . . . . Track COACHES C. Callahan . . . . Special Dancing M. E. Flanders . . Department Assistant R. L. Fisher . . . juniors N. A. Gloss . . Fencing E. B. Gardner . . . . Freshman H. B. Knight . . . . Sopliomores C. Callahan M. E. Flanders R. L. Fisher N. A. Gloss E. B. Gardner H. B. Knig h l. ... ,mmftah ff P. R. Pavlinek I F. J. Warga E. Wright N. A. Ziebell W. I-Iynd P. R. Pavlinek . . Varsity Baseball F. J. Warga . . . . Wrestling E. Wright . . . Heavyweight Football N. A. Ziebell . . . Heavyweight Basketball W- HYHd - . Trainer COACHES M. Tucker . . . Tap Dancing A. Rigali . . Seniors M. Russel . . Swimming B. L. Marks . . Corrective Work E. I. Murren . . . Social Dancing M. L. Leonard . . Corrective Work L. Leonard E. I. Murren E. I. Marks M. Russel A. Rigali M. Tucker . MEMBERS OF THE HEAVYWEIGHT SQUAD HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL The heavyweight football squad was coached this year by Coach E. A. Wright, who had for- merly coached the college team. Morton had a very unsuccessful year having lost more than their share of games throughout the season. Sam Rizzetta, captain of the team, was an out- standing player. Morton's only touchdowns were scored by James Sokolik in the Crane and Rock- ford games. The feature of the year was St. Johns' game played at the Oak Park Stadium. Morton, al- though showing little prowess against their op- ponents previous to the St. John's encounter, dis- played an attitude of determination which for three quarters held the St. john's team on even terms, until the weight and height advantage of St. johns, overcame the maroon and white in the fourth quarter and so won the game for them. Richard Clish Bob Clou Frank Dinero Guy Hanzlik CMgr.J Alex Jononis Melvin juric James Kalina Francis Kalka Dan Kujacick Sidney Kushner CM Paul Longowa George Matkovcik sr-7 Lon Mahon Ted Matusik Edward Mikoda Bill Milligan john O'Neill Andy Oras Frank Orbon Thomas Piasecki George Podesek Milon Polich Albert Caimpanole George Preucil Walter Richter Sam Rizzetta joe Schramm Laddie Skopek James Sokolik Clifford Soukup Albert Stasaitis Arthur Synder Ted Tinyna Richard Zahour Edward Zetek Coach P. R. Pavlinek LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL This year's lightweight football team has shown us what fight, spirit, and teamwork will do on a football field. Although the team as a whole was short and light, their speed and determination won, for them, five out of seven games played. Elgin and Harrison were the only two teams that were, with their height advantage, able to beat the Morton boys. The big game of the season,, with the St. John's Academy, was won by a score of eighteen to nothing, the largest score made in any one game. Captain Joe Bernik must be given much credit for his fine playing and excellent leadership, but the greater part of the credit belongs to the man whio so successfully coached the team, Coach P. R. Pavlinek. The veteran coach drilled the boys and put into them the spirit and hght which makes a winning team. MEMBERS OF THE LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Harry Antink Andrew Antonocce William Baronte Harold Bortman Joe Bernik CCaptainD Martin Cowen Vernon Denning Ray Fizalkowski Edward Flood Karl Fracke Edward Gordon Gilberry Gray Charles Grimn Joe Grossman John Henderson Ray Home Frank Kapuki James Karkas Charles Krajacik CM Edward Krogh Leroy Larson George Mack James Maker Roy Mat Charles Mkutus William McCarre1l Mitchell Ostawpczwk gr-D George Shoulda Irwin Paul Jerome Schiff Lester S'idlo Jerry Slaby Edward Sodek Frank Stanek Myles Sturn Edward Suchomel John Szmyd Theodore Wenchus William Zaborsky Stanley Zalewa Ray Znuda HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Although the Morton heavyweight cagers were not able to chalk up as many victories as the lightweights, they were able to leave behind them a very good record by winning all but four of the thirteen encounters of the season. The team met some keen competition which made the going pretty rough in some of the games, but that fighting Morton spirit, which the boys displayed to the very end of the season, brought them out on top. The heavies did not fare so well in the tournaments that they participated in. In the Stagg tournament, they won their first encounter with Farragut, but lost to Austin in the second round. In the district tournament they were de- feated in the First round by Wheaton. The season's highlight was the game with St. Johns Military Academy, which everyone was particularly anxious to win so as to be revenged'l for our heavy loss to them during the football season. Robert Richter Coach N. A. Ziebell Dan Kujacik A Fred Bondlow Miles Macik Walter Scheive Frank Derfler Tonv Masset Irvin Bedrava CMgr.J Fabian Pechulis FROSH SOPH HEAVIES Coach P. R. Pavlinek used a new system in plan- teams. The lightweights are, to some extent, ning his freshman and sophomore quintets this faster than the heavyweights, and, for that reason, year. Instead of the freshman team being separ- there might be a tendency toward slowing them ' ' d l in with heavier ate from the sophomore's, the two classes were combined to make a heavyweight and a lightweight team. Mr. Pavlinexk changed from the other sys- tem because he wanted to give the boys some exferience in playing with teams of their own weight so as to prepare them for the varsity down if they continue pay g . players. Pav intends to use this system again next year, and he will also urge coaches from other schools to use it in order that all games may be played on the same basis. Coach P. R. Pavlmeik Gerald Glickoff Emmet Torkelson Ray Berkovec Charles Holly Wallace Van Nor! John Drisch Albert Malfitano Frank Vicha George Fabian Charles Jindra Bob Beaudro CMgr.J Milton Tlapa 1 1 .7 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Morton has had a generally good record in its sports this year, but we can boast of no better resord than that established by the lightweight cagers. The team was defeated by Riverside, in its first game but came right back the next week 10 win a return game. Thereafter they continued winning until ten consecutive wins were added to their credit. The brilliant playing of Bill Haipac Coach G. S. Fencl Arthur Aiello Irvin Blaha James Chromy Earl Collier Morley Groth Willian Hapac Melvin Juric George Kolar Emil Koutek Clarence Kriz Joseph Liptak won, for him, the season's scoring honors. He scored one hundred fifty-eight points, thus break- ing the previous record of one hundred thirty- three points, set by Richie Prohaska. Captain Irv Blaha was as fast as ever and captured second scoring honors. We certainly have to hand it to Coach G. S. Fenclg he not only makes a star of himself, but he makes stars of others as well. Vincent Manno Leonard Novak Jerome Schiff Wayne Schroeder Edmund Wachowicz George Charvat CMgr.j FROSH-SOPH LIGHTS Both the lights and the heavies of the frosh soph basketball squad were able to win the great- er part of their games this year, their only defeats being suffered at the hands of the strong Proviso and Argo cagers. The teams showed a lot of light and spirit, traits that were drilled into them by Coach P. R. Pavlinek, the loyal Morton 'pep talker. There is no doubt that the teams would have been much less capable without his experi- enced coaching and his vigorous pep talks. The lights made a little better showing than the hea- viesg due to the fact that the heavies had to play some of the junior varsity teams of other schools where there were no frosh-soph teams organized. If these boys keep improving as much as they did under Pav, we can expect a good varsity team in a year or two. Coach P. R. Pavlinek Charles Holly George Shoulda Harvey Boos Charles Konfrst James Rachick Harold Bortman William Kopecky Ray Horne CMgr.J Colin Higgins Ralph Mraz A . fix: 1 A 1 1 4 ew .s. .em -f VARSITY BASEBALL .. .- Morton's varsity baseball team was one of which we can well be proud. Out of twelve games played, only three were defeats, thus netting them an average of seventy live per cent. The teams responsible for these defeats were Lane, Wauke- gan, and Bowen. Morton showed her superiority by beating Lane twice and Waukegan once in comeback games. Some of the other schools that Morton beat were Harrison, Tilden, Crane, Lind- bloom, and Wendell Phillips. The varsity squad was coached by P. R. Pav- linek and G. S. Fenclg they both possess extraor- dinary knowledge of the game. The boys were captained through the season by Leonard Alexa. Leonard Alexa Charles Bilek Louis DeRango Jerry Fendrych Charles Gaehler Fred Hajek Fred Herbst MEMBERS OF THE Leroy Iverson Anthony Krofta Monty Merkle Walter Richter Jim Robertson Leo Sainati Edward Seyk SQUAD Meyer Shuckman August Sisco James Sokolik Victor Tesinsky Edward Usavage Frank Veverka George Zasadil SOCCER Morton High School's soccer team, coached by G. S. Fencl, had a very successful year during 1933, winning two and tying one of the games played. The first victory was gained against University High School with a one to nothing score at Morton's field. The second game, also against University High school, was.played on their grounds and resulted in an identical score of one to nothing making Morton victorious again. The last game, Tilden versus Morton, was played on Morton grounds and terminated in a tie, one to one. The one Morton goal made in each game, were scored by Anthony Posyjpal, Frank Vavra, and Norman Strickert respectively. The captain of the soccer team was not a per- manent one elected by his team mates, but was chosen by the coach before each game and served in the capacity for that game only. Irwin Bedrava and George Charvot were man- agers of the team. Irwin Bedrava fMgr.J jerry Braun Irwin Cermak George Charvat CMgr.J Anton Grimm Fred Hajek Frances Kolinek Irwin Kopecky Jerry Krstansky MEMBERS OF THE Elmer Liska Charles Marsicek Fred Mikes Jerry Moutvic Frank Mukulka james Novy Anton Posejpal Henry Posyjpal Frank Padaur SQUAD Frank Padour Lawrence Rook George Roucek Jerry Skarecky Albert Starek Norman Strickert Edward Svoboda Frank Vavra Joe Wolf rr.. vr-' ...-11 MORTON TRACK TEAM The Morton track team, under its new coach, Victor Spina, did not have as successful a season as did the majority of the other athletic teams. Only two of the five meets resulted in victories. Although three of the meets were lost, the boys put up enough competition to make the margin of defeat very small. The spring track te.1m was coached by L. B. Batson who coached it before V. Spina came to Morten. Spina left this school in june 1933. Coach Victor Supina Francis Kalka Flfank Sfimek Edward Barcevick Rudolph Kolar Bill. Toman joe Bernik Paul Kristopherson Louis Vesely George Biggs Bill Lange 100 Vofava Vernon Elslager Raymond Fijalkowski Frank Haisky lfoy Hrach Roy Hrubes John Rink Bob Rosenberg William Lesak Bill Leutzow Walter Liphart August Namors Joe Wlodek Alban Yuska Carl Hanzlik CMgr.J George Vrana CMgr.J Joe Zeman MORTON SWIMMING TEAM The Morton swimming team, which brought for- ward some very good swimmers whose talent, up to this year had been going to waste, has shown some improvement over last year's team. Coach N. R. Meglathery remodeled a comparatively raw team inio a strong, fighting team. Pletcher, a veteran, has improved his diving a great deal while Cowen keeps his berth as a speedy back Stroker. Waldvogel is one of the best junior sw mmers who, we hope, will be back next year to contribute to some high scores. Coach N. R. Meglathery Roy Leoni james Pletcher Ernest Basich George Kornick Joseph Pletcher I-Yoward Blessing Herbert Morton George Riha Martin Cowen Michael Monaco Joseph Starman George Davidowitz Joseph Novak , Ray Tcborek .Tohn Davidowitz Anton Novy Victor Vosen Charles Hosek Mitchell Ostapaziek Irwin Waldvogel Jerry Kocian Frank Paul Arthur Haacker CMgr.D FROSH-SOPH Morton's frosh-soph baseball team is another of the many reasons why Morton is one of the best and most outstanding schools in the team proved itself to be a champion by winning state. The BASEBALL it ed by a mob of enthusiastic ball players at his First call, but after much deliberation and constant observance of the boys at practice, he was able to everyone of the Five games that were played, and there is no doubt that the boys could have won more games if they had had the opportunity to schedule and play them. Coach Batson was greet- pick a team which certainly lived up to his expec- tations. We hope Mr. Batson will keep up his good work as a coach and that he will continue to turn out champion baseball teams just as he did in the spring of '33. Henry Wisnewski Coach L. Batson Harry Baie Clarence Bock Harvey Boos Louis Braciewski Paul Gardner Billy Hapac Arthur Hodan Arthur Kovarik Richard Kucera Arthur Piotter Robert Piotter Joseph Sylvesterzak William Calogeratos Victor Pechulis Edward Tomasek fMgr.D Edm. Wachowicz fMgr.J FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL The frosh-soph football squad of last season was one of the few Morton teams which experienced some pretty bad luck. They were able to schedule only two games, and they suffered defeat in both gamesg but they gave their opponents plenty of trouble by putting all the iight and s'pirit they possessed into their attack. Coach Batson had some fine material which he could have developed into a very good team had he been able to sched- ule more games. It seems as though most of the high schools are not organizing any kind of fresh- man and sophomore teams anymore, a fact which may make it necessary for Morton to discontinue them. If this happens, we fear a great deal of experience and training will be lost. Neverthe- less, we hope the boys will have better luck when they play varsity football. Coach L. Batson Jerry Kalivoda Edward Sirucek Robert Anderson Frank Kulis William Smith George Beran Russell Maas Louis Starry George Bruening Joseph Manak Robert Szart Jerry Clancy John Martin Robert Voyta John Drish Jerry O'Neill George Vyhnanek Harold Hlavaty john Oras Irwin Waldvogel Joseph Holoubek Andrew Podlesak Jerry Zadney Charles Jundra William Pavalla Edwin Zalusky Elmer Jost James Rachick Edward Tomasek CMgr.D Joseph Shepherd favszrxrmu ni, iuiv s TRACK Coach L. Batson Ted Cerkauskas Earl Krause Otto Kvapl August Namors Frank Natanik John Rink CCapt.J Edward Wojanowski Joe Nemesek TENNIS ach W Y. McBurney Co . Frank Aiello Robert Axen Ralph Dilley Ralph Hartsough Earl Heckman Ed Kresnicka Dan Kujacik Robert Mickelson Bruno Pakutinskas Wayne Schroeder John Sestak Bob Beaudro CMg r.D XVRESTLING Coach F. J. XVargar Charles Bones Irvin Blank Richard Bogdan Robert Brouk Henry Brousil QCapt Erwin Cermak Jerome Gregory Irvin Kanak Alex Kohler Sparataco Landi Carl Lanzel Leonard Loayza Joe Manak Edward Mikoda Robert Olic John Oras Richard Pokorney Casimer Poplawsk George Preucil Joseph Rehkopf Jim Richards Walter Richter Emil Rut Mario Scappillato john Sestak joseph Shaufel Adam Sosnowski William Stechmiller William Wilder Lyman Ziebarth CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAM TEN NIS TEAM XVRES'1'l,lNli 'IXICAM FENCING TEAM TUMBLING TEAIXI BOXING TEAR-I FENCING John Bartolome Charles Benes Joseph Dienstbier Hubert Judkins Leopold Liska Robert Merrion Andrew Mozdzen August Namors Jack Pierce George Prexler Louis Schuman Elmer Sobol Anthony Vasek Harry Westlund Coach N. R. Meglathcry TUMBLING BOXING Coach N. R. Meglather William Bendler Jfoseph Benedict Leroy Boudreau Frank Busch Anton Durish Steve Hardy Ted Havlik Richard Hlinka Stanley Holub Francis Infanger Eugene Krieg John Kriza Edward Koren Vincent Kowalewski Albert Kuncl Edward Leinel Alois Mastalerl Norman Misek John Neher Anton Novv Leonard Palmer Art Peroutka John Polk Edward Pomanl Joseph Rehlkopf Anton Sanda Ignatius Stupak Ward7Travers Edward ,Tilrobel Allberf, fumavich om when Bruno Zdarzysnki Y Coach J. Jahelka Jerry Adamec Joe Adamec William Astley Primo Bachielli Louis Bello Bruno Blodikas Joseph Brooks James Ca. ek M r.f p C s Irwin Ciganek Albo Corozza James Dowdal Leonard Fareit Walter Jacklin Jerry Jindrich Richard Jindrich William Kallal Irwin Kanak Alex Kleronomous Fred Kratochvil George Krumholz Joe Kulus Arthur Lange Iohn Leblack 'Ke'-neth Lisek Alex Lusica Frank Marincek Edward Matz Arthur Messick James Mracek Edward Muldoon Louis Neckar Frank Orbon Edward Paulus fCapt.J Frank Pesak George Podlicek Walter Richter Tony Roth Steve Ruzick Edwin Schroeder Ernest Sipolt George Sirovy Rudolph Skncouskv Victor Smith George Soukup Peter Stancike John Stelton Ronald Sterk Jerry Tomsovic Robert Velan Ray Vilkelis Edward Woller Anton Yaseeki William Zack Anton Zawdal Ruddv Zastera Stan Zawojcvrslzi Yolanda Apuzzo Mildred Bernik Marion Brhel Jennie Carmignani Adeline Cepak Vivien Chotovonisky Jaroslavia Chvatl SENIOR BASKETBALL Virginia Bartoz Marion Cech Lillian Clausen Anne Davis Ralphine Demikus June Docker Frieda Froelich Jeannette Golden Esther Hay Florence Jacobs Winifred Kruzic Lillian Leyman Marjorie Ligler Pearl Rybar Adeline Sering Mary Walsh Virginia Weatherwax Lillian Zakolski Helen Zasadil Stella Zurba JU N IOR BASKETBALL Ethel Baka Isabelle Bilecke Minnie Brana Lucille DePau1o Eleanor Dlesk Ruth Eaton Adeline Gintner Lorraine Hanke Verna Johnson QCapt.J Florence Kosinski Mae Kozel Florence Latowski CCapt.J Rita Lenzi Rose Meskan Dolores Miller Vivian Mollison Ruth Moulik Leona Pock Emily Potocky Anna Radzvich Anna Ryva Lorraine Stejskal Ruth Stroner Roma Szalah Vlasta Ticky Lorretta Vlague Cgenevieve Duliban Betty Neher eclia Francek Helen Napravnik - ' . Mildred Gaertner Georgiana Oselka Solgsslligfggill I Merle Groth Ellen Hoppe Evelyn Homan Ella Hrncirik Irene Longava Adeline Stec Georgiana Vosicky Rosalie Wirtel Alice Zachotina ARCHILRY Ethel Baka Helen Beuthin Janet Esenther Dorothy Houdek Alicr: Kamerer Ruth Lohr Delores Miller Pearl Miller SPlilCDlSAl,l Irene Brozna Lucille Grau Evelyn Hoppe Libbia Horna jane Junghaus Anne MacLaren Ccaptl Alice Mrozik Millie Smejkal Jennie Stancel Pearl Svehla Ann Tuscher VOLl,ICYBAl,I Helen Ambrose Mildred Bejan Chuck Danger Evelyn Hoppe jenny janda Mildred Marousek Mildred Miller Florence Molady 'Georginia Steiner Isabelle Zuliani LIFE GUARDS Diana Albert Helen Beuthin Virginia Collins Janet Esenther Lorraine Kalina Alice Kamerer Mae Kozal Anne Mourek Florence Petrik Jane Smejkal Martha Smith Thyra Thureson Violet Vilimovsky Virginia Vosen LIFE SAVER'S 'I'ES'I Eleanor Damascus Alice Kammerer Helene Napravnik Lorraine Stejskal Helen Vondrash SWIMMING TEAM Ethel Baka Mildred Bernik Hazel Boehm Minnie Branna Marion Brhl Ellene Calander Marion Cech Eleanor Damascus Angeline Digionanni Genevieve Duliban Anne Gasa Evelyn Hoppe Ethel Kalivoda Alice Kammerer Mae Kozal Rita Kranston Delphine Kuzminski Edith Moysey Elsie Nachansky Helene Napravnik Florence Petrik Helen Slamecka Genevieve Sf. George Lorraine Stejskal Dorothy Vaughan Lorretta Veague Helen Vondrash Georgiana Vosicky SENIOR BASEBAI I Virginia Bartoz Frances Braughan Hilda Choice Anne Davis Dorothy Docker Jeannette Golden Clara Guminski Alice Kamerer Winifred Kruzic Lillian Leyman Marjorie Ligler Elsie Rakowski Pearl Rybar Blanche Tabor Dorothy Vaughan Mary Walsh Lillian Zakolski Helen Zasadil Stella Zurba JUN IOR BASEBALI Ethel Baka Minnie Brana Lucille DePaulo Eleanor Dlesk Ruth Eaton Mildred Feres Lorraine Hanke Verna Johnston Rita Lenzi Florence Litowski Delores Miller Ruth Nordstrom Dorothy Rhiel Anna Ryva Grace Sama Viola Stark Lorraine Stejskal Ruth Stroner Roma Szalat Loretta Veague Bessie Vicha SOPHOMORE BASEBAI l Marjorie Busch Jennie Carmignani Jaroslavia Chvatl Dorothy Flohr Mildred Gaertner Lillie Haiz Ellen Hoppe Alice Martin Mildred Metzgar Ruth Miller Mildred Yunek Lorain Benes Mildred Bernik Ethel Case Jaroslavia Chvatl Jennie Cukale Genevieve Duliban Mildred Gaertner Marie Georgikakas Helen Georgios Lorraine Glaesal Evelyn Homan Rose Krafka Dilphine Kuzminski Edith Moysey Helen Napravnik Evelyn Parish SENIOR HOCKEY Virginia Bartoz Marion Cech Hilda Ch,oice Lillian Clausen Anne Davis Jeannette Golden Ruth Haas Edna Hanzel Esther Hay Dorothy Houdelr Lorraine Kalina Dorothy Krogh Winifred Kruzic Lillian Leymen Marjorie Ligler Anne Millas Suzanne Oklepek Blanche Penkava Florence Petrik Elsie Rakowski Alice Remes Pearl Rybar Martha Smith Blanche Tabor Violet Vilimovsky Virginia Weatherwax Helen Zasadil Stella Zurba JUNIOR HOCKEY Carolyn Babka Ethel Baka Isabel Bileke Eleanor Christopher Lucille DePaulo Eleanor Dlesk Ruth Eaton Mildred Feres Mabel Fiala Isabel Grzeskowiak Lorraine Hanke Verna Johnston May Kozel Gladys Kucera Rita Lenzi Rose Meskan Dolores Miller Victoria Namors Ruth Nordstrom Mildred Novotny Frances Novy Ann Ryva Barbara Sladek Lorraine Stejskal Ruth Stroner Rona Szalat Lorretta Vlague Viola Vesely L'bb S h k , ' : - f 5 Y Giadys irgfkuef 3 SOPHOMORI, HOLlxI,l Y Virginia Vlclz Georgiana Vosicky Emily Zielonka RHYMIC CIRCLE Virginia Bartoz Minnie Brana Ruth Bundy Helen Cernusak Ann Chlapilc Ann Cholod Isky Cole Mildred Feres Beth Fish Irene Graham Irene Hejna Vlasta Hustak Elsie Jones Leona Libby Josephine Merson Ann Millas Lucille Morka Lois Nagle Emily Potacky Verdelle Schimmel Barbara Skinner Jane Smejkal Betty Smith GIRLS' TAP DANCING FENCING Lillian Blazek Minnie Branna Winifred Callahan Marian Cech Evelyn Chvoy Lillian Clausen Evangeline Cautamonos Mildred Feres Rose Fikar Anna Floder Marie Georgacakis Julia Goodis Bernice Haack Helen Has Esther Hay Irene Healy Francis Janicek Evelyn Knack Genevieve Kozak Letha Kriegl I 3 Delphine Kryninski Florence Matas Elsie Nechanicky Janet Newberg Eleanor Novotny Helen Novotny Leona Oak Suzanne Oklepek Joyce Olmstead Dorothy Olson Blanche Paclacky Helen Riha Marion Robinson Florence Sedlack Josephine Si'rovy Georgianna Specli Jennie Stance Mary Helen Suchy Josephine Terry Blanche Vakial Blanche Valenta Elizabeth Vasicky Francis Vrtis k Lillian Zakolski Tx-nav QQEATQD ments, eww -I-ff-f o:va Qfaow, mzTnQo ML. -ff-ff mzNQf moaz on Lew To mam OWN J'AT!.fFAC.TiON,L-iAD wma DAQ.Tl.C.Li.LA Ji-4OWiNG GF LJGHTJ. Wm . , 1 M Saw 5 : mv'v'ff'i'f'WLWWW' ' 'M' ' 7' v - :Q- M- 'fl vfffi S -I, aw BYRUN '1'he M. S. G. A. is an organization whose pur- pose is to give the student an opportunity to participate in their own government, and to train and prepare them for governmental positions in later life. The four chief bodies of the M. S. G. A. are the Board of Directors, comprised of 24 members representing each of the four classes, the Faculty Adisory Committee of three, the Assembly, made up of representatives of all English classes, and the Court of Justice, in which three of the just- ices are students and two are faculty members. The Board of Directors meets jointly with the Faculty Adisory Committee twice each week to transact current business and to supervise the work of the thirteen standing committees, which form the back bone of the Association. The Court of Justice holds session twice week- ly to pass judgment on various charges reported chiefly by hall captains on violations of M. S. G. A. rules. The Assembly meets twice each month. The chief duty of assembly members is to re- port to their respective English classes M. S. G. A. legislation. Constitutional amendments must originate in the Assembly. The Administration has invested rather broad powers in the M. S. G. A. The hall and caf- eteria monitor systems function under M. S. G. A. control. Clubs are organized' only by the consent of the Board of Directors. M. S. G. A. elegibility rules control club memberships. Bulletin boards have been placed under M. S. G. A. supervision. All assemblies and social functions must be sanctioned by the Board of Directors. Aside from legislation, M. S. G. A. committees work toward school service: Ath- letics, Booster, Building and Grounds, Charit- able Activities, and Library Committees func- tion as their names imply. The Court of just- ice exacts punishments and has the power of suspension. MORTON STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ' Board of Directors Bruce Douglass . . . Chairman Harry jones . . Vice-Chairman Florence Melkus . . . Secretary Ralph Dilley .... Treasurer Marian Cole . . Ass't. Secretary Bob Anderson Lloyd Ayres Jack Burton Marian Cole Steve Cole Martin Cowen Ralph Dilley Bruce Douglass Robert Drysch Harry Jones Evelyn Kalka George Kolar Violet Anderlik VValter Aufrecht Allene Babcoke Shirley Baumruck Frank Benes Raymond Bernatsky Russell Bonaguidi Harvey Boos Joseph Bordenave Fern Brebach Wilbur Brink William Brockob Dorothy Bronec Earl Bruckner Helen Carlson Ruth Cecil Warren Chisholm Helen Chrzas Steve Colosky Genevieve Cotter Joan Cotter Gilbert Cureton Augeline Digiovanni George Dolezal Paul Kristofferson John Kriza Rita Lenzi Evelyn Mack James McIntyre Florence Melkus Art Musil Helen Novark Jerry O'Neill Chester O'Sheil James Pletcher William Smith Assembly Bob Dorushka Bernice Draper Vivian Ellison George Fako Leon Fayette Elsie Feibel Elsie Fiala Sally Fik Shirley Fitzgerald Fred Froelich Emil Funda Mildred Gaertner Ernest Gendron Helen Georgios Pauline Gorski Mary Grandy Charles Grimm Marlyn Grunwald Arthur Haaker Marion Halunka Alex Hill Robert Heller Eunice Homola Irene R. Hejna fl 7 1. ml . Elsie Hospodarsky John Hruby Olga Hruby Warren Hughsted Elmer Janda Stephanne Janda Chester Jantolek Lawrence Kastl Edward Kebrdle Emily Kirchman Jarmila Knebl Robert Koe Charles Konopasek George Korecek Joseph Kotnour Mildred Kotrba Bruno Kozik Charles Kronquist Florence Kulasik Deiphine Kuzminski William Lampe Carl Landi LaVerne Laursen A1 Lesak William Lesak Virgina Lipinski Beatrice Macek Anne MacLaren Ann Milholland Vito Manno ,Tohn Masin Carl Matson Arthur Messick Otto Linhart Zita Mlyniec Betty Mohler ,Toe Molkup Louis Morevec William J. Moulis Amelia Nekola Norman Neller Clara Mae Nemec' Mary Nemcik Dorothy Nickel William Noonan Jeanne Novack Joe Novak Beatrice Op't Holt George Pabst Andrew Pagonis Lois Palmer Irvin Patek Ruth Patrzilka Walter Pearson Mabel Pertlir Edward Peternell Peter Pieruccini Otto Plos Helen Polenske Helen Potocky Violette Rose Jimmy Russel Steve Ruzich Laddiel Sakala Rose Scalise Charles Schmidt Andrew Serio Edward Setiv Beniamin Shemet Mildred Simundza Helen Slamecka Charles Slapak Rudolph Slanansky Emilv Sue Slezak Lucille Smith Bruno Stanis George Stevacek Florence Streleky Robert Strnad Cecelia Strzelczyk Igantius Stuhak ,Tames Swedler Roma Szalat William Szymoniak Thyra Thureson Viola Tieger George Turek Amelia Unger Mildred Valek Mildred Vetnick Rose Vonasek Ervin Vostal Arthur Vranek Edward Wallar Virginia Weatherwax Lois Wilkin Charles Young Edward Zahora Alice Zachotina Lillian Zelibor Bruno Zdarzynski Isadore Zering Kenneth Zimmerman Angenetta Zoper COURT OF JUSTICE The Court of Justice is the judicial branch of the Morton Student Government Association. The Court tries all cases brought up by hall monitors for violation of M. S. G. A. hall, traffic, cafeteria, etc., rules. The Court has the power to impose punishment on violators. These punishments range from a reprimand to a recommendation for ezapulsion. So that both students and faculty have a voice in proceedings, the Court is composed of two fac- ulty and thriee student members. The student members are Russell Chaplin, Wayne Schroder, and Jane Smejkal. The faculty is represented by Mr. W. H. Cherry and Mr. E. E. Johnson. The Court also has a bailiff, John Van Valkenburg, and two secretaries, Martha Brozek and Florence Cerny. The Court of Justice holds frequent meetings. The dates are every Tuesday and Thursday, the tenth hour. Morning Hall Monitors M. S. G. A. HALL COMITTEE When our student government system was organized, one of its main objects was to devise a plan for the regulation and control of the students in the halls. This was very' necessary as congestion in the halls made them not only unsightly but dangerous. Stu- dents wandered when and where they pleasedg stairway traffic was uncontrolledg loitering appeared to be permissableg and strangers who had no respect for the school came in not to admire but to destroy its beauty. Something had to be done, and done in a hurry. The board of Directors in making up the comittees designated the Hall Committee as one of the most important. A chairman was appointed by the Board, and he in turn appointed his group to assist him in laying out plans. A monitor system composed of students was devised. Each hour hall monitors were stationed at various places in the halls and over them were lieutenants and a captain. Loitering was to be forbidden. There were various other rules that have been changed to some extent. Although it was an entirely new system, it was quite sucessful, and near the end of the year much improve- ment was obvious. This year another Hall Committee was appointed with Lloyd Ayres, a member of the Board, as chairman, and Russell Chaplin, Charles Young, Dorothy Borucki, Helen Gabriel, and Stephanne Janda as his assistants. It was necessary to make many changes and additions to the previous year's system with the growth of the M. S. G. A. As in the beginning the monitor system was carried out. Service was voluntary, but students who were excused by the doctor from physical education or seniors who had no physical ed- ucation and were considered eligible by their teacher also had the opportunity to offer their services. On each Hoor are stationed hall monitors as last year's system. The First and second Floor each have a lieutenant, and there is one for the third and fourth floors. There is one calptain an hour who sees that everything runs smoothly. The lieutenants check up to see if there is a monitor at each position, and if they are absent, substitutes are used. A great responsibility is placed upon the monitors, and for their work they do not go without credit. The Hall Committee sends a report every grading period to the physical education department teachers of the students on hall duty who are doing the work dur- ing their gym hour. In this report their work is noted as fair good, and excellent. Those whose services are voluntary receive two hundred Morton M points a year if their work is satisfactory and approved. Loitering, running, unnecessarynoise, or other misbehaviors are prohibited. Stairways are designated as up or down except all stair- ways from the fourth to the third floor which are up and down. From the First, through the eighth hours three entrances are used. with the exception of the five minutes between each hour. Students may come in during the hour at the main entrance on Austin Boule- vard., the Twenty-Fifth Street entrance, and the entrance on Fifty- ninth Court by the print shop. On entering the building students receive a -pass denoting the time of entrance and the destination. They are them given Eve minutes to go to their locker and to their destination. From the ninth through the twelfth hours. only the main en- trance is open. A teacher is stationed there who has the authority to prevent students from entering without a good reason. The auditorium foyer doors are not to be used at all. This system has proven successful thus far. Afternoon Hall Momtors The M. S. G. A. is more than an extra curricu- lar activity. It is a normal function performed within the organization of the Morton High School, much the sarrte as the local government IS established for performing certain functions for the citizens of the community. That there is val- uable training for citizenship .in the association cannot be denied. One of the primary terminal functions of this high school is to train for cit- izenship. This can best be attained through ac- tual participation' and the many boys and irls , g that have acted in various oHicial capacities have not only benefitted thereby, but have been trained to become better school and community citizens. Doctor L. M. Hrudka The halls have gone remarkably well. With a student body of over 6000 th ere must he, of neces- sity, constant use of the halls. It is only the abuse that is objectionable, and many of the faculty and students have remark-ed on the splendid improve- ment mad th' ' ' - e is year. The captains, lieutenants, and monitors have done effective and praiseworthy work and the student body has co-operated loyally. Occasionally there is poor workmanship and poor sportsmanship, but in the large, the system oper- ated well. H. L. Meeker Stanek C. O'Sheil G. Kolar Edward Stzmck . . Iiditor-in-Clzief Ruth Agate . Office Diana Albert Geraldine Bayer Irvin Bedrava Byron Bouchard john Cervenka Myron Davis Edward Formanek Edward Gordon Earl Grotke George Hajek Joseph Hammer Irene Heina Verna Johnston Evelyn Kalka Rita Kalka Chester Oysheil . . .Yezux Editor Manager George Kolar . Harriet Karveckis Josephine Kotlar Gilbert Liebenow jerry Moro Pearle Novak Ebba Olson William Pondelicek Marion Robinson William Sanders Joe Sisco Edward Sisul Harold Smolin Lorraine Stejskal Loretta Stuart Joseph Vlasek Dorothy Wondriska WEEKLY Sfmrfx Editor STAFF XValtcr Gallas Laura Tracy . Norman Misek . The year 1933-34 will stand out in the history of the Mortonian Weekly as a year of vivid and ori- ginal changes, so radical in nature that perhaps the only department of the Weekly that remained the same was the sport page. For the lirst time since its induction into the school the size of the paper was reduced. Pre- vious alterations had always been in the other di- rection. However, this change was not made be- cause of lack of news material, but because of a shortage of type in the print shop, and the rising cost of paper. But the changes did not stop here. The system of editors was revised, with each one being as- signed to specific duties, instead of the old system N. Misek L. Tracy W Gallas . Sfllfl l,llU'UHlYlf7llI'l' . Llffflll'-1' lfdifor . fjlllllflflfiflflll firliior of page editors . Four divisions, news, compo- sition, sports, and literary, were created to work under the editor-in-chief. To make up for the vast difference in coverage, a two page supple- mentary section was an added feature every other week, but the shortage of type caused it to be abandoned in the second semester. And last, but not least, a definite and clear-cut editorial policy was adopted for the papers, stat- ing the chief endeavor of the paper to be the rais- ing of Morton's standards and ideals in scholar- ship, sportsmanship, and school spirit. The inauguration of a new proofreading system designed to eliminate technical errors, has made the papers more readable than in previous years. V Marek J. Masin M. Brozek VVilliam lllzirek . . john llflnsin . . . . Martha Brozek . . . Florence Cerny . . . Robert Sandusky . William Lampe . Vera Babka Helen Beuthin Dorothy Borucki Glenn Carlson Helen Clark Virginia Collins Edna Dolezal Leonard Drabek Janet Esenther Florence Finley Marjorie Hill Betty Krell George Lampe Edward Lorek F. Cerny R. Sandusky W. Lampe Elliflll'-ilI'Cll1iI f . .1.x'.s'ofi11ff' Iiliiflll' l'lIlUliIliXfflIfl0II and I'lIll'IlIfj' lilllffll' A N N U A L fl flllvlirx Pilliffll' . . . Class Iilliffll' . .'l1'fi1'iIy Editor Marie Lurie Helen McCarthy Lawrence Mortel William Noonan Lois Olsen Liberty Petru Marian Robinson Adeline Sering John Smejkal Martha Smith james Swedler Amelia Unger Rose Vonasek Virginia Weatherwax PRINT SHOP Work as you learn, may well be the slogan of the Morton High School print shop where the 150 students are learning the art of printing while 'practicing it. Three teachers, Mr. C. L. Detrick, Mr. F. M. Lindley, and Mr. R. A. Kreitzer have the super- vision of the print shop and the students. In addition to the regular presses, the shop is in possession of two linotype machines, one cyl- inder press, a power cutter, and a lithographic press. An all-year-round task that begins when school opens, is the printing of the high school paper, the Mottonian Weekly, and the Morton Junior College paper, the Collegian. About the first of Decem- ber, fpart of the shop begins to work upon the printing of the high school annual, the Mortonian, and the college annual, the Pioneer. In addition to these major tasks, the shop prints all tickets and advertising placards that deal with school fuz':.lons as well as the hundreds of other jobs, a school of this size requires. vx' 1 wrviaff ,, ff R. Rosenberg W. Schroeder D. Kozelka J. Smejkal J. Van Valkenburg A. Wild Aldrich Wild . . . . . Staff Plzotugrrzplzffr John Van Valkenburg . . Cozzlpuxiliozz Edirol' S T A F F -lane Smejkal . . . . . rlrt Editor Dorothy Kozelkzl . . Sfwvirzlfy liflifnr XVIIXIIC' Schroeder . Robert Rosenberg The annual staff of 1934 was organized immedi- ately after the beginning of the fall term in Sep- tember. Mr. Garvey, the staff adviser, assisted in selecting the editors and their respective staffs. Meetings were held tluring the ninth hour and the planning and organization of work were begun. Representatives from the McGrath Engraving Com- pany assisted in planning the layout and contents of the book. Pages of the underclassmen were the first to be completed. Pictures were taken early in the fall and the work of setting up dummy pages progressed rapidly. The division for the clubs was the next to take form. Pictures were taken and the dummy pages drawn up as fast as the cuts came from the en- gravers. Typography for the club write-ups was also secured rapidly. Soon after the division for the underclasses was finished the glosses for the senior class pictures were procured and pages were dummied and recheck- ed for errors. At the end of the first semester much had been accomlplished: the class division had been sent to press: the club section was nearing com- pletion: and the other divisions were hard at work gathering material. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester Mr. Garvey resigned his position as adviser due to the fact that he was leaving the school. Mr. C. D. . . . ,ltlzlftir lfzlilnr . C0lIlf7lJ.VflffIIl Ifzlifrn' Davis was then appointed as adviser and he contin- ued to assist and guide the staff in its course of com- piling' the 1934 annual. Due to the fact that there are a variety of sports during the different seasons of the year it was not until in the early spring that the athletics division was ready for press. The specialty and activities sections are somewhat smaller than the ones previously mentioned and do not require as long a time to complete. Material for these divisions was sent to press at various times during the year. The art staff under the direction of Miss C. Stevenson drew the division pages and sketches of the theme, Byrds Anartic Expedition A literary staff was organized and the best literary talent in the school was secured through the aid of the English classes. Mr.. R. W. Teeter was the adviser to this group. Considerable time was devoted to planning the book and as a fresult more space has been devoted to athletics, clubs, and the music department in this volume than there had been in previous years. The annual staff of 1934 had as their goal a book that would be a masterpiece and consequently they spent many hours in constructive planning and ac- celpted additional difficulties with a willingness that would merit only success. TI-IE MQRTON OFFICERS OF THE BAND L. BI. BLAYIA,-Difffllif Flllllk Barron . ......... Presidenl Mary Grandy . . . . . . Vire-President Jess Gridley . . . . Secretary james Soukup . . . T!'f'H5IlfFf THE DRUM 86 if Z2 msec Q Xkmllgkl SENICR BADHD O1 I ICIiR5 UF THIS DRUM AND BL'GI,Ii CORPS L. NI. B LA H A ,l1Jil'6'L'fUl' G:-o1'gc KiUZ!lIi . . . l rr,vir1'w1t mul Drzzffz ,llnjw Afilvs R. CCVITX' ........ I'iff'-l,I'l'.Yftll'lIf Rlilvs Ccrny . . . St'l'7't'fIII'j' Llvyd Ayres . 7vI't'fl.YI1I'l'1' BUGLE CORPS 3, SENIOR BAND DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS L. M. BLAHA - Director 1933-34 The Senior Band, comprised of some ninety members, established a record for itself that is a distinct credit to Morton. They have been a band of. the highest rating in the district for three successive years and in the state for two years. In 1933 , they rated among the nine bands placed in the First division of the National Contest. The band is also the source of a number of popular winning ensembles such as the Saxophone Sextet, the Brass Quartet, the Clarinet Quartet, the Brass Sextet, the Flute Quartet, the Horn Quartet, and many others. The organization produced 27 play- ers who won first place on their individual ability. The Senior Band is maintained primarily to pro- vide the students with the best musical education offered in any high school in the study of some of the finest musical literature. The Morton Drum Corps has enjoyed great pop- ularity and has been in constant demand for par- ticipation in community affairs. Fifty-six active members comprise the Drum Corps which has a reserve of an additional ninety players. They have been the inspiration for the seven other drum comps that have appeared in our community. The boys are thoroughly aquainted with marching tac- tics and perform a number of intricate drills with precision. In its first competition of a national scope, competing against established champions of many years' standing, the Morton Drum Corps .placed fourth. The Bugle section of the Corps participates at all the flag-raising ceremonies during all school assemblies. William Aten Frank Allen William Barbour Frank Barron Anthony Bartunek Joseph Bejek Raymond Bednar Norman Bode Art Bubolz James Capek Elmer Chocol James Cihlar Jerry Cezek Howard Converse Myron Davis Walter Duda Bob Dvorak William Engel Frank Fligel Mary Grandy Jess Gridley Ralph Harden Frank Herman Stanley Holup Benny Horek Roy Hrubes Milton Hubatka Frank Janacek Elmer Janes Arthur jantac Carl Klapka Frank Karlovsky Ray Kliner Don Klinger Wilber Kolb Edward Kolman Le Roy Konvelinka Rita Kranston Ted Kresler Carl Kuncl Dave Kruswick Hellene Leache Anthony Liska Vincent Manno James Martinek Hubert Mastelerz Wilfred Mazur Lyle Myrtle Carl Neuman Frank Novak Edward Novota Art Novy Robert Nudera Celer Perniconi J oe Pleachar Tim Prinder Edward Prindle John Prokup Eugene Reinhart William Rybacek Meyers Schuckman Frank Sibrava Frank Silbernagi Edith Slamma Wallace Smas James Soukup Otto Triska Otto Vasek Ervin Vavra Frank Veloborsky Edward Veverka George Voller Erwin Walis Bob Ziskal Joseph Antonowicz Walter Aufrecht Elmer Benes Raymond Borovicka Miles R. Cerny Laddie Drahokoupil Fred Eckert Milton Glossa Emil Golub Charles Hanzlik Albert Heisman George Hosek Arthur Johnson Raymond Iungkans Nicholas Katusek Edward Kebrdley George Kluzak Arthur Kocovsky Arthur Kovarick Jerry Kristansky Edwin Krska Jerry Martinek Laddie Mateja Chester Milczarek Raymond Mravic Albert Nusek Raymond Pencek james Pletcher Charles Pokorny Anton Preklasa John Preklasa Robert Purvis Edward Putz Edward Reynolds Edwin Rudollph Gerrald Sittar Howard Sedivek Kenneth Sountag Warren Stancl Miles Tetrev Ward Travers Robert Vlk Lee Vondrasek Oliver Vrchota Chester Young Raymond Zit Joseph Zajac AEOLIAblCHdOIR AEOLIAN CHOIR Erwin Bromann Helen Clark Howard Cisar Hildegard Cvach Rocco Emma David Eicher Mildred Gaerther Irene Gaham Florence Groth Pearl Groth Louise Johnson Richard Johnstone Ethel Kalivoda Dorothy Kozelka Sylvia Klaub Rose Ann Lebloch Vera Laver Lorraine Nolan Stanley Olic Mitchell Ostapcuzuk Frances Pope La Verne Posvick Raffaella Rita Mildred Simundza Rita Skrvdlewski Mary Louise Stockum Ray Teborek Charlotte Urquhart Lois Weiser Robert Younger GIRLS' GLEIC CLUB C. K. NICHOIHRXS - Director Ravine Bouska Isky Cole Rose Hlavenka Verna Johnson Mildred Kasuba Jarmila Knebl Alice Grace Kudrna Marie Markey Helen Marsick Christine Martinek Irene Miller Winifred Prokop Alice Sauter Helen Schwab GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Morton Orchestra has progressed in strides parallel to those of other organizations in the Music Department. Each year since its origin in 1907, the Orchestra enrollment has increased. The present personnel is larger than ever before, the membership total being seventy-five. On May 13, 1933, Morton High School was host to the Illinois State Orchestra Association, which held its annual contest for orchestras and ensem- bles. It was at this tournament that the Morton Orchestra gained national prominence by ranking second in the state of Illinois. Soloists and en- semble members gained recognition as listed be- low. STATE WINNERS june Baumel, first place, piano Willis Charkovsky, First place, piano Marie Allen, second place, piano James Schown, First place, trumpet Helen Lavicka, First place, viola Eleanor Sis, First place, bass Ruth Clawson, first place, violin Charles Zila, first place, violin Frank Vojir, first place, violin Robert Strnad, second place, cello LeRoy Konvalinka, second place, basscon Cornelia Bona, third place, harp TI-IE MORTON W OFFICERS OF THE MORTON ORCHESIRA C. H. HABHRM,xx-Iiirrviw Bruce Douglass ..... .... I Jlflllfflll' William Ulrich . . l ive-Pzfvzflezzt John lllasin . . . Serretau Alice Prosch . . , ....... TIEIIJHFFI MORTON ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL William Barber James Bartik Norman Barstnti George Bartunek John Benda Louis Benes Miles Blazek Cornelia Bona jack Burton Allen Cannon George Dolezal Bruce Douglass Francis Dybold Edward Frankowicz Louis Goelden Mary Grandy Ralph Harden Lohn Havranek Milton Holy Milton Hubatka Harriet Itzkowitz Elmer Janes Emest Jilek John Kenworthy Le Roy' Konvalinka Violet Koutnik Lorraine Kral George K-remenqky Charles Kronqulst Earl Kuncl Jerry Kyncl Edward Langer Helen Lavicka Helen Leach Martha Jane Lind William Marek John Masin Theodore Meyer Oreste Michi Rose Milbach Chester Milczarek Betty Mohler Lyle Myrtle Carl Newman Iaimes Novy Liberty Petru William Povalla Edward Prokes Alice Prosch Lionel Rankin james Richards Eugene Reinert Eugene Salika Anthony Sirtaut Girard Sitter Barbara Skinner Robert Strnad Jeanette Strnad Frank Strnad Frank Sumrow Annice Swertfeger William Turek William Ulrich Joseph Van Cura John Vaters Stanley Venckus Frank Vykouk Bernice Welch Marshall Wren Charles Young Rudolph Zastera Charles Zila ORCHESTRA 2 I 1.9 i 3 I A .Q A s ii! 1 .2 'as Xa 1 ff, Q V Q NX A i Mfx M, X:-M ,- W W- 4 ,, f 3 I -.L.W wg gn X xhj N .535 ' 'il F' 1 'F Q i , 1 4. ,, '32 an x 354 wax U M in g uw 'f f 'Ya Q WS. if H' K, Y 'N R ix f X g J f ff is ' 2 W X r s me Q X -V ,ze - ia. L.. V 15 A 1 4 f ik' Q. A Fx Q 'M l4 35 i sf -Eff Ii, V V5 WV 4 . QX 1311 'nga Ahh A mv 5' - 4 V X m m I Vg . Q A R 'fT' , f 0 O . V VV V , 'V V A , ,QW A ,I , ' 0 , V V . V V if V , f V X Q , Q86 e Q' k an J fe iw Im..-...gi -.,. - I mf 9' ,wwmmm.,,W,,mw 9 ' 4 , , 1 Lwilifk C-4-1 ,Af,r, j , ' gy ' V , . , Q . Q! cf , ,Q .XX AV V V ,J X X 4 L, wg 7 4. 3 FN A 'V ., ,A,, ' ' - --'- J 11 A I H . , . W .:..,'.A. L' 2? i I vw 5 ' I. 7 1 ,rl I RI' , V V X155 its C N X XSEW' 1- 1' m-T0'1-- X C O I V z l , M --'W ,, . hmmm? f . . My A 3, I ,, XV 2 VV V VV IV i V 4 X,,,,x ALJ ' L4ml QD'qE ' gdfus h x L-QL' ki k X Ay' i ' . 'V .iw HV- ' 5, VV , V Jie .,,V V V QNX X 4 4 I WMM ' xx I ,W 'S f V S 51 nil X 1 ff 1 K , 9+ 6 1 f Q -02595162 WN , 1 -,.. . - i , - , V gg . . K 'mLLV , j if .fs2f.,g K f . Kim V 1 swag, Vw, W ii it , X 47 I jxft-Q' f A .1 i ,L NV: 5 . -XF -- Q, V .x link . 4 D K gv E i fi K I .V X.. P A as 9 'kdm wi Q, M M , i xvvig ,v1,,,,Mx4 ,X24 138638535 ' NY I, -X . K .WJ f 44 ,lk .Y vsp COMMERCIAL CLUB Elmer Lisha .... President john Rink . . . Vice-President August Namors . . . Secretary 'C. Benes . . . . Treasurer DEMOSTHENIANS Albin Yuscka .... President Ruth Nordstrom Vice-President Ruth Moulik .... Secretary Myron Davis . . Treasurer DOTS and DASHES CLUB First Semester Ann Cholod .... President Josephine Merson Vice-President Sylvia Schechter . . . Secretary Evelyn Nickulecky . . Treasurer Second Semester Emily Straus .... President Bernadette Theroux Vice-Pres. Josephine Kotlar . . Secretary Adeline Sering . . . Treasurer Georgianna Archelaus Dorothy Michalek ALMEGA The Almega is a service organization under the guidance of Miss M. J. Honeywell. Its aim 'is service, and it has reached its goal many times since its beginning. Soon after its organization in 1927, information desks were placed in the school, and members of the Almega guided visitors and welcomed fresh- men to places which the unlucky ones could not find themselves. Parties were also given at which the needy children of the community were entertained. Tnis was handed down, and this year the Almega is going to continue those parties and try to make them better than they were before, if possible. Among the many things that this organizatiox has done and is still doing is the making of 'baby clothes, puzzles, scrap books, and stuffed animals. Much work has been done on baby clothes, and many things have already been sent out to many a needy family. Stuffed animals were also made and sent to the children of many of these families. Puzzles and interesting scrap books have been made and have been placed in the annual Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets which the Almega has prepared every year since the club began. During the past few years full outfits have been made for older children of the needy families. This work is being continued this year. Ethel Baka Geraldine Bayer Evelyn Bostrum Minnie Brana Helen Buck Ellene Calonder Marian Cech Evelyn Chvoy Helen Clark Dolores Miller Zdenka Mirosovsky Ruth Moulik Victoria Namors Clara Mae Nemec Mildred Nemec Ruth Nordstrom Mildred Novak Suzanne Oklepek Evangeline CoutoumanosLois Olson Janet Esenther Florence Finley Eleanor Grocisl Marjorie Hill Lorraine Kalina Mildred Kalus Mary Karambelas Dorothy Kopecky Edna Kotzum Helen Kouba Betty Krell Helen Mary Kuick Marie Lurie Helen Madle Lillian Pekny Lillian Roach Rose Rumisik Mildred Smutny Mary Lou Spink Lucille Stipek Evelyn Stone Irene Sobanski Dorothy Timm Pearl Timmins Rose Vonacek Eleanor Vosalalik Helen Yelinek Florence Zalud CARTOON CLUB The Morton Cartoonist Club was organized to give those interested in cartooning an opportunity to study that branch of commercial art. The club consists of eleven members. Its adviser is Miss Claudia Stevenson. The group has a special assignment given to them each week. They are to draw a cartoon of some national, historic, foreign or local event of that week. The reason for this is not to see who can draw the best, but to improve the students ability to seek his own ideas and to improve his drawing. During each meeting, the club joins in the reading of different books on cartooning. This club meets every room 356. Henry Boss Byron Bouchard Guido Castelli Myron Davis Valeria Duliban Walter Houdek Tuesday, the tenth hour, in Ted Nocek Edward Peternell Frank Sibrava George Voller Edmund Waehowicy g CIRCULATION STAFF The purpose of the Circulation Staff, which is under the guidance of Mr. E. W. Green, is to dis- tri bute the Mortonian .Weekly and Annual, to collect tickets and usher at all school functions, to make announcements pertaining to school activities, and to assist in the finances of the Mortonian Weekly, and all school events. To accomplish these ends Mr. Green has under his charge a group of students representing the highest scholastic ability available in the school to assist him. In the advisory capacity he appoints a circulation manager who is Thomas Bermingham. The Circulation group as a club was created about eight years ago.. Before this time a spell- ing class did the work that the STAFF does today. At last, it became advisable to have a group of specially selected boys, and as a result the staff under the guidance of Mr. H. H. Finley, came into existence. Mr. H. H. Finley was succeeded by Mr. W. W. Wiebe, and he in turn was succeeded 'by Mr. E. W. Green in the fall of 1930. Willard Anderson Thomas Berminghan Glenn Carlson Harry Jones Erven Kanak Robert Koe Frank Kolar John Kriza William Marek John Masin William Noonan Jerome O'Neill Chester O'Sheil Harry Ruks Walter Soehrmann James Swedler Edmund Wachowicz Alban Yuscka CHESS and CHECKER CLUB The Chess and Checker Club is one of the ol- dest clubs at Morton. For the past ten years Mr. Crum has been the adviser of this club. Each year an interscholastic tournament is held be- tween the suburban and Chicago schools. These tournaments have been for the purpose of playing chess only. The team representing Morton has been victorious in several tournaments. The Club has played against the Junior College team and a faculty team being victors in the college engage- ment and meeting defeat in the faculty encounter. Lorain Benes Henry Cairns Leonard Drabek Earl Grotke Ralph Hartsough Irene King Dorothy Modry Robert Sedlack Vlasta Skocdopale Leo Tibensky Georgiana Vaclavek Rudolph Valuch George Zak DOTS AND DASHES CLUB The Dots and Dashes Club was organized many years ago, a very small organization, by Miss D. M. Bell. From this meager beginning, the club has grown so large that it has been 'divided into two parts meeting at different hours once a week. These two sections have officers and advisors of their own. Miss J. V. Deal and Miss M. S. Bushee are chairman advisors. The purpose of the clubs is to help the members gain a 'knowledge of business practice and devel- op a commercial and social spirit. Many interesting programs have been drawn up during the year with much success. Demonstrations of speed tests are held through- out the year. The club has arranged for lectures and plays to be given for thei enjoy-ment of the members. Josephine Adamek Beatrice Andrews A-nne Bicek Bernice Bokowski Adeline Burkhardt Grace Canik Evelyn Cerny Ann Cholod Evelyn Chrt Stella Cukale Henrietta Decker Margaret Dochter Anna Domansky Dolores Emanuel Helen Erckmann Helen Fisher Edna Florian Bernice Frish Frances Garfield Lillian Gianneschi Helen Hess Dorothy Houdek Anne Hodous Eunice Homola Julie Janda . Frances Jesevich Adelaide Johnson Gertrude JOIIIISOH Libby Jupa Marie Kalal Dorothy Kimball I Florence Kitowski Theresa Klein I Eleanor Koschmk Elsie Kosta Mildred Kotrba Wanda Kowalczyk Lillian Krajicek Adeline Kudrna Ruth Lohr Vlasta Macik Irene Mack Rose De Maio Dorothy Mashek Josephine Marek Helen Marsick Olga Merenkov Josephine Merson Margaret Mickelson Evelyn Mikulecky Severia Naudazius Helen Nazninskas Mary Noonan Marcella Norbutas Mildred Novak Virginia Orsini Marie Osmolak Irene Osner Irene Pankiewicz Caroline Patha Lillian Pitelka Edna Polenik Eleanor Radosh Anna Radzevich Elsie Rukowski Anne Rehak Jeanette Rimsa Sylvia Schechter Eleanor Sedivy Eleanor Serbick Florence Shemet Elsie Skopal Dorothy Stanek Jeanette Strnad Mary Stanislaw Adeline Svoboda Amelia Sztura Leocadia Tarulis Mildred Tousek Sorphia Ulchar V. Schimmelpfennig Vlasta Vondra Eleanor Vosahlik Esther Wojciechow Albina Wolak Genevieve Wrobel ski R1 Vera Vungerman Mildred Zeman Lucille Zuliani COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club of J. Sterling Morton High School was organized in 1931. The purpose of the club is to create in its members a deeper interest in the field of industry and commerce. The mem- bership consists of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who are enrolled in a commercial class or who have been chosen by club members. The club visits business concerns and attends lec- tures by prominent business meng thus its members become familiar with business matters. In the past years the club has visited the Business Show, Union Stockyards, Daily News Building, Western Electric Company, Hydrox Ice Cream Company, Case and Moody Pie Company, Bunte Candy Company, Tribune Tower, Starved Rock State Park, Adler Planetarium, National Broadcasting Studios, and the Paul Schultz Baking Company. Charles Benes Ray Fijalkowski John Grazinshar George Hosso Edward Laubly Elmer Licher August Namors John Rink Jerry Skarecky Robert Zishal DEMOSTHENIANS This club was organized in 1932 to offer addi- tional training in oratory to students who have shown outstanding ability in their freshman year. It is now a club for juniors and sophomores, who may be admitted to membership only after they have actually participated in a speech contest. The students therefore have a Fine background of experience, and the result of this method of elim- ination has been a select group of orators with unquestionable ability. A large number of contests are open to the Demosthenians, and several of them have made creditable records in interscholastic events. Oth- ers have distinguished themselves in local con- tests, such as the American Legion and the Wash- ington contests. Two very handsome silver cups offer a powerful incentive for the more ambitious orators. In addition to these events, there is a sophomore contest and a junior contest, in which all club members participate. Weekly meetings are held for study and practice. Myron Davis Mildred Kotrba Henrietta Livingstone James Maclntyre Ruth Moulik Harold Nemec Ruth Nordstrom Helen Novark Raymond Paul 'Lihhv Pohajda William Pondelicek Alvan Rosenbloom George Stiedl Mary Helen Suchy Mildred Valik Alban Yuscka Joseph Zarish iENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB Russell Bonaguidi . . President Nilliam Lampe . Vice-President Florence Melkus . . Secretary 3etty Jane Williams . Treasurer THE FINANCE CLUB Thomas Bermingham . President Sam Rizzetta . . Vice-President Gilbert Cureton . . Sec.-Treas. FRESHMEN DRAMATICS JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Earl Grotke .... President Viola Svoboda . Vice-President Dorothy Jane Sedlak . Sec.-Treas. THE FINANCE CLUB Gilbert Cureton . . . Presidem Ernest Alstrom . Vice-Presidem Y Harry Sklenar . . . Secretar Gilbert Cureton . . Treasure: GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Marjorie Ligler . . . President Hilda Choice . . Vice-President Virginia Weatherwax . Secretary Ann Davis ..... Treasurer GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GOLF CLUB Marvin Plepel .... President Emil Koe . . . Vice-President john Privara . . Sec.-Treas. FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB The. freshman section of the Morton Dramatic Association was reorganized this year under Mr. R. W. Teeter. It was formerly entirely separate and was called the Freshman Dramatic Club. Now it is a part of the Morton Dramatic Association. At their meetings which are held on Tuesday and Friday, the elementary technique of acting is studied and developed by informal or creative dra- matics in which character is portrayed by the actors own interpretation. The improvising of plays from stories and play scenarios develops poise and the art of characterization. The group has presented a program for their own association including readings and a short play, joint Owners in Spain. In January Hyacinth Hal- vey was presented at a special performance for freshmen. Dorothy Lewis Marie Bedrava Lucille Blasco Ethel Brown Irene Brozna Dolores Callahan June Deamank Rita De Vita George Dolezal Walter Duda Edna Egan Marjorie Emanuela Rose Filipek Anna Floder Emanuel Foula Rose Francek Henry Gass Frances Grnacek Irene Hejna Clara Holder Emily Hruska Irma Janasek Mildred Kallal Louise Karban Lawrence Kastl Rita Kranston Marian Loeiiler Ann Moller Albie Ninacek Anna Mae Noonan Edward Panzella James Pekny John Piccolo I-Telen Placzek Marion Prachar Lorraine Roe Laddie Sakala ,Toe Sisco Millie Smejkal Frank Smetana Marie Smith Pauline Sockolovsky George Stecha Joseph Stejskal Alice Ulip Frank Uy'kouk Helen Vanerka Francis Vasak Sally Vasaitis Eleanor Vinobal SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The 1933-34 Senior Dramatics Club is composed largely of the former members of the dramatics clubs of previous years. These clubs were the Thalians, Masquers, and the Romancers. In 1933 they were consolidated and placed under one di- rector, Mr. Matousek. The membership is large: tliielxge being almost one hundred students in the c u . The Club has two main purposes: the hard task of bringing all members to a realization of the fact that a good performance is the result of ac- tive, cooperative effort, and the teaching of the technique. of acting, production, and make-up. Hake-up classes were started to teach members the rudiments of this important phase of acting. The Club was divided into several groups by Mr. Matousek. These were placed under student directors. The plays they produced were to be used as a basis for determining the cast of the Geor iana Kuzel 8 Elizabeth Zupkas Anna Lange JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior Dramatic Club is a member. of the Morton Dramatic Association. The adviser of the club is Miss Julien. The members of the club have divided themselves intoifour groups! H1056 that wish to study voice training and portrayal of charactersg those who wish to study stage lighting? those that study costume and makeulp: and those who wish to study directing. The club has produced several plays, much to the enjoyment of the other members of the Morton Dramatic Association. William Aten Raymond Bednar Helen Cernusak Robert Fuxa Earl G-rotke James Hainds Irene Hejna Woodrow Janda Dorothy Michalek Harriet Mitchell Dorothy Nearing Eleanor Nesveceny Dorothy Jane Sedlak Edward Shasek Lillian Stephan Viola Svoboda Leo Tibensky Isadore Zering S enior play. Diana Albert Florence Antos Robert Beaudro Jessie Black Russell Bonaguidi Lois Boot Martha Brozek Arvilla Burrows Ellene Calonder Mildred Cantor Glenn Carlson Augustino Cech Florence Cerny Mary Cerny Russell Chaplin Helen Clark Evelyn Chvoy Virginia Collins Eva Coutoumanos Edna Dolezal Bruce Douglass Leonard Drabek Rose Drtina Florence Elker Ralph Hartsough Mildred Havlatko Loretta Henze Harry Hoffman Elmer James Julia Janda William Kabzar Mildred Kalus Irene King Helen Mary Kuick Dorothy Jane Kozelka Ted Kressler William Lampe William Leipold Edward Lorek James Lynch Dorothy McCausland Eileen McNamara Hugh McSweeney Florence Melkus Anne Millas Valerie Mika Florence Mulac Norman Misek Lois Jean Naegle Clara Mae Nemec Carl Neuman Marye Noonan William Noonan Phyliss Novak Chester O'Sheil Helga Peterson Lillian Pekny Helga Peterson Liberty Petru Webster Plourd Edna Polenik Stella Polensike Rose Pszola Sophie Ulchar Amelia Unger Charlotte Urquhart Elsie Rakouski Charlotte Rudolphsen Hattie Schmidlin Wayne Schroeder Gerald Sebasta Dorothy Spellman Katharine Sidlo Albert Svarc Helen Sverak Thyra Thureson Dorothy Timm George Turek Libby Valek John Van Valkenburg Rose Vonasek Ladis Vosahlik THE FINANCE CLUB In keeping with the NRA and the New Deal, which have developed in 1933, the students of Morton have turned to give the teachers a New Deal. During the past few depressing years our teachers and other school employees have been obliged to accept coupon books and tax warrants in lieu of their salaries because of the h s ortage of niioney suffered by our public institutions as a resu t of the depression. And as the 'parents of the students could very easily use these coupon books and tax warrants, with no particular loss or trouble on their part, it is only right that they help the teachers. So with Mr. O. W. Roberts as adviser the Financial Club was organized to as- sist in the promotion of these coupon books and tax warrants throughout the school and commun- ity. There are two divisions to this club: the first division sells coupons and warrants through the other clubs in the school: and the second division sells through the individuals who are members of it. Ernest Alstrom Henry Rich Walter Bala Sam Rizzetta Ray Bednar Millie Rosenkranz Thomas Bermingham Dorothy Sedlack William Brockob Mildred Segal Marion Cech Harry Sklenar Elmer Chocol Jane Smejkal Gilbert Cureton Lorraine Stejskal Edna Dolezal Thyra Thureson Bruce Douglass Joseph Vlasek John Kriza, Jr. George Vrana Marjorie Ligler Mildred Yunek Joe Manno Alban Yuscka Howard Moore Clarence Zenisek GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION In 1926 the Girls Athletic Association was or- ganized with oflicers, sport managers, and a reg- ular monthly meeting by Miss Meda Hill Fisher. The next year the club was taken over by Miss R. Louise Fisher, who remains as the present ad- viser. The organization is afliliated with the State League of High School Girls' Association. The club sponsors after school games, interclass tournaments, and all kind of health and fun giving activities. The following sports are parts of the activities of G. A. A.g hockey, soccer, basketball, volleyball, swimming meets, baseball, hiking, bicycling, skat- ing, dancing, archery, fencing, and ping-pong. It is customary for a banquet to follow the term- ination of the seasonal sports, hockey or soccer, basketball, and baseball. Lorraine Hanke Edna Hanzel Evelyn Herrman Bernice Hewett Josephine Hill Evelyn Homan Libbie Horna Dorothy Houdek Lorraine Hrach Ella Hrncirik Emily Hruska Adela Jadack Amelia Jakl Jenny Janda Verna Johnson Lorraine Kalina Dorothy Keppner Lorraine Koe Dorothy Kokuska Loretta Koslakowicz May Kozel Rose Krafka Anna Krekovich Dorothy Krogh Winifred Kruzic Gertrude Kryzaniak Florence Kucera Mildred Kudelka Georgiana Kudrna Delphine Kuzminski Marie Langner Florence Latowski Helen Leimil Rita Lenzi Marjorie Ligler Helen Lohrman Virginia Lowry Marie Lurie Anne MacLaren Helen Marsick Charlotte Martin Christine Martinek Helen McCarthy Betty Meher Rose Meskan Susan Meyer Ann Millas Harriet Mitchell Vivian Mollison Edith Morsey ueorgiana Mrnak Alice Mrozik Ruth Nordstrom Helen Novotny Jeanne Novy Leona Oak Suzanne Oklepek Lois Olson Florence Panczak Blanche Penkava Florence Petrik Vera Prancl Sylvia Rous Lillian Rozhon Pearl Rybar Anne Ryna Florence Sedlacek Adeline Sering Eunice Sitlar Barbara Sladek Martha Smith Jennie Stancel Lorraine Stejskal Irene Stepanek Ruth Stromer Pearl Svehla Adeline Svoboda Roma Szalat Gladys Troike Dorothy Vaughn Loretta Veague Beatrice Vesely Mildred Vesely Violet Vilimovsky Virginia Vlcek Elizabeth Vlk Georgianna Vosick Lillian Vosmik Rose Walik ,Tane Walther Y Virginia Weatherwax Arrnes Williams Mildred Yunek Diana Albert Helen Ambrose Caroline Babka Ethel Baka Evelyn Bartol Gertrude Behling ,Tarmilla Belsky Mildred Bernik Helen Beuthin Dorothy Borucki Minnie Brano Irene Brozna Rose Brunslik Marjorie Busch Ellene Calonder Marian Cech Marie Cepak Hilda Choice ,Yaroslavia Chvatal Lillian Clausen Virginia Collins Marie Corcoran Jennie Cukale Ann Davis Adelyn Delostowicz Eleanor Dlesk Jean Durack ,lean Dusza Ruth Eaton Mildred Feres Mabel Fiala Rose Filioek Dorothy Flohr Mildred Gaertner Elizabeth Gaus Marie Georgekalras Helen Georgios Lorraine Glaesel Teanefte Goelfien Dorothy Gordon Lucille Grau Ruth Haas Doloree Miller Ruth Miller Eleanor Zima Stella Zurba GOLF CLUB The Morton Golf Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating an interest in golf. The club sponsors interscholastic golf meets with ri- vials. Morton captured two of the three meets held. However, the normal number of intra school meets is about eight. The reouirements for entrance into the club are simple. The prospective member need only be interested in golf. The Golf Club meets when- ever Mr. Ziebell or the club president, Marvin Plepel deem it necessary. John Fridrich ,Terry Perkaus Richard Johnston Felix Petranek Emil Kne Marvin Plepel Tnseph Koss Tohn Privara Chester Kotowski Yobn Pink Robert Kuncl Irwin Samec i if 'Z - ' W 14 .av k -L X - i I . 1 . I- 2 'Lil ti 'f ' , vw-'F' ,N .J , , ' f , ,J 73 X' ' ' V. Q. . ,. ' an ff in ii -M wi A N pf 535 Q' wax Q LV . Msn i x kv I :K ff e 1 1 m Vh- , 3 V g V S 1 Q XA ,K 1 :hk Y ' js 77: VJ N? 4 4 'Mf-ai iii? . k 'Y' 3 Q 55 ., , . g . . 3 Q Y 5 Sv Ak-559 I ' f ' eg- 3. 1 I , 'E S M 'K' f' 5 Q ff- ,ge Q F S ! A Q gi 9,945 wg' I . xf 1s w 3, ,933 ,Q V X E 1w.f?:.F,,,:A . g,,. Q fix 1mv0a'- 4 , Y ff EQ? I Sl 21221 1 ..L m ' MORTON PHILATELIC SOCIETY George Vrana .... President Robert Kostka . Vice-President joseph Kacin .... Secretary Edward Kozak . . . Treasurer SENATE Norman Misek . . . President Edward Stanek . Vice-President George Vrana .... Secretary Loretta Staurt . . . Treasurer Ruth Agate . Program Chairman l-lean ism u-nl:1:n-s ta 1 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGU Liberty Bond Petru . Presiden Irene Hejna . . . Vice-Presiden Ruth Moulik .... Sec.-Treas OMICRON DELTA PHI First Semester Anne Mourek .... Presiden Russell Chaplin . Vice-Presiden Florence Cerny . . . Secretar Ann Millas ..... Treasure Second Semester Russell Chaplin . . . Presiden William Lampe . Vice-Presiden Florence Cerny . . . Secretar Ann Millas . . . Treasure THE JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB The Junior-Senior Girls' Club was organized by Miss A. P. Silliman in 1917. The club has as its aim assistance to the school whenever possible. The members of the club have taken over many of the odd jobs about the school. These girls op- erate the Lost and Found Department, they sell street car ticketsg and the big social event of the year, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, is spon- sored by the Junior-Senior Girls' Club. Finally the annual Suburban High School Girls Clubs' Conference is planned and carried on by this club. Miss Austin's Welfare Fund has been helped many times by the club. A used clothes cam- paign for the needy in the district was conducted with the aid of the Morton Senior Council. The tickets for the welfare assemblies are sold by the Junior-Senior Girls' Club, which also provides the publicity. The annual home-made candy sales were conducted this year also, with the aid of the Morton Senior Council. Diana Albert June Anderson Marietta Aufricht Caroline Babka Vera Babka Ethel Baka Anna Bayless Helen Beuthin Marion Blaha Ruth Blau Lois Boot Dorothy Borucki Evelyn Bostrum Minnie Brana Lois Breback June Bremmer Alice Brooker Arvilla Burrows Marion Bushalco Ellene Calonder Gertrude Canik Bessie Capek Marion Cech Virginia Cecil Helen Cernusak Florence Cerny Mildred Chanra Ethel Chmilik Hilda Choice Evelyn Chvoy Helen Clark Virginia Collins Josephine Comera Wanda Damascus Ralphine Demikis Eleanor Dlesk June Docker Edna Dolezal Virginia Dooley Ruth Eaton Florence Ecker Dolores Emanuel Janet Esenther Dnrothv Evans Mildred Ferns Betty Filachiom Florence Finley Mabel Fiala Helen Fisher Katherine Frazer Nlavme Fredrich Daisiawe GaY!0U If-one Graham Lillian Granneschi Ruth Gran Wh-ann' Grousl Ruth Haas Violet Haisman Virginia Harvey Lorraine Hanke Mildred Halik Eleanor Hauer Mildred Havlatko Emily Hejna Irene Hejna Marie Hejna Marion Hessler Marjorie Hill Dorothy Houdek Agnes Hrobecky Florence Hurley Margurete Igoe Florence Jacobs Amelia Jakl Lilyan Jirinek Lillian Kabot Lorraine Kalina Rita Kalka Mildred Kalus Agnes Kavacik Irene King Virginia Kolar Elsie Kostka Blanche Kotoucki Florence Kotowski Mildred Kotrba Edna Kotzum Agnes Koudelka Margery Kowalski May Kozel Betty Krell Adelaide Krnak Dorothy Krogh Winifred Kruzic Edna Kucaba Ruth Kucera Helen Mary Kuick Vera Laver Marjorle Ligler Marie Lurie Kathervn Lynch Irene Mack Marie Mackey Dorothey Mansbridge Estelle Marasco Alice Mazetti Florence Melkus Olga Merenkov Margaret Michelson Vlasta Mika Ann Millas Trene Miller Gladys Miller Betty' Minehard Harriet Mitchell Caroline Mls Dorothy Mondy Ruth Moulik Ann Mourek Elizabeth Munch Helen McCarthy Lois Jean Macgal Victoria Namors Dorothy Nearing Lorraine Neher Thelma Nelson Clara Mae Nemec Gladys Nepras Ruth Nordstrum Sophie Ogozelec Suzanne Oklepek Lois Olson Laura Oram Sylvia Osmolak Vivian Pelant Blanche Penkara Liberty Bond Pet Mildred Petru Agnes Phillips Theresa Picha Dolores Pock ,Tune Podrasik Virginia Posvic Emily Potocky Mildred Richter Lillian Rudolph Alice Remes Violet Reynolds Victoria Rodnik Emily Sakala Madeline Sartini Gladyis Schultz Vera Schultz Eleanore Sedivy Dorothy Sedlack Adeline Sering Catherine Sidlo Mildred Simundza Emily Sindler Barbara Skinner FU Vlasta Skasaduple Rita Skydlewski Barbara Sladek Jane Smejkal Martha Smith Mildred Smutny Dorothy Elpellman Margaret Stanick Helen Stek Lillian Steybor Mayr Louise Stockum Emily Stolfa Evelyn Stone Jeanette Strnad Eleanore Stuck Mary Helen Suchy Helen Sussman Helen Sverak Annice Swertfeger 'Loma Szalat Leocadia Tarulis Elouise Tesrik Dorothy Timm Pearl Timmins Doretta Toman Laura Tracy Charlotte Urquhard Blanche Vakral Libbie Valek Loretta Veague Esther Venecek Viola Vessely Mildred Vicha Clara Volenec Rose Vonacel: Eleanore Vosicki Ann Walenga Mary Walsh Jane Walther Grayce Walton Virginia Weatherwax Ruth Winchoff ElVera Yougerman Helen Zelinek Georgianna Zmrkal BOYS' M CLUB . The Morton 'M' Club is composed of J. Ster- ling Morton High School Students who hav e earned an 'M' in one of the sports sponsored by the school. The 'M' Club has many purposes. Tgie members are expected to protect the honor o wearing an 'M' 5 social functions are arranged: and the club promotes intramural and interschol- astic athletics. During the school year the club holds several 'M' assemblies. At these assem- blies those who have earned an 'M' receive it. The 'M' Club was started in the year 1916. Mr. Lagerlof was the club adviser for the first few years. The club did not hold any meetings in the year 1925, and the following year when work was resumed, Mr. Long was made adviser. He was succeeded in 1931 by Mr. Ziebell. The club is one of the largest in the school and is composed of about one hundred and fifty members. Arthur Aiello Joe Bernik George Biggs Erwin Blaha Clarence Bock Fred Bondlow Albert Camoonla Richard Clish Martin Cowen Gene Davis Vernon Elslager Jerry Fendrych Ray Fijalkowski Edward Gordon Engene Gosciewicz Arthur Haaker Fred Hajek William Hapac ,Terry Hazlik Fred Herbst Harry Hildebrandt Richard Holec Leroy Iverson Woodrow Janda Melvin Juric Francis Kalka Eugene Kieft Arthur Kovarik Paul Kristofferson Richard Kucera Dan Kujaciek Paul Longwana Robert Lurie Miles Macik Lon Mahon Joe Manno Vincent Manno Tong Masset George Matl-rovcik Bill McCarrol Monte Merkle Fred Mikes Edward Mikoda John 0'Niell Andy Oras Frank Orbin Fabian Pechnlis Vic Pechulis Henry Peiker Arthur Piotter Robert Piotteg- George Podlerak Alphonzo Ponzo Anton Posjpal Robert Richter Walter Richter John Rink Sam Rizzetta Felix Rose Myers Schuckman Nick Shiskoff 1 Kenneth Huth Robert Koe George Kolar Ray Krajniak Earle Krause Albert Lesak Robert Lurie Miles Maclk Norman Mlisek Lawrence Mortel Arthur Musil Joseph Remes Charles Roberts Robert Rosenberg Robert Sandusky Edward Schiller Joseph Seckler John Sestak Edward Shasek Gordon Sherlock Walter Soerhmann Edward Stanek James Sokolick Laddie Skopek Willian Smith Art Snyder Art Soffer Frank Stamek Albert Stasiatis William Stechmiller Norman Strickert David Tabatchnick William Toman Ted Tryzan James Ulrich Edmnud Wackowicz Willian Zaborsky Stanley Zalewa Joseph Zeman GIRLS' M CLUB The Girls' M Club is an honor club because William Noonan Chester O'Sheil Robert Pecent THE MORTON CZECH CLUB The Morton Czech Club is one of the largest clubs in the school having a membership of one hundred and thirty. The club has been organized for about five years having Mr. Mikula for its adviser during this time. The purpose of the club is to interest the students in the customs, of the Bohemian people. Each year the club presents a play in the school auditorium from which the pro- ceeds go to the Students Welfare Fund. This year the Czech Club has given a dance, the New Year Promenade, and Travelogue movies for parents. Josephine Slouka, a member of this club has had the honor of meeting the President. She was the Morton High School representative in the Presi- dent's Birthday Ball. james Swedler George Vrana so few girls earn the high school letter. This club was organized in 1929. It supervises girls' intra-mural tournaments, fosters other athletic ac- tivities and health among the girls at J. S. M., and protects the honor of wearing the school let- ter. Intra-mural tournaments of horseshoes, vol- leyball, basketball, baseball, and tennis are car- ried on in an endeavor to have athletics four all gir s. The Morton M is awarded to those who have accumulated 1,000 earned points, a white star is awarded to be worn on the left sleeve. Points are earned in intramural sports, the rqpresenta- tion of the school in a public debate or oratorical contest, for an average of 95 for the semester, keeping health cards, 5 mile swim, and 1,000 mile walk. Marion Cech Ann Millas Lorraine Kalina Hilda Choice Marjorie Ligler MORTON COUNCIL The Morton Council was created in 1922 with Mr. H. L. Meeker as its adviser. The club has seen many years of colorful activities and glorious accomplishment down to the present day. It is still carrying on according to its vraiseworthy traditions under the advisership of Mr. Meeker. The clubi was organized to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of character: to create a friendly feeling of fellowshivp among the boys of the school: and to promote school welfare. The Morton Council is one of those organizations which can claim that it has faithfully adhered to its original purpose. Every year the members of the council attend a boys conference. These conferences are held in different cities of Northern Illinois. William Aten Bruce Douglass John Baar Clarence Dugan Frank Barbier Ralnh Foertsch Edward Barrv Emil Funda Ravmond Bedner Edward Guerrero Trvin Bedrava Avfhur Haacker Thomas Rermingham llfilliam Hauschild Ho-vard Blessing George Hermann In?-n Bourke Georg- Hack Irving Carlson Karl Klaoka Ralph Dilley Louis Hoppe Olga Adam Mary Asich Helen Balon Libby Bartos Joe Bernik Marie Bina Anne Blaha Marian Blaha Eleanore Blahusiak Mary Boehm Martha Brozek Helen Cech Adeline Cepak Florence Cerny Anna Chlapecka Blanche Chotovinslcy Mamie Choura Mildred Choura Evelyn Chrt Anna Domansky Mary Domansky Evelyn Dostal Adeline Dusek Jerome Dusek Lorriane Dusek Anna Eckstein Georgianna Filip Helen Fisher Anne Foltin Mayme Foltin Evelyn Forest Elizabeth Frederick Dorothy Friedl Florence Friedl Eleanor Grousl Lucille Halama Elsie Halik Beatrice Hamer Edna Hanzel ,Terrv I-Tavel Marie I-Ieina l.eRov Houdek Emma Hrubes Oliver I-Trubv Marguerite Igoe Terry Jansky Eleanore Tezek Paul Jurkovec Joseph Kacin Georgianna Kahovec Rose Karlovsky Genevieve Karvanek Helen Klasek Violet Klimas Virginia Kolar Bessie Konfrst Dorothy Kopecky Janet Korbel Frances Korecky Julia Korinek Elsie Kostka Victor Kostka Edna Kotzum Arlene Kovarik Lorraine Kral Anna Krupicka Florence Kucera Georgiana Kudrna Robert Kuncl Bessie Lebeda Eleanor Linduska Raymond Lorenc Stella Lorenc Lily Makovsky Marianne Malisch Elsie Manda Mary Marek Mildred Marko Charles Marsicek Marie Maxa Adelyne Metelej Georgiana Michale Anne Mizner Mary Nemec Georgia Netyzmach Otto Ocenasek Sylvia Osman Marguerite Palis Florence Peck Anna Pngelq Elsie Pliml Agnes Prosecky Lillian Pfam-gk Lillian Rada Other members two pages over. fi fp' if ' s W V. YK .V A I -v J me 1 4 f z if Q ff' M jf' A my if X 5 35 'Xi 5? Q5 if fa ' . ' fa zf If - ' - , , :ff M31 Q , 1 ' A, 'vs ,K :Q ,f W f , 1 Q , E ky, a H 3 3 32 if 1 A s A fx 3' L ,A if I un ,-,gXi s ' ,? --, K 1, my , .. 4 'j paul www im. - Q, 4 ., . X Y X K F R 5 my kk 1'L, . fm. .va gi 9 k we . K1 K ks 4k-V lg , . , L K 'K Q , ., K 17 ' WW' ig. K ,N if 5 'se 2 X Q A'1- ka. ' f . , Q W ig' vm Q .W an Q Wg ' K ZZA 5 ji' flig ig. if ff 4:1 . ff 7 M yd EU K A X , A Q14 A.A--V . K R x ,X 1, ,W 5. 734, E ' Vfyz ' M 5155, ' A Q 'SS J . Q, 3 4? Q A 1 . , g., fyz V Ju W K 5 my Q 4, W 555 5 . . g 1 m l ,,h.k . if 3 2 M wk - Q. 1,, K- fs- f J Wg 'M I V ' i Q-,Q f -- ' Q , ,E 9' Q mf' M :' 1 ,I , ' L. - L I haf 5:3 A 4 W 5 M, . 3' k W a S . M --W! ' . N 1-. , A, X if, x H I e, vis X 2182 ,. 54- gi. 1. K ,, .Q . , 151 gl , -1 l'2a.4'a N f l L l f f 9 5' -Q NY 5 3 v 5 .1 gf' 1 L9 ,.:, - W ' 5 L:.L , Q rf M h as vs? tg, I Ja . , w 'W ' H, Q, Q y' j Y' . . - M, A 9 1 ar if f I Q ,, .. , 4 3 f ,, ,lf 5 45' 935 E 3 A i gi I If wa :fa v-vii? If f 25 ,cv aViu?5 5 .. . ' f' V . , X. 8, , 3 if Zffelf:2Q if in S ,ll ug Q, 9 A 5-' ff x , h 5 v Q i5x' ' 15:2 4' Q g R sl l 5 ' - L , A K . . X. 9 .,,. Qh 3 x V J K Q wffig ' i b,Y. A. Z, 3 :-f i fx V M Iv! mmA, 4 55? 5 CZECH CLUB CContinuedJ Victoria Radnik Eleanor Radosh Anne Rehak Lucille Remetin Sylvia Rosenkranz Anne Ryna Blanche Sahula Mildreed Sedlacek Raymond Sedlak Helen Sefl Blanche Semerad Ella Shubert Vera Skokan Elsie Skopal Angeline Slabinak Emily Slezak Josephine Slouka Mildred Smutny Helen Spina Mary Srnensky Josephine Stepanek Albie Taclik James Tollar Stanley Tichy Adela Tomasek Joseph Tomasek Mildred Tousek Eleanore Turek Georgianna Vaclavek Mamie Vancura Blanche Varous The older members of the club and the madviser welcome new members into the club, and train them to be skillfull, eliicient managers who do all in their power to bring our teams to the top. The club is very much concerned with the wel- fare of the members of the teams, and whenever a team-mate strikes a financial crisis brought about by illness or accident, they do all they can to help him. The club stands for sportsmanship, leader- ship, and citizenship. Helen Vesely Mildred Vesely Emil Veverka Elizabeth Vlk Lillian Vondra George Vrana Robert Beaudero Joseph Bokr George Charvat Edward Gordon Jerry Hanzlik Lawernce Mortel Robert Sandusky Meyer Schukman Jerry Tichacek Rose Walik Gloria Zacek Marie Zadny Mildred Zenisek Mildred Zettek Geraldine Zilavy Georgiana Zmrhal MORTON ITALIAN CLUB The Morton Italian Club was organized in 1933 with Miss Flora Modini as its adviser. The club was formed with an idea of influencing the organi- zation of a class in Italian -to count as a major in the school curriculum. The idea seems very pop- ular and has several enthusiastic supporters. Dur- ing all its sessions the club business is carried on in Italian and much is done to preserve this roman- tic old language. The club also stimulates social activities among its members by the promotion of social events. Isabelle Bellino Virginia Orsini Mary Camillo Frank Paglia Albert Campanole Pat Rita Lucy Carrillo Felix Rose ,Tenny Farone Violet Silvestri Rose Ferroni Susie Stanger Nick Gasparini William Varonti Vito Manno Laura Vetere John Monaco Victoria Vetere MORTON JUNIOR COUNCIL The purpose of the Morton ,Tunior Council shall be to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community a high standard of fellowship. The adviser of the club is Mr. G. M. Larimer. The Morton Tunior Council is an outgrowth of the Morton Council. The junior Council admits to their membership only sophomores. The club takes an active part .in all school activities, and helps to keep order at the assemblies. Herman E. Clinguer Harold Loiss Robert Desmond Gilbert De Wilde Clarence Dugan Anthonv Gavdro Earle G'-otke George Hduman Var! T-Toevalt Charles Hosek Ralph T-fnsrnan flutler T-'l11rv1'iSQ0n Ymeter Tn'-as Wilenn Klienera William Lesak I-Tarrv McCartney Charles Mr-vers Tosehb Melichor Rav Paul Harvev Posvic Uenrwr Rich Pav Riel! Fflwio Rosenberg Otto Svohnrla urilliam Thomas Earnest Thomsen T eo Tihenskv Robert Younger MORTON MANAGER'S CLUB This club was 0rga ': in 1020 with D R. Pe-vlinnlr gg s-dvi'-n-A Toflav with 'Mr 'Davlinelc grill holA:'llY Hee arlvienrslwirt the Plllh is rlftiflo' 'HUGH on fngfnv- gnnfl snnrtgmar-shin amr-my the nlavers of all Morton's teams and those of other schools. Charles Grimm M.M. and M.M. Last year a group of students who were inter- ested in the art of mask making organized a mask club under the leadership of Miss Frances E. Herr. They came together chiefly for the enjoy- ment which they could derive from their work, and also for whatever helpful information they might be able to obtain about mask making. At the Century of Progress in Chicago last sum- mer, some students became greatly interested in the marionette show of the A and P Carnival. This inspired them to make marionettesg so at the be- ginning of this school year the original mask club developed into a marionette as well as a mask or- ganization. They are still supervised by Miss Herr. A puppet show is being worked out, and they hope to be able to put it on sometime in the future. William Brockob Libuse Sehnautka Arthur Messick Marie Heidemreich Lyman Ziebarth Irene Brahst Dorothy Dfocker Wilburt Sterk June Docker Otto Vasak Viola Vesley MORTON SENATE The Senate is one of the oldest school clubs. Its first constitution was adopted February 25,1925. On its membership rolls are more than 250 students and former students of Morton. The Senate was organized to encourage public speaking. It initiated and sponsored interscho- lastic debate, original oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. The club supports these activities fi- nancially through the selling of tickets. The Morton Senate bought medals for individual win- ners and gave an M to each member of the de- bate teams. It sponsored the first American Legion oratorical contest. On the Legion Cup are the names of three orators trained in the Sen- ate. When the public speaking department wish- ed control of interscholastic speaking, the Senate released its sponsorship but not its interest. Since that release the Senate has done its full share in every school project. The Senate has many traditions: among these are two large felt blankets carrvinga star for each interscholastic debate won the Senate banner with its owl, the old gavel. and a tin toy car are still kent by Mr.Kimball. the adviser of the club. The Senate is a cocial club as well as one de- voted to public speaking. Night meetings or parties have been held on an average of more than two a year. For many years its banquet in the spring brought back manv alumni members. Ruth Agate Rita Kalka Tohn Barr Aflela Kalosek Henry Cairns Edward Micbl Leonard Drabek Albert Stasaitis Earl Gfhfl?P I.n1-etta Stuart Edward Hejtmanek Charles Wankat PHYSICS CLUB In the past year the Physics Club won the Na- tional Science Academy Cup for physics clubs. Various devices which members of the club made were submitted in the contest. This conquest brought much glory to Morton, because this was a coveted cup for which over a hundred school physics clubs competed. This year the club intends to participate in the annual contest. A club paper was formed to en- ter in this contest. The articles appearing in this paper are contributed by members of the club. The Physics Club also has a column in the Mor- tonian Weekly. A project which the physics club wishes to put over is a physics assembly. This is a very good idea since physics is an interesting subject to most everybody. At each meeting an interesting experiment is conducted or else the club undertakes some job that would benefit the school or some other class. Joseph Bokr, Jr. Alice Broeker Mary Cerny Rose Drtina Mabel Fiala Charles Hosek Robert Hale George A. Hosso Harry Jones Edward Koranda May Kozel Joseph Nemecek William Pondelicek Edmund Regorek Emma Rocco Edward Sisul Wallace Smaus Steve Solotpoulos Mary Southon Mary Hellen Suchy Leo Tibensky Ruth Vessels MORTON JUNIOR SAFETY COUNCIL The Morton Junior Safety Council is one of the latest organizations founded at J. Sterling Mor- ton High School. About two years ago the vo- cational director, Mr. Fultz, became enthusiastic over the brilliant idea of educating the vocational students in safety as well as in the trade they were mastering. The beginning of a project to aid in decreasing accidents can be traced back to a contest conducted by the Chicago Safety Coun- cil. Morton shop students qualiiied for prizes by writing articles on safety from the industrial viewpoint, and all the shdp students were invited to attend the regular Safety Forums of the Chi- cago Saftey Council. Aside from these activities very little progress was made for about a yearg then Mr. Fultz, with the aid of a very energetic student, revived the idea and interested one of the leading Middlewestern companies in the Safe- ty Council of Morton. The company immediately became interested and with Mr. Fultz, helped in getting the project under way. The Morton Junior Safety Council is entirely a student project and operates on the suggestions of teachers and students . Each in- dividual class in each shop has a representative. These representatives from all the classes of one shop form that one particular shop's safety com- mittee. This committee holds their individual meeting to discuss problems dealing directly with their shopg the chairman of this committee is the rnlpresentative in the Morton Junior Safety Council. William Volly Elizabeth Vosicky Casimer Ziarko Joseph Zielozinsky Sophie Krizanic Anthony Kudyma Alice Grace Kudrna Joseph Melichary Edward Michl RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was organized in November, 1927 with Mr. H. F. Thomsen as adviser. The transmitter made by the electrical shop and con- tributed to by members of the club was installed in the dressing room of the Little Theater. Sta- tion W9FOV was licensed in 1927 and carried on a regular schedule with Beaumont High School of St. Louis and the Oak Park High School. Mr. A. L. Morley took over the club in 1930 and later it was taken over by the present adviser, Mr. D .L. Barr. Meetings are held on Monday and Friday of each week. The meetings on Monday are devoted to code practice and study of radio theory. The members of the club who attend these meetings are preparing to pass the U. S. government exam- ination to become licensed amateur operators. At the Friday meetings, talks and reports are given on the latest radio equipment and various topics pertaining to radio. Andrew Antonacci Milan Babich Vera Babka Edmund Behounek George Beranek Russell Bonaguidi John Boucher Kenneth Bruening John Cech Rocco Emma Donald Foster Emil Funda Irwin Fushs Eugene Gosciewicz Clarence Hillmer Ralph Hosman Walter Jaros Joseph Javorsky Elmer Jirsa Edwin Joslyn Joseph Kacin Ervin Kanak Joseph Kaveckis Oliver Kolar Edward Koranda Leo Kos Carl Landi Carl Lanzel William Lepsi Gilbert Liebenow William Liepold Liepold Liska William Lukes Charles Meyers Edward Mixan Joseph Nemecek Elmer Pecina Felix Petranek Lionel Rankin Mildred Segal Bernice Sirovatka Gerard Sittar Otto Stransky William Ulrich Charles Wankat Rudy Zuastera John Zenger Stanley Best Melville Holik Joseph Jurnecka Edward Jupa Walter Klouda Joseph Konecny Eugene Nejedly Emil Oras George Peroutka Henry Rich Herbert Widiger CHEM IST RY CLUB Gilbert Iniobenow . . President Edwin Schroeder Vice-President Virginia Posvic . . . Secretary Ladis Vosahlik . . . Treasurer DOTS and DASHES Emily Straus .... President Bernadette Theroux . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Josephine Iotlar . . Secretary Adeline Sering . . . Treasurer MORTON JUNIOR SAFETY CC JRTON JUNIOR SAFETY COUNCIL gene Gosciewicz . President lbur Luetzow. Vice-President iy Zastera . . . . Secretary ssell Bonaguidi . . Treasurer PHYSICS CLUB Albin Yuscka .... President William Pondellcek . Vice-Pres. Mabel Fiala . . . . Secretary Edward Sisul . . . . Treasurer RADIO CLUB Stanley Best . . . . President Eugene Gosciewicz ..... . . . . . . Vice-President joseph Jurnecka . . Secretary Henry Rich . . . . . Treasurer MORTON PHILATELIC SOCIETY The Morton Philatelic Society is a compara- tively new organization at Morton. When the club started it had between forty and fifty mem- bers. The club meets everv Wednesday, the sev- enth hour in Room 116s A writeup of the club election was secured by John Zenerger for the Linns Weekly, a national stamp weekly. Auction and raflles are held within the club. The club has several full albums that would make very in- teresting exhibits. Mr. A. C. Morley is the club adviser. '1'nere are about twenty members in tne club at present. Occasionally the club has a night meeting where everybody has a good time. During the year of 1933 the club has made up small albums. The treasury of the club purchased the book and the stamps were furnished by the members of the club. The albums are to ge memgers of the club. The albums are to be given to students who are interested in phila- V. W. Bunnell W. J. Cherry J. L. Hainds I Irene Hejna Helen Hess Woodrow Janda D. O. Julian Robert Koe Marie Lurie Florence Melkus Ruth Moulik Ruth Nordstrom Suzanne Oklepek Vlpian Pelant Liberty Petru William Pondelicek L. Thomas Leo Tibensky OMICRON DELTA PHI telic work. Emil Funda joseph Kacin Robert Kostka Edward Kozak Rnhert Krajicek William Lampe Elmer Liska Art Mikl George Neuman George Vrana Rnhert Younger John Zenger John Lebloch NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is an honor socie- ty for high school debaters. The purpose of this League is to encourage more students to take part ixn interscholastic debate or oratory. The ad- vancement of standards of excellence in this work is attained by offering a reward for successful participation in school oratorical events. This reward consists of membership in the National Forensic League and the privilege of wearing a distinctive key, the emblem of the League. When a student has met requirements for mem- bership he may place his application for admission with the Local Chapter of the League or the school faculty. If the student is elected, his application is transmitted to the national office for record. To further interest in forsenic work, degrees are awarded to those members who deserve credit for some noteworthy accomplishment. There are four degrees, Degree of Merit, Degree of Honor, Degree of Excellance, and Degree of distinction. Each degree grants special privileges and honors to the student who attains it. After a debate or oratorical contest, the points of each contestant are recorded and sent to the National Office of the League. Students earning the greatest number of points are given recognition in the bulletin which is issued each month by the League. The government of the National Forensic League is entirely in the hands of its members. This government has been designed to stimulate the interest of the League members by making every oflice open to any member, and by attemp- ing to have the honor of ofiice be a reward for effort and ability in the affairs of the League. The Local Chapters elect their own ofiicers. The district affairs are administered by a District Chairman appointed by the chapter leading in vo- ting 'power in the district on May lst. In the year 1933 Morton was in the district that appoin- ted the District Chairman. The National Officers, President, Vice-President, and two directors, are chosen from the District Chairmen, the incumben officers, and members nominated by petition of a small number of Chapters. These officers and the National Secretary constitute the Executive Coun- cil, the supreme governing body in the League. This club was organized in 1931 by a dozen soph omore orators. The following year it became a club for the more experienced orators of the junior and senior class, and has since grown in size until it now has an enrollment of fifty students. Nowhere in the United States can a similar organ- ization of high school students boast of a more im- pressive record than the Omicron Delta Phi. Its members have won the championship of every major contest in the country, state, and nation: attaining the championship of the Union League Club Coun- ty Contest and second place in the National Con- test in 1932, and both the state and national champ- ionship in 1933. The club holds weekly meetings for the discus- sions and delivery of speeches. Students who are undergoing intensive training for a particular event are permitted to give their orationsg there- after the entire groufp participates in a criticism of the speaker's merits and weaknesses. Occasionally some of the more versatile students enliven the program with dramatic and humorous readings. During the spring a club contest is held to give the students an opportunity to compete with one another for three coveted medals. Robert Beaudero Virginia Bartos Vera Babka William Aten Diana Albert Glenn Carlson Martha Brozek Dorothy Boducki Russell Bonaguidi Ruth Blau Lillian Bilek Virginia Collins Steve Cole Lillian Clausen Evelyn Chvoy Russell Chaplin Florence Cerny Robert DrYSCh Rose Drtina Bruce Douglass Edna Dolezal Ralph Dilley Stella Cukale Martin Cowen Earl Grotke Mildred Havlatko Harry Jones Mildred Kalus Mildred Kantor Dorothy Kermes Irene King Florence Kitowski Dorothy Kozelka William Lampe William Leipold Mary Louise Luther Florence Melkus Ann Millas Anne Mourek Dorothy McCausland Florence Mulac William Noonan Chester O'Shiel Robert Rosenberg Gerald Sebesta Adeline Sering Wayne Schroeder Bernice Sirovatka john Van Valkenburg Betty J. Williams CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club, organized by the chemistry teachers, and headed by Mr. L. T. Lucas, has for its purpose the acquainting of the members of the club witn commercial methods in chemistry. The club is divided into project groups, each of which works on the preparation of some everyday product such as toothpastes, hand lotions, face creams, and soaps. In this way the students are given some idea of the cost of manufacture, and preparation methods, which in most cases are simple. The members see chemistry from a viewpoint entirely different than the one gotten in the classroom. This club is the newest in Morton, having been formed this last semester. William Barbour Frank J. Boker Erwin Cermak Joan Czerwinski John Davidowitz Edward Dennin Al Dolezal Leonard Dra.bek Harold Hanson Miles Hlinsky Melville Holik Charles Jacobs Arthur Jantac Harry Jonca Mildred Kalus Gilberrt Liebenow Robert Loefiler Miles Macik Milton Miklas Ann Millas Lois Olson DOTS AND DASHES CLUB ' The Dots and Dashes Club was organized many .Years ago, a very small organization, by Miss D. M. Bell. From this meager beginning, the club has grown so large that it has been divided into two parts meeting at different hours once a week. These two sections have officers and advisers of their own. Miss J. V. Deal and Miss M. S. Bushee are chairman advisers. The purpose of the clubs is to help the members gain a knowledge of business practice and devel- op a commercial and social spirit. Many interesting programs have been drawn up during the year with much success. Demonstrations of speed tests are held through- out the year. The club has arranged for lectures and plays to be given for the enjoy-ment of the members. Emily Aleksunas Marie Bogdan Marie Cesak Mildred Pechota Lillian Pekny George Peroutka Virginia Posvic Edwin Schroeder William Sipovicz Emily Sverak Elvira Tesarik Laura Tracy Charlotte Urquhart Frank Vasek George Kolar Bob Velon Joe Konecny E. A. Vicha George Kornick Joe Vlcek Leo Kos Ray Krajniak George Kubica Raymond Laszew ski Edward Vojacek Ladis Vosahlik Albina Yanchauski Sylvia Cizek Virginia Dooley Libby Dvorak Evelyne Englethaler Betty Filachione Elizabeth Frederick Florence Friedl Eleanor Gezek Agnes Hrubecky Rita Kalka Antoinette Karkauskas Harriet Kaveckis Mildred Kolar Anne Kominowsiri Dorothy Jane Kopecky Josephine Kotlar Mildred Kotrba Helen Kouba Anna Krupicka Bessie Lebeda Lillian Lhotka Marjorie Ligler Dorothv Mashek Anna Minnick Helen Minor Anne Mizner Helene Mlencheck Anne Mocho Lorraine Neher Sophie Ogozelas Blanche Penkava Adeline Peterman Maryann Pillar Lillian Proksa Frances Radamski Elsie Rakowski Myrtle Reed Rose Rumisek Anne Rurik Neva Rydin Adeline Rychly Edwina Sass Adeline Sering Hatti Schmidlin Stella Shaltis Eunice Sittar Elizabeth Smith Helen Stec Lucille Stipek Susan Stanis Eleanore Stovicek Emily Straus Helen Sverak Bernadette Therau Helen Uselis Mamie Vancura Lorraine Wagner Mary Walsh Emilv Zielonka Franies Zielonka Eleanor Zima X NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY The National Senior Honor Society was formed in 1923 mainly through the efforts of Edward Rynearson. Any school wishing ad- mittance to the society must have a constitu- tion approved by the National Council of the organization. Morton is now a charter mem- ber of the society, having been admitted soon after the organization of the Society in '923 The purpose of the Society is found in the Constitution of the Morton Chapter. The purpose of this chapter shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stim- ulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the stu- dents of the I. Sterling Morton High School. The National Senior Honor Society is purely an honor society to which only junior and senior students are admitted. The Morton Chapter of the Society was formed through the influence of Mr. H. V. Church, who is executive secretary of the or- ganization. The Morton Cha-pter is made up of' students in the upper third of their ,lassg however only fifteen per cent of the senior class may be elected along with five per cent of the junior class. A faculty board must hand in a judgment of the prospective member based on the four points emphasized in the constitution. Those juniors of 1933 honored by selection to the National Senior Honor Society and who now comprise the nucleus of the Morton Chap- ter of the National Senior Honor Society are: Thomas Bermingham Hilda Choice Ralph Dilley Bruce Douglass Florence Finley Victor Komuchar Betty Krell Marjorie Ligler William Marek Florence Melkus Ann Millas James Swedler M X ef' ra ' if 5 This year the Morton Chapter of the Senior Honor Society has elected to its membership new members. These individuals were selected be- cause they excelled in scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character. The following is the list of those honored by this society: Norman Abelt Emily Aleksunas William Aten Vera Babka Helen Beuthin Russell Bonaguidi Lois Jane Boot Dorothy Borucki Irene Brahst Mildred Broz Ellene Calonder Glenn Carlson Marion Cech Rudolph Cerny Evelyn Chrt August Czoski Vladimir Dolar Leonard Drabek Anna Eckstein Joseph Fajfar Frieda Froelich Harold Gass Eugene Gosciewicz Genevieve Hatfield Elenora Hauer Melville Holik Eunice Homola Roy Hrubes Harry Janca Vera Johnston Lorraine Kalina Joseph Kaveckis James Kejr Marion Kellington Emily Kosta Josephine Kotlar Helen Kuick William Lampe Robert Loeffler Miles Macik E- Helen Madle Anthony Massett Edward Michl Zdenka Mirosovsky Anne Mourek Mildred Nemec William Noonan Ruth Nordstrom John Oklepek Suzanne Oklepek Lois Olson Ralph Ouska Lois Palmer Lillian Pekny George Peroutka Webster Plourd Virginia Posvic William Pralgauskas Robert Quirsfeld Charlotte Rudolphsen Raymond Santini Robert Simpson William Sipovicz Wallace Smaus Dorothy Spelman Lorraine Stejskal Frank Strnad Emily Sverak Frances Svoboda Arthur Swanson Annice Swertfeger Amelia Unger Moymir Vanicek Violet Vilimovsky Jane Walther Charles Wankat Stuart Wendt Alban Yuscka George Zak NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The National junior Honor Society is one of the most distinctive and exclusive organizations in the J. Sterling Morton High School. The Society as it exists today was formed principally through the zealous efforts of Mr. Harry V. Church. Despite its comparatively late organ- ization, the Society has come to be regarded by the sophmores as the ultimate goal and peak of their aspirations. Perhaps the chief qualifica- tion for membership is a 90.2 per cent average in school work: however this is by no means the only requirement. A board composed of school teachers votes on each prospective mem- ber. Loyalty, service, and leadership are some of the qualities which each member of the Na- tional Junior Honor Society must possess. The purposes of the Society are not many, but they, are worthy of so distinguished an or- ganization. Loyal student citizenship is devel- opedg enthusiam for superior scholarship is created: and desire to faithfully and intelligent- iy serve the school, community, and countrv is carefully stimulated. The Society aids in the instillation of exemplary qualities of character in the student of J. Sterling Morton High School. While the National junior Honor Society does not promote social affairs, it holds two an- nual events of prime importance to the members of the Society and also to the students of the school: these are the annual assembly at which new members enter the Society officially, and the annual tea in the foyer. When special bus- iness or some unforeseen occurrence presents itself, a special meeting is called by Mr. W. E. Harnish, the adviser of the Society. Norman Abelt Helen Anderson Bernard Andrews William Aten Anna Bayless Jean Bednarz Howard Blessing Joseph L. Bordenave Irene Brahst Kenneth Brenston Ellene Calender Irene Carver Guido Castelli Edward J. Cerny Rudolph Cerney Helen Cernusak Hilda Choice Joseph Cillo Evelyn Chrt Jaroslava Chvatal Mildred Damm Mary Dickey Ralph Dilley Vladimir Dolar Bruce Douglass Bernice M. Draper Earl Everlien George Fellers Florence Finley Elizabeth Fish Filomena G. Fleishman Leonard F. Francl Ruth Ginsburg Adeline C Gintner Gladys Hajek William Hapac Dorothy Henson Eunice Homolo Roy F. Hrubec Virginia H. Hrubes Frances Hurt Ruth Jaburek Amelia jakl Lorraine Kalina Verna johnson Marian Kellington Bohumil Kostuba Josephine Kotlar Mildred Kotrba Betty Krell Eugene Krieg Paul S. Kristofferson Anthonv I. Kudzma Edward Langer Marcianna Langner Marjorie Ligler Otto Linhart Leopold Liska Miles Macik Helen M-adle Violet Malina William Marek Florence Melkus Monte Merkel Arthur J. Messick Edward Michl Anne Millas Zdenka Mirosovsky Louis Moravek James Mrazek Bessie Nevosad Ruth L. Nordstrom Lois Olson Ralph Ouska Lois Palmer Anton S. Pater Stella G. Pavlis Victor Pechulis Vivian Pelant Ruth Petrzilka Jack P. Pierce Bessie Polednicek Helen S. Polenske Florence Prochaska Edmund Rehorek Lawrence E. Rook William Rybacek George W. Rymus Raymond Santini Arthur H. Schvctt Elmer Seils Robert W. Simpson Wallace Smaus Ferdinand Spacal Dorothy Swpelman Marjorie V. Starma Audrey V. Stone Frances Svoboda James Swedler Annice Swertfeger Florence Tomisek Gladys Troike Amelia Unger Moymir Vanicek Violet Vilimovsky ,lane Walther Charles Wankat Chester Wasilewski Robert Witter Isador Zering Il fwf Qf' 3. if K J 4 :iw v., X Am . .3 44. ,f 1, , f itil H nf Y s fix ' Y J: , galil 4 Y V- V jx ,,5M'q?sr,.i I gi ', 5 f 1 -1 ,. 4' Q., ' Q, . isdzixaf NM? K M rx '. W Q Q' i ahlwwwn ii i .y W3 'Y 5 7 J 4 K . V, m ' ' ,M L gm ff -R. J ,Em .1 2 x 1 . S' '... W 1 as ' '5 vg f x W-X 'Sager' f I 7' gl 'fi Ei - he 22? RK Q 1 Q Q W , 3 . ff ffl? ,J ,dw-w.,.,,..n-vwf ' up-440' -M M uns- f '4-'Z-f I-'WA ik . . r.1ee, , ' A fl M -, . xg, X A , 1, . , ,Q jg flmrf13?fQ,Q5' www L3 AQ x 4' , ...A ei.. Wifi f l ! w Q. Q., -. Q ' U 3' ai i sig 5 I I 5 3fi1igx a ' k l K iiffzfi fi ,, f 'ifka MMA E 2 W' J x iff v M 'hp Q s.. ff' LQ, X rr 'QR . A 1.33: ., 1 . .W ..Q:. H Qfff' . .Q Q , W. , 2 VNQ H. Q- f, ,...+ f f 3 ,f- bmmzw Tyr, sgnsulf .- 'F' 'mf 1 we 'Q 4 K My 1 y 'Y V f Af f,. 17 kk ,, 5. 252' 2 ,j1Q'XgA g 952529 L wi X 1 Mwiiiiih' I Ai- wa P af Jw, fl we si? i ,, Hsisxw If is f X s W M, . --A..,,wwt EQEHII Wir Nw fu Q V r I TI-IE SEASONS:A SENIOR THEME BY RUTH LOHR THE GODS OF THE WORLD are dead. They have had their fling at life and have left behind them heroic tales of great feats and deeds. They have left their marks on the soul of the year and their names on the lips of the earth. The ghosts of the gods still linger about, however, coming back each season to visit the month for which they were named and to tell their fanciful stories to each new gen- eration. Down the Street of Time comes the Pageant of the Year. Drawn by six reindeer is a huge, colorless float. Upon a throne sits an aged, shriveled-up man with a long, gray, untidy beard. He is pulling continually at the coat which hangs upon his thin frame. In his hand he carries a dry, bent twig which he uses for a sceptre. At his feet, almost totally covered with snow, lies the dry, dead flowers of colorful spring. He coughs and sneezes incessantly, pausing only now and then to smile. This a- mazing accomplishment makes him look almost beautiful, but the smile dies out suddenly, leav- ing him the same sullen, wheezing man as be- fore. Around him sits his three attendants, the spirits of December, January and Febru- ary. THE SPIRIT OF DECEMBER is represent- ed as Father Christmas. He is a stout, jolly old fellow with a long white beard. He is dressed in a suit of bright red trimmed with white. The tiny bell on his hat rings continu- ally as Father Christmas tosses his head from side to side while telling his story. The spirit of December adds color and joy to the bleak days of winter. In the days before sickness and death, Pan- dora, the wife of Prometheus, lived with her husband in the Valley of Happiness. One day, Mercury, the messenger of the gods, left a huge box in the care of Pandora. He cautioned her not to open it. For a time Pandora fought with her curiosity, but it finally got the best of her. She decided just to peek into the box to see its contents. She heard voices calling, 'Let us out, Pandora. Please open the lid.' She lifted the lid and out flew hundrevls of small winged creatures. They flew at her and bit her unmercifully. As this was the first time Pandora had ever felt pain, she cried out in fright. Her screams were answered by the cries of her friends who were attempting to escape from the litte pests. Suddenly Pandora heard a gentle voice say, 'Let me out, Pandora. I will not harm you.' Still stinging with pain, Pandora again lifted the lid. Out flew a tiny bright fairy. She soothed Pandora and healed her bruises. 'I am Hope,' she said. 'As long as sicknes and pain continue on this earth, I shall always be ou hand to comfort the people who call me. When the old year fades away into the past, people shall always have faith in me to look forward with them to the forth- coming year'. NEXT TO FATHER CHRISTMAS sits Jan- us, the god of the year, who holds the fig- ure three hundred in one hand and sixty-five in the other. This spectacular immortal has two heads, the possession of which enables him to stand on the threshold of the new year looking forward into the new and back into the old. The Romans picked me as the god of the year because of my ability to lock forward and backward. I was worshiped on the Hill of Jan- us, in the Temple of Quadrifrons. The temple had four sides, with three windows and one door on each ride, representing the twelve months and four seasons. In times of war the gates were opened. In times of peace they were closed. It was my duty to watch over the gates of the city, and to protect the young warriors who prayed to me before going to war. -- ,.-1-L.-1 -- .i-I l E:AF.xK .. ..,,..t.,,,.gb.,.,,. H -- - v 1. .. -. - ' ,F ' - .- i' . 1 w fwf-a ' 5 , A f ?t1er X . ,Mui Ns P 5 n f' I A . - I. gn- f ay-ly. A nbias' 4-QJPQSH Mag- -. - ' if-mf. - Q. 1- 1 Haifx 5O Ee:-B . 'Se - f do - ,-- Re tk iiurgxl A 1 'Q ,. Q 0,s'1u,,4 . . 'X , ,- . N ft yi , . -., g9.,a,,,a . as ,N - , . it,- it ' ' -N 3 x J 'I I. A, A - - , --fx 3 W A '51 A- X 'X ,A AA I f Y e 1. fa- at A I A rg? 5,,,mm3 5' 1 I ' Q J I. 1 5 LJ ' 195 ' . f I I ,sf- , 9 W 1, A . 91:--. 5 A xi- A vi, -w.,V.l,, l W 'ew' 2 'f .1 F Y .Xi up-... 5' Jgwv 'uh J, g ,, , JV :,,.--mlfvaurlifffqwg' A A ?...m.., 94 X- ,, ' f .Lf .Q-., es- f or-H -ia if ISE' J - .A O- . fha , v' , w, Aj A . 552235:-,dw Q ,, ,, . , ,Q , , - . gi, f 1 SE.-EHS ' . 2 villmwlw , ' --vs' , - N :AA A A. 4 -Eeeegsg ,A W. , - A gf, sh .:-AA AA ' . ' J M. Gs . ' A' -if-Sf'-ALA A A A .lp f - A A 5- -sg ,Ee ,iz . ., A, ' ' A, Y A-, V , ' , I' A ' ...FU- -A . , 5 f- j 1,-.g3mT: lA53 cfikignmi f,11g,. 'aQ'i-.2 AAAA f'fl,,:A1,,g5..r-...,.w:L.. ,...,:,:,L2..'fefAL .,ga'eL-Tiff name.-.. A ASTALWART FIGURE clad in white robes sits next to Janus. Lupercus, the god of fertility, is dedicated to February. As the god of fertility he is represented as a figure having the legs and skin of a goat, and the body of a man. He was also called Pan. The strange instrument of music, the syrinx, lies across his knees. As he tells his story, his face is sad. I loved music. What delighted me most was to be able to play in the forest with the wood nymphs. I fell in love with a beautiful wood nymph, named Syrinx, who was afraid of me because of my hairy body. I tried to catch her and tell her who I was, but she ran deeper into the woods, where she prayed to Jupiter to aid her. He changed her at once into a clump of reeds. Filled with sorrow, I gather- ed the reeds and bound them together. I made them into an instrument of music which I called the Syrinx. Here comes another Hoat. But what a con- trast to that of winter. Such a colorful dis- play of nature. The Boat is drawn by a group of young maidens dressed in green and wear- ing garlands of budding flowers around their necks and wreaths of spring crocuses in their hair. The Boat is in the shape of two huge gates, entwined with green ferns and morning glories. Upon a throne of spring flowers sits the Angel of Spring. Her main attendent is April, the opener of the gates of spring. March and May sit on each side of her. T HE SPIRIT OF MARS is a boisterous fellow. He represents the god of war. He is portrayed as a figure in shining armor carry- ing a shield in one hand and a spear in the other. His head is covered by a helmet with a large plume. The young warriors of ancient Rome worshiped him before they went to war. They prayed to him to watch over them and keep them safe. Although Mars is an attendant of spring, he is rather destructive. As he talks he changes from one mood to another. He gesticulates wildly with his arms and laughs noisily one mo- ment, and the next minute he becomes a shy, gentle, quiet individual. I loved Venus, the goddess of beauty. We met at night in order to keep our secret from Apollo, the sun god, who rode across the sky each day. I commanded to watch for Apollo, and set out on his journey. Electryon, tired out by leep and failed to tell Apollo. He saw us and my servent Electryon let me know when he But alas, one night his long vigil, fell as- me of the arrival of told Jupiter, the king of the gods, who had Vulcan, the god of Ere, weave a net of iron around us. We were im- prisoned, and all the gods made fun of us. On my release, still angered at my humiliation, I transformed Electryon into a rooster and com- manded him to crow every morning when Apollo set out on his journey. FOLLOWING IN THE FOOTSTEPS of Mars, bringing to life the beauty of nature which he has destroyed, is April, the opener of the gates of spring. She is pictured as a beautiful young girl dressed in the robes of spring. She is the friend of every living crea- ture. As she tells her story, she sways to the rhythm of the musical notes of the breeze. Venus, the goddess of beauty, was a beauti- ful girl who is said to have sprung from the spray of the sea. Because of her attractiveness, she was wooed by all of the gods. She soon be- came very proud. This angered Jupiter who compelled her to marry Vulcan, the god of fire. Vulcan lived on earth. He was famed for his skillful work in the art of steel. Vulcan was an ugly, lame god who had been thrown from the top of Mount Olympus by Jupiter in a tit of temper and remained disfigured for life. THE SPIRIT OF MAIA, a bright gentle creature sits next to April. She is the goddess of the earth. Maia is represented as the brightest star of the constellation of the Pleiades. The month of May is dedicated to her. I was one of the seven daughters of Atlas, who held the world upon his shoulders. Orion, the great hunter, was in search of us, and in or- der to escape him, my father placed us in the sky, where we would ever be safe. I shine my brightest to light up the way for my son, the strong, swift Mercury, the messenger of the gods. Here comes the Hoat of summer. There are many bright Howers, but they seem to be a THE MONTH OF JUNE is named after S'2'W 'f 'SYQY ffIIZWRUV'- '1w S:v :1 - 'f-:wr -' , .. ..1 5 ww-q:,f.: ' ' ' . 2MP'v i57'l 4V 1q2fW9 1507 Wblaefl -il -T ' ' all 5 -fggltf' xiieirsi' FQ 4fF7'L'fL'iLH W95 f-57,4 x JIWQQQQILIQ' IL I' 9 IP MX. . Q? .09 L 'wa-'v. 'I : 1 -'l ' glliovllhlg g A 'W' A 14695 gil-lm! ' -A-X x-A s L' vi- W -9.5.1. ,. 1 mi.-' :nfl 0 :fo WI I. -.X ' '-- -.' Lise. 'ggi , z4,M3Ze1. , - A igg-'J ' if 4, 1, S3 img, ,ffkr , ,aff-arse-aq gx mm . ....zf.f. 2. S fi. if -' Egg' L. 61, . jx ,ji yi Qfim gem in , M 5 .QvTktw,,BW,a wif' ..gj.o,5Q- . - -' H w '43 - 1 ' . 1 W O 'fi f 'X E ii' il AWTASX . . ..,. iicff' 1, ,id QF Ill! 5 Xin I ,, .W ,I ., , A s ag.-53? if f. ll I , ,A ., ,,,. l,.. H:-,.i...:4.-.t , .5 -A - ah 1 .,,,..-.-.- wg,-1. , .qt -. . ,,..,.,-. .,g.,,,g,,..,,,-4, U ,:--5 - , , ., ,, - ,, . --N-f.'i 1 .- -, , - ,. --:-,gp--ai?7z ..-LH.-c'.-f':'wq,f-V-.4. .1 -. . -. ' -- .V 1 '- . . .uf-1-.T . l 6 .W 9 .. ' 1 . 'fi'-E'f3f ':i-352946:'-4-a-.-T-4-:Lf- :Q-M... ' g 'ian ,, , V- . V , , -. 5 .-. V -A 1 f ' -, rm, '-733,:'-X..-.55-1'1 H, ,. , J. - ' .X-fi'-' A 4 ' I 492' f Ii-r1E .'i1 ..Ll-.-1.l'-Z'f-,4,-iw! 9 . 014.-1-524-, Kira:-W ., fs:-fiti 195, ra .gf F ' r ' f'fZ!i?'.'BP' its 1--,'1EEF.--'..:1-vi.-?'f!+121x , .U-1 '. gl- : T 59,32 4 4 , K' 7'?gfj5,g,5iEi1TgEqgLj1g,45ing.ff-fliiiigiiihiij' 1' ' - V-f5,i',.-225:51E2?.?1fi-fqffriiife.Egg-'-1,':V - fu, 4 ' E1 .- P 4 . 5 ., ,. ,-eip, ,U A .M ? if em 1 it , 'f-:Half-f-fe,f'.fm-L21-1 u . -. r ff? - 1 - 4 . , . ,X.'.,.i. .57 -5'-, .: - i 4. , mg- vwxx, , 6 1, .. E: , Ln., fa. +4116 awe .4 14. Ili: , i - Q A e iw was - . we - - - . 1 at-lil' .. ..ilI:aai4l'i9hMf...... an W' mn.-, r : E e - 4 'A A Q bit faded beneath the strong rays of the sun. Under the cooling shade of a large oak tree sits Summer and her three attendents, June, July, and August. Juno, the goddess very beautiful woman upon her head. She her favorite bird, the of marriage. Juno was a wearing a jeweled crown was always attended by peacock. Juno was very hot-tempered and jealous, but would do favors unflinchingly for those she loved. I once possessed a sacred cow which was really a beautiful girl named Io. Jupiter, the king of the gods, sent his messenger Mercury down to capture her. I sent my faithful ser- vant Argus, who had one hundred eyes, to guard Io. When Argus slept, only a few of his eyes closed at a time. Mercury succeeded in telling Argus a story which was so long that it put all of Argus's eyes to sleep. He then cut off the head of Argus and carried oif Io. On finding my faithful servent dead, I was very unhappy. Vowing that I would never forget him, I took the eyes of Argus and sprin- kled them over the tail of my peacock. NEXT TO JUNO sits the spirit of Julius Caesar, in whose honor July was dedicated. Julius Caesar is represented as a bold warrior who was skilled not only in the use of the sword but in that of the pen as well. He was a clever author, orator, and warrior. It was he who revised the calendar to its present form. As he tells the story of July, he talks in a strong, sure voice which echoes beyond the distant hills. Diana was the sister of the sun god, who was jealous because she fell in love with Orion, the great hunter. He determined to put an end to their friendship. One day Diana met her brother, who praised her on her good marks- manship. 'See if you can hit that black object floating out in the sea,' he said. Diana consent- ed. So swift and sure was her aim that the black object disappeared beneath the waves at once. Later Diana discovered that she had hit the head of her lover Orion, who was resting with his dog Sirus after a long hunt. Diana LYDIA Fl BQAZDA vowed never to forget Orion and his dog, so she placed them in the sky. They can still be seen in the month of July in the constellation of Orion. SITTING NEXT TO CAESAR is the spirit of another great Roman emperor. August- us, the adopted son of Caesar, gives his name to the month of August. Caesar wished for a son to carry on his work, and, as Augustus tells his story we realize that he has succeeded. I have tried to make my name remembered by each new generationg so I have given it to the month of August. The development of Rome under my rule is one of the great accom- plishments of the Golden Ages. I made plans for the construction of libraries, public halls, bridges, and stadiums, encouraged literature and skillful arts, and did all in my power to better the conditions of Rome. I hope I shall never be forgotten. The fioat of autumn is vivid with color. The green leaves of the trees are ablaze with the fresh bright paintings of Mother Nature. Aut- umn sits on a throne covered with orange, red, brown, and dark green leaves. Her gown is s bright orange. Upon her head is a crown of glittering frost. She uses a golden rod for s sceptre. Her three attendants, September, Oct- ober, and November, sit by her side. SEPTEMBER IS DEDICATED to the 0- lympic sports. This month is named nei- ther after god or man. The spirit of Pleisp- pides, the iieet Grecian runner hovers about September, and it is he who tells its story: The Persian tribes were fighting a fierce bat- tle against our Grecian army. In spite of the greater numbers of the Persian men, our troops won. The Greek commander sent me to Athens to give new of our victory. It was a distance of twenty-five miles. I was tired from the trains of the battle, but I considered it my duty to let our men know the joyful news. I remember coming within sight of the gates of Athens and seeing the men come out to greet me. The air choked me and the fields were pressing close to my sides, but I managed to gasp, 'Rejoice, we conquer! I remember ns. more. OCTOBER IS DEDICATED TO CERES, the goddess of agriculture. Ceres is repre- sented as the mother of the fields. She keeps the trees and grass green, and the fiowers in bloom. It was her duty to see that the harvest was plentiful in order to keep the people from starvation. It is from her that our word cer- eal comes. I was the mother of a beautiful child named Persephone. She and I were very happy as we played together in the fields. One day, how- ever, my daughter wandered away from me. She had seen a huge sunflower which had at- tracted her attention. She roamed toward it and was just about to pick it when the earth suddenly opened and a black chariot drawn by six black horses emerged. On it was seated Pluto, the god of the underworld. He had placed the sunflower in the fields in order to draw Persephone away from me. Pluto lifted my daughter up beside him and disappeared with her beneath the earth. I was very unhappy. I searched everywhere for Persephone, but in vain. I neglected my duties, and the fields soon became parched and dry. The flowers died slowly, and famine cursed the land. The people finding their prayers to me unheeded, appealed to jupiter. He refused to do anything. The people begged and pleaded to release my daugh- ter. He at last consented to free her on one condition - - that for every morsel of food Per- sephone had eaten, she would have to live with Pluto for one month. It had happened that that very day Pluto had succeeded in getting Persephone to eat six pomegranate seedsg there- fore she had to live with Pluto for six months. When Persephone lives with me, all the world is lbright and gay, but when she goes to the un- derworld, the wonders of nature die. In an- other month my daughter will leave for the un- derworld. The trees and flowers will dry up, and the sun will disappear from the sky. I shall be unhappy until she returns to make the drslry world bright again. 'ITL NEXT TO CERES sits the spirit of Jupiter, the king of the gods. November is dedica- ted to him who ruled the heaven and earth. He is represented as a god of unusual strength. His throne was on the top of Mount Olympus where all who wished to ask favors came before him. Arachne was a Greek girl who was so proud of her weaving that she boasted she could weave better than Minerva herself. Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, was angered at this and challanged Arachne to a contest in order to see who was the most skillful weaver. In her needlework, Arachne wove the story of Jupiter who disguised as a white bird carried off Euro- pa to the land which afterward bore her name. Minerva, in her needlework, wove the story of herself in which she and Neptune fought as to which one should have the honor of naming a new city which had been built. Neptune said that he should have the honor. The gods who were called upon to decide the argument were filled with wonder when Neptune produced the horse. He told them of the horse's usefulness to the warrior. Minerva, on the other hand, produced the branch of an olive tree. She ex- plained how the fruit could be made to be use- ful to man. She said that while the horse was a symbol of war, the olive tree was a symbol of peace. So the gods chose Minerva as giving the most useful gift to man. She had the honor of naming the new city, which she called Athens. All this did Minerva weave in her work. She was picked as thc most skillful weaver. Ara- chne was so unhappy that she hanged herself. Minerva changed her to a spider, however, and commanded her to continue spinning forever. SO PASSES THE PAGENT OF THE YEAR with its color and glamour, its stories, its contrasts, and picturesque figures. The proces- sion will continue down the Street of Time ui.- til it reaches the end of the road. ADMIRAL BYRD AND I-IIS Admiral Richard E. Byrd iPhoto used by permission of G. P. Putman's Sonsj HIS YEAR THE ANNUAL STAFF has chosen the life and deeds of Admiral Byrd as the inspiration for the theme of its year book. His sense of fairness and justice attached all his men to him with a loyalty that shows itself in the way the men worked in desolate Antartics. Byrd's courage, leadership, and character are amply illustrated in his deeds which are a Fine example of Morton's motto: What I Will-I Can. It is true that science was able to provide aid for Byrd's explorations, but polar regions still are a land of terror that constantly threaten a horrible death from exposure, starvation, and Iislolation. These areas into which he has ventured have a disquieting effect on magnetic needles, and all the skill of a brave and experienced navigator is necess- ary to guide a plane into unknown atmosphere made hazardous by mountain peaks and blizzards, and to return safely to the base. One can rightfully say that Byrd is an explorer with the audacity and WRITTEN BY courage of a Columbus, whose adventures in 'he polar regions were as full of hardship and danger as those of the Gen06S6 Seaman- Byrd's birthplace is Winchester, Virginia- He is a direct descendant of Colonel William Byfdi founder of Richmond, Va. Richard was educated in the Virginia Military Academy, the Univer- sity of Virginia, and the United States Naval Academy. He graduated from Annapolis in 1912. After four years of sea duty, he Bflfefed the aviation branch of the service. The leg he had injured at school and which had been a handicap on the deck of a man-of-war would not prevent him from keeping up with the leaders in aviation-- a science then in its pioneer days. From July, 1918, until the Armistice he was in charge of U. S. air forces in Canadian waters. In 1925 he was flight commander of the MacMillan expedition in Greenland. This was the first time airplanes were used in Arctic explorations, and it was here that Byrd gained experience which convinced him that a Hight to the North Pole was possible if made in the spring. Ori May 9, the following year, with Floyd Bennet, his pilot, he dew in a Fokker monoplane from Spitsbergen to the Pole, which he circled several times. For this feat, which was accomplished in a little more than fifteen hours, he was promoted to the rank of Commander. With this goal reached, he was after something new to-do. In July, 1927, Byrd made the journey from the United States to France in face of the worst that the combined efforts of storm and fog could do to defeat his purpose. The Fokker air- plane, America, was forced to land in the sea near Ver-sur-mere: but they had traveled 4,200 miles in forty-two hours. From Antarctica, the terra incognita, soon came the call to new adventure--the challenge of the South Pole and the vast Armtarctip Contirrent. But, was this great unexplored region a continent? Some geographies believe it is two huge islands. Very little had been learned about the land lying beyond the great ice-cap except that it is constant- ly in the grip of terrific gales. The Pole itself had been reached in 1911 by Amundsen and a little later by Captain Scott, whose party met death in a blizzard while trying to return to their camp, but almost no real exploration had been attempted. What an opportunity for mapping would be given by the first flights over this four million square miles of earth's surface--an area as large as United States and Mexico combined. The Byrd Expedi- tion, however, did not go to Antartica only to Fill in the blank spaces on the map. South Polar regions affect the world's weather even more than do the Arctic regions. The meteoro- logical data obtained from the weather factory of the world would be of highest immediate value. fwzifwifiitJL-,gen-g'1: ' SOUTH POLE EXPLORATION Dther fields of science besides the geographical md meteorological-geological, glaciological, zoo- ogical, oceonographic, physics, radio, and so on -called for study. The best specialists obtaina- ble went with Byrd. When the expedition sailed from North Ameri- ca, three of the hardest years of Byrd's life lay behind him. He realized that the success of the expedition would depend upon its preparation. Byrd said that when the long winter night should set in, all the combined merchant ships and navies of the world could not reach them. Commander Byrd sailed from San Pedro, Cali- fornia, in the whaler C. A. Larsen on October 10, 1928, joining the other boats at the primary base of supplies, Dunedin, New Zealand. The City of New York, an ice breaking sailing ship which was also Byrd's fiagship, conveyed the party to an in- let in the Bay of Whales, a part of the Ross Sea. It was selected as the best place to base because Q11 it seemed to offer the likeliest circumstances for flying, and C21 because it was surrounded by unknown areas. On December 26, 1928, the base camp Little America was established ten miles inland on the great Ross Ice Barrier which skirts the sea. A landing field for planes was also de- veloped, and on January 16, 1929, the Stars and Stripes, a Fairchild cabin plane, made a reconnoi- tering flight over 1,200 square miles of frozen land which would have taken weeks to cover by sled. This was the first airplane Hight ever made over the actual continent of Antarctica. In the flight of the Stars and' Stripes about ten days later over King Edward VII Land, an island and fourteen mountain peaks, hitherto unknown, were sighted. These mountains were named in honor of John D. Rockefeller Jr., who had generously subscribed to the fund that made the expedition possible. During the flight a new record for radio communi- cation was established, for Harold June, radio oper- ator of the Stars and Stripes, was in constant com- munication with the radio oeperator of the New York Times 10,000 miles away. By subsequent fiights it was revealed that the Rockefeller Mountains were part of a range con- taining about forty peaks. The new land discov- ered far to the east on February 18 was named Marie Byrd Land in honor of the Commander's wife. A few days later, the City of New York left for New Zealand. Forty-two men were alone in the Antarctic to spend the bitter winter on the ice. Though desparately cold weather made these months trying, they were far from idle or profit- less. Valuable scientific data was obtained from the daily records made by Haines and Harrison of temperatures, barometric pressure, wind direction and velocity. Observations of the ice conditions LORRAINE KALINA were made. Davies continued magnetic Obsefva' tions, important because of magnetic effect on compasses and radio reception. The radio opera- tors on the barrier and in New Zealand carried on radio experiments. In October, when the spring was well advarwed the trail-makers for the ge01OgiCa1 P-UW began laying supply depots for the expedition of the scientists to the Queen Maude range of mol-mta1l'lS 400 miles away. These men left on November 4 and came back with important geological, geogra- phical, ad glaciological information. They proved there was no Carmen Land north of latitude 85 degrees. They went through many hardships to obtain their rock specimens from this mountain range. Immense coal beds were found. Last preparations for the Polar flight got under- way on November 28. After receiving a weather report from Haines of the geological party to go ahead, Byrd with Pilot Balchen, Radioman Har- old June, and Captain Ashley McKinley, aerial photographer, started off in the Floyd Bennett. Besides the difficulty with the compasses, it was a task to make the plane light enough to fly over the pass. Three hundred pounds of food had to be thrown overboard to give the plane sufficient lightness for its climb. Within 18 hours, 59 min- utes, the plane had crossed the Pole and returned to the base, covering in the round trip, about 1,600 miles. As the plane had to be refueled, one land- ing was made on the return trip. This flight made Byrd the first man to fly over both poles, and third to reach the South Pole. Commander Byrd's thrilling exploit was undertak- en not for publicity, but in the serious interest of science. A camera survey was made of the entire route, as it was made on the other flights, by the aerial photographer. In the rear of the fuselage of the plane was installed a meteorograph which recorded all variations of temperature, pressure, and humidity. Observations of the direction and velocity of the wind were also made. The expedition carried the American Hag a thousand miles farther than it had ever been before. Above all else what meant the most to Rear-Ad- miral Byrd was that not a single man was left un- der Antarctica's snows. Byrd well deserved the Christmas present Con- gress presented him in 1929-promotion to the rank of Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. In 1933 Byrd lead his second expidition to Anarctica. Why? In his last chapter of Little America he states: The Antarctic has not been conquered, but we simply tore away a bit more which conceals its secrets. An immense job re- mains to be done. The Antartic will yield to no single expedition, nor yet half a dozen. SPORTSIVIANSI-IIP: A SHCRT STORY WRITTEN BY IRENE PANKIEWICZ HILE VISITING in Indiana last fall, I went to see a basketball game. I have seen quite a few games, but this was the first girls' school basketball game I've ever had a chance to witness. Sally Joyce, the girl I was visiting, had been chosen to referee the basketball game between the St. Frances Academy and Holy Hill Academy. Due to illness, the coaches of both teams were unable to be present at the game. It was a strange coincidence. Sally was a St. Frances girl and had been captain of the first year team. This year, owing to a siege of scarlet fever during the sum- mer vacation, she had been forbidden to participate in any form of strenuous exercise. There had never been a player more deserving of a reputation for fair, sportsmanlike treatment of her opponents than Sally. The visiting team, Holy Hill Academy, was delighted to have her as referee: for her honesty was well known among the various basketball teams. Both teams had made wonderful records during the season, and today's game would decide the academy championship of the state. St. Frances had the advantage of playing on its own court: and when the teams ran out upon the floor, every nook and corner of the big gymnasium was packed with cheering spectators from near and far. On all sides waved the green and yellow banners of St. Frances. The school band occupied one cor- ner and kept playing a stirring medley of gay airs and school songs. The academy was proud of its winning teamg and now' with the final game on its own grounds, the championship seemed assured. Sally placed the whistle to her lips, and the most exciting game of the season was on. She watched the progress of the play from the side lines with a beating heart. Both teams made baskets in the first few minutes of play. Then the visitors scored again. A little anxious frown settled on Sally's brow. The game was growing tenserg the teams more hostile at every play. Sally wanted to yell and cheer for St. Francis like the rest, but she knew' that today she must be absolutely impar- tial. Again the home team scored. Sally took a look at her watch. She noticed with a feeling of relief that the first half would be over in just a half a minute. When the whistle blew for intermission, the score stood four to four. Ten minutes later the teams ran back to their positions. The next twenty minutes would. decide everything. Sally tossed up the ball and ran back to the side lines. She was watching Betty James, possessor of a brilliant mop of blonde hair. Betty was captain and right forward for the St. Frances team. She was large and powerfully built, a bril- lient, but at times, a rough player. The big captain was greatly excited now, and she played with a reckless determination to wm- Her spirit scemed contagious, and the game be' came rougher, as well as faster. Both teams scored twice in rapid succession. Only ten minutes left to play-and thcfcom eight to eight! In spite of the sharp Warhlnglof the whistle, Sally was unable to -prevent' fo!-111113 in the last few minutes of the cl1ampi0I1Sh1P Same- Betty James was losing her head now, and the whole team was in danger of following her exam- ple. In a desperate effort to prevent Jflne Richardson, captain of the visitors, from scoring, Amy Marks, the St. Frances guard, grasped her by the arm. Sally blew the whistle and the playefs halted automatically. i y Foul on St. Frances for hold1ng,' she an- nounced. Holding what? asked Amy. For holding your opponent, of course, an- swered Sally, quite angry. The Holy Hill captain took her place for the shot and aimed with deliberation. The ball de- scribed a perfect arc and landed accurately in the basket. Amidst cheers from the visitors' side lines, the game was resumed to center. Six mi- nutes more! The home team was exerting every effort to send the ball down to the forwards and keep it there. Holy Hill was playing a defensive game and was satisfied to hold the score as it stood. The girl guarding Betty was beginning to give under the strain. She was panting and breathless. She staggered and Sally, who had been watching her intently, blew the whistle and called, Time out. When the game was resumed, 'only three minutes were left to play. The score was still nine to eight, in favor of the visitors. Betty was still desperately trying to win. She was a hard loser, and she was growing angry as the Holy Hill play- ers succeeded in keeping the ball out of her ter- ritory. Her only hope was was a shot from the extreme boundry of the forward field. Jo Marks, Amy's sister, playing right center for St. Frances, succeeded in capturing the ball. Betty slapped her hands sharply together. It was a signal for a pass, and Jo sent the ball swiftly across to Betty. She was almost on the boundary line as she grasped it and aimed for the distant basket, while the crowd held its breath in expec- tation. Then the visiting guard rallied all her failing forces and bounded in pursuit. She placed herself squarely in front of Betty, her long arms reaching for the ball. Forgetful of rules and intent only on scoring, the captain of the home team threw herself with all her force against her opponent and sent the ball high over the jumping forms and flying arms straight against the back board of the basket. With a resounding thump it fell right through the hoop. But the visiting guard lay sprawling on the floor, hurled there by a push from the strong arm of Betty James. E 1 A mighty chorus of applause went up from the green and yellow, then died down as the referee's whistle shrilled insistently. Sally had seen the entire play, although everything had happened in a few seconds, and the spectators had probably noticed nothing but the successful shot from the field. She ran to the center of the court. That basket does not count, she said in a clear voice, audible in the farthest corner of the gym- nasium. St. Frances fouled before the shot. She tossed the ball to the Holy Hill captain and walked back to the side lines. A dead silence followed. Then on all sides, moans, groans, and whistles resounded. Sally flushed but gave no other sign as she placed the whistle to her lips. Again jane Richardson shot the foul, this time missing. In the short time left neither side scored, and when the final whistle sounded, Holy Hill was the winner of the state championship by the narrow margin of one point. Amid the wild demonstrations of the rival root- ers, Betty James ran up to Sally and grabbed her by the arm. Oh, you cheat! I hate you! cried the girl. You needn't' have called the foul if you hadn't wanted to, and we would have won the game. Sally turned in astonishment. Angry words rose to her lips, but she forced them back. Your not yourself, Betty, was all she said as she walked away. Thirty minutes! later winners, losers, and friends were seated around the big, comfortable recrea- tion room of St. Frances Academy, enjoying ice cream and devil's food cake. Betty James, her eyes red and swollen, was surrounded by a group of sympathetic admirers. Sally found herself be- side the captain of the winning team. Someone called for a speech from the state champions, and jane Richardson rose in response. Briefly she expressed the pleasure of the Holy Hill team and its appreciation for the treat- ment shown by the St. Frances team. Then she paused for a moment significantly, and when she continued, everyone was listening with breathless intensity. And girls of St. Frances Academy, she was saying, I want to congratulate you on the gamest, squarest, and most lovable girl I have ever known -Sally Joyce. I know how she loves her team, because I've played against her in many hard- fought gamesg and I know, too, how she must have wanted her team to win today. But through her fine sense of fair play, she treated us with as much justice as any other neutral referee would have done. Betty james was struggling to her feet. The listeners stirred expectantly. She crossed over to Sally and held out her hand. Girls, she said, I lost my temper just a little while ago and said some hateful things I didn't mean at all. I know I was a poor loser and every word that Jane has said is the truth. Sally did what was right, and we ought to be proud of her, indeed. Three cheers for Sally Joyce, cried someone. The room rang with wild cheers, amid which Sally sat and listened, feeling very sad, indeed, for hav- ing lost the championship, but also feeling glad for playing fair and square. POETRY BY MORTON STUDENTS COMMENCEMENT Genevieve H atiield Today we emerge from our chrysalis, With wings still wet and new Gilded o'er by the gold of our knowledge And veined with friendship's hue. Life beckons us on to shining bright goals Of wealth, of love, of might, - And as we Hutter our wings in the sun, We strengthen them for Bight. Life puts a choice of ways in our path, If we light on the bloom U Of goodness and truth and right, our wings Its beauty will assume. But it would dim the hue of our golden wings And mar their beauty bright, If on the carrion of sinfulness And wrong we chance to light. OLD LACE Olga M erenkov A relic of fragile rosepoint, Its frail gold roses browned and oldg The line old threads like transparent web Spun thin and fine on lines of gold. The lines are line-ribbed curvatures Winding in delicate intricacy No regular pattern but weaving yet A Jpoem of grace and symmetry. How like a woman's thoughts they are, .. Like mystic threads of gold, That woven meditatively No man has ever read and told. Each thread a train of the woman's thought, A network of fascinating filament, That reality dares not goad too hard Lest it be wrecked with disillusionment. Like the woman's fancy the taut threads grow And form sweet dreams in Her Ideal Landg Disconnected the tan le and weave Y E A web that e,ven the weaver cannot understand. Old lace-some lady's pride one day That golden then is dead and dim- Now its delicate patterns traced At a curious modern woman's whim. SMOKE Genevieve H atiield Where does smoke go when it dies? Does it go up to the skies, Get washed, come back as a cloud? Or does it go to Hades To torture those poor ladies Who of their white skin were proud? FOR A GIRL GROWING TALL Irene R. Hejna This was the language of our delight, slow-spoken Through years of youngness: the gray squirrel was a word For pertness poised in leafy sung the bird With a burnt throat, asking for rain, was windy morning At some wide window, or the light gone out Of dusk, or summer crossing the dark and broken Lower meadows. The sudden thrush we heard, Where the scent of spruce climbed upward, and the shout Of wind through rusty pines, made words in you For a dawn of falling needlesg and there was nothing We did not know of grasses and the new Whimper of little foxes. Out of these Sweet sturdy things, out of realities Of earth and weathers, you have built strong faith In beautyg your husky laughter and your growing Have shared the tug of trees, and your lengthen- ing flesh Is sunny and. hard. So at your final going, Alone, toward the ruder and tumultuous years- Remembering the child who ached in me, Recallirig the child who stumbled from sleep to P HY gif this shadow of hills, I have .this last quick word ig a ness to offer a girl with quiet eyes Swinging steadfastly into the golden day! N I GHT Olga M erenkov The sky grows dark as night creeps on, The moon like a lamp hangs highg The flowers and fems their dewdrops don By the light of a stray firefiy. The fairies awake at the trumpeter's call, From their beds in the flower cups drowsy they creepg And they bathe in the spray of a waterfall Lest bright eyes be dulled from the sweet drug of s eep. Throughout the blue night revel the wee folk Where the moonlight with silver the iris adoms: They dance to the rythm of the frogs' bass croak And the music of wild flower horns. They feast on nectars of sweet purple clover, And sail in leaves down silvery streams Till the sun's tousled head says their playtime is over, And the fairies 80, Weary, back to their dreams. ON THE PASSING OE MISS SILLIMAN Rolland Hatfield Ir. Class of 1928. Weep not! For she would never have it so . . Her life was lived for youth, she'lI never lmow The stilling touch of death as long as we, Who felt her quick and tender sympathy, Shall, altered by her thoughtful care so dear, Living reveal her spirit guides us here. Weep not! Her courage made our young lives bright Her understanding gave us strength to iight . She shall a guiding presence always be And thus shall gain a true immortality. For they who of themselves to youth give much Shall never die not feel Death's heavy touch. - '- -1'!'f '-fqwr'-'qgsvg AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Annual staff wishes to gratefully acknow- ledge the splendid assistance that has been given toward the success of this year's annual by the following: LITERARY R. W. Teeter ........... Adviser Lorraine Kalina ...... .... E ditor Genevieve Hatfield .... . Assistant Editor Assistants and Contributors Miss J. Grace Walker Diana Albert Olga Merenkov Loretta Stuart Ruth Lohr Elizabeth Krell Rudolph Zastera Anne Mourek Florence Finley Helen Mary Kuick ART Claudia Stevenson ......... Adviser Jane Smejkal ....... . . . Editor Elvera Tesarik Joe Vlasek Byron Bouchard Lydia Brazda PRINTING F. M. Lindley .......... Adviser Harold Bortman Elmer Pecina James Cythaml Anton Roth Walter Jamros Victor Rubino Alfred Matisiak Raymond Veverka Charlcs Vendl PHOTOGRAPHY C. O. Druschel .......... Adviser Walter Gallas Aldrich Wild FINANCE E. W. Green ........... Adviser Thomas Bermingham .... . . . Manager Robert Koe ....... Assistant Manager FACULTY SPONSORS W. H. Garvey ........ C. D. Davis AUTQGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Set up and printed by students of The Morton Print Shop Engravings made by The McGrath Engraving Corporation of Chicago 1' G TPS S E Q LWRARY DISCARDED SDSU LIBRARY