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

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 170

 

J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1935 Edition, J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1935 volume:

“

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J 53-Wh Y 'J ' -ile3L.Tfz-225 1 ' HJ ' ,E '11 W f' zsf?5f?54' li A-.ffl A ' - ww ? E g g' I .A A .. 523 ,gsis i ii X A A, AA XG AqV.zsg1 E?'E-, ' A 11 ' 5 'yzfhrf 11. J A A ' ' X 9. kgg gge-g,,fp,,5,, 5? H' I r, is E19'2fPf f5'L'Li3 I I x -A M Q:- '?,gf1f Qi' H , .A W J -143 J .f,:-1,:- Q A X . ', vm ,V - ,. ! 1, K. I Y '. 123- !'A15:-f -1f. :m.hgw5wr,gf 9' L .v,,,F. A - . 5 , fry . . ' Eff .VL 2- 2 'Q :N qv , R-A 'Y' A 5 ' 'f' - ' 1 , , ,:., .A::,5, Mgt?-fm? yi- X ,, -,naw ,A - M V A -V --'---::-2::1::3r: . I ' 'l im V 5 ' 'Mfg f ' A A X L - f ,.:f:Hg'Y?tFe-'A ' LQ. '1'fS.jX53Z' '- --'nf.m,A,A v Y , 'I Q Q X QWMWWW WW? wr fi! Y My X uW,,, an 0' Jiffy Q15 LX ii I MM, fawM0Wf 1Qi,WfZfQ!ZQ.0f4f:,, K . Q XUM , N abdfwfwaam y QW , i Vfxjif L' O , ,H Vp 'jf T h Q 3:.3-g, , , vi HJ MMQMQ rto rw u, aLWif f fr V , ?94wf w?MZX is Ms Ei W W if iam-sw F SQQX WJ -fl I it fb-1I??jJ'4ffj flJogl55y9VbQBif ' Q Q? EE ,J 1 MQW jI7'J5. ffa LL :fx ' CARL D. S FACULTY ADVI C. O. DRUSCHEL PHOTOGRAPHER E. W. GREEN FINANCIAL ADVISER C. STEVENSON I ART ADVISER ALBAN'YUSCKA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WALLACE SIVIAUS BUSINESS MGR. O ASSOCIATE EDITORS GERALDINE BAYER .... ETHEL BAKA ARTHUR MESSICK . . . RUTH MOULIK MYRON DAVIS . . VERNON ELSLAGER RUTH NORDSTROM . . ALDRICH WILD WALTER GALLAS .... RALPH OUSKA EVELYN BOSTRUM QM A7 A Www I gf I If x D Mfg ,zL.,dTM:..7Z,M6xEvS,. My 'M' ' Mp? Mmm QM gigyigggfqiwe JZGWAZWML M955 mam S355 Q 'Q35 5599 fffaiwiff 5 DJ ' ' gf 5 D 2, sf . f 1 'mfg yi, X Nix yfk I Pu bhfhed by GJ 1 X theftudentfof- A wffwwf A H lfrerllng Morton Hugh klnool CIC-E5RO,lLLINClf ' 'A 4 .f- Mix 4, ., ,if,av4-'Ji NLM- , qw- 3-is -fu -.. at ' F!!! ,'rM..k,,,ki 7 NZ-,x1.'M .k,,', KTTIL L 'JL j Y fx fu. ,en ..s2.,L, L-U. 144, Lu-C ,f,Ac.x V' . Q ,i ,Jj ' x r 1 ' ' Lgi it I-0 rewo PQI ne chief aim of a yearbook is to preserve a faithful account of the happenings of at school year and so become a cherished memorial of that particular span of time. 0 0 0 The staff of the 1935 Mortonian hopesrto accomplish in a measure this purpose, but in addition it has, it believes, a more signif- icant aim. 0 0 0 As the jirst of a series of four yearbooks this volume presents Morton as a truly great center of learning and opportunity. 0 ' 0 The beautiful building here portrayed is only the outward expression of a great institution. The real Morton is the learning, the progress, the idealism gained .by the students in the classrooms and in the shops. This is the Morton that is the theme of this and the remaining three books of a series. ' 0 ' This year's Mor- tonian features the training accomplished in the shops arrdxin the home economics department. It is presented in the hope that all students will find much of interest and information abo ttheir school that will stir their en- thusiasm for t al opp tunities so freely given them at Mort n . zT qw Www' He . . A A 3,4-9f0frQC2sMQq'X:s0ca Bkvlxlwvfa. may .WX ww QQQUICGTIGD 1 F ff , By featuring in this volume the ' . tr ing accomplished in Morton,s shops, this yearbook f in reality paying tribute to the man who is largely re- ponsible for the development of one of the best voca- K 'onal training departments to be found in any high W QXJX school in this country. 0 ' ' His thirteen years of devoted service to the cause of vocational training at Morton has earned for him the gratitude of the stu- X dents and the esteem of the teachers in the school, the f respect and cooperation of the civic and industrial lead- ers of the community, and the honor and trust of vo- cational educators throughout the state and nation. 0 0 ' To you, Mr. F ultz, in recognition of your outstanding leadership in the interests of the school and community, We dedicate the 1935 Mortonian. -The Annual Stajf ,-ff- ffl .ff,,W. Q 3 TI-IE SUPERIN TEN DEN T'S MESSAGE M are celebrating, this year, three hundred years of secondary-school education. This tercentenary celebration is an indication of the ad- vancement made in the educational field and its possible ejfect upon the future. Results of these years of ad- vancement are shown in this M ortonian which is the pro- duct of the school personnel and the facilities of our in- stitution... .I t illustrates the opportunites offered Morton students and symbolizes their appreciation of the sacri- fices made by their parents, the taxpayers, in order that all within the community may share an equal opportunity to prepare for good citizenship. The State is vitally interested in good citizens and has provided the public school system in order that all might participate in our present form of government. We should all contribute to the welfare of our educational institutions, ever re- membering that we owe a deep debt of gratitude to those Who, three hundred years ago, conceived the idea of secondary education. LADIMIR M. HRUDKA Rf: FF DocToR LADIMIR M. HRUDKA Superintendent of the Morton Schools EVALYN BRINKMAN Head of Home Economics Department MA' ESTELLE UEHREN Chairman of Beginning Clothing EDITH ROBERTS Chairman of Advanced Clothing N . F., - - f 1 l 1 I Q7 'wr . k ph. 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' 'BY 'lin' - ' ' '-.. ' 5- i 5 - 3 -' ' 3- ' g - S-L - 4 - - M :..- -+- L... , - .. Xxx Xin' .. +21 fffr M 521 -A '-- XA,-'f' ' .. fin i i L .gh,g,::- 7 Q ,- . 7,1 in-1 Q E vf g t7 3:-Ji ' Y, ?.f-,E: ' -- ' ' f ,. P - f-1---A 3:59,-P .z-'N- -F ff 'w' - --:-,- .-1'-ft- ff.1 fi?-V' 53, . -1 , f,--f,.r- - ,,-- -1- -' ,Y ,V f-37 , SUPERI TE DENTS-QFFICE - 1 P ? 1 1 3i 2 g,,,.gl- MM Nf H1 ,.,j:Ei' 4 A-E ,i 5 'gf?j '-.1- TI-IE AUDITQRIU ' ' E TRANCE ' ' TUDY BY ITSELF IS DRY and uninteresting. It is drudgery. But study as applied to the work one is doing is a revelation and 'Ji intensely interesting. Webster's dictionary says that, Work is a physical or intellectual effort directed to some 'endf' Either physical or intellectual effort taken lone is drudgery. Properly combined they give pleasure and develop the enthusiasm, initiative, and application iiecessary to' success. Either, by itself, produces a mere operator, combined, produce the mechanic. The work of a mere operator-the man who works with his hands and not with his brains,-is deadly monotonous and offers little or no chance for advancement. It is cheap help. The man who 'istudies while he works,', is the man who is always wanted everywhere and for all kinds of work. o o 0 o o o Some years ago it was thought that, with the advent of automatic machinery the demand for the mechanic would lessen. But, on the contrary, it has increased. It is now generally recognized that the production from even the most automatic machine, in both quantity and quality, is directly pro- portional to the brain power and knowledge of the man or woman who has charge of it. By brain power and knowledge, we do not mean a large amount of academic lore, but a knowledge of the fundamental subjects of mathematics, mechanics, physics, chemistry, and electricity, and their appli- :ation to the job or work one is doing.-Anon. , ..,, , iii ,gn if A gel W , 1' m 1 , 5, L if f 2 , 3:5 e 6 2 S , H 3 Y i s F 6 ,K x A if 35 P! X-NS-'P .k 'qw ,W , ,, . , . f ? ,I , Z.. w A 11 ,,'s1'rs-fm any ,Z -+2 . 1 .,,-,,.f1,:::.y ,,,...,, WM..-W fy f .fumfw 159W :fr 1 'ifafw if ' 32, , .ts-. 5 ' ' , 'L -15 ,1 gk-Agn, :, :b?iaxy,E5 .: 'f. -E1, ' if NN - I 155134 f-f:-3, , r. ww.-2.5.5 0:4311 .2 ' 'ffl' '- zf'ur15fw ' mx nw. f:3 ' .-,, f -, -I - f fqwigfii 2 'L '13iLE',E..',.E' - ifxffk 05.2 Hyip, 'l - ' Wm , ff QW . fgswgawiw f' : K'2 Wum,,- 1 ' Q53-,..,,, - I Kzwf-1Q1QeQfgg,.Q f Q svisewifilaww :sspsqa-1' H -ws. .. waz. ,K 'bf - , ,f 2 . f iqfi 2 x ,wwf M 1 Qs, gggasu ,525 efw55gsw -E'.af2eeef- -' ' :,,,, , ef X ,Z G A Mm M ea - i5,5,lk, .whuf 153-3?,152y5g2ffw f wigfw, My , -i ff. ,, f-M14 Ea- . A w ww w'ffs25gi5V ,?::1 ',:.1H i2?1s sa: fwm 4 :- XA ,Eg 1 4 ,J K Q ,Q E 1 5 . ,V J, W, W, T: afgga :pt ,, 1,,,L gm ,M . f 'I'-- ,, Q:f4mg,w 1.5, in wg' ' 5932241 i, if 2 2: 2 Pf I ,M Q NN ' X k . !1k?!f .. ff w wf 'f A 2 fs' T' ' Q f 4? 1 A ,1i.w!2, .1,-.:fQn f ,,.. V Q , E Q ,-M ff, f 4 ,, 5 fm fi 5 w if , 1 5 5 S ,ff , B Jw Q Q :fu sz 1 2 Y A 1 .V,f:Z,.,f,w : ,m : 2.,A. WM Mf., :W ,QfmfwwfsQ1wN:Q-A-.A.. .. A ' W V' fe afixgfff, - , , ,W fenmm, .. - nf ITI-IIN THE WALLS OF MCRTON IS QUARTERED AN INDUSTRIAL CENTER CF CVER SIXTEEN HUNDRED YOUNG CITIZENS. This center is known as the Vocational-Indus trial Arts Department. I-Iere boys of all high school ages work together on a schedule planned to challenge their interest in the technical world and prepare them for entrance into useful jobs. - - - Somewhere is written, like father, like son. Approximately six of every ten fathers of Morton students work during normal times in the manufac- turing industries, automobile, building, electrical, etc. These parents want their sons educated and trained for a useful life work. Boys from such surroundings naturally follow home interests into vocational courses. - Previous to 1921, the student interest in shop work pursued only a gener- al manual training course. This experience sent him into different shops but did not provide for specializing in one shop. As a result, men of in- dustry were uninterested in the product. In many quarters, indeed, there was discrimination against high school graduates, the claim being made that they were ill-prepared by the courses they had pursued. - - Leaders of Morton, understanding the demands of the community, pro- vided opportunity to actually train for junior employment in industry. The vocational courses were established for this purpose. - - The first graduates completed their workin 1923. Today the list of grad- uates, practically all of whom graduated from the four-year course as well, number almost nineteen hundred. This roll, established through a span of twelve years, almost one-half of which has been during a national de- pression, reveals that the great majority are employed in their chosen oc- cupations. ----- The results of the Vocational Department may be credited to the selection of equipment according to the demands of industry and the manning of these shops and drafting rooms by instructors selected with pains-taking care. The instructors not only must have had the best technical and pro- fessional training but also experience in industry. - - - Much of the work of vocational students is the repair, replacement, or enlargement of equipment for the department. One-third of all equip- ment has been created by the students who use it. The building of twen- ty-four drafting tables for room 301, the re-building of a like number of tables in room 304, the complete motorization of the Industrial Arts Ma- chine Shop are but a few examples. A liberal policy on the part of local in- dustries through loans or gifts has made it possible for students to par- ticipate in the valuable experience of re-building and servicing machines and equipment. ..... Boys of the Vocational Department pay shop fees and purchase mater- ials used in personal jobs. The department is self-supporting, as far as the cost of instructional material is concerned. The cost is further lessened by state and federal aid which pays approximately one-half of all vocational instructors' salaries. ----- Vocational classes are composed of selected boys who have passed through an Industrial Arts experience which helped them to make a choice and prove their interest and ability. The training of the vocational students duplicates the practices and standards of industry. Each student, before graduation, secures twelve hundred training hours in his major shop. Vo- cational boys carry the heaviest clock-hour schedule of any students in Morton. They must excel in their related academic subjects as well as in shop work. Later in life, if they care to pursue engineering courses, they have the required entrance credits. - - - Upon graduation, the department cooperates in placement on the job. The Vocational Director makes every effort to assist graduates who have difficulty in securing employment. Most industrial plants of this area give preference to Morton's Vocational students, realizing the advantage of employees selected and trained by the Morton system. - - When placed, the vocational student is not forgotten. The department keeps in touch with his progress. Periodically a survey of graduates is made. As a result, students, even though out of school ten years or more, feel that their old instructors are interested in their careers and stand by to help, if possible, when needed. - - - Thus, the Vocational Department meets the purpose for which it exists, namely, to give a genuine opportunity for every student to choose, prove his choice by try-out, and train for his life work in some technical indus- trial field. ----- ia VQCATIQNAL ' IND 'ffipfg offs RTON OFFERS TWO MACHINE DRAFTING courses, xl Y 10 the Industrial Arts and the Vocational. The former is open If 5 D to all, the latter to a few selected from those who have passed .L ,-,Lil the Industrial Arts course and who desire tofbecome draftsmen. The Industrial Arts course aims to acquaint studentswith the subject in order to aid them in chocsing a life work and to add to their general information . This course gives the basic elements of lettering, use of in- struments, projection, and dimensioning. Students completing the Industrial Arts course may, if eligible, enter the Vocational Drafting course or take an additional semester of drawing in case they elect other vocational shops. This additional semester enables the latter students to read blue-prints and, if necessary do their own draw- ing. The Vocational Drafting course prepares students for entry into in- dustry. The methods used are a departure frcm conventional teaching. Class organization parallels industrial organization. Projects are in charge of advanced students acting as squad leaders who design and supervise the work of younger draftsmen. These squad leaders interview all teachers concerned with production jobs which then progress through sketches, drawings, tracings, and blue-prints and are later built in the shops. Before completing this course the prospective draftsman must take the related Industrial Arts Pattern Making and Machine Shop courses, where they acquire a background indispensible to their future work. In addition, they take three years of mathematics, at least two years of natural science, and other subjects necessary for high schcol graduation and entrance into engineering colleges. Assistance is given graduates in finding work and a record is kept of their subsequent progress. The large number of Vocational Machine Drafting graduates who have found or held jobs during the depression attests to the thoroughness and practicability of their training. Associa- tion in the drafting rcom with engineers and executives has made it possible for many graduates to advance from the board into responsible positions, especially in the case of those who have had some college wcrk in engineering since leaving Morton. MAG-UNL Room UXTRIA-I. DRAIL-TIN 33925533 1. The machine drafting room. 2. Mr Brelclce and Mr. Campbell, the instructors of machine drafting. 3. Where tracings are filed and blue-printed. 4. Starting a tracing through the machine. 5. Assembly of the transit designed for the math department. 6. Assembly of the spot-Welder designed for the General Metal shop. 7. A class discussicn on gearing. 8. The finishing touch on an Industrial Arts lesson sheet. 9. i'On the board. 10. Lights and shadows frcm the blue-print machine arcs. 4...A. VCDCATIGNAL - IND N THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS PATTERN SHOP the stu- dent is first given a glimpse of the moulding and casting process. This intrcduction to the part which pattern-making plays in industry fires his enthusiasm and makes him anxious to begin the making of patterns. During the course he constructs from ten to fifteen simple wood patterns each of which illustrates some principle of ccnstruction. All of the work is done by hand. The purpose of the course is to give an outlet for the energies of boys interested in working with wocd, to aid those seeking their place in industry, and to make all who participate keenly aware of one of the basic factors of production in this age of machines. The Vocational course prepares those who select advanced work- and who meet the requirements for interest, ability, and intelligence-to enter apprenticeship. Learning conditions are kept as nearly like indus- trial working conditions as is consistent with good instruction methods. The course, by requiring vocational mathematics, physics, and drafting in addition to other high school subjects, is intended to give a broad general education as well as thorough specific traininggand aims to prepare students who wiil become leaders in their work. Training is given in connecticn with production jobs, that is, the shop produces pattems for all cast parts of machines, tools, and equipment drawn in the drafting room, machined and assembled in the machine shop, and used thrcughout the school. Jobs are seldom alike, therefore during the two years spent in the shop a wide range of experience is obtained. Safety, accurate thinking, and efficient working habits are stressed throughcut the course. There is always oppcrtunity for employment for the skilled workers who graduate from this shop. Help is given to the boy in search of his first job and an active interest is taken in his subsequent career. There are nc-w approximately fifty pattern-making graduates employed by man- ufacturing plants in the Chicago metropclitan area. I4-:CDP XTRIA-l. D-ATTLR N 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. The pattern shop- Mr. Gawne, the pattern shop instructor. Grinding plane bits on a grinder made in the Sanding curves with the spindle sander. Testing a pattern for draft in molding sand. Using the band saw- Shellaclcing a finished pattern. Routing out with the drill press. Checking a pattern on n surface plate. Gluing up stoclc. Turning a thirty inch ring. SCllOOl XKDCAJKDNAa..HwD I-IREE DISTINCT GROUPS OF STUDENTS pass daily through the doors of the General Metal shop. Prospective machineshop students make up the largest group because, for A 3 them, this course 1S a required pre-requisite. I-Iere the future machinist and toolmaker acquires the fundamentals of hand metal working before attempting the more difficult machine work. A The second group consists of explorers, that is, students who are trying hrst one and then another df the Industrial Arts shops in search of the kind of life work which is best suited to their interests and abilities. The Hrst two groups are composed largely of freshmen and sophomores. The third group contains older students who either are enrolled in the Building Trades Drafting class, for which General Metal Work is a re- quired related subject, or students who are taking the course because of the wide variety of problems offered in this extremely interesting held of work. There is, naturally, no advanced or Vocational work in this shop, con- sequently, all students remain here for only one semester. From the photographs, one can get an idea of the nature of work done by the students. Mculding and casting of non-ferrous metals is an im- portant phase of the course, for many of the castings required on produc- tion jcbs are made here. Forging, welding, hardening and tempering, are done as they were under the spreading chestnut tree,', although more modern methods of uniting two pieces cf metal are used in oxy-acetylene and electric spot welding. Drafting of patterns and the subsequent making of sheet metal projects, useful in the shop or home, form another part of this course. Art metal work also occupies a considerable portion of the student's time. Many beautiful examples of wrought iron workg such as, fire sets, lamps, occasional tables., an.d smoking stands, are made every semester by students who are especially interested in creating useful and artistic adorn- ments for their homes. Gt-NJJIR fi-4 O .D XTRIAI. Au. METAL . The general metal shop. 2. Mr. Spink and Mr. Anderson, the instructors of general metal work 3. Welding with the torch, 4. The final step-hand polishing. i 5. Q'Spot Welding sheet iron. 6. The bar-fold-where sheet ircn takes form. 7. The smith, a mighty man is he ---- .N 8. Cutting sheet metal on the squaring shears. 9- Pouring aluminum melted in the gas furnace. 'Eg ?fc ACI-IINE SHOP ACTIVITIES are divided into two courses. Sf? We? - ff ciples, is meant primarily for those who wish to become ac- quainted with machine metal work. Others included in this group are vocational students from the drafting, pattern, and auto shops required to take the course in crder to provide a sufiicient background for their work. While in the Industrial shop, the student is taught to operate the lathe, drill press, shaper, and grinder, in addition to regular hand work at the bench. Having passed the Industrial Arts course, thcse students desiring to be- come machinists or tool makers are selected and enrolled in the Vocational course. The school level of achievement in this phase of vocational train- ing is considered up to standard with the training received in the best apprentice schools of industrial plants. It is Morton's aim to give her machinists an opportunity to prepare themselves for leadership in their future occupations. Safety rules are 'stressed from the beginning of the course. The prac- tical nature of their work enables the students to make many useful tools which otherwise would have to be purchased. All work is done, when- ever possible, with the same production methods as those used in industry. As the course advances the work becomes surprisingly complex. During the last term, each student makes a one-inch micrometer. This instru- ment, capable of measuring an object only one-twenty-fifth the thickness of this sheet of paper, is not only essential to his daily work but also serves as a fine recommendation of his training, speaking louder than words when he applies for a job upc'n leaving school. In normal times machine shop graduates easily find employment in local industry. A large number of thcse placed before the depression have held their jobs during these trying times. In several instances our graduates have been promoted to supervisors, foremen, and inspectors. The ma- jority, however, are employed as toolmakers and special machine operators- -f .' ' ' A e , ,V f-V K' I 'Z Q7 fl . . . The Industrial Arts course, based on general education prin- A. C J U 1 I 1 1 N X I 'es A l VOCATIONAL - IND LECTRICAL MECHANICS IS REPRESENTED in our ghi Vocational Department by two courses: the Industrial Arts and the Vocational. These courses coordinate and yet have different aims. The Industrial Ants course is intended to give the student a general knowledge of the theory and practice of elec- trical mechanics which will be of use to him at work and at home and of value to him as a consumer of electrical goods. The training received in this course is also a preparation for the Vocational oourse which he may talce later if he so desires. The Vocational course is designed and equipped to train boys to enter the electrical and allied trades, such as telephony and radio. The voca- tional shop is well equipped to give instruction in testing motors and generators by the use of standand equipment found in industry outside of the school. Instruction is given in motor winding, repair, installation, and maintenance. Three phase motors are built in the other shops, wound in the vocational electric shop, and installed where needed throughout the school by the electrical students. An important part of the Vocational course is the study of telephony. The shop is equipped wih standard KA and Bn switch boards, an auto- matic, or step by step telephone unit, a magneto phone system between the shops, and a number of P. B. X. switchboards. In addition, instruction is olfered on two standard teletype machines. The student is nnt forgotten when he finishes the course. The Voca- tional Department keeps in touch with graduates and uses every means possible to place them on the jobs for which they are best fitted. Scores of large and small electrical establishments in the Chicago area employ our graduates. Even in the days of the past depression, calls continually came in for our boys who were trained for entry into the electrical trades. I4-40-.D U TRIAL P frlfi-mf .linitcmc .-.r jfr .all 5 I' , 'Q -A A V Q -i',c,:-.C.:. r V-x 'MN ' l. The electric shop. 2. Mr. Morley, Mr. Thomsen, Mr- Pierce, ancl lVlr.Stevens, electric shop instructors. 3. Repairing subscribers' switchboard corcl circuit. 4- Wirmg step lnyistep dial telephone equipment. 5. Winding alernating current motors. 6. Wfincling a three phase, 220 volt motor. 7. Soldering telephone terminal strips. 8. A class in electric theory. 9. Circuits in the Industrial Arts shop. . Wiring a telephone line circuit, . Conduit wiring in the Industrial Arts shop. . Getting a little practice on the teletype. . Connecting telegraph instruments. VCDCATICDNAL - IND Sf'!g1,g1m' HE COURSE CALLED ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING in most schools is known here as Building Trades Drafting. In the surrounding district there are many builders' firms QL usually consisting of the father, sons, and relatives. A knew- ledge of drafting and architectural design alone is not enough to fill the .needs of sons cf such contractors. The Building Trades Drafting course at Morton is equal to an architectural drawing course plus a knowledge of construction. The Industrial Arts work is an intrcduction to Vocational Building Trades Drafting :uid in addition is a desirable asset to any student on account of its general informational value. The Vocational course prepares one to enter an apprenticeship in the building trades or in the field of architectural drafting. The first semes- ter is devoted to the designing of a residence. The second semester is given to a study of brickwcrk. Drawing of various arches, panels, mortar joints, belts, water tables, as well as the construction cf chimneys and fire- places is stressed. By the close of the first half of the crurse, the student is capable of be- ing assigned to the designing of a woodwork job to be built in the bthops. These jobs are assigned to individuals or tc groups in the charge of a fore- man. A great deal of time during the third se:ne:ter's work is devoted to the planning of sanitation, heating, and Ventilating systems. A Jatudy of the building code, the development of plumbing plans, and estimating plumb- ing supplies are taken up. About one-half of the fourth semester is given to the estimating of building materials. In connecticn with this work the student is provided with a set of model specifications that he uses in writing up cther sets. A few weeks' time is devoted to architectural perspective. Graduates of the Vocaticnal Building Trades cour:e have become general contractors, carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers, steamfittescs, sheet- metal workeric, draftsmen, and estimators of lumber, millwtrk, plumbing, and heating supplies. QLDGTR-AD ll 0 OM 5 Wg UXTRIAI. QXDRAPHNG umm HT 'X ! SNL 1. The building trades drafting room. 2. Mr. Roise and Mr. Allen, drafting instructors 3. Laying out a rafter- 4. A class discussion on roofs. 5. Finishing touches on a competition drawing. 6. A warm drawing. 7. A chart for the chem department. 8. The high school district on paper. 9- The last rafter on a garage model. VGCMIGNAL - IND NDUSTRIAL ARTS WOODWORK in our school is a ulindingv course to help discover what boys are best fitted to do. Secondly, it is a tryout For the Vocational Wfoodworlc course. Third, it is a required and related course for students ta ing Vocational Building Trades Drafting. Lastly, it is a place where boys can learn to make things of wood for their own pleasure. The purpose of the Vocational course is to give as much instruction and experience in machine woodworking as can be given in a two-year period. It provides instruction in cabinet making, wood finishing, and blue print reading. It gives information concerning the qualities and uses of the various woods and other materials. In addition to this instruction, the student is required to take the following courses: twlo semesters of drafting, two semesters of physics, four semesters of mathematics, and the other subjects required for high school graduation. About ninety per cent of the production of the woodworking shop is for school use. The remainder consists of students' personal projects and work ordered by the faculty members and outsiders. One example of such a job is the building of twenty-flour drafting tables at a saving of fifty dollars each and the rebuilding of twenty-four other tables at a pro- portional saving. Metal will never entirely take the place of wood, consequently there will always be work for good cabinet makers. In this area there are sev- eral sash and door mills and a number of furniture factories and cabinet shops which are continually hiring our graduates. Many of these graduates have held their jobs throughout the depression. P I4-40.0 UXTRIA-I.. Woo D ioeo-nb 'VV,y,,,, 1. The wood shop. 2. Mr. Granlund and Mr. Hickman, the wood shop instructors 3. Hand sandpapering-or what the boys dch't like to do. 4. Cutting a left-handed dado. 5. Making the chips flyg making the lumber smooth. 6. Sanding with aid of the great labor saver-the belt sanlzler. 7. Nlaking old drawing tables look like new. 8. Making a bench fit against a crooked wall. 9. Mortising-or boring square holes. 10 Operating the table saw-sometimes called the finger trimmer iivocmao N at I N D E53 RINTING CLASSES were inaugurated at Morton in Sep tember, 1919 under the direction of Mr Charles L Detriclc Classes at that time were conducted in the old building which Q35 lg burned in 1924 The equipment consisted of a 12x18 Chand ler and Price press and an assortment of type for hand compositicn. Upon completion of the new building, a large room was assigned for printing where more up-to-date machinery and materials were added until the equipment today is fully adequate for vocational training. A single semester course is offered as a prerequisite to the vocational ccurse. In this Industrial Artsv course, the student is taught straight composition, the fundamental principle in the art of printing. He is given a thorough try-t-ut. If he meets all requirements and desires to become a printer, he is advanced into the vocational group. The vccational work covers a periccl of two years, the student spending three hours daily in the shop- He in turn serves as compositor, proof- reader, and ocrrector. During the third and fourth semesters he is en- ocuraged to specialize in one of the various phases of the trade. He may elect machine compcsition, platen pressworlc, cylinder pressworlc, make-up, cr lock-up. He has an opportunity to cut stock, stitch booklets, and do other jobs requiring initiative and responsibility. Since the scht-ol shop produces two weekly papers, an illustrated annual, and all the printed forms, programs, posters, tickets, and stationary used in the school, our students are familiarized with practically all kinds of work. More imporant than the production of the shop, however, is the pro- duction of printers. In ordinary times the printing industry offers unlimited opportunity for our graduates. A considerable number of the graduates have been placed in the last year or two despite the prevailing slacloness in the trade. Mor- ton graduates are employed in practically all of the representative printing establishments of the metropolitan area as layout men, linotype operatcrs, press feeders and automatic tenders, stock cutters, estimators, and sales- men of printing. Five of them own plants, one of which is a weekly news- paper located in a suburban town. f4-40.0 UXTRIAI. DRI NT 1. The print shcp. 2. Mr. Lindley, Mr. Kreitzer, and Mr. Detriclc, the instructors of printing. 3. Operating one of the two linotypes. 4. Cutting paper on the Craftsman Safety Autcmaticg also cutting lino- type slugs frightj. 5. Hand composition-the basis of all printing. 6. A close-up of the slug cutter. 7. The hand-fed Gordon press fleftj and the automatic jchber on the right. , 8- Pamphlet binding on the paper stitching machine. 9. Stone work--make-up of the Mortonian Weekly. VGCMIONAL - IND QQ '4if Q UTO MECHANICS IS ORGANIZED at Morton to accom- f-:1 EJ! plish a two-fold purpose, namely, to enable students to make J, 'x 5- 'S 136 . . . . minor repairs and adjustments on their own cars, and to pre- pare for entrance into the automotive industry. To accomplish these aims the course is divided into Auto Theory, Industrial Arts, and Vocaticnal Auto Nlechanics. For anyone to enter the Vocational course, he is required to have one semester of both Auto Theory and the Industrial Arts shop. In Auto Theory the automobile is studied from books, charts, and cut away sections of engines, transmissions, rear axle units, clutches, steering gears, universal joints, starters, generators, carburetors, and other vital parts of the auto- mobile. The Industrial Arts shop is open to those who complete Auto Theory and are recommended by their instructor. This shop work aims to devel- op the ability of the student in detecting motor troubles and to enable him to repair minor difiiculties on his own car. After the student has satisfactrcrily passed the Industrial Arts course, he may enter the Vocational course. The vccational shop is equipped to do regular garage service work on customers, cars- All kinds of jobs are accepted. In this shop, instruction is developed along three lines: First, how to work, how to follow instructions, and how to take care of property and equipment, second, to develop manual skill, and third, to gain im- portant technical information. How the boys of the auto mechanics shcp benefit from this training may be shown by the fact that out of one-hundred and twenty-seven grad- uates, ninety-seven of them have entered the auto ind tl I us ry as mec ianics, salesman, chaffeurs, proprietors, service station attendants, etc. A-UTO fi-IOP S, sl ,.,,.,...-f ,975 Ki af Q W 2 Khan-gd, N 3 j l HW A ' ' A ,Z QQ? 'W imbs X . A 4 W, 1 3, U WV L? F! . 3-fin Ag Q , r Q, I X r -SEER? 7 PQ ' Q. 1 C ' ??iz'Y A A k W1 2 i' 4 . 4' ws? My 1 if '11 fi E?-Tifirf w A f wg, - A ,i A mg ' iw N ,M Q. 51 Q iff' Q X K S -Q is L 4 ' ,if L' x 2 . ,X Q f 'SEQ x M-W 7 Hg Q ,, 1 Z wi 3 , jg : -, , gf? ,gs A xg , ... .ap .1 5 ff fx 7- - wiiiu v. .VV 5 X, . M 1 K ua I 3 If: 1375 -,JQL5 -'Y mustang' 3 49... - .WH - 5 13 4 . gil m . f Q A 2 ' W K. Lg 'TS www. -ja, 'Y i , I-CW' :Q 19 - Q OOPERATION BETWEEN SHOPS FOR THE PUR- E. N X j x pose of producing machines, tools, furniture, and equipment A 5,9 to be used throughout the school is one of the outstanding features of Morton,s Vocational Department. The transit shown in No. 7 best illustrates, perhaps, this cooperative elfcrt. Approximately seventy students in the drafting, pattern, general metal, machine, and wood shops worked on this project which is used in the mathematics department in teaching the applicaticns of trigonometry. Practical wcrk such as that done in our shops results not only in a superior type of graduate but also in large savings to the taxpayers. Motors and bench lathet, illustratcfd in No. 2 and No. 11, are made at the cost of the raw materials. Worn out machines, as the wc od lathe shown in No. 5, are rebuilt. Whole shops are mcdernized as shown in No. 14 which illustrates one of the industrial-arts machine shop lathes motorized instead cf driven by line shaft and belt as in the original installation. Equipment which in cther schools would be an extravagance, as the S300 blue-prim: dryqer shown in No. 13, can be julstifieid when it gives training to sixty or seventy students in four shops at an expense of S50 fcr raw materials. . 1. Aquarium built in the general metal work shop. 2. One-half, three-quarters, and one and c-ne-half horse power single and three phase 220 volt motors made in the school shops. 3. Micrometer thimble and frame graduating fixtures made in the vocational machine shop. 4. The book of blue-prints used in rebuilding the lathe shown in No. 5. A rebuilt pattern shop wcod lathe. 'S 6. Teachers' mail boxes designed in V-Dbt and makle in V-WW. 7. A transit built for the mathemat- ics department. ,W use rmmsiv :saws-'n' ! . hi 11 . - . ef L' ' eff-.f 1 .-wissfi-rats -I . as 5'-fr W N' Q ff fw?I:ssfiY.2i.: . it -f'.r?ssb.f.Q K nw V W .mms 3 wkmrnw . -.1 Q rs- . .,... 5 5. M..- . . f- - k , , V 1-PW1 Sivan Nei? -'-'- t -' .... f is-Sl 'W :A Q 325.113 SEX is kwin.: 'RR xi swag M-1:...5 , as 2 rs K ,. . . ,lb X f ' -1 fzsila 2 - X . 'Y .Q tLi'M3f 1 si gd Q' be ,M Q. .9 A, R :Y i st .. N' A N15 tx it Q at , M 8. The filling station of the largest tourist camp in Michigan planned, built, owned, and opera- ted by Rudolph Pruca, a vocational building trades drafting graduate. 9. Some of the 400 toys made in the pattern shop and dcnated to local welfare centers last Christmas. 10. A set of candle holders made in GMW. 11. Two of twelve bench lathes made in the vo- cational machine shop. 12. Pocket .Size adjustable wrenches are among the tools which every machinist may make at the cost of the raw materials. 13. Electrically heated blue print dryer designed and built by vocational students. 14. One of eleven lathes motorized by students using Mlcrtonlbuilt motors. 7 SERVICE WHICH THE VOCATIONAL SHOPS render to the schcol as a by-product in the training of the communityls future mechanics is further exemplified in this Q4 ggi! group of illustrations. Drafting Rcom 301 has been equipped with twenty-four tables, No. 1, made in the wood working shop. Drafting room 304 was equipped in 1920 with a like number of purchased tables which by 1933 had begun to fall apart. These latter tables have been rebuilt by vocational wood-workers and are now ready to give ten or fifteen more years of service. Other products of the cooperation of building trades drafting and woodworking classes are illustrated in N. 14, a baptismal font built fcr a Berwyn churchg No.l6, the trophy caseg and No. 17, one of the standard tocl cribs. The vocaticnal auto mechanics are at adisadvantage, pictorially, since ayrepaired automobile does not visibly reveal the results of their work. The farm tractcr shown in No. 13, which will assist Mt. Roberts in cultivating his acres next summer, illustrates their ingenuity and skill in a project sel- dom found in school shops. 1 One of the drafting tables in rcom 301. 2 A coil-Winder used in the electric- al mechanics shops. 3 A wood-basket and set of fire place tocls. 4 Patterns from which drill press cast- ings were made. 5 Another hand-wrought fire-place set. 6 One of seventeen drill presses made in V-MSP. 7 A flower-pct holder made in gen- eral metal work. 8 Machine shop students make these combination drill press and bench visezs for home use. 5 3 If 5 - wanunli1ui-u-mwvwawfwwmm-wqspwwgww . ,wsu-A .. r DEPARTMENTS OF THE SCHOOL BENEFIT from the producticn which makes up so large a part of the work .of the vocational classes. - U ,,, .- In illustration Nc. 1 are teen two pieces of equipment made for the Physics laboratory. No. 7 shows one cf the filing cabinets made for the cfiice. A one-thousand watt flood light for the stage is illustrated in No. 8. Three book trucks, No. 10, have been made for the schocl librar- ies. After a costly experience with purchased music stands, the drafting, pattern, general metal, and machine shops collaborated to prcduce the hundred eighty stands, No. 17, which so far have withstood the onslaughts of our musicians. The print shop undoubtedly makes the greatest contribution to the Mor- ton schols. Three newspapers, this annual, all of the booklets, catalogs, posters, and tens of thousands of forms needed in the evening school, high schcol, and junior college keep the V-PR shop humming from morning to night throughout the school year. 1 Atmospheric pressure and electric- al apparatus for the Physics lab. 2 A bug,' or automatic telegraph key for use in radio. 3 Vocational machine shcp students make these surface gauges. 4 A hand wrought mail btx. 5 The residence of Mr. A. C. El- liott, Western Springs, was de- signed by a vocational building trades drawing student. 6 Blue-prints from tracings made in V-DBT for the filing cabinet il- lustrated in No. 7. 7 One of the Bling cabinets made in V-WW for the office. 8 A flood-light for theatrical use. 9 Vocational machine shop boys re- built this cylindrical grinder. t5 5 One of the school library truclcs. A few examples of work done in the print shop. Six micrometers made for the Physics lab. A magazine raclc made in GMW. Approximately seventy-five students in four shops helped to build this Z 1-2 KVA electric- spot-Welder. Tesla coil, condenser, and transformer made in the electric mechanics shop. An electric heat treatment furnace made by V-EM students for use in the machine shcp. Music stands--one hundred eighty all told. A dictionary stand made for one of the lib- raries. ,va V I E , Z Q, rf 1,' 42, H ff s'f,K1I i Jr PM fir ,4 1 Q1 vm ? ,n .U Q 'f tiff AA , . e, 1 fi 1 1 ,f ff ,. 1 gsm f f,0,Sn1i1 if 5, fffii' Q , an fp xx. f 15g,yv,x 5 f'1fs'. f 1549411 , rf 2154 , E ' . D ww ' :,., ,. - -5 A , was 'I I M Axf -L ,' l imb x, A2 , Ailll . I I, X X :z,. , , 5 Zu M wfffff '2,,,-, A3 fe-off 5? ifwkf -lf:14Qg:,L4- . --1-1f v , H Q mf Q C , ,IV ' Q ,axmj ww ff QM QsC.E?f?'f5.1 30-Mi. Af WE- '-fig! OUR L , NMS 'Nm Cookim 'Ti HEN DO WE EAT? was one of the most frequent and perplexing questions which confronted our early ancestors. Securing of food then was so uncertain that human beings never knew just when they would be able to eat, and cooking was an art of which little was known. Through the centuries the development cf trade, agriculture, and transportation brought about more security for human beings, and the questicn, What shall we eat? became more important. With scientific investigation came a more exact knowledge of food and food principles so that to-day we also know just why we should eat different foods. It is these three questions, When should We eat?,', What should We eat?,', and Why are certain food combinations essential for htealth?7' that the foods division of the Home Economics Department answers in the fcod and nutrition courses which it offers. The girls learn that people must eat because food is essential for proper growth and gocd health, also that it is converted into heat nd en- ergy which are constantly necessary in order that we may move around, maintain normal body temperature and so that involuntary activities like breathing and digestion can continue. They find out, too, that all food is composed ofone or more substances which the dietitian calls foodstuffs, and that each of these has a very special function in the body. Since focd is one of the fundamental necessities of life and good health, it is obvious that our gcod health and our efficiency will Elepend largely on how wisely we eat. Therefore, the practical knowledge of good nutrition as acquired at Morton should be consiHered as essential in the education of every high school girl. Top right: Foods displayed here helped this student build her beautiful, strong teeth. Right: Teachers in the foods classes are: Mrs. W. N. Brinkman, Miss Miriam Richer, Miss S. Ferne Irwin, and Miss Wilhelmina Migge. Bottom: A foods laboratory class at work. i llb sei ' . r J ai Q Q wiiiftzee .,.,.,....4-4' diff Tap left: Meal preparation and serving project. Left Center: Individual cover for meal. Left: A yeast bread lesson. Top Right: Good health is the result of including enough of these foods in the diet. Above: Close-up of the in- dividual deslc and equip- ment. E 5 When salad is the main part of the luncheon, it is appropri- ately served by the hostess. Butter cake with icing, cup cakes, and sponge cake. Bread, rolls, and tea rings prepared in the ad- vanced foods classes. A well ballanced meal: scalloped macaroni, meat en casserole, hot rolls with butter, and slaw. Packing the candy box. WWW' Cold pack canning, jelly and jam making, and fruit cakes macle for Christmas. Patties of melted fonda bonbons, toffee, ancl chocolai LOTHES-What girl does not consider them a vital factc-r in her life? Of course we all know that clothing C is one of the three necessities of life. Mortonis sewing department can aid a great deal in making it an inter- esting necessity. For, the sewing course dces not only include the prosaic teaching of stitches, but it also teaches a girl how to be style- minded, and thus aids her in dressing according to her cwn person- ality. . Sewing may be taken two years as a major or four years as a mi- nor. The first year the student spends mcst of her time learning the fundamentals of sewing and getting acquainted with the equipment she must learn to use. The second year the student is allowed to use silk in making her garments. Since the basic fundamentals have been mastered, the young seamstress is taught how to do finer and more difiicult types of work. Smocking, fagotting, and buttonhvcling are included in the second year ccurse. Some of the articles malde are: Wool dresses, skirts, blouses, coats, suits, fine lingerie, collars, etc. During the third and fourth years the student is allcwed to make practically whatever fits best into her own individual wardrobe. Naturally even more difhcult work is expected of the more advanced seamstress. Beiow: A corner of the work room. Bottom left: Peasant blouse. Bottom center: The bosses: Misses Skrickus, Uehren, Shera, Mrs. Roberts, and Miss Grant. Top right: Waiting for the style show to begin. Center right: Helping Santa. Bottom right: A labor-saving device. The Prom fa-WI The Social The Shopping Trip ci Left center: A mocle of the hour. Below: How they hum-44 of them. Bottom left: As the style bird seals his workshop. Bottom right: Appliqued lace slipg chilcl's smacked dressg Italian hemstitchingg Italian cut workg and a tray cloth. H wi ?' v .A - . ini. 55 s 1 gg? 3 5 W 5 vs 5 5 fflkm 5: g- .zz :' '--iz' 2- . 2 ff Q wi. if- W M , , 9 ff X. Sf 3? 1 xf . Q .5 5 EH' F R 2 yi. wx 3 M W ,fi 55 x fi .54 :wma . .iiffazi 1,52 15? 223323331 E was iii! . Agn' K 1 lf ' 1 11225322312 M3 Q2 ZS ,Z will 44 W ,if LW. pw, E sg Q W ,wigvgmgg in Wgxiifzpwgg,-HQBZ D Aw fu gi :Qi 22253 1 sim 4 gm: igg t :Assn sg? ik 1 A 1255 is ,sfffsifm ff? '1- ,iff,3:::z:' -QfTf?g?f?i 43.4 3? 'A 1,51 ,mm .Aww .. num, Rh, ,, , 231 fzilu . ww If 'Z22' ' 15555 ,:w fl 3:5 A ?x.:g+ zgffffff X U K heh f, gr f. Q38 S VERY SUCCESSFUL LIFE is marked by industry, by refine- ment, and by character. Of all the best men and women you know not one is a loaferg not one is a boorg not one is a crook. All are faithful workers, all are fitted to enjoy some of the best things of life, all are clean, wholesome, upright in mind and heart, and are unselfishly serving their fellow men. ' 0 0 0 School life is intended to develop these three qualities: it helps boys and girls to find suitable life-work and fits them to do it, develops their ap- preciation of art, music, and literature, and cultivates the qualities of sterl- ing character. After school life is over, education continues in the same ways. Growing on the job, filling each position capably while preparing for the next higher job, keeping the mind alert for a larger and better serv- ice-this and only this insures promotion. We grow in culture as we grow in workmanship. Listening to good music, looking at good pictures, read- ing good books increases one's power of enjoyment. So, too, character, honesty, clean mindedness, self-restraint, and courage are strengthened by each successful battle. ' 0 ' ' ' The only rule for success is to keep growing in industry, refinement, and char- acter. Such growth is the chief business of youth. The value of levery course in school, every recreation, and every task outside of school is to be measured by the way it helps one to grow in ability to work, in ability to en- joy, and in ability to practice self-control. -Anon. Accurate patterns make a perfect mold Q Q Q form Q Q beauty Q Q utility Willbe tlve result gifnis Lil- 'IE 79 F-75 W. f A .. A Q 'Q , -L 'W af, WE! Wg 'W' .. ' as ff- ,Q l'fl -.'T'-J ,Q-1.7 1.4 0 4.32 fervor! ROBERT DRYSCH VERNON ELSLAGER President Vice-President EIHGA ADAM: Czech Club, 3, jr.-Sk. Girls, Club, 4, Baseball, 3, Basket- a , 3. JOSEPHINE ADAMEK: Dots and Dashes, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Gigls' Club, 4, Sar- matia Jrs, 3, M. S. G. A Rcpr., 3: Sr. Class Board. RUTH AGATE: G. A. A., 1, 2, Senate, 3, Contest Manager, Frosh.JSoph. Girls, Club, 1, Volley-Ball, 1, Hockey, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Basketball, 2, Crea tive Whiting Club, 3, 4, President, 4, D'ramatics, 4, Jr.-St. Girls' Club, 4 Mortonian Wfeekly Staff, 2, 3, 4, Ofhce Mgr., 3, Editor-in-chief, 4, NORBERT ALEXANDER: Sr. Band, 1, 2, Model Airplane Club, 2, Fencing, 1, Lwt. Football, 2. ANGELINE ANDERSON: Soccer, 1, Baseball, 1, 4, Basketball, 4, Hall Monitor, 4. BERNICE ANDERSON: Omicron Delta Phi, 2. HELEN ANDERSON: National Jr. Honor Socitey, 3, 4, Dramatics, 4, Sr. Board, 4. JOHN ANDERSON. JOHN B. ANDERSON: Sr. Board, 4. HOIVIER GRILLOT: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. DANTE APUZZO. GEORGIANA ARCHELAUS: Dramatics, 1, Jr.-S:. Girls, Club, 3, Al- mega, 3, 4, Dots and Dashes, 4, WILLIAM ASTLEYZ Lwt, Football, Z, 3, Boxing, 3, Track, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, Baseball, 3, Swimming, 4. WILLIAM ATEN: Sr. Band, 1, Z, 3, 4, Romany, 2, Class Pres., 2, National Jr. Honor Society, Z, 3, 4, Pres., 3, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., 2, 4, Board of Directors, 2, 4, Tumbling Club, 1, Hall Monitor, 2, Sr. Orchestra, 3, 4, Omicron Delta Phi, 3, Weekly Staff, 3, Sr. Council, 3, 4, National Sr. Honor Society, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Composition Editor, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Social Service Club, 4, Vice-Pres., 4. ELEANOR ATKINSON: M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, G. A. A., 1, 2. MARIETTA L. AUFRECHT: Dramatics, 1, 2, 4, Fencing, 2, Tap Dancing, 3, Creative Writing Club, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, MILAN BABICH: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council, 3. CAROLYN BABKA: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Girls, Club, 3, 4, Base- ball, 1, 4, Hockey, 3, Soccer, 4, -Basketball, 2, 4, Intramural Volleyball, 3, Dance Club, 3. 4 ETHEL MERYL BAKA: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, J 3, Alrnega, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Soccer, 4, Swimming, 3, Tennis, 3, 4, Archery, 3, Tap Dancing, 3, Ping-Pong, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Athletics Editor, 4, Dramatics, 1, 4, In- tramural Basketball and Baseball, 3, Creative Dance Club, 4. CLEOFA BALTULIS: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Dots and Dashes, 4,Sewing Club, 4, Baseball, Z. FRANK P. BARRON: Sr. Band, 1, Z, 3, , President, 3, Frosh-Soph. Foot- ball, 2, Sr. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. r. Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Treas. 9 of'l935 MAY KOZEL EDITH SLAMA Treasurer Secfetary 0 JAMES BARTEK: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 43 Adventure Club, 23 Soccer, 43 In- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. ' DOROTHY BARTOS: Intramural Captamball and Basketball, 3. GERALDINE BAYER1 Hall Monitor, 23 Annual Staff, Class Editor, 43 Weekly Staff, 2, 33 Volleyball, 13 Dfamatics, 1, 23 Almega, 33 Soccer, 1. 9 CHARLOTTE E. BECKER: Dramatics, 1, 2, Basketball, 3, Tap Dancing, 1: Oratory, 1, Z. RUDOLPH BEHOUNEK. STACIA BELDA. 9 MAURICE BELZER: M. S. G. A. Repr., 23 Physics Club, 33 Radio Club, 4. BARBARA BENDLER: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 43 Dots and Dashes, 43 Indra- mural Volleyball, 33 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Hockey, 4. CHARLES BENES: Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 43 Manager Wrestling, 3, 43 Light- wiight Football, 43 Managers Club, Vice-Pres., 3, 43 Commercial Club. ' RICHARD BENES. VIOLET BENES: Baseball, 13 Volleyball, 2, Hockey, 3: lreas., 3, 43 Girls' M Cl.ub,- 3, 4. GRACE BENESCH: Basketball, 2, 4: Speedball, 4. 0 JOSEPH BERANEK: Drum and Bugle Corps, 23 Boys' Glee Club, 22 Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3 . SHIRLEY BEST. RAYMOND BIGOS. 0 ISABEL BILECKE: Baseball, 2, 43 G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Hockey, 33 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Soccer, 43 Intramural sports, 3. ANNE 1. BLAHA: Czech Club, 3, 43 Jr. Sr. Girls, Club, 4. AFIDREVV BLAHUSIAK: Intramural spo:ts, 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club, 2, Czech Cub, 3, 4. 0 EDWARD BLAZEK: Intramural Sports, 2. LILLIAN BLAZEK: Fencing, 3, 43 Archery, 4. ' JOHN BLOZIS: Bugle Corps, 1, 23 Intramural Sports, 4. wgfl B3 ' U0 K .V i .,,, , I -f , ,,.. 5 Lkrf riL.A., . , k ,V .1 vlz. 2 H I 4 l 1 , . .. . ::,,.,' 'J . ' ' K Q' C , fk .',:.-, . ' ' -iii A ,is ..,, ,Q 1 -F ,L 3' . V-Qygi' RQ? 'ikgiii dim!! auf? i ff Ja - ' 1 SENIORS1935 LILLIAN BLUHM: Volleyball, 3. CLARENCE BOCK: Frosh-Soph Footballl, 1, Z, Frosh-Soph Baseball, 2, Heavy-weight Football, 3, M Club, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN BODE: Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, 3, Sr, Band, 3, 4-3 Dame Og- chthtra, 3. GEORGE BOEHM. ELEANOR BOGAERT. MARIE BOGDAN: Dots and Dashes, 3, Soccer, 4, Volleyball, 4-5 Speedball, 43 G. A. A., 4. CHESTER BOGUCKI: Hwt, Football, 4. JOSEPH BOKR: Physics Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Managers' Club, 33 M. S. G. A. Repr., 2, Intramurzal Sports, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLASS BOND: Jr. Council, 1, 2, Pres., Z, Slr. Council, 3, 4, Pres., 4: Lwt. Football, 2, 3. EVELYN BOSTRUM: G. A. A., Ig Interpretive Dancing, 1, Morton Sing- ers, 1, Z9 Almega, 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Creative Wrking Club, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, ANNE BOYCHUK. DORIS BRABEC: Hall Monitor, 2. DOLVIINIC BRANA: Frosh-Soph Football, 1, 2, Intramural Sports, 2, Dance Clu , 4. MINNIE BRANA: Soccer, 1, 45 Hockey, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Z, 3, 43 Fencing, 3, Life Saving, 3, 4g G. A. A., 4, V. Pres., Sr. Board, 4, Dramatics, 4, Almega, 3, 45 Girls' M Club, Sec., Treas.: Tap Dancing, 4, 4, Tumbling, 3, 4, Ping Pong, 3, 45 Tennis, 3, 4. 3, HARRY BREJCHA: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Junior Safety Council, 4, Golf, 4. KENNETH BRENSTEN. ALICE BROEKER: Downers Grove High School, 1, Physics Club, 3, 4, Secy., 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, M. S. G. A. repr. 2, 3, 45 bare, 4. DOROTHY BRONEC. ROBERT BROUK: 'Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Chem- istry Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 3. HAROLD BROWN: Fresh-Soph Baseball, 2. JENNIE BRUDZINSKI. ARTHUR BUBOLZ: Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, Jr. Safety Council, 45 M Club. BERNICE BUKOWSKI: Dots and Dashes, 3, Hall Monitor, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Gifls' Club, 4. GRAYCE BULTHUISZ Sr. Board, 43 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 3. RAYMOND BURANELLO: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. ARVILLA ROSE BURROWS: Dramatics, Z, 3, 45 Hall Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Frosh.-Soph. Girls, Club, Z, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. JOSEPH CACIC: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. WINIFRED CALLAHAN. HUGO CALUGI: Field and Stream, Z, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. SG- l Ferl! Yigxil fb I , , .?,.'. if f flair , ,I f war., gpg. 6, qv L' KSA 1935 SENIORS LOUIS CALUGI: Field and Stveam, 2, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. MARY CAMILLO. ALBERT CAMPANOLE: Frosh-Soph Football, 1, Hwt. Football, 2, 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Basketball, 2, Hwt. Basketball, 39 M Club, 3, 4, Italian Club, 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. GRACE CANIK!Baseball, lg Dots and Dashes, 3, 4, BESSIE CAPEK. JAMES CAPEK, Jr.: Volleyball, 1, Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 2, Jr. Bancl, 1, Sr. Band, 2, 3, 4, Boxing, Manager, 3, Sr. Orchestra, 3. 4, Czech Club, 2, Dance Orchestra, 3, Frosh-Soph Basketball. HELEN CARLSON: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Dramatics, 4, Creative Dafucing, 43 Sr. Board, 45 M. S. G. A. Repr,, 3. , . , D X, LEE CARTER: Jr. Council, 3. X JIMEAQ. E' ,,-NMI , ,ya Vw x 1 o JOHN J, CECH. Y 4' -' ' VIRGINIA CECIL.,-j ap ncing, 3, irls' Club, 3, 4. VIVTANYIEPELAK. D ? HELEN CERNUSAK: National Jr, Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tap Dancing, 1, Z, 3, Creative Dancing, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, Tumbling, 3, 49. EDXVARD CERNY: National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4, Drarnatics, 1, Z. MILES CERNYI Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 3, 4, Sr. Board, 4, Hall Monitor, 2, 3, 4. MARIE CESAK: Dtamatics Z, Tap -Dancing, 3, Dots and Dashes, 3. TOM J. CESAL. 0 VIVIAN CI-IARVAT CATHERINE CI-ILAPECKA: Tumblers, 3. MILDRED CHMELIR! Basketball 2, Baseball, 2, Almega, 4, Jr.-Sr Girls, Club, 4. 9 MIRIAM CHMIELEWSKI. ELMER CHOCOL: Financial Club, 33 Sr. Band, 1, Z, 3, 43 Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 4. MAMIE CHOURA: Czech Club, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. 'ELEANOR CHRISTOPHER: Basketball, 2, 3, Hockey, 33 G. A. A 2, 35 Baseball, 1. JOHN CICHY IRWIN CIGANEK: Boxing, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CILLO: National Jr. Honcc Society, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CLISI-I. ISKY COLE: Soccer, 1, Volleyball, lg Dramatics, 2, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3 Creative Dancing, 3, G. A. A., 1, Almega, Z, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. JOHN P. CONLEY. 'v ' .212 muh. SENIORS1935 9 HOWARD CONVERSEZ Senn High School, 1, Sr. Bancl, Z, 3. MARRIE CORCORAN: G. A. A., 1, Z, 3, Tap Dancing, 2, 3, Fencing, Z, Senate, 4, Basketball, 1, Z, Baseball, 1, 2, Hockey, Z. BENJAMIN COSTELLO. WILLIAM COSTYTION. MARGARET DACKTER: Dots and Dashes. WANDA DAMASCUS: Tap Dancing, 1, Dots and Dashes. 4, Glee Club, 4, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, 3, Intramural Hockey, 3, Intramural Basketball, 3, Hall Monitor, 4. AUDREY JEAN -DAVIDSON: Hall Monitor, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Z, 3. 9 EDITH DEAN: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4,Dramatics, 4, Dots ancl Dashes, 4. HENRIETTA DECKER: Basketball, 2, Dots and Dashes, 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4. EDWARD DENNIN. 9 LUCILLE DE PAOLA Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 4. MILDRED DITE. ELEANOR DLESKZ G. A. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Z, 3, 4-, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 4, Life Guard, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Frosh-Soph Girls' Club, 1, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Swimming, 3, Ping Pong, 3. 9 JUNE DOCKER: Tumbling, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, Captainball, 3. JOE IDOLAN. MARIE DOLEZAL: Jr.- St. Girls' Club, 4, National Jr. Honor Society. 3, 4, Archery, 4. 9 MARY DOMANSKY: Czech Club, 3, 4, Dots and Dashes, 4, Volleyball, 3. JEROME IDONAT. VIRGINIA MAE IDOOLEY: Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Dots and Dashes, 3. 9 DOROTHY DOUBEKZ Dramatics, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. RAY DRABEK: Hwt. Football, 4, Wrestling, 4, M Club, 4, Farragut High School. A ALYCE IDRYFI-IOUT. 9 ROBERT DRYSCH: Class Pres., 4, Board of Directors, 3, 4, M. S. G. A. Rep-r., 2, 3, Sr. Council, 3, 4, Track, 1, 3, 4, Circulation Staff, 3, 4, Cheer Leading, 2, Jr. Council. 3, Dramatics, 1, Z, Intramural Sports, 2. MARY .DRZAL: Tap Dancing, Z, Basketball, 1, Z, 3, Hockey, 2, Baseball, 13 JAMES E. DULIN HARRY DURAN: Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, Z, Hall Monitor, 2, Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, Sarmatia Jrs., 3, Boxing, 4. LORETTA DZRUBALA. RUTH EATON: Almega, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 8, Basket- ball, Z, 3, 4, Hockey, Z, 3, Speedball, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, Dramatics, 2, 4, Pingpong, 4, M. S. G, A. Repr., 4, Sr. EDWARD ELDERKIN. I w . all . if ag.. fi ,Q 1935 SENIQRS VERNON ELSLAGERZ Dramatics, 1, 2, Pres., Z, Sr. Band, 1, 2, M. S. G. A. Repr,, 3, Circulation Staff, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Class Vice-Pres., 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Intramural Spcxrts, 1, Z, 3, 4. DOLORES EMANUEL: Dramatics, Z, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, Almega, 4, Creative Writing Club, 4, Dots and Dashes, 3. ROCCO. EMMA HELEN ERCKMANNZ Tap Dancing, 3, 4, Creative Dancing, 3, 4, Dots ancl Dashes, Dramatics, 4. STEVE ERDELYAN. EARL EVERLIEN: National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4. DORIS MAE FANDORF: Baseball, 1, 2, 4, Dramatics, 1, Tap Dancing, 1, Z, Swimming, 3, Tumbling Club, 3, 4, Senate, 4, Basketball, 4, Weekly Staff, 4. MICHAEL FEDYK. ELSIE FEIDEL. MILDRED FERES: G. A, A., 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Almega, 4, Czech Club, 4, Cbemestry Club, 4, Girls, M Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Soccer, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, Z, 3, 4,, Creative Dancing, 4, Tap Dancing, 2, Fencing, 3, Archery, Z, Tennis, 4, Volleyball, 3, Tumbling, 3, 4. MABEL FIALA: G. A. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Physics Club, 3, 4, Sec., 3, jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Girls' Club, 1, 2, Pres., 1, Hockey, 3, Dramatics, 1, 2, 4, Fencing, 2, Archery, 3, Creative Dancing, Z. ANN FIK: Sarmatia jrs., 3, 4, BETH FISH: National Jr. Honor Society, 3. 4, Dramatics, 4, M. S. G. A. Ropr., 4, Creative Dancing, 3, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. MARION FUEL. PAULINE FLEISCHMANNZ G. A. A., 1, Hall Monitor, 2, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 1, Volleyball, 1, Almega, 4. EDNA FLORIAN: Basketball, 3, 4. ANNE MARY FOLTINI Czech Club, 3, 4. EVELYN FOREST: Czech Club, 3, 4. MARION FORGUE: Arcadia, 2, Pierettes, 2, Dots ancl Dashes, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 4. EDWARD FORMANEK: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, Phys.,cs Club, 3, Weekly Staff, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4, Swimming, 3, 4. ROBERT FORMANEK: Baseball, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, Z, 3. CHARLES FORTIN. JEAN FORTIN: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Weekly Staff, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, Creative Wrifing Club, 4, Hockey, 2, Almega, Historian, 4. RUTH FOURNIER! Dramatics, 1, Basketball, Z. LEONARD FRANCL: National llr. Honor Society, 3, 4. WALTER FRANK: Downers Grove High Schooll, 1, 2, 3. KAY FRAZER: Dramatics, Z, Soccer, 1, Hockey, 2, 3, jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, Tap Dancing, 3, Annual Staff, 4. WILLIAM FRICKEZ M. S. G. A. Repr., Weekly Staff, Hall Monitor. JOHN FRIDRICHZ Wrestling, 2, Intramural Sports, 3, Golf, 3, 4. .1 ef F? s. 55 as if 9 Qu, iii U15 'UQ 5 1 '73 F' ,w L .ei 'Wi' y an fin. ff' 5 of SENIORS1935 DOROTHY FRIEDL: Special Dancing, 1, 2, G. A. A., 1, Dramatics, 1 Tumbling, 3, 4, Almega, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 4, Tap Dancing, 1, 2, Bas kerball, 3, Volleyball, 4. FLORENCE FRIEDL: Czech Club, 3, 4. Repr., 2, 3, Sr. Board, 4, Frosh-Soph Basketball, 1. RALPH FUHRMANN. FRED FULTZ: Jr, Council, 1, 2, Model Airplane Club, 2, M. S. G. A ROBERT FUXA: Dramatics, 3, Jr. Council, 3, Sr. Council, 4, Senate, 4. EDWARD GABRISKO: Intramural Sports, 3, 4. MILDRED GALANEK: lr.-Sr. Girls, Club, Tap Dancing, 2. JEANNETTE GALLA. WALTER E. GALLAS: M. S. G. A. Repr., 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 2, 3, 4 Photography Editor, 3, 4, Weekly Staff, 3, 4, Photography Editor, 4, Sr Council, 3, 4, Wrestling, Manager, Z, Frosh-Soph Football, Manager, 2 Managers, Club, 2, 3, Social Service Club, 4. ELLEN GANAS. WILLIAM GENDRON ANGELO GIACOMO: Intramural Sports, 1, Z, 3. RUTH GINSBURG: National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4, Dramatics, 1, 2, 4 Tap Dancing, 1, Czech Club, 4. ADELINE GINTNER! Pierettes, Z, Jr,-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, National Jr Honor Society, 3, 4, Sr. Board, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, VICTOR GOBERZ Football, 2, Wrestling, 4, Intiamual Sports, 2, 3 4, NIU Club, 4, Radio Club, 1, 4. GLADYS GORINSON. LENORE GORDON: Hyde Park High School. LILLIAN GORNEY. Aeolian Choir, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, EDWARD GRANT: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDA GRAUNKE: Aeolian Choir, 1, Z. GILBERT GRAY: Frosh-Soph Football, 1, 2, Lwt. Footballl, 2, 4. EDITH GREINKE: G. A. A., 1, Baseball, 1, Volleyball, 1, Basketball, Z Hall Monitor, Z, Almega, 4, Pingpong, 4. THOMAS GREY: Radio Club, 4. HOMER GRILLOT! Intramural Sports, 1, Z, 3, 4. CHARLES GRIMM2 M. S. G, A. Repr., 4, Manager's Club, 3, Football 3, 4, Baseball Manager, 3. FERN GRIMM: Fencing, 4. EARL M. GROTKE: Weekly Staff, 3, 4, Composition Editor, 4, Dramatics 1, Z, 3, 4, Sec., 2, V. Pres., 2, Pres.,3, M. M. and M. M., 3, Senate, 3, Cheerleading, 3, M. S. G. A, Repr., 2, Squires, Z, Class Sec., 2, Jr. Council 2, 3, V. Pres., 3, Sr. Council, 4, Omicron Delta Phi, 3, Chess and Checkers Sec., 3. ELEANOR GROUSLZ Baseball, 1, Tap Dancing, 2, 3,Almega, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr Girls, Club, 3, 4, Czeoh Club, 3. t' 'Q . ,gf .. 'tv' Q 1 IRENE GRAHAM: Physics Club, 4, CreatQve Club, 3, Rhythym Club, 4, an-s 1935 SENICDRS 9 PHYLLIS GRUBEZ Basketball, Z, Dramatics, 1, Tap Dancing, 2. RUDOLH GEIRNIK. ARTHUR HAAKER: Track, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 3,Manager, 4, M Club, Z, 3, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, 4, Jr. Council, 2, Sr, Council, 3, 4, Mana- ger's Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2. ROBERT HACKBARTH: Intramural Sports. LEONA I-IAEGER: Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1,'Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, Almega, 4. ADELINE HALMZ Basketball, 2, 3. ROSE HAI-IN! Basketball, 3, Tap Dancing, 4. 9 JAMES HAINDS. VIOLET HAISMAN: Dramatics, 1, Z, 4, Glee Club, 2, Jr,-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. GLADYS HAJEK: Glee Club, Z, Intramural Baseball, 2, Basketball, 3, Dra- matics, 1, Pres., 1, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 4, Sr. Boarcl, 4, National -lr. Ho-- nor Society. 9 LUCILLE HALAMA: Czech Club, 3, 4, Dots ancl Dashes, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. LIBERTY HALECEK. ALICE HALL. 9 MAE HALL: M. S. G. A. Repr., Basketball, 3, G. A. A., 3, Dancing Club, 3. BEATRICE HAMERZ Czech Club, 3, 4. LORRAINE ELISSA HANKE! G. A. A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 3, 4, Dramatics, Z, 4, Almega, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Pingpong, 4, Volleyball, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Crfeative Dancing, 3, 4, Tap Dancing, 1, Speeclba'l, 4, Fencing, 4, Annual Staif, 4. 9 GRAYCE HANZELIN: Tap Dancing, 2. WILLIAM I-IAPAC: National Jr. Honor Society, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics, 1, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Z, 3, 4, M Club, 3, 4. MILDRED HARANT: Czech Club, 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. 9 LEANORD HARRIGAN: Tennis, 2, 3, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, M. S, G. A. Repr., 2. 'HANZLIK1 Frosh-Soph Football, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball, 1, 2, M Club, 2, 3, 4, Manageifs Club, 2, 3, 4, Presiclent, 4. RALPH HARTSOUGHZ Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Chess Team, 2, 3, 4, Chess 'and Checkers Club, 4, Pres., Sr. Council, 4, Board of Directors, 4, Weekly Staff, 2, 3, 4, Aeolian Choir, 3, Intramural Sports, 2. 9 ELEANOR HAUSCHILD: Basketball, 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Tennis. ERNEST HAVLIK. IRENE HEALEY: Intramural Basketball, 3, Fencing, 3, ALBERT I-IEISMAN: Swimming, 2, Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lwt. Football, 3, Hwt. Football, 4, Hall Monitor, 3, 4, Boxing, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE B. HE-INA: Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 4, Board of Directors, Sec., 4, Dra- matics, 1, Z, 3, 4, Debate, 2, 3, National Forensic League, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4, Demosthenians, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A., 1, Z, Weekly Staff, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4, Creative Dancing, 3, 4, EMILY HEJNY: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, Czech Club, 3, 4, Tumbling Club, 3, Dots and Dashes, 4. EDWARD HEJTMANEK: Jr. Council, 3, Sr. Council, 4, Dramatics, 2, 43 Sf- Board, 43 ASS,t Track Mgr. 2, Morton Senate, 3, Intramural Sports. SENIORS 1935 JOHN HENDERSON: Lwr. Football, 3, 45 Intramural Sports, 1, Z, 3, 4. DOROTHY HENSON: National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 45 Sr. Board, 45 Baseball, 2. DOROTHY HERBST: Basketball, 2, 45 Intramural Basketball, 3. GEORGE I-IERMANN: Frosh-Soph Football, 2, Frosh-Soph Baseball, 1, Jr. Council, 3, Sr. Council, 45 Fielcl and Stream Club, 25 Managers' Club, 2, HELEN HESSZ Drmatics, 15 Debate, 2, 3, Ainnual Staff, 4. JEAN HESSLER: Frances Shimer High Schoolg Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 45 Dra- I-IARRIET I-HLDERBRANDT. ANNE I-IODOUS: Weekly Staff, 45 Dots and Dashes, 3. VIOLA HOEFKE: Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 45 Hall Monitor, 45 Chorus, 3. JOHN F. HOLUB. EUNICE HOMOLAZ National Jr. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4gNational Honor Society, 3, 45 Hockey, '25 -Dot ancl Dashes, 35 Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 3, 45 M. S. G. A. Repr., 35 Almega, 45 Duramatics, 4, Annual Staff, 4. VIRGINIA HOOVERZ Girls' Glee C1ub5 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Clubg Dlramatics, 35 LOIS HOPPE: Jr. Council, 25 Sr. Council, 3, 4, Treas., 4, Chemistry Club, 45 Life Saving,4. BENNIE HOREK CHARLES HOSEK! Jr. Council, 35 Sr. Council, 45 Swimming, 1, 3, Gourt of Justice, 45 Chemistry Club, 45 Physics Club, 3, Gym Club, Pres., 4. RALPH HOSMAN: Jr. Council, 1, 2, 3, Sr. Council, 3, 45 M, S. G. A. Repr., 2, 3, Frosh-Soph Baseball, 15 Intramural Sports, Z5 Circulation Staff, 4. AGNES HRUBECKY. ROY I-IRUBES: Dramatics, 15 Band, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 35 National Jr. Honor Society, 2, 3, 45 National Sr. Honor Society, 3, 43 M. S. 'G. A. Repr., 3, OLGA JEAN HRUBY: M. S. G. A. Repr., 35 Czech Club, 2, 3, 4. HELEN HRYNYSHYN: Dots and Dashesg Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club5 Sr. Board, 4. C. HUBATKA. MARGARET HUML2 Intramural Sports. FRANCES HURT: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 45 National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3. EDWARD JABLOUSKI: Frosh-Soph Football, 25 M. S. G. A. Repr., 15 In- tramural Sports, 3. LORRA1NE JACOBS: Glee Club, 25 Dramatics, 15 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 45 Creatiw. XVriting Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3. ROBERT JAMBOR: Oratory, 15 Dramatics, 25 Annual Staff, 45 Chemistry Club,4. J. M. JAMRISHO. WALTER JAMROS: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Safety Council, 3. GRACE JANEJSKA. +95 naw. J E ...air 1935 SENICRS LILLIAN JANIK. EVELYN JARES: Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, 4. LIBERTY JANURA: Tap Dancing, 1, 2, 3, Creative Dancing, 2, Soccer, 19 Volleyball, 3, G. A. A., 1, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Dramatics, 3, Baseball, 2. IRENE JAROS: Czech Club, Dots and Dashes. BLANCHE JAROSIK: G. A. A., 2, Basketball, 2. ,JOSEPH JAVORSKY:J1r. Saftey Council, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Creative Wfriting Club, 4, Sr. Council, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGIANA JEMM: Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 3, 4, Dots ancl Dashes, 4, Intra- mural Vqlleyball, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, Basketball, 4. MILDRED JENDRICK: Almega, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Tap Dancing, 4. FRANCES JESEVICH: Dots and Dashes, 3. ELSIE JEZEL. EDNA JIMNDRAZ Volleyball, 2. RUTH JINDRIOK: Dramatics, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 1, Volleyball, 1, Baseball, 1, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Almega, 4, Tap Dancing, 4, Archery, 4, Hockey, 3. ALYCE JIRAK: Hall Monitor, 4, Dramatics, 3. RUTH JIROUT: Czech Club, 3, 4. ADELAIDE JOHNSON: Dramatics, 3, 4, Ping Pong, 4, Baseball, 4, Basket- ball, 4. ESTHER JOHNSON: Intramural Sports, 3. NORMAN JOHNSON. RNA OHNSTON G A A l Z 3 4 Pres 4 Dramatics 2 4' Pres VE J : . . . , . , , . 2' National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4, Naiional ,Honor Society, 4, Aeolian, Choir Hockey, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Weekly Staff, 3, 4, Girls, UM' Club, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. ELSIE JONES: Rhythm Club, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Baseball, 2, Volleyball, 1, Jr.- Sr. Girls' Club, 3, G. A. A., Z. JACOB JOSEPH: Drum and Bugle Corps, Z, Hall Monitor, 3. FRANCOIS JUDKINS: Swimming, 1, Z, Boxing, 3, Chemistry Club, 4. MELVIN JURIC l 1 J HELEN UZAITIS Jr Sr Girls, Club 4 J : .- . , . ROBERT KABAT: Field and Stream, l, 2, 33 Intramural Sports, 2, 3, Dra matics, 1, Sr. Board, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps, l, 2, 3. STANLEY KALABZA Intramural Sports l 2 3 MARIE KALAL Czech Club 2 Dots and Dashes 3 JAMES KALINA Tilclen High School Hwt Football 3 4 M Club MARIE KALISH ELSIE M KALIVODA 'HQ M Zi' M. S. G. A. Repr., 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, SENIORS1935 ETHEL B. KALIVODAI Chorus, lg Aeolian Choir, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 3. RITA KALKA: Almega, lg Dramatics,2, Hall Monitor, 2, 3, Senate, 3, Secy., 3, Dots and Dasbes, 33 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Weekly Staff, 3. FLORENCE KAMOWSKE: Tap Dancing, 1, Dots ancl Dasbes, 4, Jr,-Sr. ERWIN KANAK1 F-rosb-Soph Football, lg Jr. Safety Council, 3, Fielcl and Stream, 2, Circulation Staff, 3, Wrestling, 3, 4. FRANK KANELOPOULOS MILDRED KANTOR: Dramatics, l, Z, 3, Omicron Delta Phi, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 43 Creative Writing Club, 4, Frosb-Soph Girls, Club, 2. RUTH KASTL . ALDONA KATILIUS. THOMAS A. KAUTI-I, HARRIETT KAVECKIS: Tap Dancing, 3, 4, Captainball, 3, Dots and Dashes, 3, Dramatics, 4, Hall Monitor, 4. EDWARD KAYSE: I-Iwt. Football, 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps, lg Frosh- Sopb Basketball, 1, 2, Frosb-Soph Football, 2. DOROTHY KEPPNER: Dramatics, 2, Sr. Board, 4, Baseball, l. HARRY KERBER. - DOROTHY KIMBALL. ELAINE KING. EDITH KLANK: Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 4, Ping Pong, 4. THERESA KLEIN: Dots and Dasbes, 3. ROBERT KLIMA. GENEVIEVE KLIMEK. VIRGINIA KOBZA: Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 4, Dots and Dasbes, 4, Drama- tics, 2. JERRY KOCIAN: Swimming, l, 2, 3, 4, UMM Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, 4. ROBERT KOE! Circulation Staff, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 43 M. S. G. A. Repr., 2, 35 Board of Directors, 43 Weekly' Staff, 2, 35 Sr. Council, 3, 45 National Forensic League, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics, 4, MB Club, 4, Wrestling, l, Z, Golf, 4, Squires, 1, Knights, 2g Physics Club, 33 Intramural Sports, 2, 3. MILTON KOKOSKA. MILDRED KOLAR. OLIVER KOLAR: Fencing, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4, Jr. Safety Council, 4, Hall Monitor, 3, Squires, 2, GEORGE KOLKA: M. S. G. A. Repr., 2, Intramural Sports, l, 2, 3. BLANCI-IE F. KOLOUCH. ANN KOMINOWSKIZ Dots and Dashes, 3, 4, Sarmatia jfs., 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1. VIOLET KONDLA. , -fi 6, I 3 50- A 'i W i,, . .. tt r 1 Min 3 we' if J ,,, ., ..: F ,. . f - ' -' f ff ifif ,gf 1 f' J f my ,, , - ,T .7 4. '- 'fi . :rr if w r ff 3 f ' at . .4 ,I ' I' .,, .Q 5 38,1 1 Ai' I N? 1935 SENIORS FRANK KOPICKI Lwt Football 2 3 4 Captain 4 ED KORANDA Physics Club 3 4 Pres 3 4 Chemistry Club 4 Treas Safety Council 3 4 Tlrack 3 Intramural Sports 3 4 EMILY KORBEL Czech Club 3 4 Basketball 2 JANET KORBEL Tap Dancing 4 Basketball Z FRANCES KORECKY THERESA KORY Baseball 1 2 3 4 Socc 1 Z Basketbal Z O cbestra 2 3 Volleyball 1 Swimming 4 EMILY KOSCIK Sarmatia J 3 4 Ping Pong 4 FLORENCE KOSINSKI Basketball Z 3 4 Sa atia ,Is 3 4 BLANCHE KOSTAL Jr Sr Girls Club 4 Almega 4 Jr Dramatics 3 GEORGE KOTALIK Swimming Team 1 2 3 4Capta1n Z M Club 4 Drum and Bugle Corps 2 3 EDWARD KOTIZA Frosh Sopb Football Manager 2 M S G A Repr 2 Swimming Manager 4 Managers Club 4 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 Chemistry Club 3 4 MILDRED KOTRBA National ,lr Honor Society Z 3 4 M S G A Repr 2 3 4 Baseball Basketball Z 3 4 Volleyball 1 Dancing 2 3 4 Dots and Dashes 3 Dramatics 1 4 Demosthemans 2 3 4 MILDRED KOTVAL Jr Sr Girls Club 4 Czech Club 4 EDWARD KOUBA Drum and Bugle Corps 1 2 3 4 Intramural Sports 1 EVELYN KOUBEK AGNES KOVARIK Volleyball 1 Soccer 1 Hockey 2 r Sr Girls u 3 G A A ARTHUR KOVARIK M S G A Repr, 2, 3, Sr Board, 4, Frosl1Sopl1 Baseball, 1, 2, Baseball, 3, 4, Dramatxcs, 1, 2 Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, MH Club, 2, 3, 4. WANDA KOWALEZYK: Dots and Dashes, 33 Sarmatia Jrs., 3, 4. MARJ'RY KOWALSKI: Dramatics, 2, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Alme- ga, 4, G. A. A., 1, Creative Writing, 3, Tap Dancing, 2. 9 ss ec' 4 Basketball Z 3 Manager 4 Hockey 2 3, MAY KOZEL: Cla S y, Q , , , , g , , Soccer, 1, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Fencing, 2, Archery, Z, 35 Vofleyball, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, 4: Jr. Life Saving, 3, lSr.Life Saving, 4, 4, Lifeguard, 2, 3, 4, Captainball, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong, 4, Physics Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, Sec'y, 4, G. Al. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 23 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4. JOE KOZOJED. CHARLES KRAJACIC. 9 STANLEY KRASKA. PATRICIA KRECH: Tap Dancing, 1, 2, 3, Dots and Daslaes, 4. MILDRED KREJCI. LORETTA KRESNICKA: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Dramatics, 25 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 2. g5U?l2NE KRIEG: National Jr. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club, 7 Y , 4' PAUL KRISTOFFERSEN: National Jr. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Hwt. Foatball, 2, 45 Board of Directcks, 39 M. S. G. A. Repr,, FRANK KRIZ. K fa! r-.Q Qi! Qc 1 at 'W .sf V , gif A t ,X ' J f W.. ,iv SENICJRS1935 WILLIAM KROPACEK: Aeolian Choir, 1, 2, Czech Club, 2, 3. BERNICE KRUPKA: Creative Writing, 3, Chemistry Club, 4. FRANK KRYDA: Intramural Sports, Z, 3, 4. EVELYN KUBEC: Captainball, 2, Hockey, 2, Volleyball, 4. FLORYNE KUCERA: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Czech Club, 3, Almega, 43 Walking Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 21 Hockey, 2. GLADYS KUCERA. RUTH KUCERA. BERNICE KUCIN: G. A, A., 1. VIOLET KUDRNA! Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Tap Dancing, 4. FRANK KUDRNOVSKY. ANTHONY KUDZMA: National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4, Physics Club, 3g Intramural Sports. LEONA KULCZYNSKI: Life Guard, 4. EMILIE KULOUSEK: Baseball, 1, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club. RosE KOLOUSEK: Tap Dancing, 2, Dots and Daslm, 4. MILDRED KUNCL: Czech Club, 4. ANTOINETTE R. KUNGISZ Dramatics, 2, Volley Ball, 1, Soccer, lg G. A. A., 1, 2, Basketball, 2, Creative Dancing, 3, Dots and Dashes, 4, M. S. G. A. Representative, 3, 4. MARY KUNOVICH: Tap Dancing, 3. LORRAINE KUNSTLER: Archery, 2, Dots and Dashes, 3, 41 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, Basketball, 4, NORMAN KUTSCI-IKE. IRENE KUTZ: Intramural Sports, Z, 3, Sarmatia Jrs., 3, 4, Archery, 4, ALFRED KUZEL. JAMES KVIDERA: Intramural Sports, 2, 33 Drum and Bugle Coyrps, 2, Frosh. Soph. Football, 2, Lwt. Football, 4, HELEN KYSILKA: G. A. A., 1, 2, Footlights, lg Punch and Judy, 2. VERNON LAMOREAUXZ Arts Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, Physics Club, 4. THOMAS LAMBERT: Jr. Council, 2, 3, M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, 4, Intifa- mural Sports. EDWARD LANGER: Sr. Orchestra, Z, 3, 4, National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4. CARL LANZEL: Wrestling, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. HAARRY LAWRENCE. I-IELENE LEACH: Sr. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra, 1, 35 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Girls, Glee Club, 1. R 'Q vw 4 n -9 -pair, Dm 5 K . in 41 0 ADELINE LEWEIKEY: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club,4. ' .C N. ' Vi? , 1.3-55 if X, , ,Q 1 fi 1935 SENIORS DONALD LEE. DORIS LEE. EVELYN-MARIE LEITNER: Soccer, 1, Hoclcey, 2, Volley-ball, 2, Base- ball, 2, Basketball, 2. ETHEL LEJCAR. RITA LENZI! Board of Directors, 3, Court of Justice, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, G A. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Sec,y, 4, Intramural Sports. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics, Z, Sec Oratory, 1. ALBERT LESAKZ Sr. Council, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Circulation eil, 3, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, Hall Monitor, Z, 3, M. S 3, Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, Drum Major, 2, Drar 3 WILLIAM LESAK: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council, Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., Board, 4, Mn Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, f Annual Staff, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. J J IRENE LHOTA. MARTHA LINDEMAN. 9 GLADYCE LINDSTROM: Joliet Township High School, 1, 7 CHARLES LINDUSKA: Intramural Sports, 2, 3,,,Jr. Safety Council: 2 JOEITTIPTAK, HMM Club, 4, Lwt. Basketball, 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Basketball, 1 Z, Frosh-Soph Football, 1, 2. 9 ELMER LISKA: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Finance Club, Pres., 3, Chemistry Club, 4, Czech Club, 4-, Soccer, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, Phi- latelic Society, 3. MARTHA LISOWSKI. EILEEN LISSUL: Tap Dancing, 3, Dramatics, 4, Almega, 4, Creative Writ- ing, 4, Jr. Sr. Girls, Club, 4, Dots and Dashes, 4, Basketball. 3. 9 CHARLOTTE LISTAKZ Bangor High School, 1, Englewood High School. LILLIAN LOEFFLER. HENRY LUEBKE. 9 WILBUR H. LUETZOW: Track Team, 2, Dramatics, 1, Z, 3, Jr. Safety Council, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4, Hall Monitor, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2. 3. 4. EDWARD LUTTRELL. ROSE MACHA. 9 JOSEPH MACIEJEWSKI: Baseball Manager, 3, Hwt. Football Manager, 4, Managers' Club, 3, 4, MH Club, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, 4. VLASTA MACIK: Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 4, Hall Monitor, 3, 4. CLARENCE MACK. IRENE MACK: Intramural Sports, 3. RAY MACK. MARIE MACKEY: Girls, Glee Club, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club. JEAN MACLEAN: Life Saving, 2. ,4-pw? 'I ' 'T 'iff'- , M at V, ig W6 'HQ' xl 1, i 3 K 5 K is 155-L 53, u 'ff ' a SENIORS1935 DOROTHY MAGUIRE. ANTHONY MALCAK. ELSIE MANDA: Czech Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., Soccer, 15 Intramural Sports, 2, 35 Hockey, 25 Tap Dancing, 4. GRACE MANKUS. VINCIENT MANNO: Flrosh-Soph Basketball, 1, 2, Captain, 2, Lwt. Basket- ball, 3, 4g Sr. Board, 45 Sr. Band. MARY MAREK: Czech Club, 3, 4. SYLVIA MARES. EDWIN MARESKA. DOROTHY MAROSE: Almega, 2, Physics Club, 3. CHARLES MARSICEK, HELEN MARSICK: Dots and Dashes, 3. JAMES MARTINEK, JR.: M. S. G. A, Repr., 2, 3, Frosh-Soph Football, 2, Sr. Council, 3, Jr. Band, 13 Sr. Band, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra, 4. GEORGE MASNY: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club, 4. HENRY MATEJKA: Sr. Band, 1, 25 Lwt. Basketball, 1, ANN MATOUSEK. RUDOLPH MATULA: Adventurers' Club, Sec., Sr. Council, 45 Senate, Pres., 4. LILLIAN MATUSKA. WILLIAM MAYR. FRANK MAZIAREK, JOSEPH MAZUNAITIS: M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, Dramatics, 2. BERNICE MELICHAR: Baseball, 25 Dramatics, 4. JOSEPH MELICHAR: Jr. Council, 2, 3, Sr. Council, 4, Physics Club, 3, In- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR MESSICK: National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 43 M.M. ancl M.M. 3, 4, Vice Pres., 3, Sec'y, 4, M, S. G. A. Rep'r., 3, Boxing, 3, 4, Chemis- try Club, 4, Whitefriers, lg Intramural Sports, 3, 4. JEROME MESTEK: Intramural Sports, I., 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Foot' ball, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 4, Hall Monitor, 2. MARY METZGER! G. A. A., 2, Baseball, Z, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 2, 3, Tap Dancing, 2. RITA MEYER: Basketball, 25 Tap Dancing, 2. SUSAN MEYER: Dramatics, lg G. A. A., Z, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3. GEORGIANA MICHALEK: Czech Club, 3, 4, Dots and Dashes, 4, Tap Dan- cing, 2. MARTHA MICHALETZ2 Czech Club, 3, r 7 an 'G' I 1 1935 SENIORS EDWARD MIDURA. MARY MIERZWA. BERTHE MIKASHOWSKA: Baseball, 1, Soccer, 1, Volleyball, 1, Tap Dan- cing, 2, FRED MIKES. EDWARD MIKODA: Farragut High School, 1, Frosh-Soph Football, 2, Hwt, Football, 3, 4, Wrestling, 3, M Club, 2, 3, 4. DELORES MILLER: G, A. A., Z, 3, 4, Almega, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Soccer, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Jr, S'r. Girls' Club, 3, Tumbling, 3,4, Girls' M Club, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, Dramatics, 4, Swimming, 3, Archery, Tennis, 4, Tap Dancing, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Ping Pong, 4, Crea- tive Dancing, 4, Fencing, 4. ANNE MINNICK: Baseball, 2, Basketball, 3, Dots and Dashes, 3. ANTHONY MISHEIKIS. HARRIET MITCHELL: La Grange High School, 1, 2, Dramatics, 3, 4, G. A. A., 3, Weekly Staff, 4, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, MILDRED MIZAUR: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Pierettes, Z, Hockey, Z, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2. EDWARD MIZEJEWSKI: Intramural Football, 1, 2, ANNE MIZNER: Dots and Dashes, 3, Tap Dancing, 3, 4, Czech Club, 3, 4. DOROTHY MODRY: Chess ancl Checker Club, 3, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, Almega, 4, Dramatics, 4, Dots and Dashes, 4. SOPHIE MAGASI Hall Monitor, 3. VIVIAN MOLLISON1 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 1, Dancing, l, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Baseball, 2, 4, Ping Pong, 4, Fencing, 1, Sr. Board, 4. HELENE MOLNARE Basketball, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 4. MICHEAL MONACO. ESTELLE MARASCO. JOSEPH MOSETICHZ M. S. G. A. Repr., 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. IRWIN MOTTL: Golf Club, 4, BESSIE MOULIK: Czech Club, 2, RUTH M. MOULIK: Class Sec'y, 3, Peace Crusaders, 1, Dramatics, 1, Z, 4, Demosthenians, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y, 3, 4, National Forensic League, Z, 3, 4, Sec'y, 3, Pres., 4, Almega, 3, 4, Sec'y, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, G. A. A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, iHockey, 2, Baseball, 2, Soccer, 1, 4, Volleyball, 1, M. S. G, A. Repr., 4, Annual Staff, Chief Typist, 4, PingPong,4, Tennis, 3, 4, Tap Danc- ing, 3, Swimming Team, 1, 3, 4, Life Guard, 4, Debate, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4. GEORGE MOULIS. RAY MRAVIC: Drum and Bugle Corps, l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3. JAMES MRAZEK. MILDRED MRAZEK: Czech Club, 2, 3, M. S. G. A. Repr., 3. LYLE MYRTLE: Sr, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE NATHANSON. DOROTHY NEARING: Oak Park High School, 1, 2, Dramatics, 3, 4, Life Saving, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Poetry Reading Group, 4, Annual Staff, 4. ',, , ,311 . I pl WJ. Vf 1.12:- SENIORS 1935 0 AMELIA NEHOLE. 'THELMA NELSON: Fencing, 4. CLEMENTINE NEVECEREL: Proviso Township High School 1' Girls Glee Club, Z, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Almega, 4. , ' BESSIE NEVOSAD: National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4. VIVIENNE NEWEANDER. DOROTHY NICKEL: Annual Staff, 45 M. S. G. A. Repr., 3. RUTH NORDSTROM: National Sr. Honor Society, 3, 4, National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4, V. Pres, 4,Almega, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4, fr. Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4, National Forensic League, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Demos thenians, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres., 3, Tfreas., 4, Dramatics, 4, Class 'Treas. 3' Hoc key, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Annual Staff, Activities Editor, 4, Debate, 3, 4, Capt., 4, Tap Dancing, 3, Tennis, 3, Pingpong, 4, Peace Cru- saders 1. , 9 ERWIN NOTTKE: Lwt. Football. LUCILLE NOVAK: M.. S. G. A. Repr., 2, Dots and Daslies, 4, Pre-s., 4, Tap Dancing, 2. MILDRED M. NOVAK: Ir. Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Dots and Dashes, 3, 4. HELEN NOVARK: Class V. Pres., 1, 2, M. S. G. A. Board of Directors, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Sec., 2, Chairman, 4, Radio Staff, 2, 3, Oratory, 1, Demos- thenians, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Dra- matics, 1, 2, 4, Pres., 1. JEROME NOVOTNY: Jr. Band, 1, 2, Sr. Band, 3, 4, Fencing, l, 2. ANTON NOVY. FRANCES NOVY: Hockey, 3, Tumbling, 3, 4, Dramatics, 1, 2, Basket- ball, 2, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, 4. LOTTIE NOWAK: Polish Club. MARGARET OBERMAYER, Difamaticl, 1, Basketball, 2. SOPHIE A. OGOZELEC: Sarmatia Irs., 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. HARRY OHLER. EBBA OLSON, -x MARTIN N. ONORUS. MARIE OSMOLAK: Ir.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, Dots and Daslies, 3, Sarma.- tia Jrs., 3, 4, Almega, 3. MITCHELL OSTAPCZYK: Swimming, 1, 2,, 3, Sr. Board of Directors, 4, Bofys' Glee Club, 1, 2, Boxing, 1, Aeozlian Choir, 3, 4r, Lightweight Football, 3, Heavyweight, 4, M Club, 3, 4. RALPH C. OUSKA: Track, 2, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4, Club, 2, Natianal Jr. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, National Sr. Honor Radio Society, 3, 4, Jr. Safety Council, Sec'y, 4, Annual Staff, Feature Editor, 4. FRANK PADOURZ Soccer, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. ANDREW PAGONIS: Intramural Sports, 1, Z, 3, 4, Cross-Country, 3, Boxing, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., 3. STANLEY PALANSKY: Wrestling, 3, Intramural Sports, 2, 4. ELSIE PANGRLE: Frosh-Soplis Girls' Club, 1, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Base- ball, l, 2, Hockey, 2. CAROLYN PATHA: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Dots and Dashes, 3. ERWIN PAUL: Sr. Election Board 4' Varsity Baseball 3 4' Tumblin 4' - I K 9 7 1 9 9 gn 7 Lwt. r'ootbali,, 3. 1 9 'IFN QW? glwk- .ff f 'jill ...L J. 1935 SENIORS I RAYMOND PAUL: Dramatics, 1, Oratory, 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Jr. Council, 33 Sr. Council, 4. EDWARD PAULUS. ANTON PAVELKAC Orchestra, 1, Z, 3. JENNIE PAVLICEK: Almega, 1, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Dots and Dashes, 4, Czech Club, 4. ROBERT PECENY: Jr. Council, 2, V. Pres., Sr. Council, 3, Hall Monitor, 2, 3, Aeolian Choir, 4, Intramural Sports. FRANK PECI-I: Jr. Orchestra, lg Physics Club, 4. VIRGINIA PECHA: Volleyball, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2. NORMAN PECHOTA. ELMER PECINA. FLORENCE PECK: Tap Dancing, 2, Czech Club, 3, 4, Dots and Dashes, 4. BERNICE PEDDIE: Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 4. JACK PEDERSEN: M. S. G. A. Repr., 2, 4, Frosh Soph Basketball, 2. VIVIAN PELANT: National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4, Dramatics, 2, 4, Basket- ball, 2, Baseball, 23 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, Almega, 4, National Forensic League, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 4. HENRY PERINA: Intramural Spofrts, 1, Drum Corps, 3gFrosh Soph Football, Mgr., 3, Five Mile Swim Club, 3, Thousand Mile Walk Club, 35 Managers' Club, 3, Mn Club, 3. ANNA PESEK: Czech Club, 3, 4. ADELENE PETERMANZ Dots and Dashes, 4, Almega, 4, Soccer, 1, Jr.- Girls' Club, Volley-ball, 1. 9 STELLA PETROSHUS: Basketoall, 3, Ping Pong, 4, Volleyball, 3. THOMAJQ PIASECISI: Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, Romancers, 25 Hwt. Football, 3, 45 Boxing, l, 2, 3, 4. AMES PICH: ntramura B slcetball, 1 Q lntiamur Baseball, 1, ' Go Club, 2, 3, 4, Q, CLA HELEN PILLER: Volleyba , 1, 2, Dramatics, 3. ROBERT PIOTTER: Frosh-Soph Baseball, 2, Jr. Varsity Baseball, . LILLIAN PITELKAZ Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Dots and Dashes, 3, Czech Club, 23 Tap Dancing, 3. JOE PLETCHER: Sr. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Coun- cil, 43 Court of Justice, 43 Dramatics, 4, Sr. Board of Directors, 45 Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 43 M Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4. LEONA POCK: M. S. G. A. Repr., Z, G. A. A., 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Tap Dancing, Z, Dots and Dashes, Treas., 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. EUGENE PODLEWSKI: Adventurers Club, lglntramural Sports, 1, 2, 39 Wrestling, 43 Sr, Board, 4. JUNE PODRASNIK: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Dramatics, 1, 4, Almega, 4. JOHN PODZAMSKY: Hall Monitor, 2, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. EMILIE POLACHZ Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, 4. ADELE POLESKY: Lew Wallace High School, 1, 2, Sr. Orchestra, 3, 4. Wu ,, Q 6 if JE 1 ef ' Y .,,, . I' . 1. V1.6 ,. ,,.,,, 3 43,1 -Gif SENIORS1935 ' RUDOLPH POLIVKA: Drum Corps, 2, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN POLZIN: Dots and Daslies, 4. BONNIE POMEY: Dramatics, 1, Basketball, 2. GLENN POMEYZ M. S. G. A. Repr., 4, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM PONDELICEK: Weekly Staff, 2, 3, Editor, 4, Dramatics, 1, 2, 4, National Forensic League, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 2, Jr. Council, 2, 3' Physics Club, V. Fires., 3, Dernosthenxans, Pres. 2, Secy, 3, V. Pres., 4,,'I1itramural Sports, 2. GERALDINE1 POPELAR: Baseball, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. EMILY POTOCKY. 0 GEORGE PREUCIL. MURIEL PRIEBE. IILLIAN PRII-IODA: Baseball, 1, Hockey, 2, Punch and Judy, 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Senate, 4. ELEANOR PUSTOUPINSKY GILBERT PROCHASKAZ Intramural Sports, 1, 3, Tumbling Club, 4. JOHN PROKOP: Jr. Bank, 1, Jr. Orchestra, 1, Sr, Band, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. ALICE PROSCH: Senior Band, 2, 4, Sr. Orchestra, 3, 4, Treas., 3, G. A. A., 1, 2,' Dramafics, 1, 2, Jr.-Sr. Gills, Club, 4, Sr. Board, 4. ROBERT PRUCHA: Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, Hall Monitor, Z. HELEN PTACEK. EDWIN PUTZ: Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3. 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, Jr. Band, 2. FRANCES RADAMSKI2 Dots and Dashes, 3, Intramural Sports, 3, Tap Dancing, 3. ROBERTA RADMER: Tap Dancing, 3, Intramural Sports, 3. ANNA RADZEVICH: Baseball, 1, 2, Basketball, 3, 4. GEORGE RAKOUS: Model Airplane Club, 2, 3, 4. LIONEL RANKIN, JOSEPH REHKOPFZ Tumbling, 3, Wrestling, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL REICHERT. EDWIN REYNOLDS! Drum and Bugle Cqrps, 1, 2, 3, Golf Club, 3, 4, In- tramural Sports, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 4. LEONARD! REZNICEK: Lwt. Football, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3. ELSIE REZNY2 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. GRACE RICHARDSON. ROBERT RICHTER: Frosh-Soph Basketball, 1, 2, Frosh-Soph Football, 2, Hwt. Basketball, 3, 4, Hwt. Football, 4, M Club, 2, 3, 4. 1 O O -D O v 36,1 935 SENIORS 22,15 RICHARD RIHA: Swimming, 2. WARREN RITZMA: Hall Monitor, 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2. DOROTHY LAVERGNE ROBINSON: Dramatics, 1, 2, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 2, 3, Historian, 4, Creative Dancing, 4. PETER ROCHE: Intramural Sports, 1, 3. STEPHANIE ROLLINGER: Sarmatia Jrs., 4. LAURENCE ROOK: Soccer, 3, 4, National -Ir. Honor Society, 3, 4, Jr. Safety Council, 4, Intramual Sports, 1, 2, 3. GEORGE ROTT: Accompanist in Music Dept., Hall Monitor, 4. nn., IW . -.J 'TZ9 'WGW Wy' ANN RURIK: Dots and Dashes, 3, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., 2. 3 A! EUNICE RUTZZ Captainball, 2, Basketball, 3. LAWRENCE RYAN. TI-IADDEUS RYBECKI. NEVA RYDIN: Dots and Dashes, 3, Dramatics, 4, Creative W'riting Club, 4, Almega, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Tap Dancing, 2. CASMIR RYSZ: Intramural Sports, 2, 4. ANNE RYVA: Czech Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, 3. EDWARD SAFLOVER2 Intramural Sports. EMILY SAKALA: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Dramatics, 1, Hockey, 3, V01- Ieyball, 3, Captainbail, 3. IRWIN SAMEC. ANTON SANDA2 Tumbling, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. WILIAM SATEK: M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, Wrestling, 3, Intramural Sports, 2, 3. EDWARD F. SAVICKAS: Intramural Sports, 1, Z. THERESA SCAPILLATO: Sr. Board, 4, Hall Monitor, 3. ROY SCHECK: Boxing, 2, Drum and Bugle Corps, 3, Boys, Glee Club, 1 EMA SCI-IIMPF. XVILLIAM SCHMID: Creative Writing Club, 3, Chorus, 4, Track, 3, Lxtra- mural Sports, 3, 4. LORRAINE SCHMUTZER. IRVING SCHREIBER. MEYERS SCHUCKMAN2 Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Baseball, 1, Frosh Soph Basketball, 2, Sr. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr 4, Managers, Club, Sec., 3, M Club, 3, 4, Hwt. Basketball, Manager, 4, Frosh-Soph Basketball, Manager, 3. GLADYS SCI-IULTZ: Interpretation Club, 1, jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Physics, Club, 4. JOSEPH SECKLER: Intramural Sports, 2, Sr. Council, 3, 4, Physics Club, 3, Circulation Staff, 4. .sg an one Q!! 343 QR in 'big S3451 1935 SENIORS .of . '-M .ww-. , Q. r-4 as MIRIAM SCHOEN: Almega, 2. RAYMOND SEDLAK. ROBERT SEDLAKZ Weekly Staff, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4, Junior Coun- cil, 2, 3, Class V. Pres., 3, Radio Staff, 2, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, Senior Board, 4, Creative Writing Club, 3, 4, Demosthenians. ELEANOR SEDIVY: Soccer, 1, Hockey,2, Volleyball,1, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 3: G. A. A., 1. ELMER SEILS: National jr. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Board, 4, Sr. Council, 4, Dramtics, 4. AMELIA SEMCICH: Tap Dancing, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Dramatics, 2, Creative Writing Club, 4. FREDA SETTECASE: Dots and Dashes, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, Volleyball, 2. BLAN CHE SEVCIK. GORDON SHERLOCKZ Sr. Council, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4, Board of Direc- tors, 2, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, 4, Jr. Band., 2, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIA SHIPLA: Dramatics, 2, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Basketball, Z, Jr. Orchestra, 3. ELLA SHUBERT: Czech Club, 4. FLORENCE SHUSHA: Tap Dancing, 3, Soccer, 1, Swimming. TONY SHUSHA: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. ELMER SIDLO: Harrison Technical High. School, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports, 3, 4. HATTIE SIMKUNAS: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Dots and Dashes, 4. GRAYCE SIMMONS. , MILDRED SIMUNDZAZ Jr.-Sr, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Aeolian Choir, 2, 3, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, Hockey, Z, Soccer, 4, Basketball, 4, Dots and Dashes. EMILY SINDLER: Class Pres., 1, -Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing, 1, 2, Jr.- Sr. Girls' Club, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, Sr. Boarcl, 4. EDWARD SISUL: Sr. Council, 4, Jr. Council, 2, 3, Physics Club, 3, 4, EUNICE SITTAR! Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 3, 4, Rhythmic Dancing, l, 2, Tap Dancing, 1, 2, G. A. A., 2, Dots and Dashes, 3. GERARD SITTER: Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, Sr. Orchestra, 3, 4, Sr. Band, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 2, Dramatics, 1, Dance Orches- tra, 4, Model Airplane Club, 1, 2, Frosh-Soph Football, 1. JERRY SKARECKY: Soccer, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 3. BARBARA SKINNER: Brookings High School, 1, 2, Sr, Orchestra, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 3, 4, Rhythmic Dance Club, 3. VLASTA SKOCDOPOLE: Intramural Sports, Z, 3, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Chess and Checkers, 3, -Dots and Dashes, 4, A'lmega, 4. BERNICE SKODA: Dramatics, 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Basketball, 4. BARBARA SLADEK: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, Baseball, 1, 4, Basket- ball, 2, 4, Soccer, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Sr. Board, 4', Dramatics, Z, Creative Dancing, 3. HELEN SLADEK: Hockey, 2, Dramatics, 2, Soccer, 4. EDITH SLAMA: Sr. Band, 2, 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Orchestra, 1, G. A. A., 1, jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Class Treas., 4. HELEN SLANECZ Dramatics, 1, 4. 1935 SENIORS ' THEODORE SLAPAK: Tennis, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 3. EMILY SUE SLEZAKZ M. S. G. A. Repr., 3. JOHN M. SLOWIAK. WALLACE SMAUS: Sr. Band, Z, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra, 45 Physics Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 45 National Jr. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, National Sr. Honor Society, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Business Manager. IRENE SMIDL: Baseball, 2, Tap Dancing, 4, Dramatics, 4, ELIZABETH SMITH: Rhythmic Dancing Club, 35 Tap Dancing, 3, Base- ball, 23 Dots and Dashes, 3, Aeolin Choir, 1, Z. LIBBIE SMOLIK: Baseball, 13 Hockey, 2, Basketball, 23 Frosh-Soph Girls' Club, 1, 2, jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Life Saving, 4. 5 ART SNYDER: Frosh-Soph Basketball, 1, 2, Frosh-Soph Football, 1, Track, 3, I-Iwt. Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr., 35 M Club, 2, 3, 4. IRENE SOBAN: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Almega, 3, 4, Dramatics, 4: Dots and Dashes, 4, Sr. Board, 4, Hall Monitor, 4, Soccer, 1, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 3. STEVE SOLOPOULOS: Sr. Council, 3, 4g Physics Club, 3, Intramural Sports, 1, Z. 9 CLIFFORD F. SOUKUP: Football, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 2, 35 M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, M Glub, 3, 4. JAMES SOUKUP2 Sr. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1. VIOLET SRAMEK. 9 MARGARET STAI-IL: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Creative Writing Club, 4, Sr. Board, 4. MARGARET STAMM. FRANK STANEK: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, ' BRUNO STANIS: Intramural Sports, 1, Z, 3, 4. SUSAN STANIS: G. A. A., lg Dot and Dashes, 3, jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Tap Dancing, 3, 4. MARY STANISLAVZ Dots and Dashes, 3, fr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. 0 STELLA STANKUS: Basketball, 2, Dots and Dashes, 4. STANLEY STARK. BLANCI-IE STARY. 9 ALBERT STASAITIS1 Senate, 2, 3, M. S. G. A. Repr., 2, 3, Frosh-Soph Football, 1, Z, Hwt. Football, 3, 45 MH Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor, Weekly Staff, 2, 3. MARGARET STATI-IAM: Raclio Studio, 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 43 Dramatics, 4. LYDIA STEFLZ Almega, 1, Frosh'Soph Girls' Club, 2, Czech Club, 4. EWALD STEINMAN. LORRAINE STEJSKAL: National Honor Society, 3, 4, Dramatics, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate, 4, Chess and Checker, 3, Pres., Sr., Board,4: Grea- ...3 5 x. fl -1: - 54 ,si J ' Q I .. 'QV a-E751 Q lv Wi-1-.....::'-.a:1.,'s-as' ff. M 1155: f W 1 4:4 gf! tive Writing Club, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Weeldly Staff, 2, 3, 4, Literary ' Q . Eclitoh, 4, Girls' M Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4g Tumbling Club, 45 Tap and Creative ' fy V ,, 1 Dancing, 1, 2, Jr.-Sr. Lfie Saving, 3, 4, Fencing, 4. Ri K+ i 'U LILLIAN STEPANZ Almega, lg Dramatics, 3, Sec., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 3, .A ff Tap Dancing, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1. ',- ' Y, CARL STERBA. 323453 5 , it E '- . , X 7' I '-1 ...af 'GHG' 1 ' T . 1 ,-' -gi-55-. 5 25? ww . ,' 412- , .gkgzj ,- '4 '5:1'5.tf.,., f bfi Lan. ., ,rf N SENIORS1935 GENEVIEVE ST. GEORGE: Girls' Glee Club, 2, Life Saving, 3, 4, Life Guard, 4, Dramatics, 4, Swimming Team, 3. MARY LOUISE STOCKUM2 Fresh-Soph Girls' Club, 1, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4: Aeolian Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, Dramatics, 3, 4. QUDREY STONE: National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, ots and Dashes, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., 4. MARGARET D. STONICK: Basketball, 3, Hall Monitor, 3. MILTON STRAFF. . LORRAINE STASSER. CI-IAIRLOTTE STRELHA: Tap Dancing, 4. VICTOR J. STREPINAS Adventurers Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., Z, 3. ' RUTH STRONER: Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey,.2, 35 4, Dramacics, 2, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE STRNAD: G. A. A., 1, 2, Soccer, 1, Tap Dancing, 1, Sr. Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Dots and Dash- es, 3. CECILIA STRZELCZYK: Samaria jfs., 3, M. s. G. A. Riepr., 3. MARGARET STUKEL2 M. S. G. A., 3, Tap Dancing, 3, 4, Soccer, 2. HENRY STUIT IGNATIUS STUPAK: Demosthenians, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, Jr. Council, 3, M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, 4, Boxing, Z, Tumbling, 3, 4. ROBERT STURNFIELD: Model Airplane Club, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor, 3, 4, Creative Writing Club, 3, 4, Stamp Club, 3. BERTHA SUCHARDA: Dramatics, 2, Tap Dancing, 2, Soccer, 4. MARY HELEN SUCHY FLORIAN SURDYK EDWARD SVOBODA: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, Soccer, 4, Football, 1, 2, Chemistry Club, 4. ROBERT SVOBODA v1oLA SVOBODA: Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres., sg G. A. A., 2, J..-sr. Girls, Club, 3, 4, V. Pres., 3. ANNICE SWERTFEGER: Jr. Orchestra, 1, Sr. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, Dramatics, 1, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4, National Jr. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, National Sr. Honor Society, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, V. Pres., 3, Annual Staif, 4, Weekly Staff, 2. RAYMOND SYKORA ROMA SZALAT: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh-Soph. Girls' Club, 1, 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, Volleyball, 1, Soccer, 1, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Hockey, Z, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bk. Board, 4. CHESTER SZUBERSKI: Hall Monitor, 3. WANDA SZUBERSKI. ANGELINE SZYDLOWSKI: Hall Monitor, 4. HELEN SZYMONIAK: Fencing, 4. CAST TALZUNAS: Swimming, 2, 4, Jr, Life Saving, 2, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. .pa is Q, r, ' -'x-5 5 1 1935 SENIQRS -,,,,, JENNIE TANANAZ Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club. 4, Dramatics, 2, Sarmatia Jrs., 3. LEOCADIA TARULES: Dots ancl Dashes, 3, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3. SOPHIA TERLECKI. HELEN TESINSKY: M. S. G. A. Repr., 4, Hall Monitor, 4. NICK A. THERMOS: Physics Club, 3, Vice-Pres., Annual Staff, 4, Sr. Council, 4, Sr. Boarcl, 4, M. S. G. A. Repr., 2, 4, Tennis, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNADETTE THEROUX: Dots and Dashes, 3, Vice-Pres., Dramatics, 4, Almega, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Creative Writing, 4. WILLIAM B. THOMAS: Jr. Council, 3, Golf Club, 1, 2, Itramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO TIBENSKYZ Jr. Red Cross Life Saving, 1, Weekly Staff, Associate Editor, 4, Annual Staff, 4, J-r. Council, 35 Physics Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Pres., Sr. Council, 4, Chess and Checker Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 3, Morton Senate, 35 DIIMIHCIL l, 3, 4, Treas., 41 National Forensic League, Z, 3, 4, Sr. Board, 4. EDWARD TOMASEK: Manager Frosh-Soph Baseball, Z, Manager Frosh- Soph ancl Hwt. Football, 3, Manager Track, 3. JOSEPH TOMASEK: Czech Club, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2. . - CECELEA TOMASKKIEWIZ: Samaria Jfs., Pres.. ' ' FLORENCE TOMISEK: National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4.-- MILDRED TOUSEK: Czech Club, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Almega, 4, VIOLET TURNEY:Almega, 25 Omicron Delta Phi, 2, Hall'Monitor. FRANK TYK: Hall Monitor, 2, 4, Model Airplane Club,' 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTELLE ULINSKAS: Captainball, 1, Dramatics, 4. HELEN USELIS: Dramatics, 1, 4, Tap Dancing, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Rhythmic Dancing, 3. ' ' l JAMES VACH: Farragut High School, 1, Harrison Technical4High School, 25 Intramural Sports, 3. E GEORGIANA VACLAVEKZ M. S. G. A. Repr., 3, 41 Chess and Checker Club, 3, Czech Club, 3, Dots and Dashes, 42 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. LILLIAN VALEK. . FRANK VALENTA: Czech Club, 2, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Hall Mon- itor 3. JOSEPH VALENTA: Baseball, 2, 3, Dramatics, Z. WILLIAM VANIS: Harrisot Technical High School, 1, Z. HAROLD VANZYL. 1 N,., go-Q an 'ii' , az: r '1,X, ,fi Kp ' +1 , ffifs ' OTTO VASAK: Sr. Band, 3, 4, M. M. and M. M. Club, 3, Swimming, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, Mask Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. LORETTA VEAGUE. CHARLES VENDL. GEORGE VENDL. LESLIE VENDL. 3 lvff V iyfli V, f-:ir I xwiwd b 11 . .5 AQ, Eg, .WR as qw 'QE' 'OW .315 'D-WN 352 SENICJRS1935 LAURA VETEREZ Tap Dancing, 2, 3, Italian Club, 2, Dots and Dashes, 4. RAYMOND VEVERKA. BESSIE VICI-IA: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Intramural Volleyball, 3, Intramural Captainball, 3, Hall Monitor, 3. ELEANORE VICKNER: Baseball, 3, Tap Dancing, 2, 4, Hall Monitor, Jr. Life Saving, 3. THOMAS VIDAS. CHARLES VLCEK: Intramural Sports, 4, Glee Club, 1. FRANK VLCEK: Morton Senate, 3, 4, Jr. Council, 3, 4, Physics Club, 3, JERRY VLK. MILDRED VLK, GLADYS VOBORSKY: G. A. A., 1, Z, Baseball, 1, Basketball, 2, Tennis, 3. BLANC!-IE VOKRAL: Dramatics, 2, Life Saving 3' Tap Dancing, 3, 4: Soccer, 4, Ping Pong, 4, Intramural Captainball, 3, Creative Dancing, 3, Dots and Dashes, 4. ROGER VORIS: Hall Monitor, 2, 3, Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2 ELIZABETH VOSICKYZ Fencing 3' Physics Club 3 -4' .lr Sr G' l ' Cl b 7 1 7 9 9 -' - Us U 7 4, Archery, 4, Senate, 4. ARTHUR VRANEK: M. S. G. A. Repr,, 3, Intramural Sports, 2, 3. HENRY VYLETAL: Chess and Checkers, 1, Z, 3. EDMUND WACHOWICZ: Frosh-Soph Football, 1' Mana er 2 Fr h 1 g x s 05 ' Soph Baseball, Manager, 2, Cartoon Club, Pres., 3, 4, Circulation Staff, 3, 4' axM:v . 1 , Club, 3, 4, Managers Club, 3, 4, Lwt. Basketball, 3, 4, Hwt. Baskei ball, Manager, 5. LUCILLE WAGNER. ANNE WALENGA. MARY WALSH: Dots ancl Dashes, 4, Almega, 4, Soccer 1' Volle ball 1' : a Y s , Jr.-Sr, Girls' Clu.b, 3, Baseball, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Life Saving, 3, 4, Dramatics, 2, Basketball, 3, 4. GRAYCE WALTON: Footlights, I, 2, Pres., Romany, 1, 2, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 3, Almega, 2, Dramatics, 3, 4, Class Treas., 2, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Vol- leyball, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Girls, M Club, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 3. MARY WANGEL: Tap Dancing, 1, Volleyball., 1, Soccer, 2, Basketball, 3' Hockey, 2. CHESTER WASILEWSKI: National Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. 7 EUGENE WASSEL: Jr. Bancl, 1, Z, Intramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 4- ' ESTHER WATTERS: Dots and Dashes, 3, Sarmatia Jrs., 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 4. EMILIE WEBER. CHARLES WAGNER. MARIAN WHITE! Baseball, 2. ALDRICH WILD: Photography Editor, 3, 4, Annual staff, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Coun- cil, 4, Dramatics, Z, Intramural Sports, 1. CLARENCE WILLMS: Jr. Safety Council, 4, Sr. Board, 4, Lightweight Bas- ketball, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. I 1 . 49597 A ...AL i935 SENIORS GEORGE WILSON. VERA WINFREY: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4. EDWARD WOJNAROWSKIZ Track, 2, 3, Boxing 4. 41 Chess and Checker Club, 3. ALBINA WOLAK: Dots and Dashes, 3. DOROTHY WONDRISKAJ Basketball, Z, 4, Hockey, 2, 4, Weekly Staff, 3, Dots and Dashes, 4, Dramatics, 4, Ping-Pong, 4, Hall Monitor, 3, M. M. and M, M., 4. LESLIE WORCESTER. HELEN YELINEK: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 43 Almega, 3, 4, Dots ancl Dashes, 4, G. A. A., 1, 25 Baseball, 1, Hockey, 2, Basketball, 2, Tap Dancing, 1, 2. ROBERT YOUNGER: Stamp Club, 2, 3, 4, Sec,y, 3, Jr. Council, 2, 33 Ae- lian Choir, 3, M. S. G. A. Repr., 4, Dance Orchestra, 4. ALBAN YUSCKA: National Jr. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, National Ho- nor Society, 3, 4, Sr. Band, 1, 2, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club, 4, Drama- tics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Staff, 3, 4,Annual Staff, 4, Sr. Council, 4, Phy- sics Club, 3, Pres., Demosthenians, Z, 3, 4, Pres., 3, M. S. G. A. Repr., 2, 3, Intramural Spcvrts, 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA ZACEK. JOE ZACHOTINA. I EDWARD ZAHORA: Sr. Council, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Physics Club, 33 M. S. G, A. Repr,, 3, Intramural Sports, Dramatics, 1, 2. JOSEPH ZAJAC: Lwt. Football, 3, Wrestling, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, 4. LOUIS ZAK: Intramural Sports, 1, Z. JOSEPH ZALETA. STANLEY ZALEWA: Sr. Bancl, 1, Z, Lwt. Football, 2, 3, Hwt. Footf ball, 4, Captain, M Club, 2, 3, 4, FLORENCE ZALUD: Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club, 3, 4, Almega, 3, Dramatics, 23 Basketball, Z. HELEN ZASADIL: Dramatics, 1. EDWARD ZAVISLAK. BRUNO ZDARIZYNSKII M. S. G. A. Repr., 2, 3, Intramural Sports, 3 Swimming, 2, Tumbling, 3, 4. HENRY ZELENKA: Drum and Bugle Corps, 3, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ZEMAN: Track, 1, 2, 3, M Club, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3. JOHN A. ZENGER. ISADORE ZERING: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. MILDRED ZETTEK2 Czech Club, 3, Tap Dancing, 3. FRANCES ZIELONKA: Volleyball, 1, Dots and Dashes, 3, 4, Sarmatia Jrs., 3, 4, Sr.. Board, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, GEORGIANA ZITKO. WALTER ZLOGAR: Drum ancl Bugle Corps, 1, 2, Orchesnra, 3, Sr. Council, 4, Dance Orchestra. RAY ZMUDA. QQ? kfewk, em, SENIORS1935 ANDREW ANTONACCI: Boxing, 1, 2, Jr. Safety Council, 3, Lwt. Football, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Z, 3. HELEN ARNALAS. JOHN BAAR: Motrton'Senate, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4. WALTER BALA. EDWARD BARRY. ELEANORE BARTHOWSKI: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 4. ANDREW BILEK. LAWRENCE BLAHA. LORRAINE BOHLMAN. RUTH BOSWORTH. ELSIE BRUSHERD. EUGENE BULAT. CHARLES CERNY. REGINA CERWIN: Intramural Sports, 3, Tap Dancing, 1. HERBERT CHRISTIAN. JOSEPH CIMFL. RALPH DILLEY: Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Council, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, National Jr. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3, Board of Directors, 3, 4, Treas., 4, Court of Justice, 4. VIOLET DOLEP. EAMES DOWDAL. MILDRED DRABRANVDT. GROVER DUBOIS: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3. VALERIA DULIBANZ Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Tap Dancing, 2, 3, 4, Rhythm Dancing, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Cartoon Club, 3, 4, Tumbling, 3, 4, Girls' M Club, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. LIBBY DVORAKZ Hockey, Z, Baseball, 3, Swimming, 3. ANTON FEDOROVICH. FRANK FITZSIMMONS. LEONARD FOREJT. WAYNE FOSTER. JERRY FRANCH. EDWARD FRANKOWICZ: Sr. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Sr. Band, 4. LEO FREDERICK: Intramural Sports, I, Z, 3, 4, Football, 3. EDWARD GABRISKO. ' VERA GAILUS. EDWARD GALUS. SAM GORDON. DONALD GRAY. MARGARET GUIDO. HAROLD HANSON EDWARD HILDEBRANDT. MILDRED HOMOLA. ART HORNE: Intramural Sports, 1, 3. MILES HRABE. ED HRADECKY. KENNETH HUTH. FLORENCE JACOBS: Tennis, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Horseshoes, 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Girls' Club, 4, Jr. Life Saving, 4. RAY JAHELKA. BLANCHE JAROSIK. WILLIAM JENNINGS. RAY JIRA LESLIE JOHNSON JOHN JONONIS. JOSEPH JURNECHA. FRANK KARLOSKI. BLAISE KAZLAUSKAS RICHARD KERSTEN. GUSTAV KLIMA. RAY KOCA: Sr. Council. KENNETH KOLINGER. RUTH KONPERT. ROBERT KRAJICEK. GEORGE KREMENSKY. THOMAS KSOBIECH. EDWARD KUBIN. LADDIE KUBISTOL. HELEN KUTTENBERG. VIVIAN LAFANT. CARL LANDI. VIRGINIA LAWRENCE. FLORENCE LATOWSKI. JOHN LEBLOCK. WILLIAM F. LEPSI: Physics Club, 3, Intramural Sports, Z, 3, 4. WILLIAM LIEVACK. RAY LIGMANOWSKI. OTTO LISKA. LEONARD LOAYZA. HAROLD LOESS. JOSEPH LORR. JOHN MACDONALD. GEORGE MACK: Tumbling Club, Z, Lwt. Football, 3, I-Iwt. Football, 4, Jr. Safety Council, Z, MU Club, 3, 4. VIOLET MALINA. JOE MANNO. BERNICE MARTIN. HY MATIKA. MONTE MERKLE. ROSE MESKAN. VLASTA MICA. DOROTHY MICHALEK: Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, 4, Tap Danc- ing, 2, 3, Almega, 3, Dramatics, I, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 2, Man- agers' Club,. ARTHUR MICHL. STANLEY MICHNIEWICZ. BERNICE MILLER NORMAN MISEK. EDWARD MLSEK: Frosh-Soph Football, 1, Z, Fresh-Soph Base- ball, 1, Z, Intramural Sports, 1, Z, 3, Tumbling Club, 1,2, Field and Stream, 3, Chess ancl Checkers, 3. JAMES MOHAN. JOHN MOLIK. LOUIS MORAVEC: National Jr. Honor Society, 3, 4 Q Hwt. Football, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. HELEN NELSON BERNARD NESS. MILDRED NEWBERG. CARL NEWMAN. MILDRED NOVOTNYZ Baseball, 1, 2, Hockey, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, 2. EMILY ONDRAK. JOSEPH OPAT. HENRIETTA RUTH ORT: Fencing, 2. LEONARD PALMER. FRANK PANEC: Baseball. 3. GEORGE PAPICH. l BEATRICE PASCOLA: Frosh-Soph Girls' Club, 1, Z5 Hall Mon- itor, 3, 4, Sr. Board, 43 Tap Dancing, 3, Baseball, 1, 23 Basket- ball, 1, 2, M. S. G. A. Repr., 3. RUTH PATTERSON. FRANCES PECANIC. ADAM PEKLAR. RAYMOND PENCEK. HENRY PETRLIK: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, Aclventurer's Club, 2, Model Airplane Club, 4, V. Pres, 3. AGNES PHILLIPS: Tap -Dancing, 3, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, 3, Baseball, 33 Basketball, 3. PAUL P, PIANE: Model Airplane Club, V. Pres., 4. JOSEPHINE POHLE: Sarmatia Jrs., 3, 4. RICHARD POKORNY. ARLEAN POLLACK. ALFRED POPALANDO. THADDEUS POPRAWSKI. JOHN PORUCZNIK. EDWARD PRINDLE: Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, Sr. bam., 3, 45 Field and Stream, 2, Jr. Safety Council, 4. ISABELLE PUKARSKI. ROBERT REMETIN. EDWAR-D ROGOSKIZ Cartoon Club, 4, Basketball, 3, Hall Monitor, 4. A JAMES J. RUZICH: Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN SANDERS. ARTHUR SANDUSKY. LYSANDER SANTIS: Wrestling, 15 Omicron Delta Phi, 2, 33 Life Saving, 1, 2, 33 Swimming, 2. SYLVIA SCHECTER. CHARLOTTE SCHICKER. WILLIAM SCHUBERT. EMMA SCHWAB. STELLA SHALTIS. NICK SHICHKOFF. ROLAND SHORTEN. JERRY SHOUPESTAL. ALBERT SHUGZADA. DENNIS SHUHAN. RITA SKRYDLEWSKI. ALBERT SLAREK. FRANK SLEPICKA. I LUDWIG SLIFKA. JOHN SMEJKAL: Dramatcs, 1, 35 Fencing, 1, 2, 35 Annual Staff, 3. MARY SMRSTIK. KENNETH G. SOUNTAG: Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH STANCIKUS. MARY STANCL. 1935 SENIORS CLARA RITA STANILOV. HELEN STEC. CLIFFOR-D STECH. ANTON STEPHAN. RAYMOND STIBAL. JOHN STOPA. ELEANORE STOVICEK. VIOLET STRANSKY. LOUISE STULAR. LAWRENCE SYKORA. WALTER SZEZUDLO: Sarrnatia Jrs., 3, 4, Dramatics, 1, M. S. G. A. Repr., 2, 3. JOHN SZMYD: Frosb-Soph Football, Z, Lwt. Football, 3. RAY TEBOREK. ROGER THORSLUND. EVELYN TOMANEK. ADELA TOMASEK. RAYMOND TORDEK. GEORGE TREZEK. ALBERT TROLL. WILLIAM ULRICH. FRANK URISI. FRANK VACHULA. ANTHONY VALES. DOMINIC VALLINO. RAY VANCURA. AGNES VELETA. GEORGE VENICKY. AGNES VERBA. VICTORIA VETERE. EDWARD VICHA VERNON VOJIR. VIRGINIA VOSEN. TOM WACHOWSKI. ELEANOR WARD. TI-IADDEUS WASIELAK. SIGFRED WIKHOLM. JOHN HWOLLR. . HELEN YIRSA: Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Valley ball, 2, Tennis, 3, Hcirseshoes, 3, 43 Captainball, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, Hall Monitor, 4, Swimming, 3. RICHARD ZAHOUR: Frosh-Sopb Football, 2, Hwt. Football, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 3. LILLIAN ZAKALSKI. JAMES ZIDLICHY. LORRAINE ZORNA. THEODORE ZUETEL. In Memoriam Earl Everlien Born July 7, 1905 Died Dec. 16, 1934 Juniorf of'I935 M. ANDERSON'S FIRST HOUR CLASS J. P. ANDERSON'S FIRST HOUR CLASS WF' KARL KLOMANN EMILIE KUKA JOSEPH BORDENAVE ELLEN HOPPE President Vice-Prexident Treasurer Secretary Top Row: Schiefelbein 9 Dobravec 9 Hayder 9Berkovec 9 Batell 9 Eckert 9 Walrabenstein 9 Koi- odziej 9 Kruswick 9 Runge 9 Bilek. Middle Row: Olisar 9 Borrows 9 Novachk 9 Andnt 9 Benda ' Bcrxman 9 Dolsen 9 Danek 9 Fojtik 9 Mrazek 9 Wilson 9 Pospisil 9 Banda. Bottom Row: Boleivski 9 Parizek 9 Chvatal 9 Malik 9 Felz 9 Safarik 9 Pitlik 9 Polenske 9Yundt 9 Carl- son 9 Toman 9 Choura. Top Row Sladek 9 Pans: 9 Orbon 9 Chrzanowskx 9 KVIZ 9 Pruchnlak 9 Nemejc 9 Foster 9 Hoo ver 9 Lambert Bottom Row Reese 9 Z out 9 Bettveldorf 9 Sarno 9 Vactt 9 Hlllmer 9 Brown Sodrma 9 Petereck 1935 JUNIORS Top Row: Laver 9 I-Irubesh 9 I'-Irubesh 9 Wegner 9 Schmidt 9 Squires 9 I-Iuribert 9 Nocek Kutent 9 Linduska 9 Linhart 9 Dykast 9 Bednarz. Middle Row: Simmons 9 Toman 9 Risks Ringclahi 9 Sta:k 9 Zyclek 9 Freed 9 Gambino 9 Doscoth 9 iv-w'r1-ng Cech. Bottom Row: Brezinski 9 I-Iaydanek 9 Fleishman 9 Slpiora 9 Bongiani 9 Novotne 9 Zavislak 9 Pawlowski Kuncl 9 Zegadlo. T0p.Row: Rosenberg 9 Zunic 9 Randa 9 Pecfaii 9 Basick 9 Kass 9 Muzik 9 Klomann 9 Lasky Jesevick 9 Starmann 9 Rymus 9 IVIcInytre. Mzddle Row: RW Kostka 9 Witter 9 I-Irubes B,ink 9 Sawusch 9 Waldenmair 9 Kast 9 Hodson 9 Aimon rapier 9 Moiis 9 Vranek. Bot- tom Row: Posvic 9 Smith 9 Zelipsky 9 Braun 9Kozak 9 Weiser Wlartin 9 Rosenbloom 9 Bouska Taibel 9 Tucker. Top Row: Szajowski 9 Pabst 9 Cejica 9 Link 9 Drabek 9 Beiman 9 Ziemen 9 Pieczvnski. Bo! tom ROW: Paul 9 I-Ioiedek 9 Stricket 9 Matick 9 Herendich 9 Cecil 9 Siers 9 Bartelsiien. F. C. BERRY'S FIRST HOUR CLASS J. H. BOLTON'S FIRST HOUR CLASS A. C. BURT'S FIRST HOUR CLASS I 'J 1. C. D. DAVIS'S FIRST HOUR CLASS , N E. H. DEARMONTS FIRST HOUR CLASS L. L. GRAY'S FIRST HOUR CLASS , , Q . 1' ' , 1 - VL: 4f',,. 'i-1' LA 1935 JUNIORS e , Top Row: Wifscn 9 Zclinski 9 Wanielista 9 Mazetti 9 Baginski 9 Spevacek 9 Skotty 9 Perelli IVIun'ay 9 Hajek 9 Griffin 9 Mishukis 9 Hradecky. Middle ROW: Mykietka 9 Bursik 9 Pawlak Langeland 9 Dockus 9 Ptacak 9 Krebs 9 Wycislo 9 Hammer 9 Selin 9 Volenec 9 Kuska 9 Vr- tis. Bottom Row: Hocker 9 Groth 9 Peterson 9 Cholod 9 Yirsa 9 Matz 9 Hlavin 9 Petrtyl Koutnik 9 Machoia 9 Neher 9 Denaro. 1 . ., Top Raw: Benes 9 Matousek 9 Chrohel 9 Housa 9 Gottschlich 9 Saul 9 Pertl 9 Gaudeseume Blecka 9 Zitek 9 Houdek 9 Kyncl 9 Maas. Middle Row: Pisimger 9 Dralle 9 Heidenreich 9 Bar- tol 9 Paynter 9 Lurie 9 Mullan 9 Schuman 9 Ma'olineck 'Fitzgerald 9 Kicka 9 Smith. Bot- tom Row: Molenhouse 9 Dugan 9 Fijalkawski 9 Kucera 9 Mudm 9 Lessmann 9 Trice 9 Hohn- son 9 Bielawa 9 Itzkowitz 9 Venerka. Top Row: Opatrny 9 Pietrzak 9 Pindack 9 Schiff 9 Kureczewski '9 Patzen 9 Weglerz 9 Jagielo Hutar 9 Dlugokiewski 9 Kulasilc 9 Pindack. Middle Row: Foster 9 Poremba 9 Siviadel: 9 Vil- im 9 Canik 9 Petrie 9 Lange 9 Buchard 9 'Flegel 9 Mozgva 9 Sirek 9 Ptak. Bottom Raw: Kuzminski 9 Bagavich 9 Piskule 9 Olszewski 9 Bagdan 9 Froncek 9 Kakvanek 9 Malitzke 9 Kase Houdek 9 Orsivi. JUNIORS 1935 f 9 : Settecase 9 Parucznik 9 Biziarik 9 Suba 9 Strzelczyk 9 Richak 9 Fencl 9 Musil 9 Se- ' e : . 2 ' . ' ' ' ' r lc oltom Row Came ra 9 Bouska 9 Miller 9 Truhlar 9 ZICIHZIYISIKI 9 Slrfka 9 Duco 9 Pa.adee onaco. A ,, A r rf I 'ivk kj ka.,-Vx . if L ff! -f L -S S R . KE Top 7?1mc:,gDombrow 9 Ptak 9 Chvatal 9 Seaholm 9 Masopust 9 Sanker 9 Gmacek 9 Chvosta Topercer 9 Halik. M'iddle Row: Walker 9 Valek 9 Barath 9 Reynolds 9 Kocan 9 Kranch 9 Ko- walczy 9 Stanis 9 Jablecnik. Bottom Row: Gregor 9 Korecek 9 Digiovani 9 Kuchynka 9 Kotzum Vosecek 9 Peterkovich 9 Jamros 9 Klima 9 Milbach. Top RoW:Lenski 9 Rens 9 Braun 9 Ruszczyk 9 Smith 9 Oakdale 9 Schulda 9 Veague 9 Boyer Zadny 9 Nowak 9 Magda 9 Cairns 9 Halunka. Middle Row: Cihlar 9 Gaertner 9 Incla 9 Ur- baniak 9 Troika 9 Vasilonis 9 Klimes 9 Peterson 9 Hoine 9 Zasicek 9 Placek. Bottom Row: Ha- laclca 9 Liska 9 Pachura 9 Longawa 9 Velek 9 Koeneman 9 Kuklinski 9 Halik 9 Sowinslci 9 Low- ery 9 Roman. E. W. GREEN'S FIRST I-IOUR CLASS M. J. HONEYWELIJSL FIRST HOUR R CLASS L. L. LOLLAR'S FIRST HOUR CLASS F. S. McKENZIE'S FIRST HOUR CLASS G. SNOW'S FIRST HOUR CLASS M. ANDERSONAS SECOND HOUR CLASS 1935 JUNIORS Top Row: Narbutas 9 Mucha 9 Rempert 9 Batch 9 Zasadil 9 Shepherd 9 Svikhart 9 Novota Winsch 9 Klecka 9 Kowalewski 9 Sumrow 9 Teal. Middle Row: McDowell 9 Neher 9 Yunek Smith 9 Kallal 9 Nejdl 9 Foit 9 Richards 9 Mickle 9 Piane 9 Richards 9 Cunat. Bottom Row: Kanikula 9 Janicki 9 Vlcek 9 Glaesal 9 Luczak 9 Lofgren 9 Lorkiewicz 9 Najemnik 9 Langne: Lotz. Top Row: Jones 9 Scalfaro 9 Klouda 9 Solclat 9 Voris 9 Shasek 9 Inciardi 9 Brennan 9 Par- nock Middle Row: Sicldall 9 Judkins 9 Spohnholtz 9 McCarrell 9 Lukes 9 Griffith 9 Kopriva Brillisour. Bottom Row: Ness 9 Kruprinski 9 Szajek 9 Heywood 9 Richter 9 Chaloupka 9 Zand- stra 9 Bierne. Top Row: Volenec 9 Boot 9 Nesseak 9 Hruby 9 Oras 9 Boo: 9 Uaerina 9 Nicron 9 Raimonds Grunclell 9 Lavesek. Middle Row: Vaerina 9 Volnon 9 Goreckie 9 Griz 9 Wolfgram 9 Boumil Prochaska 9 Hosna 9 Maska 9 Divis. Bottom Row: Dedera 9 Wagner 9 Baumgartner 9 Lexen Brhel 9 Spacinski 9 Nelson 9 Cotter 9 Dombkowski 9 Houda. JUNIORS 1935 'liop Row: Damascus 9 Jordan 9 Cejndr 9 Dienstbier 9 Krehicha 9 Grillot9 Belohlavek 9 Paral Flo da 9 Sanders 9 Beclnarslci. Middle Row: Duliban 9 Holy 9 Dykinga 9 Leopold 9 Mraz Stanlce 9 Bona 9 Willer 9 Kolinelc 9 Firliclc. Bottom Row: Kluzak 9 Hrstka 9 Vosnick 9 Mur- me 9 Krucha 9 Turek 9 Veseley 9 Mallica.t 9 Tonetti 9 Laszewslci 9 Kotlfba. Top Row: Wtstlund 9 Jalcubka 9 Latzlce 9 Goucliseune 9 Pichard 9 Petranek 9 Dulin 9 Kopeclcy Liska 9 Kratochvil 9 Has 9 Zclrubek 9 Hrach. Middfe Row: lVlcCartney 9 Pope 9 Doubek Ionlcel 9 Anderson 9 Blank 9 Ptacek 9 Witous 9 Filelc 9 Wagner 9 Rank 9 Krnalc. Bottom Row: Skrzyneclci 9 DeMay 9 Cervenka 9 Passow 9 Macha 9 Mara 9 Zachotina 9 Machewicz Yovcheff 9 Whitaker. Top Row: Gulch 9 Balon 9 Baronti 9 Laclzinski 9 Frenger 9 Strnad 9 Kireuger 9 Gabriel 9 Las- toviclca 9 Magret 9 Johncock 9 Cacler. Middle Row! Tabor 9 'Jilek 9 Ruks 9 Urbaites 9 Mel- choir 9 Johnson 9 Carmignami 9 Drozan 9 Domeraslci 9 Domeraslci 9 Schubert. Bottom Row: Stoeclcen 9 Utkouk 9 Tetealc 9 Wilson 9 Groth 9 Pdrout 9 Greyer 9 Kuka 9 Musil 9 Zahorsky Miana. , ' 1 - R .5 ' .. F. C. BERRY'S SECOND HOUR CLASS W. J. CHERRY'S SECOND HOUR CLASS B. L. EVAN'S SECOND HOUR CLASS A. C. BURT,S THIRD HOUR CLASS C. D. DAVIS'S THIRD HOUR CLASS E. H. DEARMONTS THIRD HOUR CLASS 1935 JUNIORS Top Row: Schau 9 Slapansky 9 Patrick 9 Steidl 9 Para 9 Glickoff 9 Kratky 9 Tavernaro 9 An- wercla 9 Albright 9 Rezab 9 Michalek. Middle Row: Dratziger 9 Haarmans 9 Crowley 9 Jirsa Kailus 9 Wickholm 9 Posselt 9 Greco 9 Siddall 9 Piskac. Bottom Row: Lang 9 Fecltovich 9 Pan- czalc 9 Socol 9 Cooper 9 Osellca 9 Kearnes 9 Jagodzinslci 9 Svec. Top Row: Korlnelilc 9 Prince 9 Casrelli 9 Borowslci 9 Bendott 9 Lelcovisl 9 Nelson 9 Benes Yost 9 Drabek 9 Leoni 9 Daly 9 Smith. Middle Row: Rolence 9 Secllacelc 9 Janicelc 9 Wrobel Havlik 9 Janda 9 Janicelc 9 Harejs 9 Climenti 9 Pavilionis 9 Novak. Bottom Row: Lislca 9 Opt Holr 9 Filas 9 Fijalkouslci 9 Hejl 9 Rezac 9 Cummings 9 Kabat 9 Bemilc 9 Brebaclc. Top Row: Hruska 9 Kavina 9 Zila 9 Koren 9 Wisniewski 9 Salika 9 Hlavaty 9 Stejskal 9 Ken- worrhy 9 DeGraw 9 Heise. Middle Row: Novak 9 'Opthalt 9Golc1en 9 Koehler 9 Riha 9 Buelens Hobik 9 Slalny 9 Moravek 9 Higgins 9 Vilkelis. Bottom Row: Knol 9 Dusek 9 Fleishman 9 Al- bert 9 Prilzan 9 Miller 9 Stralca 9 Haut 9 Kaberna 9 Wlezien 9 Drzal. r ah? JUNIORS 1935 Top ROW: Prokes 9 Vachout 9 Frankowialc 9 Kral 9 Stefanicles 9 Gfaf 9 Banish 9 Novalc 9 Bu- zek 9 Bemotas 9 Haggard. Middfe Row: Viren 9 Boreham 9 Bolociuch 9 Zavit 9 Wells Mrnak 9 Ramquist 9 Ceslca 9 Crowley 9 Stack 9 Voclnanslcy. Bottom Ro1v:Elemild 9 O'Brien Hattigan 9 Poleclnicik 9 Hrueha 9 Trzymlcowski 9 Stepanelc 9 Peterman 9 Jankowslci 9 Cowen. Top Row: Lind 9 Lavicka 9 Kanak 9 Weritz 9Jungkans 9 Appleby 9 Prexler 9 Hsrtl 9 Grove Robertson 9 Gretzema 9 Benes 9 Woworsky. Middle Row: Kolarik 9 MacDonald 9 Jones 9 Pa- volla 9 Voller 9 Matson 9 Petrzilka 9 Machacek 9 Milczarek 9 Boss 9 Lebt. Bottom ROW: Deering 9 Ferguson9 Pohajda 9 Bochniafz 9 Razim 9 Levy 9 Litomisky 9 Collier 9 Fleishman Kitowski. Top Row: Zicl 9 Cunat 9 Krstanslcy 9 Matuselc 9 Gogalak 9 James 9 Clingner 9 Siml 9 Talman Lestina 9 Nernec 9 Gotrz. Middle Row: Christensen 9 Biasetti 9 Michal 9 Vesecky 9 Frantik Martinek 9 Belsky 9 Bauer 9 Kucera 9 Beuier 9 Pervrnell. Bottom Row: Sirovatka 9 Wikazz Kriza 9 Rich 9 Bordenave 9 Oak 9 Haulik 9 Bocek 9 Secllalc 9 Newbesrg. M. J. HONEYWELL'S THIRD HOUR CLASS L. G. I-IUTCHINSONT THIRD HOUR CLASS F. S. McKENZIE'S THIRD HOUR CLASS E. E. SCI-IUSTER'S THIRD HOUR CLASS W. J. C1-1ERRY's FOURTH HOUR CLASS E. M. FELT,S FOURTH HOUR CLASS 1935 JUNIORS Top Row: 'Fetik 9 Holly 9 Johnson 9 Kucera 9 Cernis 9 Koltan 9 Turclelc 9 Calabrese 9 Lei- mel 9 Midura 9 Forest. Middle Row: Sjrecker 9 Aclamski 9 Wisniewski 9 Houdek 9 Bozovslcy Hyndus 9 Gaslca 9 Strnocl 9 Brozorslcy 9 Trampusll. Bottom Row: Cook 9 Weihs 9 Ranclelc Radic 9 Bartha 9 Cherniawich 9 Biang 9 Buenis 9 Dalabert 9 Novak. Top RoW:Giannescl1i 9 Wise 9 Frederick 9 Rahn 9 Slma 9 Hulik 9 Linhart 9 Kleclca 9 Mech Solil 9 Horak 9 Warnke 9 Brislcey. Middle Raw: Win 9 Nemcic 9 Thermos 9 Nelson 9 La- towslci 9 Shvegzda 9 Doktor 9 jirineck 9 janecelc 9 Pelch 9 Novak 9 Calogeratos. Bottom Row: Mayer 9 Rouse 9 Janda 9 Renter 9 Martin 9 Bruzga 9 Nolan 9 Strepina 9 Prepejhal 9 Aclcoolc Folrin. Top Row: Vacelc 9 Nolan 9 Dowd 9 Ferguson 9 Tetrev 9 Jacobs 9 O'Neill 9 Jopelc 9 Kolar Fligel 9 Marovec. Middle Row: Sup 9 Prepelica 9 Smutny 9 Pavlis 9 Oberhill 9 Prauclik 9 Nyc Johnson 9 Carter 9 Edwards 9 Prokop. Bottom Row: Demikis 9 Davidelc 9 Cerny 9 Roth Chotovinslcy 9 Peklo 9 Knipp 9 Stefl 9 Schubert 9 Lejek, JUNIORS 1935 TOP ROWI Rogers 9 Bapst 9 Martens 9 Hoppe 9 Doornbos 9 Elserh 9 Miheliclc 9 Hodan 9 Sa- hola 9 Krilca 9 Clancy. Middle Row: Ziluitis 9 Abeit 9 'Simsich 9 Loefllcvr 9 Stednitz 9 Bu- kovslcy 9 Kadlac 9 Posjpal 9 Gendron 9 Lockiewitz. Bottom Row: Baumrulc 9 Stryjewslci 9 Ros- enberg 9 Foresberg 9 Gooclis 9 Schulte 9 Kostab 9 Camillato 9 Maucieri 9 Brown. Top Row: Duselc 9 Martinek 9 Collier 9 Sulch 9 Voss 9 Benes 9 Benda 9 Hudoba 9 Ruclaitis Vohlgemuth 9 Buhrlze 9 Hamann. Middle Row: Micha 9 Tinttra 9 Hofman 9 Anderson 9 No- vak 9 Bulinslci 9 Pallas 9 Piro 9 Pawlowslci 9 Kucera 9 Karambella 9 Petraitis. Bottom Rknv: Sebelc 9 Kazsluslca 9 Remain 9 Kozerski 9 Smith 9 Zak 9 Shilfauer 9 Kosmatlca 9 Halunka Zak. Top Row: Stribrslry 9 Kara 9 Mulac 9 Bergl 9 Malecki 9 Lygutis 9 Sihla 9 Lehmann 9 Hora Prestero 9 Kasulna 9 Shubat. Middle Row: Wanita'9 Cieslewicz 9 Voldrich 9 Anderson 9 Fok- lcens 9 Waniata 9Tl'1omas 9 Moysey 9 Campbell 9 Wayne 9 Davidowitz. Bottom Row: Georgios Bedlcowslci 9 Sova 9 Georgaclcis 9 Borlcovec 9 Malisch 9 Magro 9 Prochaslca 9 Podlinslci 9 Rhia. L. L. GRAY'S FOURTH HOUR CLASS H. N. GREIDER'S FOURTH HOUR CLASS L. L. LOLLAR'S FOURTH HOUR CLASS JUNIORS 1935 G. E. ELLIOT'S FIFTH HOUR CLASS C 2 B. L. EVAN'S FIFTH HOUR CLASS 1 E. M. FELT'S FIFTH HOUR CLASS Top Row: Havlik 9 Brousil 9 Kratochvil 9 Klick 9 Legeda 9 Rachick 9 Doruslka 9 Klina 9 Ves- ely 9 Vesely 9 Zajak9 Horejs 9 Limnillc Middle Row: Finucane 9 Sinkuler 9 Matisisk 9 jindra Calek 9 Lizak 9 Krolicki 9 Jononis 9 LovLanik 9 Liewald 9 Kolsky 9 Durish. Bottom Row: Giu liette 9 Sejnaha 9 Liszeo 9 Marshall 9 Siblc 9 Haisman 9 Zaloudek 9 Slattery 9 Ncyrahe 9 Schro- lder 9 Przeklasa. t ef -Q, 1 ' 9' ' .. ' 4, .rv ,Cffff'5,!'-9 'f 5 fflfag iv .,...,s N fQg,NIQRS 193 5 ., ,f L V 3. , Q f .L JA sf, - -A--f- - Y--- v--V.L, L.. ., 1 . Top Row: Vistain 9 iGardner 9 Jantoiak 9 Spacal 9 Pierce 9 Tarnowski 9 Zeman Drabek 9 Vasicek 9 Basicovic 9 Bouska 9 Dinstber. Middle Row: Mila 9 Jansky 9 Dam 9 Fisher 9 Wess- H. I. PAULEY'S FIFTH HOUR CLASS lovski 9 Koss 9 Noonan 9 Mares 9 Kahovec 9 Bruner 9 Maruna 9 Krofka 9 Stech. Bottom . Row: Widmar 9 Novak 9 Karner 9 Emmons 9 Cakora 9 Dostai 9 Vavra 9 Pernicka 9 Musii fy!! . if fares 9 Feilers 9 Remick. il, ' n .VM , ' . I In jftf SQ sal ' rig? f' f -- -' ' A, ' . Tqprlfowt Joyce 9 .Jares 9 Pedclie 9 I-Iandorf 9 Havranek 9 K a 9 Zibel 9fwithdrawnj9 Ptak IQorsicif9 Armaias 9Vietzen 9 Sejua. Middle Row: Bic:-mek 9 Radnik 9 Erhdrt 9 Chiunecky Podrasky 9 Gendron 9 Myer 9 Krajoriak 9 Kadnec 9 9 Woilf 9 DiGiovanni. Bottom Row: Hollinger 9 Scheibe 9 Rychiy 9 Zientek 9 Kolar 9 u 9 Metzger 9 Wirtel 9 Lastovicka Romiro 9 Lendner. Top Row: Jenclras 9 Wisniewski 9 Conley 9 Dubsky 9 Cerwin 9 Hay 9 Kopecky 9 Kruby Starman 9 Lynch 9 Kochansky 9 Bastlin 9 Schaefer 9 Piourcl. Middle Row: ,Pesek 9 Adamski Dantzer 9,Gatz 9 Vasek 9 Novy 9 Wasielak 9 Pretei 9 Haak 9 Mikes 9 Novy 9 Boyd. Bot- tom Row: Dancik 9 Grube 9 Slivinski 9 Pierce 9 I-Iuiner 9 Nolan 9 Pelikan 9 Sefl 9 Hrabovsky Sranron 9 Liperr. M. D. PETER'S FIFTH HOUR CLASS fa do 6' . H. G. TODD'S FIFTH HOUR CLASS f A. C. BURT'S SIXTH HOUR CLASS R. M. CI-IANDLER'S SIXTH HOUR CLASS I fl S f .' wk A x -J ' .Y N 'T YB, Q Sri 3 4 LZJJ M. A. REID'S SIXTH HOUR CLASS 1935 JUNIORS Top Row: Patyk 9 Knnfirst 9 Petranek 9 Bohatec 9 Choitt 9 Kundra 9 I-Iouloubek 9 Johnson Ch obel 9 Vetnuk 9 Burda. Middle Row: Flohr 9 Hewelt 9 Lusk 9 Gerski 9 O'Donell 9 Riha Srnesky 9 Adams 9 Kalahza 9 Kaposki. Bottom Row: Javorski 9 Cepak 9 Anderson 9 Vrba Pumpr 9 McMakin 9 Parish 9 Nunn 9 Stec 9 Tanana. Top Row: Mlenchek 9 Beukema 9 Aiello 9 Schwab 9 Zimmerman 9 Sluka 9 Kola: 9 Opacensky Kocasek 9 Narhutas 9 Gurdon 9 Jensen 9 Petrzelka. Middle Raw: Svoboda 9 Kriegl 9 Ther- iault 9 McCaig 9 Spink 9 Shaw 9 Apuzzo 9 Paitl 9 Kihn 9 Melchin 9 Nowaczyk 9 Florian Bottom Row: Ellison 9 Smith 9 Zielinki 9 Vanicek 9 Vandeberg 9 Jagmen 9 Gehlear 9 Stran- sky 9 Vrban 9 Novak 9 DeDouch 9 Kraft. 'Syl S , R44 , .naw-J - Top Row: Kalivoda 9 Jirousek 9 Pechman 9 Franta 9 Kudla 9 Gunderson 9 Hruska 9 Dabovgc Danielson 9 Grodski. Middle Row: Prikazky 9 Kosnznr 9 Cook 9 Steinbrecher 9 Becker 9 Jasek Zdarsky 9 Carlson 9 Spina. Bottom Row: Weris 9 Lorenc 9 Smith 9 Vesely 9 Kubis 9 Vosicky Malek 9 Stovicek 9 Naudazius. ,.,..,MMfwm:wwm wwi.wwwwm,m:Q,mf.'www v-fLn fhv- f ,, vf.. H f . . , V W U Wm! x 'Kwik v Q r:f1g 5 6 TE! ' Q12 Q 7663? Q W - f-SEQ 4 L.'Y2 E, fs , Q QQ Q5 35 13 15, fe ,Ax 1 .N if as , H x: PV S M 5' flak'-q+f .f. W ' up X xzaiii-V VW 3. 4 a, ,Jw . wa . f W. X , My-1 A .rf N 2 .Y 3,15 T'f'Lfiv lx 2' 2 1 5ffi fi? f sim' Q VW UW wif?-gi ' gf Axe if E Q Q 13? if 3 7 K, , .WJ Q Wxfff ' ' V 1. J .- 5 -' fnffi x If, mfqfw I 512, S? Z H wi aa f 'f L I 1 5 E rw 'F f e r Ji E .R 3 K L A H1 fm o 0 A mm 'MN 4 Q v .4 O ti if - n 5 six!! 4:'a'n'5 . lg ffwfiflyi A i 2 q E P5 f ii' 5 l R 4 5 A swf, ,QAAV ,Q Z Ki ,, 3 555, S' ,Q we 'M 131 QL Q we WE fi 'Q if .. Q SWS 4, . WW if K' WM M lmT'fHE355?97W 5HW3w'W5?5Eif3552Ef5Wf A , ,,,.. v,-f ,. F,-,mm.WM,.i,fwWxgM7fHmm.www:-cm, - ,... - ,,,.:.Jgf,.m-vw-g,,,A.f,WfM Nw 47 .Q 1 1 gi i , X k K 4 K 5 I ye f E sg ' Q mf 2 W Nuc- xwq + ,x, 'K -' WT W1 J LL ' .1127 V ' We .525 12 , ,,,,,nL'n gl of- l935 ROSEMARY PURVIS RICHARD Novo'rNY Secretary Treasurer . Miss C. N. I-Iawlces,s Seventh Hour Class . Miss M. A. Reicfs Seventh Hour Class . Miss E. E. Schustefs Seventh Hour Class Miss Z. Thornsburglfs Miss Wentworth's Seventh Hour Clase Seventh Hour Class M F Andersons M1ss M Anclen ons Elghch Hour Cla II1g,hrh Hour Class 1 Ef- X , fif, A-A -. 4,5 5,354 fy 1 ' gg mv' r 'I' , 1-U3 Nb fi? gs if QE ' if 'A 1' f- 5? I we sg Q W as 1 ' fa, 5,,: ,p r gf H sfgw FRESI-IMEN 1935 Mr. L. M. Langys Tenth Hour Class Miss M. D. Peter's Tenth Hour Class Miss E. E. S:huster's Tenth Hour Class Miss A. Svrchelc's Tenth Hour Class Mr. M. C. Wagner,s Tenth Hour Class Miss N. Bartel's Eleventh Hour Class Miss H. I. Pauley's Tenth Hour Class Miss L. Thomas7s Tenth Hour Class Miss WentWorth's Tenth Hour Class Miss G. E. Elliofs Eleventh Hour Class 'B HE EARLIEST MEN HAD NO TOOLS, no spears or knives, no bows and arrows, no sheep or horses or cattle. They had A SWEET nothing to depend on but themselves and what nature gave them for food, clothing, and shelter. They did not know how to weave cloth, cook food, raise crops, or build fires. They lived in trees and caves, and ate the wild berries and seeds which they could find and the small animals which they could catch with their hands. ' ' ' Since, that far-away time of helplessness, man has reached a position of power. Now the four corners of the earth minister to his wants, and the very forces of nature of which he used to be so fearful are his servants. This advance has been due largley to his skill as an inventor and a builder. From small beginnings like the stone hatchet, his inventions have grown until now his tools are of the finest steel, his factories hum with machinery of all kinds, the steam engine and the electric dynamo run his mills and move his trains. Man has won these triumphs only through constant struggle and by overcoming great difliculties. 0 0 0 ' Few who carry watches, cross bridges, use telephones, and ride in automobiles or elevators know how these inventions came to be or how they work. Few have knowledge of the men who creatd them or of the victories by which they were won. And yet the stories and poems that deal with these themes are full of romance and wonder of a different sort, perhaps, but just as en- tertaining as are the tales of knights and ladies and castles in the brave days of old. -Anon. .mm-gf ,wi www ' : W N' Mdmwgx V Z 4.4 ,Q-A-ff L AMW C I I-IEAVYWEIGHT iIEAM ' X. ' ' Q- A ' ' f x I K YM' Q-' Jr' 0 lfj viinx. , gy' xx 52 i ' 'X PERSONNEL HEAVYWEIGHT SQUAD-Bottom ROW: Koe 9 Basil 9Z4N,QLotny?9 Szimil Soukup 9 Kalina 9 Colosky 9 Scary 9 Kokob 9 Second Row: Hfriscofferson Zaiuski 9 Surciyk 9 Stasaitis 9 Campanole 9 Yost 9 Zaiewa 9 Mack 9 Moravia Musii 9 Snyder 9 Shiscoff 9 Machijewski. Third Row: Matousek 9 Gudaitis Stainman 9 Pruecii 9 Oras 9 Picsecki 9 Zahour 9 Bruenig 9 Bugueki 9 Drabek Godlewhki 9 Coach Wright. Fourth Row: Mitchell 9 Stefanitis 9 Richter 9 Mo- lina 9 Clish 9 O'Neili 9 Haisman 9 Kayse. FROSH-SOPH SQUAD-Bottom Row: Storkey 9 Kopija 9 Jabionsky 9 Jarmak. berger 9 Antonacci 9 Bortman 9 Kopecky 9 Zmuda 9 Horn 9 Vencil 9 Higgins Second Row: Anderson 9 Zajiciek 9 Derango 9 Pierce 9 Vyborny 9 Peters McLean. Third Row: Campbell 9 Perena 9 Vananek 9 Younger 9 Giozer Puplis 9 Abrahamscm 9 Waldvogei 9 Martin 9 Sonnletnen 9 Janda 9 Moieuy Pavrina 9 Colsinski. LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD-Bottom Row: Robertson 9 Nosek 9 NcVea 9 Pe- luso 9 Michalic 9 Pollick 9 Straka. Second Row: Keberdie 9 Schiff 9 Rhine- Zaborsky. Third Row: Liska 9 Benes 9 Gentiiomo 9 Brousil 9 Gray 9 Karkus Cisar 9 Trizil 9 Papier 9 Clancy 9 Henderson9 Kadiilac 9 Coach Paviinek. FROSI-I-SOPH FOOTBALL SEASON TEAM LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM Morton Morton Morccn Morton Morton 1935 Morton Morton Morten Morton Morne n Morton 0. 6 7 0 0 19 6 7 6 12 0 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCORES Riverside 6 Morton O vs New Trier 33 La Grange 20 Morton 17 vs Deerfield 0 Maine 24 Morton 6 vs St. John 40 Oak Park 32 Morton 6 vsHai1 Township 18 Proviso 33 FROSH - SOPH FOOTBALL SCORES ' Waukegan 7 Morton 19 vs Deerfield 13 Proviso 6 Morton 6 vs Oak Park 19 New Trier 7 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCORES Riverside 0 Mortcn 7 vs East Aurora 0 La Grange 6 Morton 0 vs Proviso 6 Maine 20 Morton 21 vs Morgan Park 0 ,ii . 's. ' 1 , E I X HEAVYWEIGHT TEAM X! -A, Lf! FROSH-SOPH ' PERSONNEL -' ,r L' HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Bottom Tow: Rachiek 9 Surdyk 9 Tork- elson 9 Juric 9 Smith 9 Jindra 9 Holley. Toop row: Coach Ziebell 9 Kucera Glickauf 9 Tlapa 9 Veverka 9 Hapac 9 Shuckman Mgr. BASKETBALL SEASON FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Bottom Tow: Kuciunas 9 Fabian 9 Reznicek Fugate 9 Kolb 9 Rogers 9 Kuda 9 Dolezal 9 Byszesky. Tolp 70121: Coach Pav- linek 9 Kovarik 9 Stanis 9 Drish 9 Kopecky 9 Vicka 9 Sowa 9 Vachlon Drahocoupil 9 Vyhnanek 9 Strumiilo. . LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Bottom row: Pianowslci' 9 Novak E9 Groth 9 Manno Bortman. Top 1-ow: Coach Fencl 9 Schiff 9 Liptak 9 Para 9 Kabickua 9 Co- losky 9 Kalina 9 Charvat fMgr.l I 1 TEAM LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM 0 BASKETBALL SCORES h HEAVYWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL: Morton 23, Proviso 255 'Morton 25, Oak Park 305 Morton 26, Waukegan 305 Morton 19, Deerfield 335 Mor- ton 19, New Trier 335 Morton 24, Evanston 315 Morton 31, Waukegan 335 Morton 33, Proviso 325 Morton 32, Oak Park 225 Morton 21, Deerfield 195 Morton 31, New Trier 215 Morton 34, Evanston 30. EROSI-I SOPI-I BASKETBALL: Morton 17, Pnsviso 65 Morton 27, Oak Park 175 Morton 32, New Trier 225 Morton 18, Evansucn 295 Morton 42, Waukegan 145 Morton 26, Prloviso 215 Morton 21, Oak Park 165 Mor- ton 18, Riverside 165 Morton 32, New Trier 15. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL: Morton 28, Proviso 145 Morton 21, Oak Park 285 Morton 21, Waukegan 25 5 Morton 24, Deerfield 225 Mor- ton 29, New Trier 195 Morton 37, Evanston 245 Morton 32, Waukegan 185 Morton 28, Proviso 185 Morton 32, Oak Park 265 Nlorton 32, Deerfield 245 Morton 28, New Trier 195 Morton 30, Evanston 28. A 1 . SOCCER TEAM Bottom row: Coadh jahelka 9 Vanek 9 Kola: 9 Svoboda 9 Palor 9 Posejpal 9 Mikes 9 Vavra Starek 9 Loyza 9 Rook 9 Millan. Tivp 10W: Posejpal 9 Swanson 9 Tvizicki 9 Benes 9 Kratochvil lirisrinsky 9 Wittum 9 Rosa 9 Liska 9 Spacal 9 Skarecky 9 Posejpal 9 Kolinek. SVVINIMING TEAM Bottom row: Holy 9 Vykouk. Second row: Coach Meglathery 9 Kriz 9 Pletcher 9 Koralik 9 Wald- vogel 9 Kosian. Third row: Vasak 9 Navy 9 Formanek 9 Pletcher 9 Varriva 9 Riha 9 Monaco Starry 9 Mortl 9 Basich 9 Yuscka 9 Hall 9 Sirovy 9 Vosecky 9 janacek 9 Novy 9 Schwartzkopf Starman 9 Leoni 9 Zsredl 9 Sidlo 9 Purvis. Top row: Povalla fAsst. Mgr., 9 Kotiza fMgr.j Magargal 9 Slepicka 9 Panzella. SO E TEA QF ie' SWIMMING TEAM BASEBALL TEAM TUMBLING TEAM J V Aff! 21,12 1,21-2-J K r 5 P f BASEBALL TEAM Tofu row: Maziarek 9 Hajek 9 Paul 9 Jutic 9 Peluso 9 Pechulis 9 Kovdrik 9 Kukulkso 9 Herbst Hapac 9 Vicha 9 Merkle 9 Malattia 9 Schuckman 9 Formanek 9 Maciejewski. Bottom row: Gernasek 9 Leach 9 Oras 9 Colosky 9 Schoulda 9 Potsic 9 Runge 9 Ptak 9 Prezeklasa 9 Opaterny. TUMBLING TEAM 'ottom row Martinek 9 Vosecky 9 Pavloslcy 9 Kocarel: 9 Parker 9 Eck 9 Bugalski 9 Novy 0 Flavlik 9 Sehwartzkopf 9 Tomanek 9 Pomazal 9 Peroutka. Second 10111: Bersa 9 Sediack Olisar Lloudqk 9 Prochaska 9 Novotny 9 Podrzycky 9 Vfirobel 9 Pindack 9 Ramxs 9 Remxck 9 Kolsky Stansl. Third row: Vandenburg 9 Midura 9 Baumruck 9 Potsic 9 Ward 9 Sosnowski 9 Voscn Elegel 9 Phillips 9 W. Midura 9 Andrt 9 Oech 9 Zeedyk. Fvdrfb row: Coach Meglatery 9 A. Navy 9 Kowalewski 9 Stupak 9 Sanda 9 Neher 9 Keren 9 Misek 9 Palmer 9 Boudreau 9 Soldat ' ' ' ' 9 ' 9 Zd z nski 9 Krieg 9 Ziebarth. Yuska. Top row: Digiovanm 9 Vanek 9 Hlinka Kriza ar y ,I Mx 1'-V , K f ., Q Q 5 1 ' M, r l My IW -W ls! N , fi f,xl' U gm. ' A A x XL I TRACK TEAM My '- ,L f-f ' I ,.,1 A ,i ef J 1 AA! I ,k,.mr ' ..fg -f f fm TENNIS TEAM Top Row: Coach Mc Burney 9 Krueger 9 Kudzma 9 Hulik 9 Slapak 0 Med- xema 9 Malecki 9 Aufrechr 9 Thermos 9 Sisco 9 Piane. Bottom Row: Axen Mickelson 9 Perrilli 9 Steicll. TRACK Bottom row: Higgins 9 Brink 9 Luetzow 9 Hobik 9 Cicero 9 Basrer 9 Lesak Sisul 9 Povalla 9 Sonlirner. Middle row: Soldat 9 Elslager 9 Stanek 9 O'Neill Hlavary 9 Mezetti 9 Troike 9 Molkup 9 Miles 9 Aten 9 Kristoffersen 9 Young. Top row: Coach Kuclrunosky 9 Satek 9 Mitchell 9 Kosner 9 Gloser 9 Yuscka Eisel 9 Srorke 9 Matson 9 Clancy 9 Asst. Manager Nelson 9 Manager Behounek. ATI-ILETES IN ACTION WRESTLING TEAM BOXING TEAM Bottom row: Dowdal 9 Stancikas 9 Szudy. Top row: Coach Jahelka 9 Kov- acic 9 Lebloch 9 Mufldoon 9 Zazecki 9 Cech 9 Paulus fcaptainj 9 Parod Pesak 9 Messick. WRESTLING B0tt0m row: Fridrich 9 Murray 9 Brouk 9 Clic 9 Rehkopf 9 Teal 9 My- kietka 9 Wolf 9 Thikinzes 9 Joshum 9 Sosnowski 9 Benes. Top row: Manak 9 Oras 9 Lindeman 9 Pruecil 9 Kolar 9 Saul 9 Boyd 9 Brousil 9 Spin- acek 9 Schoulda 9 Reynolds 9 Gcdlewski 9 Slifka 9 Miller 9 Whitcker 9 Kanak Kras 9 Grefying 9 Bicanek 9 Gober 9 Vosen 9 Kies. GYMNASIUM TEAM Botbvm Row: Mrizek 9 Lomicka 9 Kuber 9 Janicki 9 Tom an 9 Topolcany 9 Elkinas Stejskal 9 Benka. Middfe RCW: Ruzika 9 Gorcowski 9 Brazixu-1 9 Novak 9 Petersen Wouk 9 Cervenka 9 Vanek 9 Scransky 9 Krupicka. Top Row: Behounek 9 Koseik Lebeda 9 Sedlak 9 Stancel 9 Mertl 9 Wolf 9 O'Neil 9 M. Martinek 9 Bauml 9 Coach Kmoch 9 Tuggett 9 Ffriedl 9 Mares Vosicky 9 Sasek 9 Viktor 9 Kasperzak a , G. M drur runek 9 Pokorny 9 Masterlerz Q Bottom row: Vesely Ma jovsky Grant Neumann Elker N eher Tucker Zuliani Stevens Floder Nemec Second row: JUNIOR Bottom row: Neher Vosicky Ponczak Gaertner Tucker Kuka Brhel Second row: Osellca F EN CING TEAM Badaclx Mater Scejskal Runstenberg Oselka Stransky Pohajcla Karkouslcas Sady Sauter Gaertner Brana Kranston TEAM Groth Peterlcovitch Bruner Glaesel Karvanek Carmignoni N o jemnilc Bernik To p row: Stransky Third row: Mack Sedlamk Wayclunas Cernik Ceunl Socat Kosbab N a jemnilc Hanke Trexel Chelemengos Rentachler: TOP ww: Front kneeling: Matas Kranston Volnec Fencers: Benda Gaertner Ambrose Pohaja Rose Kneeling rear: Keppner Keppner Blazek Rear: Miller Neher Passow Stanlato Georgacalcis Gaertner PEN CIN G TEAM Busch Duliban Volenec Chvatal Stepanelc Cernilc Third row : Riha Vesely Brabec Moysey Holder Senenslcy Dostal Zientek JUNIOR SOCCER SENIOR TEAM Bottom row Veague Kozel Miller Babka Simundza Johnston Mollison Sladek SENSIOR SOCCER Vokral Brana Baka Top row Ste jskal Moulik F eres Jirlca Bogdan N ovy Stepanek Tabor Hodson N a jennilc Holder Mares Draper Smith Duliban Fandorf 'UMBLIN G XCT ION ln group are: Bottom row: Bernilc Vosicky Chvatal Oselka N e jemnilc Busch Collier Tucker Smith Fandorf Hodson Hanzlik Mihelick TUMBLIN G Brana Petrovich Riha Second row: Johnston Miller Marousek Maska Mallicoat O'Brien Peteman Cernik Davidek Brosovsky TUMBLING TEAM TEAM Stepanek Vsely Brehel Karvanelc Rychlewski Clich Holder Pamczack Smidl Ste jskal Top row: Kocan Duliban Michael SOPI-IOMOR Mares Haas Malcak Holder Tabor Drapek Meskan Waniata Davis Slezak Callahan E TEAM Bottom row: Martin Wismewski Baclach Grimmer Zimmerman Vincitoria Macousek Kudellca Ambrose Marsik Kokuska ' Mikoda Schimmelpf Top row: lVlacLaren Arnston Filipek Lohr Konviclca Klecka Theroux Paclour Natonelc Schmidtke Masters Pappas Liebenow Kranston Nolan ening SOPHOMORE Bottom row: Vileta Hanzlik Pomazal Cihalc Mihelich Beauclro Onclracek Garmanz Ernst Kominslcas Prokop Schwartz Phillips Tap row: Reznik Kovarilc Kominowslci Murphy Kuclrna Pocius Wanduz Karkauslcas Yustin N euffer Ruck FRESHMEN SOCCER SOCCER Bottom row: Grimmer Filipek Lohr Marrinek Rose Vojir Bonaboy Marousek Mozgva Danicek Polich Top row: Arnston Krupar Mikoda' Kozhon Grau Kessler Marcin Svoboda Ambrose Koe Klecka Carstens Grhacek SOPHOMORE BASKETALL Bottom row: Carnignam Busch Duliban Cernik Tucker Najemnik Chvatal Hoppe - Therioult Top row: Bemik Panczak Neher Adams Holder Human Passow Groth Riha B0ttam row: N amors Georgios Cernusak Kaberna Second row: Jones Baka Vosicky Hanki Thi rd TUWC D uliban Chlapik Miller Oak Tap row: Michalek Erckman I-Iejna Moulik Benda Kotrbra RI-IYTHMIC DANCERS JUNIOR BASKETBALL Bottom row: Top row: Stroner Anderson Meskan Duliban Bilecke Plauif Kozel Babka Eaton Shaver Johnston Keppner Blesk Benesch Lenzi Stejskal Mollison Macik Jirka Sza'at Brana Sfadek Soban SENIOR BASKETBALL Bottom Row: Gaertner Stejskal Brana Top Row: Hoppe Chvatal Zak DePaula MORTON M CLUB TAP DAN CERS Bottom Row: Gradski Tucker Hoppe Zuliani Brana Fiala Tvrclik Flcishmann Teichman Stanish Cernik Nehem- Top Row: Hrynyshyn Mack Stueber Stancata Kabana Mikoda Jirik Gould Bohaboy Lindaur Davis Prepelica Miksausky Duliban Grie nau rice etzloff TAP DANCERS Top Row: Bottom Row: F i jalkuwski Riha Bergenthal Bagavich Karban Lohf F. Neher Hanzlik Kozel Vachta B. Neher Dlesk Ylmik Johnston Jirka Oselka Talman Rozhon Ambrose Carmignani Svoboda Chvatal INTER-CLASS VOLLEYBALL ,af- Bottom Row: Riha Duliban N eher Tolaman Kozel Pelikan To p Row: Brana Vondrash Ste jskal Moulik N eating Dlesk LIFE GUARDS T IS ONE THING TO KNOW that industry pays debts Mi Lad? Q V-02:0 DQ, 1:9 Ars? while idleness and despair increases themv and quite another wYfI'L'iC to keep ourselves in that attitude of mind that makes it easy to roll out of bed in the morning, be ready for our daily task at an early hour, perform a goodly day's work, and still possess sufficient interest and energy to look forward with zest and desire to a repetition of this perform- ance from day to day and from week to week, year in and year out. ' This can be done only when we experience a joy in living and a satisfaction and pleasure in accomplishment. The personal quality that seems to oc- casion the greatest enjoyment of life is a spirit of co-operationg and the fac- tor responsible for the highest achievement is the development of brain power through regular and persistent study. The boy or girl who cultivates a spirit of co-operation and a studious habit, automatically becomes and continues to be indusrious.-J. Harpell WELVE THINGS WORTH LEARNING: the Value of Timeg the Need of Perseveranceg the Pleasure of Working: Q-'gig the Dignity of Simplicityg the Wforth of Characterg the Power of Kindnessg the Influence of Exampleg the Obligation of Dutyg the Wis- dom of Economyg the Virtue of Patienceg the Improvement of Talentg the Joy of Originating.-Anon. I BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Morton Student Government Association is divided into four n Jo e Assembly, the Board of Directors, the Court of Justice, and the Faculty A 'sory C mi- tee. All laws originate in the Assembly, which includes ia representative fr m ach Engl class. The representatives also are the means through which a student ma ontact th Board of Directors. The Board of Directors constitutes the executive end of the organization. this group which actually declares a law. The Board consists of the four class presi ee plus twenty members elected by the Assembly. it from reprimanding to recommendation for expulsion The Faculty Advisory Committee is the general overseer of all The me which there are uve, help, encourage, or reprimand the governors, as the case may .5 The Court of Justice is the Judicial branch of the Association. Cases of viola! oi SENIOR ASSEMBLYMEN IUNIOR ASSEMBLYMEN N M. G. A. At the beginning of the school year, the Association was faced with some difficult prcb- lems: one financial, another was the absence of rc-om in which to work- The latter was finally solved when the College Weekly Staff moved out of their former oflice. The fact that no crdit of any kind could be secured for hall duty made a difficult task. In spite of this, the halls have been kept in good condition. All assemblies and social affairs are sanctic-ned by the M. S. G. A. Uniform eligibility rules were set down for the school to avoid the confusion which was prevalent in the past. The Association also helps Miss Austin in charity work- By means of the Freshmen Swing-In Assemblyf' they helped the freshmen get acquainted with Morton. The Parent- Teachers' Association has also been aided by the organization. Probably the greatest improvement that was made was in the Association itself. The Assembly has gained many active members which have joined hand in hand in working for the good of the schcol and are showing that they have a real spirit behind them when doing all their tasks. ' COURT OF JUSTICE M. S. G. A. S OPH OM ORE ASSEM BLYM EN FRESHMEN ASSEMBLYMEN SCHOOL CLUBS AVE YOU EVER STOPPED to realize how important clubs and club activities are to a school? Here at Miorton clubs have played one of the leading parts in the school's development and growth. Every student is bound to find one of his interests satisfied in one of the many clubs here. Service clubs are numerous and have pncved invaluable to the school. Ambitious dramatists future scientists, and the artists of tomorrow all can receive helpful training through thlese clubs. The commercial students, the language students, and the student interested in var- ious branches of speech work all are given a marvelous opportunity to gain much beneficial experience in their various fields through some of these extra curricular activities. Each club has its interested faculty sponsor whose knowledge and interest in the subject makes the club work more interesting. Each club has its own purpose, primarily no develop interest in its subject and to bring together the students interested in that field. But, their purpose goes much farther than that. The 'members are not only developing further interest in their subject and learning more about it, but they are making many beneficial contacts which will extend far beyond their school life: and they are gaining a kind of social experience which will also aid them in future life-because social activities and parties have their place in almost every club's program. Those who have been active in club activities at Morton realize that the beneficial ex- perience and knowledge they have gained through Clubs will aid them in leading a more en- joyable and worth while life- NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is an honorary society for high school debaters and orators. The purpose of his League is to encourage more students to participate in interscholastic debate or oratory. The advancement of standards of excellence in this work is attained by offering a reward for successful participation in school forensic events. This reward consists of mem- bership and the privilege of wearing the -emblem. To further interest in forensic work, de- grees are awarded t-o those members who deserve credit for some noteworthy acccmplishment. There are four degrees, Merit, I-Ionsor, Excellence, and Distinction. Each degree grants special privileges and honors to the student who attains it. The government of the National Forensic League is entirely in the hands of the members of the local chapter- The officers are: Ruth Moulik, presidentg Irene I-Iejna, vice-presidantg and Ruth Nordstrom, secretary-treasurer. Its members are: Woodrow Janda, Irene I-Iejna, Helen I-Iess, Robert Koe, Ruth Nordstrom, Ruth Moulik, William Pondelicek, Vivian Pelant, Leo Tibensky, D. O. Julien, V. W. Bunnell, W. Cherry, R- Hainds- NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Y Top Row: W. J. Cherry 0 Robert Koe ' Wm. Pondelicel: 9 V. W. Burmell Bottom Row: Helen Hess 0 Irene Hejna ' Ruth Moulik 0 Ruth Nordstrom 9 Vivian Pelant HOBBIES CLUB Joe Tyrzicky ...,,,,,....,,,,..,,..,.,,,,....,,,,.... Preyident Gertrude Balb ....,,,,....,,,,..........,..... Vine-President Violet James ............,,, ,,,...,,,, S ecretary Catherine Berthul YYYY,,.,....,,,,.,.......... Treasurer STAMP CLUB John Zenger ...,,.,, ..,. , I .,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P resident George Newman Vice-President Violet Layer ,,,,.. .. ,..,.,.,.,,, Secretary Arthur Miki ......... ...... T reasuref Harold Gardener Librarian MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Edward Pickard ........,,,.........,,,,,.......,... President Fred Frebes ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... V iCE-PYESIIICHI Nick Trianros .... ..,.,.,ff. T reasuref CREATIVE WRITING Ruth Agate ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.....,.. P resident Berry Rose Jonkel .,,, ,, ,.... VICE-Pfffidfnf Lillian Mark ........r,,. ..,......v S ecrefary Florence Vachon ,,,,, .... T r6d5uH-'Y SCI-ICGL CLUBS HOBBIES CLUB r STAMP CLUB M MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB CREATIVE WRITING CLUB M ORTON IR. COUNCIL MORTON COUNCIL ALMEGA FIRST SEM. ALMEGA SEC. SEM. MORTON JR. COUNCIL Thomas White ,,,,,,.,,..... .........,........,,,, P resident Robert Desmond .... ..,..,.....,,,,.... V ice-Presiden! Raymond Rich ....,,,,..A. .. ........ Secretary Edwin Rosenberg ..., ., ,,v,. Treasurer MORTON COUNCIL Al Lesak ,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,...., ,,.,.,,,,,..,...,,.... P resident Joe Pletchef ,,..,.,,,,,, ..,,,, V ice-President William Lesalc ww, ..sfss.... Secretary Louis Hoppe ..... .,,,, T reasurer ALMEGA - FIRST SEM. Ethel Baka ............,,,.,,,,,,,,...........,........ President Ruth Nordstrom ................,,,, ,,,, V ice-President Ruth Moulik .,,,,,,,.... ,,......,,,, S ecretary Mary Lou Spink ........ ........ T reasurer Jean Fortin ....,,,,,,,,........ ,........ H istorian ALMEGA - SEC. SEM. Lorraine Michal Rosalyn Svobocla Minnie Brana ....,,, .........,... farmilla Belslcy ...,.... .,s,,.... Dorothy J. Sedlak President Vice-P resident Secretary Treasurer ......... Historian SCHOOL CLUBS IR.-SR. GIRLS' CLUB JR.-SR. GIRLS' CLUB JR.-SR. GIRLS, CLUB DOTS AND DASHES SCHO JR. SR. GIRLS' CLUB Dorothy Nearlng ..,.....,,,,....,...., W ....,,. . Violet Horejs ,.,........ ,,,,,,.,, V ice Elizabeth Fis ,,,,... ....,,,,,AA.... Mildred Gartner .,,,,,, , OL CLUBS President -President Secretary Treasurer DOTS AND DASI-IES Lucille Novak ,,,,.,....,,.,......,,,,,,,,.....,,,.... President Georgiana Vaclavek ....,, Vice-President Audrey Stone ,,,,...,,..,.. ...,,.t.... S ecretary Leona Poch .,,,,...... ,.... . W Treasurer SCHOOL CLUBS CZECH CLUB CIRCULATION STAFF Helen Gabriel ,,.,,,,...,,..,.,,,,,,......,,,,,,,, President iZ2'1H.f?5iif jjj .',',', jjjijjeevzzliiiiilil RM KM --',-- -v -' C fffufdfffm Maw' John Kriza ,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,,.,.,.,.,,.,..,,. S ecrelary SARMATIA JRS. Cecillia Tomaszkiewicz ......,.,.,.....,,,..,.. President l COMMERCIAL CLUB Florence Panczak .,..... ,............ V ice-President Louis Chalupsky ,,,,.,,..,.,..,,....,4,A.,,.,,,,.,,, Presxdent Frances Zielonka .,,.. Financial Secretary Elmer Liska .,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,, Vice-President Anne Kominowslci ,,,....., .... R ecording Secretary Harry Westlund .,,,,,, ...,..,,,, , ,, Secretary Emily Koscik ..,...,.,,,,....,,Y,,... Sergeant at arms Karl Klomann ,,,,.,..,.......,.,....,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,, Treasurer CZECH CLUB SARMATIA IRS. CIRCULATION STAFF COMMERCIAL CLUB SENATE JUNIOR SAFETY COUNCIL Rudolph Marula ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,v,A,A,,,,,,,,, P yegidem Joseph javorslcy .......,,.......,,,,,,..,,,,............ Prexdent Frank Engler ,A..,,, ,,,,,,,, V ice-.Pfegidenf Wilbur Lueczow ...,.AA.. ....,,,..,,,,,,, V ice-President Frank Vlcelc ,A,.,,, ,,,,,,-,,,vw S egrgfary Ralph Ouslca ....,,,,., ...... S ecretary-Treasurer DEMOSTHENIANS U ,, George Sceidl .....,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYY,,,,,, Pygyidenf M CLUB William Pmlclelicelc ...,.. ,,..,,,, V ice-Prefident Vernon Elslager ..,,..........Y.YY.,,......V.....YYY Pfffidfnf Libby Pohajada ....,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecyetqry Paul Kriswfferson ,,,,..,,......,,........ Vice-President Ruth Nordstrom ,,,,4.,, .,,,,,,A T reafurer Melvin Juris ,, ,.,,,. Secretary-Treasurer SCI-IOO-L CLU-BS SENATE DEMOS- TI-IENIANS MORTON IR SAFETY COUNCIL MU CLUB G. A. A. BOARD G. A. A. DAQ- +9 -. X WSW B X,N-Joss'--gwx.wJgQ' -32 u3a5A5Q,.x Xa-vo-af G. A. A. LETTER GIRLS ,Q G. A. A. Verna Johnston .................................... President Minnie Brana ................................ Vice-President Rita Lenzi ...... .............. S ecrelary SCHOOL 'CLUBS SCI-IOO FRESHMAN DRAMATICS SENIOR DRAMATICS George Blafka ........,........,......,.,.,,,,.... President William Aten .,...,,,..................A..,,,,,,,.... President Mildred Hanzlik ,A,,..,.,,,,,,,,........ Vice-President Annice Swertfeger ........,,,,., ,,,,,.... V ice-President Alice Cihalc ....,,,,....... ..,,,,........ S ecretary Ruth Moulik ......... ,,,,,,.... S ecretary Joan Pletcher ,,,,,,.. ........ T reasurer Leo Tibensky ....... .,,,,,.,, T rearurer F L CLUBS l FRESHMAN DRAMATICS JUNIOR DRAMATICS SENIOR DRAMATICS SENIOR DRAMATICS H , s ,xx n A' X f ,gjkx Q ou CLUB X J -' X MANAGERS' CLUB RADIO CL 5 S7 gig Cx N CARTOON CLUB SCHOOL CLUBS GOLF CLUB RADIO CLUB John Fridrich ..., ,,,..., ,,,...,....,,,....,...,,,,. P r esident Stanley Best ...A ,,.,,,,........ ....,,,.. ..... . , ..,. P V esidenf William Thomas ,,,,,,, , ...,....,..,.,..,,, Vice-President Emil Oras ,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,,,....,... ,,,,.,,.... V i ce-President Peter Plepel ..,. Q34 .... - ,,.,,,,. Treasurer-Secretary joseph Jurneclca ,,,, ........... S etfetafy ' l T Eugene Gosciewicz .. , ..., Treasurer . x, ' l ' XLIHNAGERS, CLUB CARTOON CLUB 'Jerry Zglaizlik --ff ,e---A --,----' e.-,,.-eeee,.-.e j A A President Valeria Dulibah ,,LC,,,, CCCCCCC,C.,CCCC,,..ll,,CCCC P resident Charles Benesf 7....7,77....,........,.7.... Vzce-Prendenz George Vollner -------,,VVVVVVVVVVV,V ,,-.,.,-VV7V 5 memy Elmer Pecigl ...,,,.. ,- .,... Secretary-Treasurer ' 1 - X1 1 CHEMISTRY CLUB Leo Tilnenslcy ,,,,....,,,. .,,,,.. , , .,.... .,,,, . Robert Broulc .,,,,.,,,,,,....,,,,..,.,,,,..,.,, lf ICE May Kozel ....,,,,. Ed Koranda .,......YYYY....,..,.... .... ..,, , PHYSICS CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB Edward Korancla H ,.,...,.,,,....,....,,,,,,.... President George Dolezal ..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,. , , Wendel Barrett ,,,, ,, Vice-President James Zajicek Allice Broeker .r,. ,...,,, Serretary jack Burton Judith IVlcCaig ..., ,,,,.. T reasurer Elsie I-llava .. SCHOOL C L President -Presidenl Secretary Treasurer President Prexidenl Secretary Treasurer UBS S OPH OM ORE DRAMATICS PHYSICS CLUB 4' O CHEMISTRY CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB DRUM .AND BUGLE. CORPS 9 Drums Robert Alm Leonard Boehm Neal Braam Roy Broclcmann Stanley Cesak jerry Elias Miles Halili Douglas Hoffman Charles Hurlbert Lawrence Ingalls Milton Jahnke Raymond jirsa Arthur Johnson George Klasek Harrold Koukol Milan Kovar Robert Krejcu john Lowery Jerry Martinelc Stanley Matuselc LeRoy Miselc Henry Perina James Schindler Joseph Sefcik ,Iames Soldat George Stecha Henry Synelc Miles Tetrev Melvin Voight Walter Wickboldt Elmer Wild James Young 0 Buglers George Boehm Bill Boas Edward Flickings Vernon Johnson Miles Korous Edward Kouba Frank Kovalcilc Harry Markus Robert Meggelin Edward Mikes Raymond Moldt Raymond Mravic Willert Mrazelc Charles Pokorny Edward Sestal: John Smidl Norbert Trochim Francis Vasalc Robert Willmot Albert Wilson . jpg K ,MJ 41114. OFFICERS OF THE DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS G9-Urge Kllllak -,,,....YY...... Drum Major and Pres. M1195 Ceffly' -....--. ...YY,.Y........... V ice-Preridenl THE J. STERLING MORTON MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS ' ' 5 ' HE DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS IS TI-IEMILITARY ORGANIZATION 'EP AQQI of the school and is very popular with the boys. There is a Junior and a Senior Stl 'if . . . . . Corps, and the membership in both is 98 boys. The teaching is all cralg there- ix SASL fore a keen ear on the part of the student is necessary to bring about the ma- chine-like precision in martial rudiments and drill. Mr. Blaha, the director of the Corps, has written many marches which have been named after the school- There are two that are played in every performance given by the Corps: Morton Boys and Marcs:n and W'hite,' both of which require a great deal of technique and accuracy in the playing: as the drummers and buglers have to keep thier tempo even and alike. The bugle scrtioin has special warming up exercises as well as the drum section, and these are given by the leader so that the boys are all in readiness at once. Military drilling is caught to the boysin true army style. The Corps meets during a regular school period throughout the year and is taught as a regular class- Summer rehearsals are also called so that they may always be ready ua perform. During the Century of Progress Exposition ,of 1934, the Drum Corps became one of the most popular corps at the Fair. On the Opening Day Parade they were ranked as the best Juvenile organization appearing in the parade. In 1933 the Corps was invited to participate in the Chicagoland Music Festival. This was their first National Contest. Drum and Bugle Corps from all over the c-ountry were entered, and the Morton Corps ranked in fourth place, defeating a group which had won first place in the previous year. The Bugle section has participated in many patriotic meetings and celebrations as well as all school assemblies. During the year they played for all Parent-Teacher Meetinigs and all Safety Council Meetings. On Memorial Day the Corps parades in Berwyn's annual par- ade- Oln the Fourth elf July, they are asked by both Berwyn and Cicero to participate in their celebrations. Such public appearances give valuable experience to the members of the Corps and promotes the reputation it has built up for itself. THE MORTON DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS 9 First Violins Allen Cannon Girard Sitters Norman Barsanti jack Burton Harriet Itzlcowitz Louis Benes Ralph Parisi Marshall Wren Betty Smith Milton Holy Ernest Jilelc Edward Panzella Franlc Vylcoulc Violet Koutnikd Mila Blazelc Miles Celer Edward Basa John Benda 9 Second Violins Eugene Salilca Frank Rezavy Emil Hlinski George Briclcwell Nick Triantos Henry Gass William Jansky Edward Farr Benjamin Rosengard Doris Bevier George Topinlca Henry Tomaselc Shirley Baumruck William Janacelc Rosalie Redmond 9 Violas Helen Laviclca Edward Langer George Dolezal Ted Meyer Frank Lapka Anna Kummel Eugenia Chmielewslci Robert Zidliclcy 9 Cellos Jeanette Srnad Chester Milczarelc jerry Vllc Anthony Sirtaut Jerry Kyncl Martha Jane Lind Eleanor Kalissewslci 9 String Basses Edward Franlcowicz George Kremenslcy Barbara Skinner Annice Swertfeger Marshall Siddall James Anderson 9 Flutes Alice Prosch Frank Sihrava 9 Oboes Earl Kuncl Kenneth Anderson 9 Clarinets Meyer Schuclcman William Aten Karl Klapka PERSONNEL OF TI-QE ORCHESTRA 9 Bassoons Edward Bezdelcovslci Frank Sumrow 9 French Horns Lyle Myrtle George Kolodziej Robert Dvorak Ray Dressel 9 Trumlpets Milton I-lubatlca Dave Kruswiclc s - .,- ev N 7 9 Trombones Roy Hrubes Joseph Bejcelc Elmer Janes 9 Harp Cornelia Bona 9 Percussion james Capel: Frank Barron OFFICERS OF ThE ORCHESTRA Gerard Sitters .... .. .,,. W .,......s... W Presidenl Jack Burton .,....,. Vice-President Betty Smith .. . .... Secretary Helen Laviclca , , .. Treasurer si! THE J. STERLING MORTON MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS E IVIORTON HIGH SCHOOL HAS THREE ORCHESTRAS, THE Junior Orchestra, the Theatre Orchestra, and the Morton Orchestra. The Junior Orchestra includes thcse players who are not advanced enough to prolit with the experience offered in the Morton Orchestra. The Theatre Orchestra is a small orchestra composed of the best players from the Nlorzon Orchestna Us play in the Auditorium Pit for plays and other entertainments given in the school. The Morton Orches- tra has reached the full instrumentation of a symphony orchestra, and the membership has increased year by year until, at the present time, it has reached a total of seventy-eight players. Not only has there been a marked increase in membership, but there has also been a consider- able rise in the repertoire standards of the orchestra, which includes great works by the following famous composers. Beethoven, Brahms, Bach, Dvorak, Haydn, Handel, Rimskv- Korsakov, Tschaikowsky, Wagner, Weber, Thomas, Harry Harlick, Victor Herbet, Rach- maninoff, Scharwenka, and many others. In May, 1933, Morton was host to the Illinois State Orchestra Contest and placed second in the contest. In 1934, the Illinois State Orchestra Contest was held at the Joliet High School. Nforton came through wih Hying colors, carrying away first place. A lack of the necessary finances kept Morton from entering the National Orchestra Contest which was held at Ottawa, Kansas. During the various ccncerts given by the Music Department, the Orchestra has recieved many favorable criticisms from men of high standing in the music world. The list cf those Morton graduates who have made names for themselves as outstanding figures in the professional music world is great, but the number of them who turned to popular music is far greater- Many of cur graduates are now music supervisors in public schools thncughout the country. There are also many who are playing inJ symphony and theatre orchestras. The Chicago Symphony has three Mortzn gnsduateas among its mem- bers who are: Mn. Joe Mourek, Mr. Frank Zika, and Mr. Frank Kovar- TI-IE MORTON ORCHESTRA 9 Flute: and Piccolo: Frank Sibrava Alice Prosch Bill Engel Lewis Goelden Milton Holy 9 Oboes Earl Kuncl Kenneth Ackermann Anton Bartunek 9 English Horn Kenneth Ackermann 9 Ba::oon: .. Edward Bezdicek Nick Triantos 9 Contra Ba::oon Frank Smetana 9 E-flat Clarinet George Waldeck I9 E-flat Flute James Piasecki 9 First B-flat Clarinet: Meyers Schuckman Otto Novotny Karl Klapka Otto Vasek Adeline Biasetti PERSONNEL OF THE BAND 9 Ba:: Saxophone: Alban Yuscka 9 Solo Cornet: Milton Hubatka Dave Kruswick Bennie Horak Edith Slama Myron Davis 9 Fir:t Cornet: George Novy Frank Fligel 9 Second Cornet: Betty Mohler Raymond Steck John Kolacea Emil Michalek 9 Thiral Cornet: Ernest Sluka James Kohout John Cervenka Ralph Forest 9 Fluegel Horn Frank Novak Bennie Rosengard Erwin Boroviak 9 Trumgpefs Roy Coppersmith Eugene Kowalski 9 French Horn: Lyle Myrtle Robert Dvorak Helen Leach Donald Lane Ray Dressel George Kolodziej 9 Trombone: Ray Hrubes Eugene Ripkey Edward Prokes Arthur Ruboltz Edward Rendek 9 Ba:: Trombone: Elmer Janes 9 Baritvne Joe Bejcek Walmr Duda 9 Cello Jeanette Strnad Chester Milczarek 9 String Bass Barbara Skinner 9 E-flat .Ba::e: Edward Prindle Frank Janacek Norbert Alexander F. Novotny 9 B-flat Ba::e: George Sumka Norman Bode Edward Frankowitz 9 Hanp Cornelia Bona 9 Tympani John Wisniewski 9 Bas: Drum Frank Velkovorsky 9 Cymbal: George Voller 9 Side Drum: James Cihlar James Capek Thomas Cuber Edward Spevak James Souliup fill., Gerard Sitter j games Maftmek ' W Wg OFFICERS or THE BAND Ed'iZrtgidNiiZZdS J ' ,, V Meyers Schuckman L ..............Y............ Pffffdfflf A h S-Ib 1 'j l Lyle Myrtle ........::::.................-..-- Vifbpfefldffff rt TIKI1 giriage , ' A Helen Leach ..,,......,. .-.-----f.- S 95755177 'losep 00 me-l lf f . Alice Pmsch ,,,,,,r,,,,,, ,E ,,,..,,,,,, Treasurer Charles Goelden Q , I M1 H b k S t at-Arms Charles Kronquist lf ,- f v 1 ton u at a A ' e rg '- Gino Gasparini 'r J Robert Visin ,A Rita Kranston f 9 Third Clarinet: Ji Wilbur Kolb Donald Latina Frank Urban Miles Mraz Robert Olisas John Bicanek Paul Matula Florence Novy Albert Perelli Charles Kelecic 9 Alfa Clarinet: Arthur Bleich William Lapka Albert Koca 9 Ba:: Clarinet: John Prokop Anthony Liska Jack Choynacki Frank Karlovski 9 Alto Saxomhone: Wallace Smaus Robert Rolenec Robert Sefcik Vincent Marino Robert Tyk 9 Tenor Saxophone: Hubert Mastalerz Albert Francl 9 Baritone Saxophone: Frank Barron George Mrnak I if fi nr? if TI-IE J. STERLING MORTON MUSIC CDRGANIZATIONS 2 I-IE MORTON SENIOR BAND, NUMBERING APPROXIMATELY ,, Papaya, tr RFQ, one hundred members, has brought many distinctive honors to the school in the music field. During the past ficur years H931-19331, the band has been rated ISSQZJEAQJ in the first division by the outstanding judges of music in every contest in which they participated. This community enjoyed the opportunity of welcoming home a National Championship Band in the years of 1931 and 1933. It has been a general practice at Nbzrton during the past to sponsor concerts for the purpose of preparing the band for contests during the ensuingg year. Thrcugh these concerts, the band has proven to the public what can be achieved by students at Morton in the music department. It is at one of these concerts that the members cf the band look forward to the presentation of medals which they have Won during the previous year. It is the general custcm at Morton to have these medals presented by our school superintendent or a well known Chicago musician. The band is also a szurce of a number of winning ensembles such as, the saxophone sjextet, SaXOPl'10rl6 quartet, tl101'Y1bOI1C quartet, clarinet quartet, l'!CrI'l quartet ,flute quartet, br3SSt quartet, wocdwind sextet, and many others. In addition to these ensembles,.individuals of the school have rendered outstanding penformances in the solo field. ' I The time spent in this organizaticn by any student at Morton has proven well worth while, for it pnovides the students with the best musical education offered in any high school-.5 This has been shown to be a fact, because dime graduates of the band have contiitiied their musical careers successfully. Many are now playing with well known musical organizations. The Morton band has enjoyed great popularity and has been in constant demand for par- ticipation in civic affairs, such as Western Electric safety meetings and bas erball games, school P. T. A- meetings and various sc-cial activities, beside playing for schoo athletic events and assemblies of which all Mortcn students are well awane. 5 I Great credit is due Mn. Louis M. Blaha, our band director, who has spent uneinding efI.t-.tts in developing all the above mentitned musical groups. Every student has a lfeeling of gratitude for the privilege of playing underi the directorship of Mr. Blaha. THF MORTON BAND . S. Qty., AEOLIAN CHOIR 9 First Sopranos Mildred Gaetner Ethel Kalivoda Alice Grace Kudrna Norma Matthei Marie Joy Miclcle Violet Mottys Edna Pover 9 Second Sopranos Rose Ann Leblock Amelia Poclc Wanda Shaules Jeanne Siers 9 First Altos Irene Graham Pearl Groth Mildred Simundza Mary Louise Stoclcum 9 Second Altos Georgiana Jemm Helen Molnar Rita Skrydlewski 9 First Tenor: Thomas Choice Milan Marecelc Gene Slladlcy 9 Second Tenor: Mitchell Ostapczulc Robert Arllen Peceny 9 Firrt Basses Robert Desmond Jack Hall Raymond Pechota George Rott Marshall Siddall 9 Second Basses Howard Cisar ames etc er Robert Purvis Ray Teborelc CHORUS 9 Sopranos Mary Thermos June Coert Irene Riha Josephine Brahst Victoria Chmielewslci Valia Dellinocenti Beatrice Dvorak Betty Jacobs Gladys Kristufek Lorraine Mashelc Dolly Patterson Betty Rankin Frieda Retshlet Lillian Seghetti Doris Youngren Blanche Zeman 9 Altos Mildred Borlcovec Antoinette Camera Irene Cizelc A Margaret Minterman Violet janda Geraldine Justin Ruth Kambersky Dorothy Kouska Libby Pinta Vivian Reznik Dorothy Wikholm KP 9 Tenor: Robert Svoboda Ben Strzelczyk William Thomas James Hatalc 9 Second Tenor: Robert Dressler Fred Holas Joseph Zering 9 Basses Walter Bala Frank Valenta Norbert Alexander Emil Golub 9 Second Basses Ray Bigos Harry Brejcha Louis Hoppe William Schmid GIRLS, 9 Firxt S0pranos Niary Domanslty Lena Duco Palmera Kabana Dorothy Klema Helen Kowall Helen Marsick Helen Spina 9 Second Sopranos Margaret Blahusiak Donna Carey Patricia Gould Mary Hall Virginia Hoover Lenon Kulczynski Irene Miller Eleanor Motland Gendolvn Nicholson Eleanor Korkewicz W GLEE CLUB Stella Pavlis Joan Pocius Mildred Vavalt 9 First Altos Elsie Habat Lorraine Matejicek Elsie Norbut Lillian Prihoda Donna Claire Rehltopt 9 Second Soprano: Arvilla Rose Burrows Betty Caldwell Alice Danileson Ann Moller Florence Vachon june Whitaker Valeria Yustin 9 Piano Gladys Miller I AEOLIAN A CAPELLA CHUlK TI-IE J. STERLING MORTON MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS 'X j HE VOCAL DEPARTMENT OF THE J. STERLING MORTON HIGH ?n LfiI School is headed by Charles K. Nicholas. It is composed off a chorus fboth beginners and advanced studentsl, a Girls' Glee club, and the Aeolian QA - ?I73'-LYS!! C ll Ch ' A ,,,,.g- ape aj oir. The purpose of these Iorganizations is to train boys and girls to sing intelligently and to appreciate music generally so that as they take their places in society they may add some part to various social and musical groups- The department does not try to promote solo singing, but those with exceptional voioes are encouraged to study with vocal teachers or are given private instruction free of charge if and when they prove themselves deserving. The class routine is not all singing, for the students are taught the proper care of the vo- cal apparatus, breathing, tone production, and diction. In additidn to this it is necessary to teach all items connected with the reading at sight of music, such as key signature, both treble and bass cleffs, proper rhythms indicated by time signatures and metronome marks appropriate to the selection to be sung, foreign words and phrases which indicate inter- pretation and to combine all of this knowledge in producing beautiful effects with the voice- The students first enter the chofrus from which they are promoted to the Glee Clubs and then to the Aeolian Choir, which 'is the show piece of this department. The Choir always gives a Christmas program, appears at the two big Music Department Concerts, and sings outside of school when invited by organizations interested in educational work. The pro- grams consist of both secular and sacred music. Both modern and ancient music is studied and sung, some music coming from as early as the eleventh Century. This Choir has always been well received whenever it appeared at school, outside, or on the radio. Students who have been in Morton and have not sung in 'one of these organizations have missed one of the greatest joys of life, that of expressing oneis feelings adequately in song along with fellow students and friends. This department aims to developa music consciousness in its students n:-t -only in singing but in every form of the Music Art- TI-IE CHORUS THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB eff 1 . 1 , ,,' :'- r to . mfg 3 ,. 17 ' rt 'Q -rig if - ' f . ' f .,-- ...., mmyy s we in f-'- ,f ' ring K ' ,ifiteftiis - ' I Qilizlk t ai' .ff ,gggjfggyg , 1- E. 55.5, .ty , .- - V. ,. , K.,,f,1 ,rw . . W ' st 2 . L,,. . , , r .fii'i.?'1,, , , ,. A,.V , . R I K 1 5 if , 4' W vk., E I .M .wwe I 5 , v -frrfiirt 5 .-mfr? 'N I V I z ,'. k FVYQ ,:EpZ ' f':'?1fi597E?1, '-I - V H , . , 5 f ,. - 5 if 4 I J I is 43 gs I! T It WILLIAM PONDELICEK Cornqposition Editor QFirst Semesterj VERN A JOHNSTON Supplement Editor O EDWARD FORMANEK Sports Editor fFirst Semesterl THE WEEKLY STAFF ROBERT KOE Circulation Manager ALDRICH WILD Photography Editor O RALPH HARTSOUGH Sports Editor ROBERT SEDLAK Literary Editor O LORRAINE STEJSK Editor-in-Chief QSecond Semesterj EDWARD GORDON Composition Editor EARL GROTKE Assoriare Editor RUTH AGATE Editor-in-Chief fFirst Semesterj To place Morton foremost in the ranks of secondary schools: that has been the first aim in the platform of the MORTONIAN XVEEKLY. In order to accomplish this, the WEEKLY decided to improve itself first. The first semester only temporary editorial positions werze assigned: each editor had an opportunity to try any phase -of editorial work that in- terested him. At the same time reporters were taught the aft of writing an interosing, straight-forward news story. The second semester brought dehnite editorial assignmentsg reporters began to extend thier knowledge into the fields of makeup fnewspaper compositionj , news writing, head-writing, and column writing. The 'QUp Style form of capitalization, which is consistent with that taught in the English classes, was adopted, the 'QDown Style, which favors fewer capitals, was discarded. New and interesting features were introduced, i. e., biographries of active students began to appear. To support school activities, the WEEKLY kept a list of the various beats, clubs, depart- ments, and class activities, and the amount of space each received in the paper each week. In this manner each school activity received a fair share of publicity. To develop and unify school spirit, the WEEKLY urged the attendance of students at all worthwhile affairs, the games, parties, and assemblies- To support the Morton Student Government Association, the WEEKLY has publicized the M. S. G. A., informing students of their representatives activities. Editorials have beeng written urging the student body to cooperate with its own form of government. In this manner the WEEKLY continues to record the history bf Morton. Bottom Row: Honzak 9 Maro 9 Bordenave 9 Fandokf 9 Fortin 9 Mitchell 9 Domeraski 9 Hanzlik. Top Row: Stanek 9 Machacek 9 janda 9 Hodous 9 Kay 9 Smolin 9 Toman 9 Katilius Vetnick Wankat 9 Cecil 9 Elkins 9 Pickard 9 Cuber 9 Tibensky. x TI-IE ANNUAL STAFF MYRON DAVIS Layout Editor RUTH NORDSTROM Clubs Editor I ETHEL BAKA Girls' Sports Editor WALTER GALLAS Photography Editor I ALBAN YUS CKA Editor-in-Chief RALPH OUSKA Vocational Editor GERALDINE BAYER Class Editor WALLACE SMAUS Business Manager .The purpose of the 1935 Mortonian Annual is not only to present the students with a record of the year's activities and to provide the graduating class with a rernemberance of its last year at Morton, but also to give them something of educational value. The 1935 Mortonian has f-:.r its theme an insight into the Vocational Department of the school, and is the first of a series of four which, as has been planned, will carry out a four-year cycle illustrating the courses offerred to the students, the facilities for taking such courses which are at the students, disposal, and the importance that such courses have in everyday life- The staff has tried, by editing this book, to surpass the work of past annual staffs and to give an authentic and truly worth-while book to their fellow students. In izrder to accomplish this, it was not only necessary to have a willing and energetic staff of workers, but it was also elf vital importance that the advisers and leaders should take to heart thee efforts and in- terest showvn by the staff so that the final result would be entirely praiseworthy. The Mortonian would not have attained its goal had it not been for the guidance of its faculty adviser, Mr. C. D. Davis. His extreme interest in the student life here at Morton has served as an incentive to the staff throughout their work in depicting the many inter- ests of the students and scholars of this institution, their chances and advantages, and their acceptance to these advantages. Mr. C. O. Druschelis extensive labor in the photog-- raphy department of the Annual is certainly to be commended by the staff, and we take this opportunity to thank him for his many services. The staff also wishes to express their thanks to Miss Claudia Stevenson of the Art Department, Messrs. F- M. Lindley, R. A. Krietzen, and C. L. Detrick of the Print Shop, and Messrs. Carl Baechle and Edward Landis of the McGrath Engraving Company for their splendid cooperation in helping to plan, as- semble, and complete this book. EVELYN BOSTRUM Student Life Editor VERNON ELSLAGER Boys' Sports Editor Q ARTHUR MESSICK Art Editor RUTH MOULIK Chief Typist Bottom Row: Pelant 9 Johnston 9 Hanke 9 ,Ianura 9 Sedlak 0 Sweftfegef 0 Novark 0 Near. gig I: Smolik 9 Miller h9 Feres. Top row: Pokorney 9 Kovarik 9 Kisley 9 Nybefg I Ther-mos! etc er 9 Luetzow. fOr ers not inl ded ' 't J A 0 H 0 K k' Q K' - Kudzma 9 Meskan 9Moravic 9 Titiehsky. In PIC ure ten ess avec is lsley . Fuedl Helen Anderson Robert H. Anderson Ferdinand Andrt William Aten Wilbur Brink Joe Bordenave Mildred Braun Kenneth Brenston Jlack R. Burton Jaroslavia Chvatal Helen Cernusak Edward J. Cerny Guido Castelli John Drisch Isabel Danicek Marie -Dolezal Bernice Draper Frank Engler Mildred Ferguson Leonard Francl George Fellers Edward Fischl Elizabeth Fish Filomena Fleischmann Francine Gregor Ruth Ginsburg Merle Groth Lucille Grau Isabel Gluch Marlyn Grunwald Adeline Gintner John Hruby Virginia Hrubes Roy Hrubes William Hapac Eunice Homola Gladys Hajek Dorothy Henson Frances Hurt Nelson James Verna Johnston Loretta Kay Mildred Kotrba Eugene Krieg Paul Kristofferson Anthony Kudzma Bohumil Kostuba Frank J. Kolar Marian Loeflier Dorothy Lewis Raymond Lomicka Edward Langner Otto Linhart Helen Marsick Florence Mlady Betty Mohler George Martinek Marie Joy Mickle Arthur Messick Louis Moravek Ruth Nordstrom Vincent Narbutas Dorothy Natonek Bessie Nevcsad Ralph Ouska Vivian Pelant Frances Pope Stella Pavlis Ruth Petrzilka Helen Polenske Anton Pater Jack Pierce Harvey W. Posvic Alvin Rosenbloom Edmund Rehorek Lawrence Rook George Rymus Albert Stipek Elmer Seils Arlene Schimmelpfening Laddie Sakala Arthur Schuett Wallace Smaus Annice Swertfeger Marjorie Starman Audrey Stone Frances Svoboda Ferdinand Spacal William Schultz Edward Sockolovsky Dorothy Toman Florehce Tomisek Robert Witter Norman lruelson Luana Weber Lucille Wantock Albin Yuscka Gladys Troike Isadore Zering NATIONAL JUNIOR 1 HONOR SOCIETY fl OFFICERS Arthur Messick .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..e,,,,,,, President I H Ruth Nordstrom ,,,.,,tt ...,., V ice-president l 1' Verna Johnston ,e.., ..- ....i,, Secretary ll Roy Hruhes ,,,,,, ,.,.... T reasurer l The National junior Honor Society is purely an honorary organization' The scciety was formed principally through the efforts of Mr. Harry V. Church in 1929. The society is considered by the sophmores as a measun- ing stick whereby they can reach the ultimate goal and peak of their as- pirations. While the chief qualification for membership is a 90.2 per cent average in school work, the additional requirements for admittance are loyalty, service, and leadership. These qualities must be possessed by every mem- ber. A board composed of school teachers votes on each prospective member. The purpose of the society is worthy of its organization. Enthusiasm for superior scholarship is created, loyal student citizenship is developed, and a desire to faithfully and, intelligently serve the school, ccmmuniry, and country is greatly stimulated. The society helps to set a good ex- ample of what can be achieved by every student of Morton. The society as a unit does not promote any social activities, but it carries can, its work through the medium of an annual assembly at which newly elected members are admitted officially and an annual tea at which all members get acquainted with one another. The only other activity of this society is the holding of special meetings fir the purpose of carrying on some school project. These meetings are called by the society's ad- viser, Mr. W. Harnish. Georgiana Achelaus William Aten Caroline Babka Ethel Baka Geraldine Bayer Maurice Belzer Barbara Bendler Stanley Best - tt' NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Shirley. Best . Alban Yuscka ,,,,t,,,,,...,,,,,,t,,,.. ,,,,., P resident JOSEPEHE Bdoclmlarz ' ' Osep of enave Ralph Ouska ,,,.,.,.,,.. .,.... V zce-president Kenneth Brenstein Annice Swertfeger .,,.., .,,,,, D Secretary Eunice Homola ,..,,.I,,,..,, ,, ,,,..,,,,,,,. Treasurer Election into the National Senior Honor Society is one honor that all seniors anxiously hope and work for. Scholarship is probably the out- standing qualihcation It-r membership, but a student to be elected must also maintain a standing above normal in the fields of leadership, character, and service. A faculty clcmmittee compiles the list of entries from rec- ommendations submitted by the teachers- Our Morton chapter performs its initiation ceremony at an impressive assembly held near the end of the second semester. Dignity is added to the ceremony by having the super- intendent present the newly accepted students with their membership cards. The consitution of the Merton Chapter reve-als the purpose of the so- ciety, to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to aid in developing character in the students of the Sterling Morton High School. Only students in the upper third of their class are eligible for member- ship into the Mslrton Chapter, while only fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are Hnally admitted. During the twelve years of its existence, the chapter in our high school has admitted 546 students into its membership, 284 girls and 284 boys. The number admitted each year has steadily increased, starting with twenty- three in 1922 and building up to seventy-nine in 1934. Out of each yearis membership a percentage of students far above average has con- tinued on into college. Twelve of the twenty-two in 1923 went to ccllegeg fifty-three of 1934's seventy-nine members carried on. Alice Broeker Helen Carlson Lee Carter John Cech Edward James Cerny Joseph Cillo Iskly Cole Myron Davis Clementine Deering Marie Dolezal Bernice Draper Rocco Emma Mildred Feres Elizabeth Fish Edward Formanek Leonard Francl Walter Gallas Ruth Ginsburg Adeline Ginter Irene Graham Edith Greinke Thomas Grey Gladys Hajek William Hapac Irene Hejna Dorothy Henson Helen Hess Anne Hodous Eunice Homola Carl Honzak Roy Hrubes John Hruby Helen Hrynyshyn Frances Hurt Nelson James Verna Johnston Ervin Kanak Frances Kast Dorothy Kimball George Kisly Edward Koranda Mildred Kotrba Agnes Kovarik Frank Kryda Edward Langer Anthony Kudzma Charles Linduska Joseph Luczak Joseph Maciejewski Arthur Messick Delores Miller Louis Moravec Ruth Moulilc James Mrazelc Bessie Nevosad Ruth Nordstrom Helen Novark Jerome O'Neill Ralph Ouska Anton Pater Virginia Pecha Wilbur Pecha Marie Peklo Vivian Pelanc Henry Rich Harvey Posvic Alice Prosch Edmund Rehorek Henry Rich Raymond Rich Lawrence Rook Alvin Rosenbloom George Rymus Emily Sakala Arthur Schuett Dorothy Jane Sedla Elmer Seils Stanley Sereyka Barbara Skinner Wallace Smaus Libbie Smolik Mary Lou Spinlc Marjorie Starman Lorraine Stejskal Audrey Stone Ignatius Stupak Mary Helen Suchy Florian Surdyk Viola Svoboda Annice Swertfeger Florence Tomisek ,loser-h Valenta Lois Weiser Robert Witter Helen Yelinek I-Telvf-rt Younger Alban Yuscka Alice Zachotina Isadore Zering Walter Zloger cek S. 7- - M - 'F f wwf-fzqg 14 , . iw Wiii' Z V? A K A ' 5 E X 2 , Q, ,LL Y AMG' f ' , . -wg ,M ..,,. . A .. A Q:,f1,g-:f-?f,eflQQi? xx we-wwf www , 'fmf f .wYL,i'm'2f. 22? dawg J' E, - .. MIM- X, sgf,,v,,Af1w Q, Lf -ff , ,i f- i-.. -l,-A ,.,, , A,L,: 2 ' ig ' S: L ..,,.. ,.,G., .2 y 1- .. Ivi:Lf5Zi3i55'5g? 5 af 'X .,. ,Q fggaqgkf ,QQ y A mh'. A mf ' L ,. 'l Q ,xx i nl 'E UM , . t - ,., 5.4, MQ um, if 5l' 9 W weep 12, 15, W 5 gf I 5 ,:.-:. A 5' ,. ff 5 3 K3 3 E '-sq 2 ' 3? E 151 404 ' -Mila-I 4- ,, ogiw 4 1+ Shine Last Minute Instructions 0 Q Schools Out See 'em Smile Our B055 Tired Ohl For a Pin Tight Game O M ercy Batting Practice Do It Like This Captain The Crowd Roan Intramural Basketball Champs Whafs Up I King Winter A Hit Coach Shaugnesgsey, Football Banquet Koe and Co. C Propaganda Trainer Hynd Home, james South Entrance S eamstresses three Surprise Lineup o Pile on From Force of Hahzt On Parade -And Then He Said A. P. Look, Littie Aldrich Divided Interest F an: Electrocuted Dogs The War's On Look Az The Birdie o More Fans 0 Off For A Touchdown? Tall, Dark, and Handsome Under The Basket Hi! There Marble Champs i . X K Loifmlvy Neighbor k, Girls V ereyre The Girfs? Doorman Paderenfski Bird ies Going Over Practice Wf1at'5 This? Not a Worry Tipoff Kickoff Dodge 'em T 'lf X SEPT to .1 SEPTEMBER 7. Stalwart studious students start school Sep tember seventh. 10. Atmual inventory taken at lost and Found. flfverything from shoe buckles to book marks., 14. Extry! Exttyl Mortonian Weekly's hot off the press! 15. The K i c k o lf! Morton versus Riverside- Brookfield opens football season. 16. Fore! shouted John Fridtich. Another hole-inane! exclaimed the audience, as John wins the annual golf toumey with the low score of 83. 19. Special News Item!- j Oflice plastered. 21. Elected to M..S. G. A. Board of Directors- Novark, Chairmang jones, Vice-Chairmang Mc Intyre, Treasurerg Hejna, Secretary, Martin, Assistant Secretary. 27. Africa comes to Morton! 28. Dilley cops Vines's style and wins District Tennis Tourney. T I1 X-S111 KUIJ '- ,- VIL P X A I A f f O C T O B E ' ' ' . ' ' nie? Andapicnic it s. ' e Bio y Club eld it in archer W o- 5. Laughter-shouts-fun! Where? At the swimming pool and boys' gymnasium as the Mor- ton Council holds its first night meeting. 9. MOR! shouted the students from thc main floor of the auditorium. TON!1' roared those on the balcony. You've guessed right. It was pep meeting number one. 9. l..et's get-together and play some get-ac- quainted games -and that's just what the parents did at their first meeting tonight in the auditor- ium. 9. We want Messick, cried the junior Honor Society members. And they got him-as presi- dent. 11. Almega 'ldid its part and sent baskets to needy children. 12. Yea, No school! Teachers' meeting. 15. Come on, boys! Shoot for the top! Basket- ball practice begins today! 17. A great performance. A large attendance. Deillfolf Hopper transfers Japan to Morton as he presents Mikado 18. Attention, seniors! Returns of the ballots, Drysch elected Sr. class president, Elslager, vice- presidentg Kozel, Secretary, and Slama, Treasur- er. a zz Fl ht New ii! Irene Peterson r ted onta ts d y. . . e, , 25. Smile,l atthebir ' . Clickln Another senior picture taken. 27. A dot-a dash-a pumpkin. T'is-a Hallo- ween party given by the Dots and Dashes. NOVEMBER 1. Grrrrrr-! I'I1huH and I'll puff and 1'11 blow your house dowm. But who's afraid of the big bad wolf say Morton's freshmen in their pre-- sentation of the Three Little Pisf: 2. Morton students turn night owlsl Witness the seasonls first game: Morton vs St. johns at' Provtso stadium. Girls, did you ever see such uni- forms? V l 9. Shades of Wm. Jennings Bryan-American gion Oratorical Contest. Victovjosephmar- is 14. H rye! Silence in the Court- room: as Morton's Court of justice tries its first CHSQ. 'N ALENDAR1935 a-N I 6 mf' are N 16. Look to your lautels, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and U. S. Marine Band, The Mor- ton Music Department gives its first concert! 20. A bit of old Ireland at Morton when the Cir- cuit Theater Players presented the White-Head- ed Boy. 23. We saw Stars, and planets and constellations too, at the Mother-Daughter Banquet sponsored by the junior-Senior Girls' Club. Mortonls caf- eteria became heaven for one night. 24. Fight, team, light! The Basketball season opens with Morton playing the first game against Riverside-Brookfield High. 27. Robber! Thief! Treachery! Who stole the candy counter? Oh, shucks, its in a different corner. 28. Gobble. gobble, gobble! Thanksgiving time is here and so is another jr.-Sr. party. 28. Rerplexed Juniors ponder presidency! Kle- man ties Smith. Remaining honors to: Kulca, vice-president, Bordenave, secretaryg Hoppe, treasurer. DECEMBER 7. Voila un Automobile, tout! tout!l' lends a touch of gay Paree to Morton as the Davies' Light Opera Company sings at an assembly. ' 7, 8, 9 Freeport gives Older Boys the key to the city in order that they might hold their an- nual conference 14. Sophs! Election returns: Anderson, Presi- denrg Hughsted, Vice-Presidentg Mohler, Secre- tary, Sisco, Treasurer. 14. A Spanish dancer, a night club scene, a Dutch impetsonator-'twas a revue of revues pre- sented in the auditorium by the P. T. A. 17. On with the drive, down with Tuberculo- sis, urged the speaker at the Christmas seal as- sembly this afternoon. 21. The spirit of Yuletide is again recalled in a most cheerful fashion as the Junior Class acts as host for Seniors. 21. Hail to the Victors! Maroon and White pug-' ilists defeat C ol le g e boxers torught in a well- fought scrap of rapid punches and left hooks. Zl. Daily dozen done by distributers of bounti- ful baskets. Dc.T S XMB? JANUARY ul ,xX 1935 CALENDAR CW To LA! M ' 9. Annual editor-in-chief heads Sen-ior Honor Society. 9. Drama? Modern Literature? Creativewrit- ing? Frowning Seniors ponder the course they prefer for second semester English. IZ. Step Along is the motto ofthe freshmen girls as they froltc at the party given by the jr. Sr. Girls' Club. C -pe sr f I ,P ,e . 1' X 1, , X 1 A.. V.. I Q A S-Tax 3 S f A 21. Four freshmen are selected to head their class. It h Allen, Presidentg Goding, Vice-Presidentg Pur- vis, Secretary: Novotnv, Treasurer. H 25. The Czech Club trips thc light fantastic in j 14 F the Litrle Theater tonight. Hope they leave W L the place intact. nl J' 26. Big time! Morton tive defeats St. john's as they meet on the Basketball floor tonight. 28. New leaves are being turned over lmore resolutions to brealcj as the new semester begins. 31. Mystery stealthily stallts through lVlorton's auditorium today as Dr. Eugene Laurant, well- known magician, perfonns his rabbit-pulling and other stunts. f I a LN e Y f 'O x r 1 4 r E 1 I , I , tl, F fv 7 og 751' ' x ge, '1 ' F' ' s 2 afnglk B f 3 1 9 X vo i ..r H ' Q'Q' l 3, VZ, Nl W ,.,l o H - ,s 4, Q 0 I f El 6 M 1 i 2 l J A T it 2 I? X M A R C H c f..,.l::: 181 v :I:::l shouted Alt Baba. and the t ' I revealing untold wealth: wealth A : 9 series of excgtng adventures that b f ' the audienceiiof the marionette Ill t e T h Y. :.::.::::-, 1 fy - . eers. ppause. ictory. e as e a ..tli::::5 FEB 1 A j 57OviCh 'A i 'V' 'Th B kristi GQEEEEEE I I A! X sean wins the District Tournament. l ll' t . i TQ-:I vi! 75 on yo xI! Eng! ,f ' lg. The lfidsvrnegwith their bonnle lassies to jig , , t' , a bit at tlteSophomore Sr. Patriclfs Party. , I ' TlU1,re'ofl. orton s ernie meet rg so. f' I , -t ' Eff ' TIA d ,N !Se Pl - gsm 8. Bookwgrmsl 'H Fleer: ye to the old adage, OMS 515,25 3135 Items me mor av ny The eiarly w 'm catches the boolgfl-fhnd there , . . :tc 2tybJ,Q6jo be caught iddtmonrs Ilbmrigs' il dziliibbonshglbbonsf Rrbbonsl Green ones forbl if l:'fl?uCouncil membersfat, drink, and make merfy V i ff I 11,1 , as th hold their Ni ht,lVieetin . ff I9. More ribbons-Yellow ones for tl'fc, so hs. ,jr V S Sf X ,Z P 9.f enior dramattstsfjmliemialves credit be- ' 'I S v :-e.'3'f'-- lf! 4ore the Little Theater audienceltoday by re- P stjnttytg than One-act plays.. ', 9: 1. 21. The Seniors i vitd thdjuniors to a Washin - ton Birthda Pargf, and the upperglassmen turn cite fo agood time. r ' f K'2z. NO SCHOOL!! lVlorton's students com- mend Geodge Washington for having a birthday. 23. The air-minded rejoice as they view the ex hibit of the Aeroplane Club. 27. A Junior-Senior Social today. Need any more be said? 28. Morton's budding Nlozarts, Schuberts, and RachmaninoFfs present their original compost- tions in the Litttle Theater. 1- Z0. VU at?l More lfibbonsl Blue ones for Jive: tors. ,A , '2'l. Oh, this is getting to be a habitl Everyone is wearing red ribbons to celebrate Senior Day. 21. Commercial Department play, Found Vaanttngiltn V :Little Theater today. t -, t 1 215' Thk,,vre'aiers ofthe green llltbbonsj gather to ulog and jig, giving St. Patriclt's Day more cel- ebratlnfts. 27. Be sure you're right, then go aheadf' sand Cloud Smith as he enacts Davy Crockett. 28. Dr. L. M. Hrudlca presents the evening school graduates with their wellfarned diplomas. t l ,lx 1 s l A 1 I1 ex! N09 S-v 1 29. Stril-te up the band!-for this rs the day we be- came victors ofthe band contest. A P R I l. 2. A toast to the G. A. A. athletes! May they continue to succeed in their splendid work. Sev- entyvtftve new G. A. A.ers added as they drank the roasts in rea after the initiation inthe Little Theater today. 5. Mr. John Brown and son, junior, come to the Father-Son Banquet tonight knowing that they will be well entcrtarned and wellefed. N. C. Boblitt, the well-ltnown traveler and soldier, will spealc on the Northern Lights ofthe Arctic Zone. 6. Stunts, entertainment, dancing, ree-cream, cookies- M-M-m-m-mem. 'Tm so glad l came. Such were the comments heard by the 1r.eSr. Girls' Club members as the Freshmen Girls expressed their enjoyment of the party given for them. 12. Tangoing to the delidtous rhythm of castan- ets and guitars, lVlorton's Spanish students frolic at their social today. 12. Tangoing to the dt-ltrous rhythm of castan- ets and guitars, lVlorton's Spanish students frolic at their social today. 18. lf l gave each one of you a million dollars every one of you would lose his head-even the honor students, said Dr. Graflilin at the asf scmbly given today in the auditorium, thus catch- ing and retaining everybody's interest in his tallt. Z6. The Almega Club holds its banquet in the cafeteria tonight. 27. ,The State Orchestra contest is today. Mor- ton, do your stuff, and bring home the pennant. EKT2. T6 llfgg Fft f-E f' - 1- fihu 5 tr .',, Q 10. Senior dramatists enact She Stoops to Con- quer in the High School Auditorium. 17. Graduation ceremonies. And so-Good-bye. well-satisfied the audience of the mationette team wins the District Tournament. t , . A BOY TO HIS DOG Hello tbere, Put, Say, wbere've you been? L ROAKS Down by tbe sbores of a quiet stream, Q CONTE QlRYl POETRY fi' L lj! Look at your eet.' Well, come on in, Mom takes a look at ber kitcben floor. Put down tbat sboe. Tbe livelong day You're miscbievous Ana' Want to play. Fd better clear tbat pile of f zz Tbat once was Daddy's pair of glov . V. K f I You'd better dasb and bide, before Q!! R? , I M Take out tbat bone. For goodness sake, Don't yip and run! Youill never make A dog wbo's famous for bis tricks, Wb.o gives bis paw and fetches sticks. Curl up your rail. Don't bang your ears Upon tbe banks wbere sbadows are seen, At tbe point wbere tbe water flowed out of tbe bog, Tbere lived a mean and a gouty old frog Wbo'd sit all day in tbe mud and soak And just do notbing but croak and croak. Till a lark wbistled, I say, you know, W'bat is the trouble down tbere below? Are you in sorrow, or pain, or wbat?', Tbe frog tben answered , It's a borrid lot, Notbing but mud and dirt and slime For me to look at: tbe livelong time- But you're looking down, tbe lark said. Look at the blossoms overbead. Look at tbe bees and butterflies, At nature in ber beaut ' Look up, old fellow' Wby bless your soul5 Youire l oking do an a er bole. Z B still wit hi ng mumble and cboke Tb frog co ued to croak and croak And look at me tbat way. . e kind wbo won't be glad Why: 920W 5765 We filled W fear it makes bim bappy to tbink be's sad, Guess I mean, too dumb t no D 1 I'ZI tell you sometbing, and itls no joke Tbat faitbful friend! ff P15 E70 ' Don't waste your ' y on tbose wbo croak. M OTH I LL . - ROBERT E. KOE .Sl GRADUATION X 1 I TL B E I5 flyig be e lf droop, A stepping stone T f ' cil slips To bigber tbings fl I 1797 lM'lllS- Or will A er bead lowers. You smugly smile e sandman begins to creep, And say d soon sbe is as eep. I'm tbrougb? 1 tle babe. Are you lift ber gently Prepared for Life' s From ber cbair' Strange paradox? And brusb back Can you Tbe golden bair upon ber bea Stand buffetings And tben tuck ber in ber little bed. Your Little babe. And glimb I look down upon Peaks' Her baby face witb love, Ob, youtb, And I stop and tbink.-' Your cbamping bif Fd give anytbing, it seems, Will not be cruel To travel in your land of dreams, If you Little Babef' lljlgbter live, - GRACE RICHARDSON But LA U GH. - RUTH AGATE ART BAY MORTON STUDENTS I THE FOUNDATION Like myriads of diamonds Tbe drops of the fountain fall. The sprays of crystal Water Are the lovliest of all. I love to Watcb tbe fountain Send fortb its silvery spray, How vibrant and bow joyful It seems to be all day. It symbolizes beauty: It symbolizes youtb: Tbis lovely, joyful fountain, A monument to trutb. THE PRAISE THAT COUNTS Take all tbe praise they render, And it soon goes to your bead. Still tbe tbings you do remember Are tbe Words tbey baverft said. At frst you are a bit upset By a kind and tbougbtful token. Still tbe only tbings you can't forget Are tbe words tbey left unspoken. To tbe beros we drink a toast. Forwards We are always gropirf. Yet, tbe Words We want to say tbe most Are tbe Words We leave unspoken. - ALICE ZACHOTXNA - GRACE Ricr-IARDSON AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The annual staff wishes to gratefully acknowledge the splendid assistance that has been given toward the success of this yearbook by the following: FACULTY Mr. Howard D. Campbell .,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,., ,,,,.. V ocational Mr. Chas. L. Derrick ..,..,. ,,.... V ocational Miss Nina Shera ............. ....... S ewing Mrs. W. N. Brinkman ............,.,.... ...... C ooking PRINTING Mr. F. M. Lindley .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ . ,.,. , .. . Adviser Mr. Richard A. Kreitzer ------- ............... Assist. Adviser Jerry Skarecky Joe Dolan Andrew Antonacci Emil I-Iuboda Milton Straff Ray Kordenski Charles Vendl Robert Richter Ray Veverka Joseph Lebecla Joseph Frankowicz Stanley Kochanski James Janousek Anton Jarka Miss Claudia Stevenson .............. Guido Cascelli ....... - ...... Valeria Duliban .... Lillian Matuska ,,.. Emily Patocky Ray Friedl ....,...... ,....... - . ................. FINANCE Mr. E. W. Green ..................................... Mr. G. B. Reeve Mr. Robert Koe ........, Mr. Edward I-Iroch ..... Mr' Victor Sipovicz . LAYOUT AND DESIGN Mr. Carl Baechle ........................ McGrath Eng. Corp. Mr. Edward Landis ....... - .,.,.. McGrath Eng. Corp. Mr. jerry Stepanek ....... , ....... Tbe Lakeside Press I A rt A d viser Artist Artist Artist Artist Cartoonist Adviser Assist. Adviser Cir. Manager Bookkeeper Assistant 'Lisp Hi, Tggiaathlv iqezxe Q31-Iere D ?? MW' .4 Q ..,. mf ' U gg S, ,Q fx! F A,ff,7jj,jj i MW fy! ?2Jfa,fZUff mwLpN , TLBWW- giifw W WWWQ ygffffilfm WMM fix' Zgiifg WW! fn JMLQK W W gffgzfh HMM fwf MAKQAMWW, i x W Mm A M MQW , 535273 Wwffifj-gli MRL awww 53,6434-x9 Mgxid fgfff WMF? W 'VWMMWW WQMM WQ2ziQf 1 . . .gym Mfg ,4'A'KZJWzf1g,!'f5' - QWMMWJ fu' ' W f Jawff? . Q '105'ff1qw,51dVi3jq1lS0millr6Z'0 M' A C QQEUQJ MMM' 4? ff HQ ' WW? fw-aah, A-,Jak M Al,, frfgf' U QW xfff' W .Y - WW Nj Jy, ,W,f,1f! WQ4,'f N K Qfgwi WWW,,wr!fQ i J J xffffg O Mffwwfmj QZJQWZ, ' J' 0 L X ' U Q' j I 1 I , ,.g....-ind... .. MM , cc ' - ar ' Q Wy lj G1rls, Pulieeze M- M X , W . , Xb , I NWA ,Y X Y ix 1 ik V '. J X N, . - M1 2- . 4 2 x- J I . ala, Q Q Q N v 'L- . x 5 X We Af 1555? W 6 My WWW M Wyygbg 3, vi, www . www M MX yyQ,5fg5gjFW? mul ff? , V ,RF Ya A .. fl' f Y mmwuw sw vaio! why M5 Photographed and Printed by . . l . Students of Morton High School 0 0 0 M ,QW WW www M M Q59 W C.

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Suggestions in the J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) collection:

J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

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 J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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 J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

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 J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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