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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1938 volume:

-. vw -4- v. ff L 1 w f -55251-fi1'f2 L-'i',,-ffff' : .4j'i,,, 1,?, Pi, ,J , ,A -1 -- f, ?:fQ'2'iw..v fm : 1j3,i'-:- -:,, i,4.,',., . . M,-,A , ., ,, ,. .. fr ' -Q w',1g,,-flji-'n ..a'.f ,nggmff . gy ' '-, :43s,+ fv,,,f,j?1g?5',:-1 'Q :5,4g5i5fg,.2g- 51-i ff:-', Y xx f 5,-ng i 5,-,fp ' 43 3-. K' EU j 1L1':fwf map im - . ,fag -e Q--',.a1' W' v, an f'1.fv PT -D.: - if w -an :Q 2.1 Q lv 1, fx, 54,51 L, has g 1 -3 ,, ,i wgTL,j5.-,f,g- wf'wwf.f,'l- G-Sf ,R Wg, !x,f,'ffN, ,yu g,'5,ff -,fi ,xkiexix 'P '-g f guy 1 -AL qv-1 -Q,-qxg, 1 , fx.- '1 mv iffyii 'f'j,l,'1jf17Zf+i1 2, 1' 'Yggix Elf' ,jf'X'f,Nv,Yff:AY11f'Y-'L y ' 3 ,w'wxYL,f Q41lfW-37' . wr fy ..gi:.'5'-:,,VEi'4734,33,m 14.5 kfrxh l 7 rf, Y if L- Lg, k,s..,L g' V ,F 5vf21sF .7 M , fl, 5 -J. rw: 1:-i 4 mv- xg 2 1, ,:, f, ff -.M I, mf j'f,, ' 4-riff., TA ' -' 'iqpgw-1 iv ' 3 QP p, 'if , 332,31 33'-H Z5 w' - if'W5:p fg'i'a 3f'1.fQ1'f7l3 f 3, ' A ' 'JV ,Q x, , gm 2 kj g '1vx. ,,ffff.f :gf 2 Qi ' 4 W--,E 'p Wg' 1 'idx -'ff ' f' . f'AJ'?ef . :fL.?--- X-1 ,W ff Va. ' si, f., 5 , I V gg ,ff .g - x 7'- 4 -4-V 1 k' , 3 aw g fsuq-,ly 1- 17 xl? 5 + , w6f1f ff., w1'f fF1, Eff' ., 41 N fkwi u,,ff A 21 Q' 3 'ff' , 1,--'i '4Q'5uxf-v,g'fqR,--ffxfl Q-x .X ff 'MW 'N' N' Xl f7X'5 T, f :wi gn 7' 'f fQs1 N -1' , .-' J, ,'fx'Qr'J9ff-:- ya - 2 ' ,f-,: 'N fw'1.,. f ' x?..1 'V ff' If 1- X- , e. ' ,ff 33,0 , , , 1- C i1j'ff . .' -- wwf' f V- ,'.-N 1 AAVQ, ,F XX V 5' L '-,' J Xa' fr ,f 1 A , ' .gh NP. V4 VM Nj I. X ,X 'wx - V' w- fm:-V+ ,Mi 'QT 'iw 'Q 'wffi 7 A Nix ff ,f W 5' H f-Qqfv -2,1 ,75 541551 ff gf.- M x+v'gL . IV 'ff f' 1 'Af' fff- ' f '?flf3-751 Y,-I-,. . ff-NN uf gg , ,V 'jfx f. .xfyxffg yx ,. vw., X N-W ' -f ,Ming A-,1QK',11!f 'x+-X. k ,.f: , My-j 5-in X ' 1 . ' 'V' S. Q ,X f - ' Xfrf M Af ,M -5 'iv -V f. -fi V 7 XX '35 M- 'Z-411 . J ,dw -'C Q, XXLMJ'-Y j 'N A-.M X- lfxijx g.iXzIkYlf'i Af' Lx,f 'f QV L4-M x fl LQ, V12 I r, lily? ,V.'.Nf.-'fr ri A y -- xr is xg A v J b A ', MY, ff .X -. -we . Li Ji'-6-' ff., .1 s -- ,f.f,-MJ 2 1Yi.'v xk5- 'UU .' X. ig ' ff ,. ,vm nf. I , 6 X 1-:lx Q, 4f-f15V,f ., . ,J ff ax w V x 1,96 K 2- fx , f ,,1' ., ig Z4 lj!! fx I V A ,i gan A ' - L1 k f xygf. , If J .bf ,, fr 7 ,Arg if jf K ,FIR wi ,f if f-!vy,L X? fur: '2' - 'f- .- f- -Kg, ff f'- . -- k ,. , 3 .. , - '. Vii, 'X L 1 ' V7 ., fp' 53 1, 7F,'R,Q1-,,.' I. 71 ,X NV b f ,,jK,.,9,' If . F ,,y .JK 'X my f 25 .V gg, xy ,, ,. .ygfl-'QI' V, vim ,--ffjlr-,MA fu. - iff ' 1 62 X j , X. 4 4 L, ' , . 1- 1' 2471. M ,wg ,J uf f if V rjf' UP' ' '74 A Af E ,Wav Xl-fX f Y'3 .J . X72-' if 'Y1 fi I-5? 'X ' M' J 2, Slfffk, A .Jw K -xi -,f K Lf- GV W' HX f '-X 75 S' 2 QQLJ-'N Ni -f .K ,j -mt'Y -,Af,.Nv-My '7T? L1f7:'i ' 'kfnwxf f, -WY fx-LEX. .-1. ' 'Jf,'N'1' u wyVfg!-.' f-AMY Yr, -'X -K' x A ,f 'F' '. A -f--NT iii: FLW vii .7-JT? 1 FSH.-Q I YN 'LYNN ' BV' 4 ' T-TVX' if-G A if 4- Xfxi , y,..x:': 5, - ,- MJ, I4 fd 'W 5' -jg I ,I ld.. ll '- my j .- A f -PWQX .JJ ,V 2 fm X- ff 'f. 'MMS Q' ' 'fe' if -', '-KX X, -V1 -. -TMI' Cl f 214P.L - V- rf . X fx X f - - l I - L 1 X - K ,Y . wax N W-ifwxk VX' 5 cyw w ' X . yH,-X.1f uf, 44 -f ,..,J1--H . fx- V 1, -9-frf-.g X-Vkiffaf iv 9' , GZ f Kg J J-'C XT 3 5- fi MC, 'J-'W ,V .Pr '-p-,x,',1 A4 'W fx ' J ' T- VYJXVRX-' .f v xwlk .51P5w f ...1-mf-X Xa w , ff -:wil . Q a' mv A f . 'w ' nf ' ,, f- Mr, fx A wif- f wk 'X .l p f I , -1. a f X V1 w N51 ' 'FV'-'J l , ' 'Rf 1 'Vu' YE' ' I 'I X A .- n A. '5' X..-NH ' ,. fx i -aff. -v .- .1 P fx '-.J N5 7 5' K , YL vg f'g'gJ 'W' , .flgxg 'I nw ,,,1,:x.k 15 , 4' A 'yy i, ,fa ,.- 4 4- - 1 if I L.-X vy- N' 1gf,,v5t,'13vQ,.'f-fw s ..rx,,,1- V l... 'W X V? W W 1 1 xqxy K- -RL 1, Hr' f, w ,1 px' 1 ii? :+1fg f' X 0 'Rf aSTN1,Nkk155W' iff M' if if '.fHf'95.l'QZ'7'fvgf- f' .J f'Q.?'vf,Wj4Mf,r?L 'i A A' ' M 44: XIV IJ 'C-ffiflf X Ji.. JJQWS,-JRjf4.,x!-jg, 1 .x -I C ,- 1.4 fi. ,XL Im gl I !,, ,Jak ,A X -Q, Q I If 'ij !:..W fly: Nxt- N 'LN ' , J 'Q'1,'K.f'l, J- xx E ,, ,,,,x rw' K ,1 Y, ,pf V! f'f Q N 4,9 wW' X:f -5.94: .41 , .: ALI- 5 X715 gg. Xu X, xg, mi K, Q Q P -1 EEN fp f ,5 V, f gi, 'X h 15 NCQ ,f,A,4,VE'AA,, ,1 '.-,Ly 1,.1' 54 .57 fzk QJ7. f. X , xi MQ, 'uf-jx 4 Q,..k- ,'-A554 U ,, A - 1 pug W- 1- V I ,I q X ,- ' ,- Q-fl ., ff- . f -gn'-15' lj W MMG , ,yy lx 'K if I , A f Y-xv , :w,,.,uL Ny VE -4,fxf .Ka K X, - 5.6, X I VX! S f, ,, B ,LMA . ,wg ,,-1,4 if-g ,f A f Il I .K Aa jc ,' 3,3 H gaf -,- 'N I , 1 W ,r-:Q EMR 5 iy'f,..'llwQ'vg , A-XX X,-Q' nj mfg Y 'Zvi yi N,KK.'N J ,A xv' mf. , l , ,Ylp ffrgbfg ,-v- ,, x,, ,V , 1, 1' ,f J1g:,,,Q, , ,' .-,W ,rg g .Q 5 f, ,ff , ,, , 4. .Q-,'r,z5x fQ1 7,4 A x'5',NX2.941YQ' I+ fglf 1 L wx, Wy A ww T f ff f My ,K www, .Lvmffa .. - ,..1 -,-, ,, --f-1 ,-,,.4 I .V-. . , , V.-.N,y. ' ' , 1. ju , Q ' - I.,N1.,kv,b .QC KEIQELX-U' 11 V ' r I fy I 'ificr ,-,t, h. Xk 1 3 vrx. A, Mrk J, ,L 5 AL. ,Af 'I ,. if 5' f1f -- -rk.,,, ,, f, .t.,, J,,N, A , ,Hay ,., A-,N.AivQ.iI, X f2fNA.,, .Unk , LN, , l,Xc,UA,, A A 2. Nw, I NYEZA X l, K, LL-, wk fi A 1,4 XDNW LM,7l,X y, 1D4 A 'Aff J ,JNL ,lgdmlfm ,qlifl tif. in-Q E f,,f,,g:M 4 ,Q ,yr V kv' Sq, W' q - V. ,Kk,fL535Qa,uy5f 'ffr-57' 'SX QV! j' 1555 'A 'KT W? Ji' ' '.W'1f.' N, S r -.'17'1L,, -if 2' 4 1, kw ' ,vf A5 35 ,,-y Lx 7: ir,-DL 57 .- -'X x V --4 f W3 . --MIA ' f '.XN'49,' f ,gq , 'F - T i lf' gff-,V 7 x ,3L,'+f-:1'fK9','s1- lfg NA i r Hf9 fXA eT3'4Mf ,N AEVU' Q :Qy'4 g gf2'Vf,f5'ff'N Q ' Z' 3 WV ff 53+ -l--5 -- f--f' iw -1 . .. , L, -4, kg H, MyzHfi,N 1 , ' ,V 'fbi 3 M Q. ia, ,xx .. .Mx :k,5,f,b'x,-gy,Jf ff N 5 lxtmf ,Q 'L g' I x Y Mfg- 'T 1Vv!f,v1L xv 'Lg ,TX,Q:X4.lL ,xxx 4,,:?f3,y? .Lx ffjlpf' F4 -ffm-ffuiyd , '11-+..A-Q, ' X. ,N H, E-'wif' ff' . ,ix , ' 2 ' 1 2,7 - L f'ki1f712r5 6 'H M! Jf'g 17. -'Cf Suzi 2. f lf-ef. ' ' -THX Nt' ji -v 5 ,gm f- A .' ,V .3 -'1 , 'A J X ,jr Q ff' ' .Ly 4,1 . f-., N. X F: fx.-Qgffff '-,W ' ' P I 1 1.325 ' Xl: , . V yqu-f':-3 M.-xjf Lx m i 2 -Eff' J-ivf ,f . if' L 4 af! 1 f H f J N? 'ffx' f? sl w -ii, -f3:':'1 5 ' X R, Qfkyfk yifigf- 1 11':,ffrRlKLg, , 1?1rfvif Y A ' 1 9'f5s-fwN?g'lSb Q 'lkfi :vu 5 ,- gi' 2.4 ,. V , 'g f X ,My xxx, K ,V ' ,iff 'S 5 H X.. x -, Af ffjyfkxf 162' FA , ,JI x yi ff: gs, 'L ffmf ggi, gif 4-.fi jmxf- fi-jg' 9, wif, I g,y :ff , VLQJY 'Z ' G rl 54,1g.3gyy 7 ' ff, .V -,.14Q,,sf ' gf 513251 5 'fff'xf Xf'iQ'q.7f ' ' J 5 .W ,Ae X' ' mDfD,7-FW? Q 'gf'-w 'fx 567551 QV? TW' 7U'3 '175if: f A, 21 , - f, fv , -1 f 4 . ,f :in ,A u . 1 fx -4. , . ., -Q' Q' ,. f- L X -JV:-, ,fm f 5 if-4 -9- N l ZA -Y ffm, aff?-1 AZJWU' , :ff 4 4' YVK . LU - al 5-f 'ff Jai. ,PA :JN-' Q-' J , 113,31 , I, L X ,rl .XJ A.. . ' -NP, - ' ' W f--4 -' 'ips' iv' , s.pM 1MA fm Q ed--M L in ,, X, YK: f'Q!Q, 21 fy L2f,f,ewa'11,f- lag J'ff 'ff' px P .qif XL' .,,'f'.ff,c '-.,x5fz 31 j..,- , ' 1,'x aJ1jV..,s,,.' , K, ,gf ,. gf'-jk ,VV X-,1 fwg Nj' 7,,5,1Q,Afs 4 vb, -.',g,,fwW g -, , 57, ?,.x'3f,,-kLx.'7.,, ,im-V3 -v:,'!gff,1 ff- - J- 4 ,ef-1 f, f X A L aiu' Pdfm ' 'w i : ig s:','Ya.,'gf4f1,s, 'fx-Z ' 'E 'NW fm ' .fi X' f' 'ig ,, Vi f .1 QV '54 XXYL ,Wi ,- 4,,Xv,x. ,-Qfifxf Exif' J f' ifzwf-'f'xXzfx' if ff' ' fxfffnw ffff' A v ,ITN-'J A ' f f'3' ilfxif-L5 L 7 'A' , ',X ff 3-ifwv A 'f'5.'+X3,4f 'yard +i-'55, ,. YQ- My r Nf,.x,f J 'jwyr' A X U' M -,182 If Q. -if Pixww,.',,.1J'Xgwfi?Gf.ff,Q'.f ,Q ftfify, Q-iggti' ffifwf- 1:'.'N4k'V - ' k X ff ' N l ' X' X' x q 7 '54f2 ' W-.LN I 9,1 2 ' V'-' Ti. - 'f v1ff'Y '.w'f' -Ff7 'i7.i wif mf- Tx f A Ax ff 2 : +V ,ff :ffiffm :QT W. . ' 'i 'x TQ w f75J' if . , 3 . ,' f 'f':f. '1 'Lf f'X T' Xie' 11- Q' WJ' 4 -M -f'ff ' Fi Uf- f L TN pw-'iwg,'lE!,!2' if- If - fzx,V,qNwW, + J 3 Ei I' I W1 7 Y f V -wr' 752-Avi if 59, 1 X38Q'-frf-'14':1'2?X'IV:1 1.f'x '!f-fi 5 E- 'wxpao Q, ,JN CJ .,-'K 'ywgff 1 'c W' Jffjff' ryj 'M .y,., hy! , A f 1 YV N TWJJJ L J, ffg,-fJgj.g,, ,,,- m5wLuyf,f',i:e'aA :A QfRQj: -5 ' -'ff if' - ' Q gl kf' ff. f 4,7 M -wi fi! L-AN: 4 29543-.x,,Y ,X ,nip CLxLliz ,if ,'f'L1-W j,,a'E.f uf, fx 1 4' f -f - ,Y AN 'f FV Q ft A ' 11 I pw 31 iff. Q rg 418 'fag aff 7 mf Y gif-ff f 49 ,. fo ?-'fflf fy 435542 A' 241135 .J mixg' - JN .- J,,,X s Miyff, 'JGAIYL 'lf WX I I '-X If N A. - , 1 , if, may ua f f Aff, Sgfx Tzu- T., r-1 -.w-Aff V, ' :4 f-Ulf - ' ':, f1 'fff Lf, wi' 1 mf-. L - f A .V 'Y ,.u 2' V is 5-A J 'f -Wgfq ,522 Q-45 ,Q-.Qg,,--,,1,w fjj'A.4'yQ ws w37jfff':gv ff K, ALM - , Liww f yy N rpg. .x Qffiyni 55-ffiigq, 'Q-if f , Q - . f ,A 151' il, V -. -f f. J X .1 Vx' . 'Jifn , 'f I, if R x J- .A 's W K, I w .rl f,.--' -1 Zig!-' i-Iv, 1 ,rx ' ,k1f 1 ..,fjf ' 515- 'jd-v Kfxh ly- fg ' ,aV,2,.- QQ' 'f fi:-,Lf fxin' ,414 W1 11?-vfffyjj MF, xf .ffyay : ,Lwgbfmy 119, ' V- ,ff11N-Q' -JJ ' 1 W 1 ,-'Mx ,f gg,-,.'.y'g-X M f-1: g' -15,3 AJ 34 gf,-gfiffsfv-U ,,-g-2,1 I ..4.,7Q, f. i. -fl ,,-L L, w,- , , I., fl ' X y,:j' A . V N f 52-H ,- .1'w.- ,- 1-,11 I --fvwgnw . H f V-'15 5g,jxQ,:gj Q, ??.24'Y-.'fm'Yfl 'X My ' A g V- -.fx 5+ Wh9W',VTQ' i ' hx f -1? Afslfxw iff I mx V 5725, :lf ,ff 3 ff? xufh, '-vw 'f'ff, m fx:-X 1 V ,f 0 ww gfwg,X 9 N fw7?Jqfr 2, , 4 J yfgb ,J-.q1,,!Hix. fikyw ,g W5 4 wx X1 J, . hi ,X -Nwvlx WA xl xl l'g4fY '7vAJi4lj-fX,,.L -NC, ,Q Y. ,fly-v,gQ'gY?i,.,, ,-it vuexglxi i rf' HM., I .J f vm A ,,,,.,w. M ,ji -'E , N ,jj 1 3 X 6 -- V-lm ,wwvfq Agfa, 5q5,p,..?-X. Q , -434 ,'.V.!'f'4: J, w., FP 4,4 .ff 'xp-1 NA, gwkl Y -1, -K ' ww 5 Q QQ' If -f - jf-f -1, Iwi: K 1 ' ., ,V 1111- fig - 'ex Q-, g,f fi fi' ki - ' ' 1 ff , 'lfn X' fx I Fwd .-Lfe, fQ:f, 2fcx.Z-X 5 S' 4150 ' Mf3w' 'P HQ!-779, wx. 3 srfll. A W W W- A -.yf WH iQ1 fA.,fX4y - ww Q +. Qaf,,,pf 1-f: ff.'ifff fa f 1 mfv .Q . j 5 V: ,i I X, f Xi N.. Q ', XJA , .df fgxgix VA ' jf -kj, f'j,5 ,yflfk x .w: ,fi x YREQ 7'A'.X'.yLfx sv- -. , M X - ,x - V .. V- - , 1- ' 4 xv - , fx f,.'--1. uf f 1 ,. J.-N , 'ul .-X, ,X1 ms--Huff iff! Qin. lg f , ' X' 5 A I -:YMX 'H .y x pf ,Q gf fvf. , EL' 11. 1 J ..'.j-ff-5 Kij-L '- ,V jgfl, f I Li' Ny' P- 5S',Vl, I Viyixf .Q hm,-XQLXA V, .3.. dK1 jQiQ5T,', 2.41 ,L ,L T y .J Wifi .QQ :fig M3-' ' -V i . X 'X , 7 2 ' X' '? X5 'f. I , 2 X-1' 4-NW -'1 'fXX' ' if 'AY' f' V5 'f L75 -pin-Qt., 1- V 5. f - M rf , Inj' V, , -X' - ,N 4 , ,f- ' -1 ff .V-, ky - Maya! -A' ,, f ' ,,, Ya, 'g xl.-, . 1, J. gb , 7 +-' , 5, - N- w- , 1 , H k A, H , , A 1,1 - L 1,-1.1 - ' Q QQ fl -9 I ,4 ffLDf Whf - 'dxf ll 119.1 T7 ' iw X XS'Y'L f f -3 'f fx Q. wx, 4 K Nav. . F 4 v 41' JV ,Mg ' X X -f,.f,f Q. W A l-. L - -fj. -pl -fx .5 ,l.,,f ,, r-A.. , Q -'A A U .. - A 2, V-p M., - V5 wx , . K 1 !.-k- ,V F.A'?A,T. QA: l X ,fxcfryff ,r-,,v ,yi HJM4 Zn,-XAII4 I iii - Luft, A ,Mfg XL N L :xv-lv XVJKIHXW Rx, lx YV-AVA., -WC f -r 7- '1 2 1 . 1v' .-,Q-11 ,yy 'M I ,' ', - 1'LJf' X A s fy a,- if-,rf , 3,5 ' .135 fx .uywri , ggi? , if ff' X 1'f1w.s4 by :JUN wg! 4 Lf.. J,.:.wTyfx, .. faffxfysfrgiii-Q. 1' Q '1 ' ' V V .- ,A if-I--,.' V: I, '+V f N. M' W' f f' mi - w'hw'a' xf.w.'1, ff 'x.-wk'-3 ' Q : A -.1 f X wx- M f VX -I 1 b 4. -f ff? '. X ' of 2 'N C NJ' -' , ,X frvfww -, H fx H-,'Lff'ga,Zff 2- g 3 f ., ' - XX if Q ff fx. . eff 1 1 fi wit ' W 'gi V UwfpWw,m':':f t ., 1 if 74,55 .Xxx .y 3 .f ,X X -X my ,A N1 Q fl Y b-LM X an k-3. f , 47 12,4 fr Xfgvfx , M aww Q: Q f 0 K 4 ' H .-Vw -H ,- W X f fra- 4 E yf ,715-A-'ff if-A.,-1,y, Q f , Q vw fylfvf ff' '12 w'5f S W . 'gif' -JA V' 5 - , S159 t 'MINT , ffm 73' -f 'Q ffafiuyv'-7'f 1fT',ff, 1 ix' E , A Q 'I - ' ' full? Hb 1-gy' V 115' EQ ,V xl - W- ,W f K H wi 'Q k I jg' 'XYZ' ' iff. ', ,:..:gL,-4 -1 ,L ff 7,7 H-R5 43,15 , 51 sy iq fc, , X lxfyyf 3, V J 1 5 LA gxfjgn . Viflxgm-Q!'f'g5f? ' ., , 4 .r i, ' !1,r, 1, , ' ,, ,- ,, fl ' j , . , f 3 ' Q -,ff , A V., M V, x X X. . , V ,M L v ge'-.f 14' , V ff mfr. 41 J, Afv XX ,, ,'- -,,g,4 I 1'- rr. , , wf .,,.,, '-51, L. ,,, ,I . - . yy, xx! P ,f . .fu , ' Q X H741 Sf M., ,,,L,,cf3f. ,1, 'f.g,., w fx . -,. ,I ,- fx! f-1 ' U' X - -V ' 'f? .,' ,-' , - -'X 4' A , L, A 1. - 'q . 1, M1 - H, ,f 'Gig' -A QC, -V V . , ' f iw-PM f ' 1' ' Q X 'f ' lf' ' 4 AR RHLC, f'ff 'v' ,- . 'a M- fgxfff- j ,M 1f,,,,',,f , , r' 1' - 'f ,, -3, ,111 f, K, fr . r lf' -I X,f ,, ,. wgixm. 'ff f -' -Lx ' 1'. i, L Xgfji' :W lx- 1 .X J ',.!'. 'X L. 5 . W! -js, 3 Aff 'N 'Q ff , J-V2 'ff 'iff 'K 'vqfj -.ff - -, XA, ,Y ' 'V ' - ..-'J I .NX v ,f . , V V g, ' ' V' ' -xv ' , ' f 'AL X f . V - X6 .xx ,X 'Z f Tw X. ' Tf I Rfk' x' 'yi fffnjf .Y x ,.J' X M! ,f 1 VL ' -. Y'Fk2 ji'5fLfSlg . ,,.', ,,f-X ff' 1-5A 1'--w -4., .V 'nf 'Q A4 ,- R' ,: 'fxiw 'fu-'Q' ii, 73 1' y 2 XV ,K X ' My xii xy f' Y' rf? , 4' x A-FU X . x Q14-'Y 2 'Q., EV' ' -1 'kQ'kN?'7!xY-Y X. , ' f --. vf . 'I fx, A-1 , fx 5-p, ,H X ' f- -'XL ,if,',- 1- ' , y 'Af Af ff' . T75 .V 'I' JL 'L 5,1-K figs' 21, 57 .rqlfy . 'X ,'N AF' ff- Wi W Q '-A fx? 'E-if 0 1 ip C f k'- J f . J' -P fi X-N' 2f.f- f- H 4 Lf N1 ,'LL1f X ' f v' V25 :dx 3M ' X' ' : V :ffl Tv .rZkFf,J,L-ij V ilf -L, 4 ff ,5 ,Xt X Y 1-X ,dry . N x ,, ik? PM-if xfX1!,1if5T:'Vfx:, W ,.A,1', - I ,D ffpq ,A,1,.- H ,rf k-1, . .fAL - vf -Q 'Mr' 1 -,, X-. ,fx x. X ,,,, 'F' -xyfwv N 1,,,x-.-,7 w,u'v',f-f f' 4fQ xfH - sg '- V MQ , Nfl mf X: Q f Qvff f' W ,Xa PT: 1, f 721 A 7+ 'wil fx? 2'jf1,,,!' Q fx 214, X 5' 'Qilff 1, Sf nf, U, - -f'N fx xy w ff ,. N'-J 7-- f ' 1,5 f ' N37 N Af,-,U ,f W '25, XV' fit' if ,x,fr5,'f,?6 X' ' 1' ' ,ff 1 f 1- -H J . ff f 'ww 'wfyf . 'KQV s7'f-.Iv-xx 1 iv f A .x.'f-f,fffx'5'-jug. bfi-' . .W -.N XX. 1' H -J'1 'fff' ' N,1i'-v' J w. +,:f had-f,'s 1 ,f -2 f K K N U fQf'..3 , 1 , - 'f -- ff' w K -' J: A 41' X ' Y gym 1 xv. .f ,W ,Aff ,.,.,x,,,-,,g, .. -,,f, f. , w , . , .V 4 ,S fs,-11? J: Q , 'X f W ' - PM T M' 1 A ' X- -,f ' '-- X U' -72 4 V- f f, f ' ,W fi fMf 1 1?'5 pgs-X' 'iv K' 1:T f ,k WW: 1 -X-uf.,Q K' 'jffjfr' ' 12212 q f'-iv'5f'15ff Fnf-,X .'39.g4f'33l,f is Tiff 5 YZSJAQRI sgfQgQ4 ' ygwrx . whaxfugxi f' ,Qs 51151, 14 f.fqv,,-,f. -In 'vxfyfyiii xy ,fig-ff. jfgigggtg diff 4 V. xv K ,f Xi I ' S- f ff. S , fm,-' V vf 'fix ' f 7 'K Mi iff? fl.. ff . -,N V- . fur- . , pwwvf , L, . ,w-V 'ff , f, -1 ffffx- N-1' - 1 'X u 4: , , --., L?fX' ff,f,---- .v a ,' -vffqef, '12, ftp VK - :IA , k: 'A-1,-,L ' SQA ,'-'VL' g .r,-,LN le, -.511 ,- VA., ' ,xv ff YS f, .V ,u. ,J V fx-gr Y . 'ik J Q gm. f 'vw .f.1,1w', f wwf., ,yr , P If--S xg Q' y wi, - pqxivz,-R QW - 513 frmif'-6' XqQ.,f.,,1'.z .. 1KK xj '7-'W ,jx A fw'.w-vw! Lf Q,g,fi jQ2g1- x mJgw-,f':-gX.,,- TCff gg,,QL,w,1y,A'f-Y1,m.4qfNffvxy all-,p4g,c ' ,M . , fl .mil y fffK,z?, w:,AYm1f,.. Pqy,-5 1,4 S, fygwgjf T ,,?L3,l.,.,14,I,fxA .,. 5 VAX- 1 MMA 'X x AL W, E, : X,.,vf'f.:.!?:i. La, 'Ui' lLH1.pQv?'f2A',IfL- I gf qs! ff ,Cf.V, +Hw:'i1fff'. aff Y'1,,9f-fig? IH' :NJ -' ' 137 47'wf'ffi -. 2' Q W - . . - '- - ,- f W .. .., , .- ' . '. Q.. w-' ,, y r N '- .- H' www-,z : .f, 4 -5,.,,:g,.f, '- -1 -- . -A 'm,w:,, , 3, K ,, 4 , , ,,- n , e1 1? fy 'I' f' -J-.-ffl-11 Yraiff' 'K .x, L .M in.. ff In mf , A ax ,M V1 1. v--.g.,.117,.111,,:,,,, 51, 11 I E 1.4 1.1 f 1 - 1 11 11 .XX 1 1 Q 1. Q1 5 1 1' Q J L31 Y V1 A . rx' 1 1 -11, PM 1 1 IIZLN' 1, . 111 1 1 7? i1 PX ' . W ,1 1 ,J 4 1 e .1 11 11 . 1? 1 1 X . L 1 x, 11 'Juju Y 1 11 1 ,r 1 11' 1 in . SYN 1.1 - 311 :A - 1 1 1- 1 .w 1 .M 1 f 1 111 .1 1 k. V . V111 '11 11 1 F :4 , HY 1 111 1 111 1 . I1' 11 -1 , 1 ' 1 Q1 1 P 1 ir. Y 1 K. 1 11 ff' 1 - I 1 - 1 A 1 1 1, .1 L 1f11'1 1- 111 , .11 1 111 I -u 1 , 1 1 1 - -. 4 1X x W 1 x1 I XX ,T ..,. .7,.T-7.-1 1:-f.,l,?,?1.,,.7.9, .,Xv1:fpgq,.,.1,p:'n1!.'.,i- w K . Ryu A YL 'rf ,.,,,13. . 1, . ,,11... .A .1 .,1IA,w,,yus,-.-. 1.11-1 TME41. -.K - - 4,-L xyj-. 15:11. 11.11, .1.v.- V 1 1 , I I ' X ' 1 -1, fl, 1 .1 ' ' A 1 ' 1 1 K ,g. 1 1 , N .1 1111. 1 ' my 11 f 1, I . 1. ,1 'iff 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 W! ' 1 1 X 1 1 1 f ' 1 1 1 1 1 . ' f 11 1 1 1 . -I, K 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 -- 1 1 1 1 I -1, ,I 1 1 1 1 1 1- ' 11 1 1,1 M1 I , -1 1 ' X1 , 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '-' . 1 1 1 ' 1 . '- 1' f 11' x , 17 . 1 -. 1 111 11 1. 11 11 11 1 xv 1 C 1 1 1 x X , . , 1 , 1 p 1 1. 1 11 1- - , 1 1 1 1- Q ' A ' 1 X 1 1 - .1 x'L -- 1 1 111- ' ' 1 'ff 11 .f 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 vf f 1 1 , - . - V 1 ' ' ' - ' 1 151 ' 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1. 1 11, 11 1. 1- .11 -1 1 , .1 1 . 1. 2- 11 1- ' 1. 1-f 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1. .. 1 f 'Z' 1 , X h g 1 .. 1 1 1 ' ' X f 1 1 X '11 1 1 11 1 , 1 11 1 1 A 1 . K H , .1 1 , . 1 . 1 1 .J 1 1 .- 1 1 11 1 -X 1 1 , 1 1 . -1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 X 1 f 1 I 1 1 X1 X ., f-1 N 1 . X r 1 1.1 - If 1 .. 311 1 K ! M I My 1 1 1,1 1 .1 .1552 1 in X I 1, W X If px ' 1, if. A , 1 ' - 1 1 . 1 1.5 H W 1 VV 11K .Xl W - 1 1 1 1. 1 ,X 1 V , 1 1 1 .A i 1. ' 1 1' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 X111-' 17 1 N -1: -11 1 ' .X 1 . V . 1 1 I , ,. It . 1 fi .. 1 ,X ,V 1 A x ' ,Lk K 1 1 ' 1 - 1 X1 X 1 11 1 1 . 'f 1 1- -1 ' 1 1 1' 1 '111' 1 1 1 1 4 A ' 1 I if , M 1 . .1 I 1 11 1 '1 1 1 x ' A K X 11 , 1 4, at 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 X 1 l5 '1 '1 1' , 11 . W ' A' 1 ' 131 ' 'X U' 1. . .. 11 '1 -N L11 1 ' 45- J 11 ,. , 1 1 . x N E 1 1 1 , X 1 .. .11 7,1 V Y . X 1. 11111 XA L., X 1 X 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 KY11 - 1' ',1k1'!1f 1 . X11 1 1 1 1 x - 1 1 . 1 1 'V 1. 1 1 1 I 1 ' .1 1 X . A 1 1 1 X 11 X ' ' X X . 1 1 ff. ' Y f 1 'X 1 ,1 V 1 X r 1 A, . A 11 I Lf ' . X X ' v 1 . ' E11 - 1 1 '11 A B - 'K A1 ,' V 1- X1 , X1. L 1 ,x V 1 I ,J V 1 1. , 1 , X 1 J . 1, 1 1 1 ' 1. 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 f 1', K I 1 X i-11 , 1 . 1 ' . . 1 , 1 11 f 1 1 K 4 1 Q. V I N 11 . X V 1 1 K , 1 X 51 1- l.,,.1 , N Lv---.L...-k.L.... -.1.,. -..J .A.--..., . 1g...., . .. ...-.... . .1 ...- ., - , A.. . -.A.... ,..,1 .....-.. A. , -.- -W .. ..... . . MA... D..- -N ...,. 1 -.,,,,1...1,..4..... D-00.4 fiuvyww- f A 1 f if cfgwofeif-,, f m.,,,WLm MM WAM7 fu. 'Nj 1 www Jwwqf GDM CBMMMQJ' Jw! mx M W Af - ' ps . WM www Z M ff W 3 f . , f V,. A k ,A J. , ,, I I V ii, I ,' I ,, -,,,,.,,,,,.?,.,.!.,.,...,,,-,,1,,-, , f .nWS..-., l ry ' ' 11, ,IJ Hp ypys J, jf Q, I ry K ' I i , ' , ,H ' Q-V 1 4. 5: -J A PM , f ' f .J JJ 4-.CJ i ,,4N!-ry xiffa XX If , J Nl . Al ' , h 1. 'fx 5 , J snjylv , aj! jj . n I ff J 1 I I J E JAX i J! . I I ,X 3 ,G jr 4.4 i,, K , J. I, , J X -lj xv-'U if?-' I 'V , x qv' ' ' ' f 'Aff I EJ F J' 'I V j XJ JJ!! 'Q X ' ff! ,n 1 If .JJ J - 1 f - f ' I f ir I I X xi' K, ,YW iff! AL, .,J,MIy,5L,LMLf '51 L ,J . V I X ffjj K fry,-ivyfg, ,QA fQ,i.,:'-H-,-, f-ul' - A , wfll J KV,-,-,yrff Jvfif-J L 1 AMA-T.,,1L f. I VOLUME XX PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF J. STERLING MORTON HIGH SCHOOL, CICERO, ILLINOIS . I . EDITORS IN CHIEF , . . JEAN PLETCHER, PAUL TEETER . . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS, JEAR BUSHING, GEORGE BEST . . . BUSINESS MANAGERS . . , ROBERT NELSON, MFRED WRIGHT . . . ILLUSTRATIONS. . . CHARLES MILLER. DF I03 . ..sf..IJ... AAA, -w-:Ev U. fN F r J! 0 Q, r 1--VV Y . W -, ,W ,,,. ,,.,-,..,.,..,7,-3,5 ,L,, ,,.,q,,,,,.. ,.,. .. W. . Y -..,..,Y,. ..- .. ., , j V fo 'VL J X In lj. 'MJ . n www MWMMM u , 'v H I tfA JJ, 'WK-Q'4v,k 7 Q WHO kwfffpw-v M L auf' ' r J! W .4 I My , TT, I ,ff n I EQ? Mai Lg X 1 A - K ., X1 f f in if Why hello! What are you all doing here? Y'know, this is really very embarrassing, I don't know what to say. I'm just waiting around for my - - uh - my cousin, Josie Blow, to get here. She wants to be shown around Morton, but I never expected all you people to be waiting for her too - - That's a funny thing. For the last three years something like this has happened. Fellows I know have taken friends through school, and hardly before they got past the door, there was a mob of people just like this following them. Well, say, you might even be the same mob! Any- way, as long as you are all here, you might just as well come along this time too. The other fellows showed you the vocational department first, then the academics we have in school, and last year you saw the vocational and music departments. I was planning to take Josie to see the clubs and athletics at Morton when she gets hereg so after you see this side of our school life, you'll have it all. f' 3 , . N . ,. V. .V 4 ,rf . 5 T rf , :Fl -, 5 . -mpc. Y In infix . zrg 51,2 S- VF- 'R' J 'PPV 1. ' ui V QA v ,w' 1-. . , . ' H. T D553 3 3 M91 10 U .jyf-l a i K .. ' H ip l 1 i - if Wig? . A INTELLIGENTSIA The Superintendent ........... I2 - uf The Assistant Superintendent ..... . I2 'A The Deans ................... . . . I2 The Board of Education ..... . . . ,I3 3 The office ........... I3 34 l J 96, ,X 3 The Faculty .... . . I4 -yin-W 2 Q 2 I vip SOPHISTICATES The Seniors .......... 22 The Juniors ....... A ........... . . . 62 National Honor Society .......... . , . 78 'National Junior Honor Society So yr! l ,J ' l A '6 D I L E T TA N T E S 'YA J M. s. G. A. ...... 84 Alumni Board 89 YJ VM, Publications ..... go Speech Activities . 95 Music ....,.... . . . 102 Socials ...... . . . IC6 Clubs ... ... IOS I C H A L L E N G E R S History of Physical Education 130 The P. E. Faculty ........... .,. 132 Athletic Clubs ......,..... 134 Teams .............. 139 Girls' Athletics ........ 159 lyledical Department .... 173 I N E 0 P H Y T E S The Sophomores . . . 176 The Freshmen . . . . . 187 Eecffcadcm s ffQ'W'W U 5 f F K .J , r Q3 Au 5' i9 Riu , -vwfw ' 1, L , Ss- - r any f U . 0 !U'tuJ .pufofffflfls-4-4 x U.. Z P - - .- M J' QA AAAVWLQVLM' in e. g7,-.,.!.. O 4, 1' 6 if K---Lax' .-is-J-um fr 4 X. - 95--fl.. ina'-.,!'l.1+1 .L-L-4 ww , fx Mp. xg, A ff Before we start out, I think thereys something that you people ought to know. You are all acquainted with Miss Prutsman and Mr. MacLean, of course 3 but I wonder if you realize just how much their work here has meant to us students. To Miss Pruts- man as the chief faculty adviser, we owe our wonderful system of clubs and extra activities g Mr. MacLean has helped develop the physical education department from a baseball team to the powerful organization it is today. Two people more interested in their school and more responsible for its fine development are hard to be found anywhere. So, for making Morton a bigger and better place in which to get educated-Hats off to Miss Prutsman and Mr. MacLean! Nhss E. NI. PRUTSMAN NIR. VV. P. NIACLEAN g ,M-e-, A ,. u rl? N ' - it ,'?'i: '-' ' J 1-5' -J ,. Q ., lf eww V 5 -nav 1 ':,+,ffy: . H X s 'f --fi, H O Qt! v I ' JUS if ' , : W ggi' as L3 gw nzu' f 'S' w ' J xv- A in , I 1 - X X :Q 1-ti 'T' LQ , Eau, TK. :.l,1,g11 13,1 - ti .f .354-. 4' -, ., , 53: K L Tn. -5'-gs W . m ,, I: A. L-iv -.-f93'l...'m I E ' , . XIV w N Tz'---1, I ' V x Eg' ' .1 'iff ntgifgf' 1 -. V 4. ' v I Av' 1- Mi . A 1361 i X U- , 6 ,, . 5...-K Y N wg., -,Q ,q 'V55.qff.,v. Aj ' . , I f 1FQ'Q'ff9J'fi'-,1 ' , ' ii-+fa2'Q'f? i, ' wmv! ,...Wi,qjxxjgifygifl f-.4..-:LI :EWQ4 Fi-in phi? Sv . I :-.f'2. . . ' M 'r-4 .sm-' .'3LxY5iLr.f5' W -XR ' ' ff 9 M01 M. H4 iff' ' fb gi D lf, J' . ' U 7 ' f-:ai , kg? 1 f ' 1 , , 5 5, RN f--P A, 2 N V ' I 4 ' 4 if x PF , . I I 4 'N f '- Q f I 4 fy . 1 ,154 5 ' r ' if m in W! is e 1 I 1 f S 1 . K 1. A' XJ 04 X f-51, 3.25515 0 J . .- 4: gyvzizilli, 9 : .. f , : ' P51135 ' , .- K 'f?55,'af 1 if'-3,59 t? . f.r: - ' 5 , a f . 53 fo if-5 5 Ijnifzr, f'-4,131 , 5 1 , - .-Q. ff' 5- -., '- - V-3 f. :.: . .u e ' ,plea ' s-'-413'Z.wg- -P- ' .qi? :,-j- ' qu fig: . :hs f'fy'fK '.:4:4i', -,-35-an ,:-H' H -I I gags' 5-3 . W -1 .1. XV, .- L-.gg , ,gf -gg,-pf -:ii 1 ., 56255116-K ,TT - 2.4-,. ' vi-Q.. . v 4 r V Y: 5' Q . ' qzyjgccfl,-.fIq , yzisgx , ' - -.,,:- fp. ' kg f 'I ' YQ ' 'iQPf?f,1-.fig 1': 1.- -L .,,- M, -. .-, .,-iq--,uv , - :17 .P 'M J' 62 ,- vm-, is , - ' fr? Fx, 25- 3 ' ' ff J V .1-:era 13-ffmxasvfp: 'L' ,L-fP1ir'5' 3 'Ai? ?' 3. '21 + fi 451 N S Wy R Y ' ' 'if -P '.1'5i fx Q :iq gp 'l. '-515,535-ITA V 'nip , . .Ji-. ' gh YM? 4,1g5743:,K3' -61, 0 ' 43? fs 943422, 5 Right through this door please, Josieg now you are treading on sacred ground. You are in the presence of all the gods that be as far as we here at lNIorton are concerned. To your left is the door to the office of our foremost upholder of law and order-Dr. Hrudka. Docron L. M. HRUDKA Superintendent fy' Morton School: MR. J. R. MACDONALD Asfistunt Superintendent I haven't an element of democracy about me, and consequently, before I met him it was a real effort to pull myself together in his august presence. I guess that feeling is common to everyone in school Who hasn't had the oppor- tunity to meet him personally. It is in his DFANS E. E. JOHNSON E. NI. PRUTSMAN D. VV. BURFORD 4 l 4 l l BOARD OF 1 EDUCATION ? Standing--J. F. MRIZER, W A. VLK, R. NOVY. i Sealed-R. GINSBERG, J. CERNY. 1 l I l l , oH:1ce that the Board of liducation meet to direct the carrying out of their policies in the betterment of hlorton. To your right you see the assistant super- intendent's oHice. Klr. Klacllonald is also an awe-inspiring person who helps Dr. Hrudka guide the many Xlortonites. Across the hall you see the oHices of the deans. Xlr. Johnson and Nlr. Burford take care of the masculine element at Nlorton While Bliss Anderle aids the girls' dean, bliss Prutsman. These people, although they have to check up on discipline cases, are very kind and thoughtful about the many troubles that are laid at their feet by students. 'llHE BIAIN OFFICE FACULI NIR. KIR. AIR. AIR. KIR. IXIIR. KIR. NIISS RIISS NIISS KIISS NIR. KIISS XIR. KIR. MISS INIISS KIISS NIISS KIISS NIR. RIRS. KIISS KIISS C. C. JAIRD C. B. ,ALLEN A. T. IXLMER KI. M. AMES H. KI. ANDERSEN E. ANDERSON I. F. JXNDERSON E. B. AUGUSTINI I. M. AUSTIN IXII. L. BANTA Ii. IC. BARKLEY D. L. BARR N. BARTELS L. H. BIITSON Ii. BEDRAVA Y. BEEBE E. P. BEERS C. BELL D. NI. BELL F. C. BERRY L, LI. BLAHA 31.1. BLAIR G. S. BLIXT M. H. BOLEY RIR. I. H. BOLTON I IXIR. E. VV. BRAKKEN I KIR. H. KI. BREKKE ' LIISS XIRS. XIISS KIISS MISS NIISS E. BREMMER W. N. BRINKMA Y. C. BROWN L. BUDDEKE G. BUEHLER F. BULLOCK 1 KIR. Y. II. BUNNELL I NIR. D. VV. BURFORD I MISS MISS RIISS A. C. BURT I O. H. BUSH I C. CALLIIIIAN I NIR. H. D. CAMPBELLI MISS Ii. O. CARLSON I NIR. R. M. CHANDLERI NIR. VIL ILCIIERRY , I I I I I Card number? I And I Says to him I Quiet bcforc the storm I Homeward bound, tra-Ia Hashingitovcr I Whcrc'S your tardy slip? I Nowfyfor :I chicken dinner Dirty work, Simon? I I FACULTY NIISS E. CHURAN XTR. A. NL CLEM TNTISS R. COGGESHALL BTRS. R. G. CONWISHER MR. B. F. CORSON FIR. F. B. CRUM MISS A. M. DANOVSKY MISS G. DTXRLINGTON TWR. C. D. DAVIS TNTISS V. DEAL TMR. R. DEAL MRS. E. H. DEARINIONT NTISS D. DENTON TXTR. C. L. DETRICK IMTISS LT. A. DIEZ TVIISS A. DOLEZAL MR. J. H. DRECHNEY LTR. H. R. DROBNIK TMR. C. O. DRUSCHEL RTR. E. A. DUNCAN MR. A. C. ELLIOTT MISS G. E. ELLIOTT MISS M. ELLIS RTR. A. ERICKSON MR. F. J. ERICSON MISS B. L. EVANS MISS BT. L. FALLS NIR. C. D. FARISS TXKIISS F. FELL MR. G. S. FENCL MISS L. H. FETTE MR. D. FINLAYSON MR. H. H. FINLEY MISS R. L. FISHER MISS E. FITCH MISS Nl. E. FLANDERS MISS NI. NT. FORCE MR. T. D. FOX TXTISS F. A. FRENCH NIR. N. F. FULTZ NTISS G. GAARDER NIR. P. VV. GAVVNE His Majesty! tskl tski tskl That Stogie Sneaking out Scram! That'S a good question Brrrr Terrible l LJ FACUII MR. NI. P. QIIBBS MR. M. If. GR,-XNLUND Miss M. CIRANT INIR. XY. H. GRAY NIR. IC. VV. GREEN XIISS IXII. S. GREENWALD Xhss H. N. GRIEDER AIR. C. H. HABERMAN AIRS. X. G. HEXIER MR. R. M. HALE NIR. H. I . HANSEN W. HARNISH NIR. IVITSS C. N. HAWKES IC. VV. HETM AIR. AIR. R. A. HESSLER MR. C. HICKMAN KIISS I . D. I'III.LS MR. C. B. HITCH MR. W. Ii. HOGUE NIISS M. IXfI. HOPP MR. O. W. HOWELI, MR. IV. B. HUGHES MR. C. IV. HUNTER MR. R. C. HUTCHENS XIR. L. G. HUTCHISON AIR. XY. YY. HYND KIISS S. I . IRWIN NIRS. IXI. A. JABUREK NIR. I. EIAHELKA I . A. -IANECEK NIR. MR. Ii. It. JOHNSON MR. I.. W. JOHNSON XITSS D. O. JULIEN NIR. C. IQATEK AIR. IC. L. IQIMBALL NIR. -I. IQOHOUT MR. S. G. KOSINSKI RIISS M. IQRAEMER MRS. L. T. KRIXFT Miss R. KRCFK MR. R. A. KREITZPIR XIISS P. A. KRUEGER XIR. U. I. KUDRNOVSKY AIR. G. I.AcER1.OF W'hcrc's your story? He'll gct il kick Out OI this Free gals Tardy? Why? Hurd 21811 rock Pnrlez-vous francais Hmmmmm Y FACULTY NIR. L. NI. LANG NIR. G. NI. LARIMER NIR. D. R. LAVINE NI1ss NI. LEDBETTER Nllss M. L. LEONARD NIR. F. NI. LINDLEY ' NIR. C. T. LOGAN NIISS L. L. LOLLAR NIR. R. S. LUNDGREN NIRS. H. K. NIACDONALD NIR. VXI. P. MACLEAN Nhss B. L. NIARKS NIR. XY. F. NIARTIN NIR. IL. A. INIATHIESON MR. P. J. NIATTSON Miss M. G. NIAURICE NIR. VV. Y. NQCBURNEY NIR. R. A. NICCORMAC MR. I. R. IIVIACDONALD NIRS. F. S. NICKENZIE NIR. H. L. NIEEKER Miss VII. E. NIIGGE MR. B. NIIKULA NI1ss NI. I. NIILLER NIIss F. NI. NIODINI NIR. A. R. NIOORE NIIss F. C. NIORGAN NIR. B. D. NIIORLAND NIR. A. L. NIORLEY NIRs. M. T. NIOULTON NIR. XY. L. MUEHL MRS. E. I. NIURREN NIR. R. H. NAUMAN NI1ss A. NELSON NIR. E. VV. NELSON MR. C. K. NICHOLAS NIR. L. A. NIEMI NI1ss A. NOVOTNY NIRS. IZ. R. OWENS NI1ss V. I. PALM Miss M. PARIZEK NIRS. O. B. PARKHURST NI1ss H. I. PAULEY . ,. Thar ROb't Taylor grin, butf Swamped wth work Af work Asleep on the feet Any mail To be or not to be Now this thingamajig- Dor1't bother me FACULI AIR. P. R. PAVLINER MR. R. KI. PERRY MISS M. D. PETERS MR. G. K. PIERCE XIISS I . A. POPE MR. W. S. POPE IXIR. G. S. PORTER XIISS IQ. IXI. PRUTSMAN KIR. G. B. REEVE KIISS RI. A. REID MISS Ii. B. RESShIEX'ER NIR. XV. A. RICHARDS NIISS NI. RICHER MISS A. RIGALI KIRS. F. H. RISLEY MRS. Ll. H. ROBERTS MR. O. VY. ROBERTS MISS G. ROBINSON XIR. P. L. ROISE MISS I. NI. ROLARD MR. G. L. ROYCE INIR. B. ROYSE MR. A. ROZIANEK MISS M. RUSSELL MISS Y. E. RUSSELL XIISS L. SCHILLING MISS Ii. E. SCHUSTER MR. B. F. SCOTT NIR. KI. P. SHAND IXIR. P. C. SHELLEY XIISS N. SHERA KIISS KI. R. SHERXVOOD MISS K. SIMONS MISS F. A. SINCLAIR XIR. H. SISTLER MISS A. C. SKRICKUS DR. H. AI. SMEJKAL A. L. SMITH B. IYI. SMITH IV. B. SPELMAN IC. C. SPINK INIR. AIR. AIR. NIR. MISS G. RI. SPRAGIJE MR. W. VV. STEVENS Undcrhzmd Swing It'S this way How docs this Work? Friend of the people Good Scout x-1-yin trip to tI'1C game Y FACULTY MISS C. STEVENSON XTR. XY. C. STONE XTR. VV. STRAHL MISS A. SVRCHEK MR. R. VV. TEETER XIR. E. H. THOMAS RTR. H. T. THOMSON MISS A. THOMSON MISS Z. THORNSBURGH MISS H. G. TODD MR. T. S. TRIGG MISS A. N. TUCKER MISS G. L. TUCKER MR. L. F. TULEEN MISS E. UEHREN MR. I. C. ULLREY MISS M. UNDERWOOD MISS T. L. XKVIEHOFF XIISS L. D. VONDRASEK MISS I. RLRBA MR. TNT. C. VVAGNER MISS J. G. VVALKER MR. F. J. WARGA MISS J. VVENTWORTH TVIRS. G. H. WEZEMANJ MR. H. J. VVHITE MR. D. P. VVTILLIAMS RTR. A. XVILLIAMS MISS R. VVILLIAMS XTR. VV. R. W7ILLIS MRS. A. C. VVILSON MRS. K. F. WILSON AIR. VV. F. VVOLLENHAUPT MR. E. A. VVWRIGHT MISS L. B. XYOUNGER MISS H. ZAHL AIRS. L. G. ZERVVER NIR. N. A. ZIEBELL RTISS F. M. ZIVI HQ gets paid for it ThiS'11bc good do-rc-mi-1 HQ must use Ipanu Ooooooofzlhhhh Hold it! all play and no work ' 74 ,Wig-: ' b I. ,. ,Egfr xji ::C,?7. 12-cf .ilfziaf ,Ziff ' rf 4 ,g ,,. ' Uif 3' r- :z M: 4, Qgfrige- -- . -tw.--N , 5 ,s ,vw -,fi W : 52293 ' 3 A ,f ,Ai , xv,-,g-Lt :5 :.:Zf5f.--if ,V ,4.R,L1c,ffLi .jeg . Cs ,X . J' 15551 I 4. fe: . , fx -. ,v 2.55 JF' i I ,f f-3. r ,-'Pr ' -ff A 4 rw!-. , v- 1 V, w3'Qi..'13 W 5.55, A .0 1 , ix' , N1 W,- .fn fu 4 ,- zf-, F'lQ-ff L wS3g,ar.e5L it f-1 Jw 5133 - ,.r- Jay A af '24-AF'- ., 4 5 4 1 f ,nw 1 r.. 5 PM pf' S-' bw ua? .4 al' 'iii I ir-fl '.,ge!g!5Lf1Z ' .-If w xfh . f, 1 ff 1 .4 5,5 Q. .. A 'i F' ,',.f4s .f :va fi? wnkyq ' K 1,5 P-Y f if A wr. 171, 1 , gfw A1391 1-X s FQ? Sf: . xg ,gh s.e,f:!f1-fuiff,-,ist-,rx fu? -:islam-' 1g1,s.s.k-:aw ' iv? sf .fggfrxzcearfn-1 i-9.55 fe:-'-'?v5.j::f' 1,-LSL 'fl -222.5-'f'.ff .pear .. 1 '.-rp -' o.f2,y.1 -V 1, - QA.-2.-nrglw .-: fe-. ' ' W 'ff -, . alum 4 '1iX vf'..'L-'-Ui Gr ' If-V f1,u' .1f .5saqf-115' A J: mg , sw' J' 42 Lf ff-Y K3 -gs, .-'gg .,3. A 1 ,: Wx. ' 4.5, 'X Z im? : -V 'Y' ' N ma. A'25'g5. '4'.i+g4- 'SEff',f' 2 Nigdfi- ,- .gf 232 2:63-,unfit -2,1565 .- ' 1' e1:f:f..fi3 5: ,v2'5.1f:, -- 'mf 5 05 - ,V , J-1:'.3g,5y.f, . 5,51 fi fp ng. -9 ,fEEfGefz?fa2x,, ,,,'..-.Lf .Q 1 - ,.1:'-Yiriii 2:-z ,six 'Q:2Qf-N' . '?f:'ff.a2f2:-nm.-43 . , g, V ' . I--3555-iv :.- . ss . w.iE1'Z-:'- ,epgiir x ,-2 mr? ,s vwzw 1 g'.1.iJ1-'ft'- , xg:-If-.cw 1 ' . .4,.S3.J,-3 11Ef.f'f5-filiifrx - Jaw!-'J-'AE-'i'T, - i '-wtfifsi'-234, . iv - mmL.:g:S:':f,+?:fC.i',Ei':wz:', .:1',15g -11 E2f1f I V p.-1 fi:-.'.,gi-X-gl-gg: - 'se L K+ :xesszzQf:,12::52f2:f'.f -,gg 2: fag . 43:211fe'3w:'fe5.,2.'f,E:'.ig,'ZiyiiisgfixfiErififafisikii : , eggffffw-'.c-2E'biYES ' . . 3:5'ig,,,:1:.:'f-ZGTI.11: Hifi.---.-:2i,,.:1P' 5 299.2 22'- , '.gf-ut:-Lgy A,-34153 f Q., ew-1Q':s:f3ff21 -' H- sr - iii-'-gF-.f-ffi':4:ff-,- -,m:'11-Qt,-Liam-3 ..:i..-.1 i f'Q,f-,L- idle ' 'SV'-if ' GP 7 - f' 7- 2,1 -j.- aL-5'5.-i:g,.1- 'c::1?i::545A f, sg:-.4 V57 Q ' ' if ': 12L1fi .Gif5'!f'45:7'2!i,35ff-gf-2351fIfQ:Q:12f2,'!L'f. 15551 ' H'-Xa:xii-L,123-f':5,:.a'?5? :Wan-:Aziz--:'f' -.sfi V.-ra: -zffxiif 163113. . FRED RACH LIN Vice-Presidenl PAUL TEE'I'ER Vim-President JEAN PLETCH ER Sefretary 1'oM CA LLAHA N Treafurer President ROBE RT DEAN 7ke Gm of wr Here I am about to launch you into our senior class, Josie. First, however, let me give you a brief resume of our class history. I can't ever forget that 2nd of September when someone thrust a pink card in my hand and told me to go to my classes and, don't be latelw I grew thin and pale with worry about getting that tin box they call a locker open to put my coat in and take my books out. During the first week it became a religion with me to stay away from that locker just as it told me to on my guide card, and with my arm liking to break and a patient smile upon my lips, I saw four long years of the same thing stretching out before me. It is enough to say that others who could take it better than I elected Virginia Allen as class president, Bill Goding as vice-president, Page 22 Class Advisers: R. J. DEAL M. R. Sr-nsrtwoon Rosemary Purvis as secretary, and Richard Novotny as treasurer. Now that I've confessed all my weaker moments, I can rise again to some degree of respectability in my own eyes while I tell you about my second year at Morton. The only trouble was caused by people who hadn't the perception to see that I was no frosh,' and was learning as quickly as I could how to become an old hand at the gamef' Beyond that, however, everything was rosy. It was in this era of good feeling that Seymour Hirschberg took the governmental reins. I strutted around proudly at his success, for he came from the same grammar school that I did. Helping him was Ray Friedl in the executive department, Jean Pletcher who kept the books, and Tom Callahan who was the seducer of public funds. Being a junior was not as thrilling as I expected. I began to realize that high school companionship was more than half over, and I began to find myself wishing for the good old days that hadnit seemed any too good at the time. It was in the third year of school that I began to make plans for that distant future that had seemed so very distant the year before, and to take my life a bit more seriously. Some people call it sophistication, but of course I wouldn't be free to say, and then too, being juniors, we were able to hobnob with the seniors and go to their parties. We had the honor of giving them their farewell memory of Morton in the Spring Prom. All in all We were quite the elite! Ray Friedl came up again, like the good man Page 23 J. H. BOLTON M. PARIZEK he is, as class president. William VVinser took the position of vice-president. Just knowing Virginia Allen would not lead you to believe that she is a politician, but there must be some strange power about her that got the secretaryis job for her that year. lvlarcelle Ernst handled the finances. Now, Josie, this year is nearly through. The seniors have been very busy getting ready to graduate, under the able leadership of Bob Dean as class president and his guiding stars, Paul Teeter, vice-president, Jean Pletcher, secretary, and Tom Callahan, treasurer. The officers organized the class into various committees. The Senior Play was under the able supervision of Virginia Allen. Robert Dean as president took charge of the Commencement. Donna Claire Rehkopf of the IW. S. G. A. directed the event of the Little Commencement. The job of notifying the February graduates of class activities was undertaken by Vera Vosatka. You know, Josie, I had lots of fun working on the Class- night committee, under Seymour I-Iirschberg as chairman. The swell caps and gowns we wore were obtained by Fred Wright's commit- tee. The group under Robert Nelson planned the program for our Baccalaureate services. Before you leave, Josie, I want you to meet our four class advisers Miss Sherwood, Miss Pari- zek, Nlr. Deal, and Mr. Bolton, who have given a great deal of time to directing our many activities and are grand persons, all of them. Now come along and I'll introduce you to our officers and the members of our gradu- ating class. S . GERTRUDE I. ABELT PAUL A. ABRAHAMSON IXITILDRED L. ABRAM KENNETH G. ACKERNIANN JACK VV. AHRENDT JOHN AIELLO EDMUND ARS.-XMIT VIRGINIA L. ALLEN DOROTHY H. ANDERSON PEARL E. ANDERSON RAYMOND VV. ANDERSON EDWARD R. ANDRLIK ADAM F. ANDRYAUSKAS CHARLES F. ANKIEL GEORGE ANTALEK RAY E. ARNDT FRANK J. ASHLEY VVILLIAM H. BAAR NIILDRED BABIRAK CHARLES U. BACHELLI ALVIRA BAGDAN P. BAILEY EDNA BALATY JULIA BANAS Page 24. I .j 1 rjrrff! .X 6- r' 41 IJ. 44 BETTY L. BARBIER .NXIERRIE BARKOS DELIA BARTOLOMEI AIILDRED'-KI. BARTOS HELEN L. BASILE THERESE E. BASILE ALARY A. BATTAGLIA RAY C. BAUML XJIOLA BAYLESS LEA G. BEAUDRO IQOBERT J. BECKER XJIRGINIA F. BEOITSCHKE HAROLD L. BEIIEN DELLA D. BELLUCI JEAN BELZER CLARENCE BENAC JOE BENEDICT MII.LICENT BENESCH LEONARD J. BENISEK FRANCES A. BENNETT ALICE B. BERG ANNA I. BERG RUTH E. BERGER LORAINE BERGMAN Pagf 2 5 X957 i I I ...cg- GPJORGE BEST ESTHER A. BICEK GLADYS A. BINDER ANNE NI. BLAHA LORRAINE D. BIRCH LILLIAN BLAHA MARGARET M. BLAHUSIAK ELEANOR F. BLEIER WANDA B. BOCHUCINSKI LEONARD J. BOEHM LILLIAN BOLLINGER BOB BONAOUIDI FERDINAND BORINO WILLARD I. Boss EDITH M. BOSSARD SYD G. BOYER CLARENCE E. BOYER NEAL C. BRAAM B1ELVIN P. BRANDEIS DORIS A. BREMMER GEORGE VV. BRICKWELL WILLIAM R. BRIEGER BERNICE L. BRINKER RALPH BROBERG Pagf 26 Page 27 RAYMOND E. BROCKMANN FREDERICK J. BROCKOB INIIKE J. BRODERICK EDWARD BRODL GEORGE BROUGHTON BLANCHE A. BROUSEK ARTHUR C. BROUWER ROBERT R. BROWN JULIA C. BROZ BESSIE E. BRUSHERD GLADYS BUBENIK EDWARD P. BUCEK JULIUS BUELENS RENA BUFFO EDWARD B. BUHRMESTER ALBERT S. BUIVIDAS ANNA BUKOVSKY FLORENCE J. BUKOVSKY EDWARD S. BURKHARDT JEAN BUSHING TOM CALLAHAN FLORENCE L. CAMPBELL LEROY L. CAMPHOUSE ADELAIDE B. CAMSKY f93X 5 . ELMER CANIK NIILTON CAPEK DONNA H. CAREY LINNEA M. CARLSON LORRAINE R. CARLSON PHILLIS E. CARLSTEDT ELMER CECH JOHN R. CEJKA LYDIA CECH SYLVIA CENGR VLASTA CENGR ELLA CERRONE ELSIE CEPLECHA JOHN W. CERVENK BERNICE L. CHAPES NIARIAN J. CHARVAT KATHLEEN CHE LEMENGOS VVARREN CHISHOLM GEORGE J. CH LADA JOHN CHLAPECHA ELEANOR G. CHLEBOUN EUGENIE CHMIELEWSKI VICTORIA K. CHMIELEWSKI HENRY JOSEPH CHODL Page 28 Page 29 W THOMAS I. CHOICE ROBERT VV. CHOPPE JACK C. CHOYNACKI JOHN CHRENCIK THOMAS A. CIESLIK ALICE RI. CIHAK HELEN B. CILLIAN DORIS E. CLAUSEN MARY E. CLISH IRENE F. CMOLIK HOWARD O. COLLN ACHILLES COLLODI JAMES A. CRAIG JAMES S. CRISWELL THOMAS J. CUBER EUGENE CUMMISKEY JOHN P. CVEK GEORGE P. CYBULSKI DOROTHY TNI. DAEGER DANIEL L. DAHLGREN X. -I ', 4, , If., f-I f7:.J'j RUTH M. DANEK FAITH TXT. DASARO JULIA DAVIDEK EMIL DAVIERO 193K -- If CAROLINE M. DE PRAT ......Cg- ROBERT VV. DEAN GENEVIEVE V. DEC KENNETH R. DECHO JERRY DE GIORGI CAROLINE M. DEMARK FRANK DENSKI ROBERT YV. DENWOOD FRANK L. DERRICO KTILAN J. DIAMSH DOROTHY M. DOBRAVEC BERNICE E. DOLEZAL BLANCHE L. DOLEZAL CHARLES DOMBROW JEAN T. DONELLY MARCELLE DOSKOCIL ANTON L. DOSTALEK ROBERT C. DRESSLER DAN J. DRISCOLL RUTH DRYFHOUT EDWIN DUBOWSKI ELAINE M. DUFFEK LENA L. DURANTE BEATRICE DVORAK J Page 30 Page 31 EDWARD DVORAK JOSEPHINE J. DZIAK JOHN ELKER Lols ELKER LEONARD ELKINS ROBERT EMANUELE JEANNE M. EMERSON BERNICE F. ERHARDT RIARCELLE G. ERNST ARTHUR EULER RIARJORIE EVENHUIS DOROTHY M. FAIZA PAUL FANTA '7- EDWARD J. FARR f ,ff 'K IVV: NICK J. FARUZZI TONY F. FEDOR ROBERT D. FENCL CLARENCE FENGER ELLSWORTH R. FENSKE RUTH L. FERRELL MILDRED E. FIALA EERNICE R. FIKAR JAMES T. FINAN ROBERT B. FLEGEL 7933 -- -15 EDWARD FLICKINGER NIILDRED J. FOJTIK JEANETTE FOKKENS DOUGLAS G. FONTAN ROBERT T. FORD RALPH VV. FORST EDWARD M. FORTIN ALBERT G. FRANCL LILLIAN FRANCL RENELL L. FRANZEN RAY FRIEDL RAYMOND H. FRIESE ROBERT S. FUCHS NIILDRED FUGATE VVILLIAM A. FUGATE , A M. GARDNER HELEN A. GARMUS MATT A. GARSTK DORAINE B. A GATE FRANK VV. GAWLE ANDREW D. GENDRON HARRIET E. CSEORGACAKIS SUSANNA A. CIIANACAKIS ADOI.PII GLOZER A J V . 'C I Page 32 Fw 33 GEORGE GOBLE XVILLIAM E. GODING ANNA GOLUBEK GEORGE R. GOTTSCHIXLK CLARE D. GRABNER LORRAINE GRIXGNANI RIIRIAM F. GRANT RICHARD CSRODSKI FAITH IXI. GROSS DOROTHY A. GROSSMAN RIILTON GROUSL ELEANOR GROVE , n - ' ,JJ 1-vw.. Y- Y '5 9 WILLIAM CSRUETTER GEORGE CSUILLAUMIN 'W AGNES li. GUMTOW MARGARET GURNIK ALBERT VV. HI'XASE IRIS B. HAAVE ELSIE HABAT EVELYNE D. HAR NTARGARET B. HINLAMIX KIILES L. HALIK DIARY JO HALL LILLIAN BI. HAMER WE? I D. D- L I ...lg- JEAN I. HJXNKINS ELEANOR C. HANNIX JEANNE E. HANNIJM DAVID L. HXNSEN GEORGE L. HANSEN MILDREN L. HANZLIK AGNES HARRIS LORRAINE XI. HARRIS MARY HARRIS EILEEN J. HARTIGYNN DONALD HATTREINI EMII. J. LI.-XVLIK CATHERINE M. HEISM,XN CHARLES HELCL SARA HESSLER JANET HIGGINS MARGARET D. HII.LMER JOSEPH J. HIPSLIAN SEYMOUR G. HIRSCHBERG ROSE A. HLAVAGEK DOROTHY F. HODAN MARIE H. HODOUS FRED G. HOLAS LAURA L. HOLDER Pagf 34 ALBERT M. HOLEC GEORGIANNA Y. HOLECEK ALOIS S. HOLUB G LADYS H. HOLUB LADDIE HOLY JAMES F. HORAK ROSE HORENI FRED XY. HOTZE BRUCE E. HOTEK EDWARD J. HOUCEK KIARION IC. VVARREN F. HRSTKA JOHN R. HRUBE HOUDA QTTO E. H RONIK C BETTE HUENERGTXRDT SOPHIE A. -JACEWICZ BETTIE .JACOBS REVOLA A. HENRY G. HURT JACOBS ROBERT E. JACOBS EDWARD S. JAGIELO CHARLOTTE JANDA RUDOLPH JANDA Pagf 35 X935 XJIOLET G. J ANDA . ...... ...gi ROBERT C. JANECEK XRIOLET A. !ANES -Q ANTON P. JANICKI VICTOR A. JANKOSKY FLORENCE B. JANOUSEK VJLASTA JANOUSEK IRVIN C. JANOVSKY ELSIE E. JANSKY XYILLIAM JANSKY ARTHUR JANURA FLORENCE A. JANUS LORRAINE lXT. JECHA ADELINE JEZEK VJIOLET JICHII RIARIAN JINDR.-x RAY VY. .JIRSA ANOELINE R. JOHNS ALICE JOHNSON CJERTRUDE F. JOHNSON -JOHN N. JOHNSON XJERNON R. JOHNSON HELEN A. JOHNSTON LILLIAN M. JOSEPH RICHARD JOYCE Page 36 Pagf 37 CECILIA D. JUMBALO ALBINA JUREK GERALDINE L. JUSTIN PALMERA F. KTXBTXNTX CELIA P. KABAT EVELYN A. K,-USER BLANCHE A. KALEXS JEAN E. KALBFLEISCH RAYMONIJ F. KALINJX OLGA KALINKA ELEANOR' C. KALISZEWSKI SYLVIA NI. KALOUS RUTH B. IQAMBERSKY IRWIN F. KANTAK ROBERT F. KANAK JAMES L. KARDALEFF HERBERT KASKE XXJILLIAM E. KASL AUGUST YY. KAUPERT BLANCHE M. KfXVALI,E JVIILDRED Ii. KAWOL EMMETT R. KEATING RAYMOND G. KEATING HELEN KEBLUSEK X907 -T Semcvfm JAMES YY. KECKEISEN IRVIN KELLER HAROLD R. KIBBY JOHN J. KIEDAISCH EUGENE KILGORE ANNE R. KIMMEL ALVINA J. KINCL MELVIN F. KINZIE EDWARD KIRCH MARGRETTA NI. KIRKLAND DOROTHY E. KLEMA ILVELYNE G. KLEPAL YVILSON KLICPERA RAYMOND KLIMEK BERNICE NI. KLOUZAR ROBERT J. KMOCH VERA R. KNOP ALBERT J. KOCH FLORENCE C. KOCA VERA KOCH Till,-XDDEUS J. IQOCHANSKI JAMES C. KOHOUT SOLTAN KOKAVECZ JOHNNY T. KOLACEA Page 38 GLADYS KOLIXR ITORRAIXE C. KOLAR DOROTHY R. KOLAR RIILDRED KOLKA GEORGE KOLODZIEJ FLEANORE L. KOMINOWSKI- RUTH H. KON,-XTSKE RAYRIOND KONOPASEK CHARLES R. KOPECKY EDWARD G. KOSATKA RIARY J. KOSIDLO RIARIE K. KOSTER ANN KOSTUBA RUTH L. KOTRBAA IZLMER J. KOVANDA RIILAN J. KOVAR CLARENCE F. KOWALSKI EUGENE E. KOWALSKI GENEVETEVE KOWARSCH CHARLES KRAL LORRAINE A. IQRAMER BLANCHE A. KRASENSKY XYILLIAM KRATKY HLXRRIET KI. IQRATOCHVIL Page 39 XQOQX N f rrfr I -Se ' JEAN A. KREBS EVELYN A. KREJCI RVIARILYN E. KRICKRIIXN X GLADYS AI. KRISTUFEK LOUIS L. KRIZ RUTH K. KROEGER LEROY KRUEGER GEORGE KUBA GEORGE AI. KRYC EMILY V. KUB.AXCK1X XIIOLET KUBICA STANLEY KUBU DELORES E. KUCABA Y KIILDRED F. KUCERA FRANK J. KUCIITA EDWARD G. KUDA NIILDRED B. KUDRN A ELAINE G. KUEHL ROBERT NI ANGE LEONA KULIKOWSKI CLARENCE KUR . KUID E RA LINE IQUIII ROWS KI E DOROTHY L. KUTO CAMILLA KUTZ Pngf 40 Page 41 ELE.-XNOR C. LANCE EVELYN J. LANGE FRANK J. LAPINSKI CHARLES C. LARSON JOYCE A. LARSON JOE S. LASKOWSRI ROSE IUXVICKA ELIZABETH N. LEISGE NICK P. LEWCHUK FRANK J. LINDUSKA .ANNE ILINHART ARNOLD F. LISKA .7 'A 4 NL, ..,- 4' ' V lg.. f M' yfzgpm.- a.f ELEANOR FFIQOIDOLT FLORENCE LONGAWA JOHN F. LOWERY FRANK N. LOWRY JULIET LOZANO GLADYS LUDVIK ZXNTON LUKAS ROBERT KI. LUNAK FRIEDA LUTZOW JOSEPH M. LYONS BLANCH A. XIACENA H.XRRIET T. KIACK WE? -- MARION AIACK RUTH RI.-XCLAREN NVILLIAM NL-XCLEAN CARL J. AIADSEN NIADESTA A. lX'IAcLIOCcO DORIS L. MAIER XILASTA J. BIA-IOVSKY ELLA M. NTALFITANO ELMER BIALECHA HENRIETTIX MALIK HELEN A. AIARECEK RIILAN AIARECEK IRENE KI. AIAREK LILLIAN A. KI.-XREK RAYMOND J. AXIARES LILLIAN A. AIARIC CHARLES J. RIARIK DOMINICK J. NIARISIE ANNA M. MAROIINIC GEORGE MARTINEK JERRY BIARTINEK MILES M. lXf1ASEK LORRAINE C. NIASHEK FRANCES M. AI.-XSIN Page 4 Pasf 43 LORRAINE A. MATEJICEK HELEN A. lXf1ATENA AIARY A. BIATHER JAMES F. AIATOUSEK FRANCES Ii. NTATZ GEORGIANN A. AIAYER ANTHONY A. AIAZIAREK LOUIS H. MAZZONI XYARREN AIEIER XYILLIAM J. AIEL ICHAR MA RY A. RIEREN KOV STASY B. MESEC IXIARCELLA ZXVIETLICKA JAMES NIEYER TED NIEYER BLANCHE NI. JVIICHALE K NORBERT S. BIICHALEK ROBERT NIICHALEK NORMA NTILO JVIIHALOVIC BXIICHL PAUL RIICK ADELINE R. RIIHELICII LILLIAN D. MIKSOVSKY f95f JAMES RIILLER .ALICE M. RIRAZEK ---.5 LORRAINE A. RIILLER ELEANOR J? MINOR -C I 1 I ' ' .1 1' EQIILYHTIYRAKLAC CHARLOTTE J. RIODRY RAY G. IXIOLDT FRANK J. NTONHART JAMES E. MONIIART CHIXRLOTTE L. KIOORHEAD GRACE A. IXIOORHEAD HELEN KIORAVEK ELEANOR L. AIORLAND HELEN AIOTYCKA FLORENCE J. RIRACHEK JAMES NI. NIRAZ RICHARD G. MRAZ W'ILI.I.xIxI II. AIRAZ GEORGE NIRAZEK WILLIAM J. KVIRIZEK EDWARD J. KIROZ BESSIE AIUCHA JERRY C. BIUCHA NIARDELI. M. RIUESCHEN ELINORE RIULAC Page 44 Pagf 45 EILEEN RXIULDOON JOHN L. MCCOOI. HELEN A. NICCLURE CATHERINE AICDADE HELEN L. NADHERNY TILLIE A. NADR HAROLD F. NATHANSON ADELINE NAUDUZ DOROTHY M. NEAL DOROTHY J. NELSO N ROBERT H. NELSON XVINIF ETHEL NEPIL ELAINE NEUFFER RED P. NEMEC JUNE L. NEUMANN LORRETTA A. NEWBERG GWENDOLYN F. NICHOLSON THELNIA R. NIEMAND GRACE L. NIK ODEM RICHARD NIKOLA RTARJORIE NOONAN HOWARD NORBERG FRANCIS L. NOVIAK X935 HEIIEN NOVAK --.SWWM JAMES L. NOVAK RLEANOR RI. NOVOTNY GEORGE A. NOVOTNY VVILFORD E. NOVOTNY GEORGE R. NOVY ILBERT C. NYBERG LOUISE A. O,BRIEN DOROTHY A. O7CONNELL GEORGE A. GDEN GENEVIEVE OIILER MILO OKREMA A'IAE ONDRACEK GEORGE A. ORSINI LORRAINE F. OSINSKI ANNA F. OSTROWSKI OLSRES M. OSTROWSKI Q 79 'ff' FRANCES C. OSWALD 'L ARTHUR R. OUSKA ELEANORE PAGAN.-x ANTON E. PANGRLE LAVERNE PAOLICCHI NORMA PAPINI BRUNO J. PARA HILDRKGRNRDE R. PAROD Page 46 ROBERT F. PASK ELTON J. PATCHELL DOLLY E. PATTERSON EMMA G. PAULIN CHARLES P. PAYNTER ROY PECKAT XIARTHA PERGL BETTE L. PERSONETT BERNYCE Xl. PERTLE RUTH PETERKOVICH SHIRLEY E. PETERS IRENE L. PETERSEN HARRY A. PETERSON EVELYN B. PETRZILKA ELAINE E. PHILLIPS PAULINE PHILLIPS GEORGE KI. PICHA CHARLES F. PIEL ROBERT F. PIERCE CARL A. PIERSON XRIRGINIA O. PIHLIK I LILLIAN P. PILNEX'pf:'Z6l'. ,,, 650, EDDIE F. PINC Q DOROTHY PISAR Page' 47 -- f93'X ...gf AIJELINE PISHA FRANK L. PIZNARSKI JEAN M. PLETCHER LA XXONNE E. PLOURD HERMAN PLUISTER CHARLOTTE L. PLUNKETT HARRY PLUTA FRANK POCHOP ALICE O. PODLESAK ELSE R. PODLIPEC ANNE PODZAMSKY LORRAINE H. POLACEK RIARIE C. POLACH ALBERTA POLENSKE ROBERT F. POLICH GEORGIANNA F. POLIVKA JAMES E. POLKA GRACE F. POMAZAL JOHN XY. POPLAWSKT -JEAN Rl. POTUCEK FRANCES M. PRICE ANTON PRISTOUPIMSKY LIBUSE L. PROCHASKA IQOBERT J. PROCH.xsK.x Page' 48 BLANCHE PROcH,xzR,x IQVELYN A. PROKOP ROSE A. PROKOP GEORGE J. PROKOPEC JEAN E. PRUTER CLARE PRZEKLASA KJFCESLAUS J. PTAK RALPH P. PUCCI PAUL PUDELKA ROSERII-XRS' PURVIS FREDRIC P. RIXCIILIN SHIRLEY J. RANK BETTY B. RI-XNKIN LORRLIINE RASCH JOHN C. RASULIS ROSALIE REDMOND PATRICIA REEW'E DONNA C. REHKOPF HOPE XY. REID CATHERINE REILLY ARTHUR H. REIS LEONARD REI'fER BESSIE lj. REJSEK FRIEDA L. RENTSCHLER Pagf 49 WE? JOHN F. RYSZ gewofw ANN RESH NIARCELLINE E. REZBA XIIVIAN M. REZNIK ANTHONY F. RIMIJZUS RUTH L. RILJSA IRENE D. RINOTTI EUGENE L. RIPKEY ROBERT W. ROBERTS IRENE J. ROBERTSON JOHN H. ROCHOWIAK ROBERT H. ROESIIE BEN ROSENGARD CLARENCE ROTT EDVVIN J. ROWE ELAINE G. RUCK JAMES RUSCITTO EMIL J. RYCHLIK GEORGE B. RUSNfXK JULIE A. RYBBX DOROTHY E. RX'CHLEXVSKI RUTH F. SADILEK EMILY NI. SAFLOVER FRANK P. SALERNO Pagf 50 I4 LOUIS SARNO SEVERIN B. SASEK JAYNE F. SAUTER DON.fXT,X M. SCALFARO LORRAINE V. SC.-XLFARO DORIS L. SCIIANZE GEORGE E. SCHEIVE CLARABELLE SCHENTGEN NIARGARET T. SCHIEKE ADELINE R. SCIIILLIE HELEN SCHIMMELPFENNIG ELINOR SCHIMPH ARTHUR VV. SCHLEPP FRANK J. SCIIMIDLIN IRVING F. SCHNETZLER K ROBERT E. SCHRADER GEORGE SCHUBERT HOWARD L. SCHULZ BXIARVIN G. SCHULTZ XFALERIA A. SCIIULTZ ALBERT J. SCHUMLITZ ALICE L. SCHWAGER JUSTINE SCREETON RICHARD G. SEDIVEC Page 51 r' X , ,, I I 5 ...Z X R . nv, sg.. N uk--V rx Aj. 'Lf I., ' fm ...gi JAMES VV. SEDLACEK VL.ASTA M. SEDLACEK EDWARD SEEBOCK ROBERT F. SEFCIK BLANCHE L. SEFL CLARENCE A. SEILS JEANETTE T. SERWATKIEWICZ ALEXANDER P. SEVERINO EDWARD J. SHALT GENEVIEVE C. SHALTIS RUTH A. SHEPHERD IRENE E. SHERRY FLOYD F. SHEWMAKE THOMAS SHIMKO ANITA C. SHIPLEY JOHN T. SHUBAT EILEEN M. SHUNICR FRANCES A. SHUSHA NIARIE T. SIMA KIILDRED G. SIMA RUTH G. SIMANDL BESSIE E. SIMANEK JOHN SIMCICH XYILLIAM R. SIMEK Page 52 EMIL F. SIPOLT FRANK J. SIWEK RUDOLPH SKARECKY XvIRGINIA SKENDER BERNETTAQIQ. SRINNER HOWARD SKITT IRENE D. SKWVARCAN XIILDRED SLABINAK IIIVELYN A. SLAD KTARIE R. SLADEK GERTRUDE SLIFKA EDWINA R. SLIVINSKI GEORGE SL1v.x 4 ADELINE T. SLODICAK ROSE K. SMETANA JOHN M. SMIDL f nv ik 41 V-1 'O Q 3 . 1' ,f ' , .QHQQF ,, 1 gg pf. EMILY M. SMISEK WILMAIA. SMITH QQ aww -'X I l HAROLD SMOLIN JAMES M. SNEDDON BETTY L. SOELLNER CHARLES T. SONLITNER STANLEY SOPYLA Page 53 79320 JAMES A. SOTIR 5 . RAI.PH S. SOUDERS ADELINE M. SOUKUP XFIOLET SPATH EMILY M. STACHNIK FRANCES E. STAFFORD ILUNICE NI. STAHL ETHEL R. STANEK ROBERT F. STANEK EUGENIA F. STANIS OLGA H. STANIS GENEVIEVE STANKUS FOSCA N. STANZIANI ADELAINE KI. STARR' ' :w---' RICHARD T. STARR E ANNETTE J. STECH AIARGUERITE J. STEINBERGER SOPHIE STEPHENS RICHARD STERNAD LOTS E. STEVENS STEVE S. STOLARSKI DOROTHY A. STOLK CONFSTANCE L. STONICH GEORGE STRAMA IRENE M. STRAMA Page 54 Pagf 55 HELEN R. STRANC AIENNIE B. STRAPAZON EDWARD WV. STRAUB EDWARD J. STREJC DOROTHY K I. STRNAD :XNNE M. STUPAR .FXDELYN J. SUMERACK GEORGE SUMKA JOHN F. SIJNDSTROM RUTH H. SVEC ROY T. SVEIILA THOMAS SVEI-I LA NIARGARET L. SVENSON CHARLES SVOBODA BIILDRED P. SVOBODA YVIRGINIA L. SWEENY IQICHARD H. SWENSON CATHERINE A. SYKES FELIX SYK1-:S ERNEST SYLVAN IQUDOLPH SYLVAN HENRY' SYNEK GEAN SYROVY JOHN S. 193K SZCZYGIEI, S . EDWIN J. SZPIEGA LEONARD A. SZUDY KIARCELLA XI. TLXBORSKY STELLA K. TANANA SYLVIA B. TEICHMANN DOLORES L. THERIEXULT LYLE C. THUNBERG ETHEL M. THURSTON BILL D. TIMM FLORENCE A. TINTER.X HENRX' J. TOMASER ARTHUR J. TOBIISEK ol U. ,J L4 .mf IDA KI. TONELL1 GEORGE TOPINK.X JANE Y. TRIEBULL NORBERT XY. TROCEIIM LAURENCE TRUELSEN JOSEPHINE L. TSCHURII ICMILY INT. TUMLWICH V XXVIRGINIA I. TUNNING ,f DOROTHY M. rfUREK L HARRY TUIKEK RIARCELLA A. TVDIK JOSEPH P. TVRZICKY Page 56 BERNARD TYGETT RUTH li. TYLER RIARION A. TYROLT JO lf. URSO LITHELIE BI. YACHT.-X BERNICE M.Y,xc1N CLIFFORD E. XVANDENBURG FLEANOR G. XTASKOVSKY THOMAS I,. XYAUSHAN , ROSE KT. XYERRE ICLSIE XvESEI.Y IRVIN XRESELY JOSEPH E. XAIKTOR LLOYD T. WTILKELIS IADELINE X-ITOUS ADELINE RICH,-XRD C. XvL.XSTNIK IQMIL -I. VOCELKA ARTHUR VV. WVODAK -793i B. RIELVIN VV. XYILLIAM UHER JAMES A. Y,xL.xCH RLXRY RI. XYENT NIIIIDRED A. xvICTOR XILACII XvOIGIIT --..-.S ICDVVARD YOJAR ELAINE RI. VONASEK KIILDRED L. XYONDRASEK IJILLIAN XvORLICEK YE RA A. VOSATKA EDWARD T. XROSECKY GERINLDYNE M. YTOSYKA ROSE M. VWRBA LORRAINE E. XVRBA RUTH E. XRRBA OTTO -I. VVAGNER GEORGE T. XX-ALDECK XWLASTA xl. WAIJIHIINS DOROTHY J. XVALLISH DORIS R. XYALLMUTH DOROTHY XYANIE LISTA WILLIAMQB. VVEINBERG JXLYCE J. XYEISLAK ANN.X Nl. XYESTPHAL J E.x N XYHITE LORRAINE WHITIIRER MARION IL. XVILKINS IROBERT XYILLMOT ALBERT C. XYILSON 460 Page' 58 Pagf 59 ILDYTHE B. 'WITTMAN CONSTANCE L. XVITTMER THADDEUS J. WLEZIEN FRANCES M. ALBERT C. VVOLFGRAM HAZEL V. XYORCESTER WOJS FREDERICK A. XYRIGHT NELI,IE NI. YUXNCAS ELEANOR RI. YIXSBEC FLQILLN C..E..LllLi1iE,QfJ', ARTHUR Cv. YOUNG 'V .4,fg,f,4,4.,f-F 5 ROBERT YOUNG DORIS M. YOUNGREN XCICTOR A. YUSKA EMILIE ZAJEC ALLEN ZAJICER GENEVIEVE R. ZALATORIS ANTHONY H. ZALETA LORRAINE M. ZASADIL GEORGE C. ZASTERA MARVIN C. ZEEDYK BERNICE E. ZEMLA ELIZABETH M. ZIB ELEANOR B. ZIELONRA X935 5 ANTHONY BAMILA MILTON BARON VIRGINIA BEDELL GRACE BENESCH EDWIN BICEK RICHARD BOGDAN RICHARD BOLEY GRAHAM BROWN ALFRED BRUNETTIN EDWARD BUSCHALCO HELENE BYLINA JAMES CAITHAMER SALVATORE CAMARDO JOHN CECH ERNEST CELMER JOSEPH CERNY DORIS CH.A1AIDLER EDWARD CZYS JERRY DABKEY ROBERT DESMOND MARCEL DVORAK RICHARD DVORAK WILLIAM ECKERT DAVID EICHER JERRY ELIAS LOIS ELKER RUTH FAUST HARRY FILIP RICHARD FORST JOHN GASA ANN GAVORA HENRY GAWORSK1 JOHN GEORGACAKIS ANTON GREBINEC HUGH GRIEEITH RALIKE GUGLIELMO EARL HARRXZIN GORDON HART IRENE HEJL CECILIA HODINA XVILLIAM HOELLER LEONARD HOFFMAN ANTHONY HRDLICKA EDWARD HUML EDWARD HYNEK JOSEPH J.-XNA GEORGE JANACEK JAMES JERABEK RICHARD JERIK EUGENE JIRAK ARTHUR JOHNSON CHARLES JONES XYILLIAM JUGAVIC EDWARD KIARPINSKY NORMA R. ZIMMERM.-XX LEONARD C. ZITNIK ANNA J. ZONTA VERNON KECLIK RALPH KITOWSKI MICHAEL KNAPAIC RL-XRIE KOEPPEN JAMES KOHOUT HELEN KOLAR XYALTER KONXVENT LEONARD KULCZYNSKI EARL KUNCL DONALD LACINA RLARJORIE LAEONT ROBERT LOCOCO CHARLES LONCKE STEVE LUBEZNY DJICHOLAS LUXEN KTILDRED lVIALEC LILLIAN NIAREK LORR.-XINE RIASHEK PAUL NIATULA HAROLD MCCLURE EMMETT MCDONALD ROMAN XIIARECKI VVALTER MILLER BETTY MITCHELL RIARY MLS BETTY MULCAHY JULIUS N,APOI.ITIXN Pagf 60 LAWFERNE NAV,ARIA EUGENE NEJEDLY ARNOLD NERGAARD LAWJERNE NESLADEK ANGELINE NICHOLAS JOSEPH NOSEK RICHARD NOVOTNY FRANK OTT VVALTER P.-XTER EDWARD P.-XTULA FRAHK PAUL NORMAN PAUL NIILDRED PAVEZA ELAINE PAVLIS JOSEPH PELKA ALEEZE G. PHILLIPS GEORGE PICHLIK PETER PIERUCCINI THEODORE PILISEK JOHN PINC ALICE PINDIAK LILLIAN POLIVKA RUSSELL PRIEBE ALBERT PUPELIS IRVIN PYTLIK EDNA RADA EDWARD RAINIS BILLY RPXINIS NILLY REHMER FRANK REZAVY RIILES RIHA ERNEST ROBERTSON EDWARD ROUBIK ROBERT RUSSELL BEATRICE RYCHTARIK FLORENCE RYDLE BESSIE SALERNO LAWRENCE SAMULSON ANNE SARNO DONALD SOHERRER LEROY SCHIMMELPFENNING TI-IELMA SCHRODER ALEXANDER SIEMIENKIEWICZ ANNA SIMKUNAS EDWARD SIML RUDOLPH SKOCOSKY RICHARD SLABIN.-XK EMANUEL SLADEK FRANCIS SLAUF ALDONA SLEINIS JOE SLEJZA RICHARD SOUKUP ANDREW SOUTAR NTILTON STANEK BRUNO STANIS RALPH STANTON WALTER STARK GEORGE STECHA FRANK STRANSKY RAYMOND SUCHOMEL LILLIAN SUJAK CHARLES SURINA RUDOLPH SVOBODA RUSSELL SWANSON ROBERT TAUER LYDIA TESITEL HENRY TICHY REGINA TISKAVICH DOROTHY TOLLPXR LILLIAN TOLLAR FRANK TOMAN JERRY TOMAN DAVID TREBONSKY FLORENCE VACH OTTO VANEK DOROTHY VAN NORT ROBERT VASEK LIBUSHE VJATERS ELMER VENCLIK JOHN VIDAS ROBERT VLK GEORGE VLCEK VICTOR VONDRAS ESTHER WACHOWICZ VIRGINIA WASSEL DOROTHY WATSON BERNICE WAZNY DWIGHT WEGNER JACK WEIFFENGIACH TOM WHITE HAROLD VVJILSON WILLIAM VVJOUK CHESTER WOZNICKI WALTER WYNNE KATHERINE JYOUNG SYLVESTER ZALESIAK Pagf 61 X933 7Qe Glam X939 I I I I I GEORGE BORDENAVE ETHEL HORN Prefident Vicf-P1'efidf71Z -IANE KIORAN IQICHARD DUNLOP Serrftary Treafurer CLASS .XDYISICRS H. XVHITE J. XVEXTXYORTH L. XI. LANG KI. KI. HOPP C4 Pu ge 62 EDNA ,ABEL EDNA IAIJAMSKI BETTY ADC OCK GLADYS IADCOCK ORESTE ALESSIO RIISSELI. ALLEN IQLEANOR :AIELLO LOUIS ALESSIO ANTHONY IALOISIO IROBE CLARENCE ANDERSON SVEN ANDERSON JOYCE AND RT IALM AIARIE AIIIREIN ARTHUR .ANDERLE ERSON AIERLE ANDERSON BOE .ANDERSON AIYRTLE ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON VIRGINIA ANDERSON AVALTER ,XNDERSEN JOAN DOROTHY ARNOLD SHIRLEY ARNOLD IANGLICKIS AIARGARET ANTINK X IRGINIA ARBOE TIIERESA .ASTLEY RICHARD :AKEN SOPHIE BANAS RIAXINE BAILEY .ALDONA BALCHUNAS ROBERT BANGERT GLADYS BA GEOR THOMAS BARRON RTA GE BARTIK EDITH BARTIK FANNIE BARTOLA GEORGE BARTUSER MILDRED BASTL EVELYNE BASTLIN JOSEPIIINE BATTAGLIA CLARA BATES BYRON BATES GLORIA BAUMRUCK VIOIIETTE BAUMRUK AVILLIAM BEARMAN DOLORES BECKER AIAXINE BEHEN ALLAN BEAUPRIE LEO BEAUREGARD VRIOLET BEHOUNEK BERNARD BELDERSON FLORENCE BEYDA IRUTII BEYDA AIATILDA B ELIZANORE BELSAN RICHARD BELSAN ENEDICT JEROME BENES ELSIE BENVENIITI HAYSEL BENVEN CAROLINE BENESII DOLORES BICNKA UTI IRENE BERANI-:R DORIS BICRGENITI-IAL AIARIE BEZPALEC EDWARD BICER IQICIIARD B ANTOIN IZTTE BERTIYO IDOXALD R1-LYER ICEK ELAINE BIRKHOLZ Page 63 CYNTHIA BLAC RNIORE BLANCIIE BLAZER DOROTI-IY BLAZICEK lLLNIER BLEI KIAXINE BLEVIN EDWARD B S LUMA ICARL BOIIERO CEEORGIZ BOC!-IYIARZ B1ONA BOIJE FRANK BOGAR FLORENCE 1RENNl-QTII BOBEK BOGDA ITZSTHER BOHATEC BETTI' BOKR BOE BONAGUIDI IJAN BONAOUIIJI GEORGE B PIDW BIVRIEL BOYER DOIROTHY BRABEC JEROME BRABEC -IANIES BOHRTSLAV ORDENAVE IN BOROWIAIQ IQLINOR LOSS 7 ADH LE BRAEECIQ LOUI BIILTON BRAZDA RUTH BREBIS SE BRAC!-ITEN BACI-I HOVVARD BRADLEY :XXGELA BRECELVIK LORRAINE BRESOVVAR GERALDINE BRICHTA IQICIIARD BROWN ROY BROWN VVALTER BRUNN LEONARD BROCKNIANN DORIS BULL IREN ,ADICLINE BURIAN X IRGINIA BUSCH E BURN ETTE NORLIA BIIRNETT KIILDRED BIJRIC LILLIAN B USCHALCO RIARJORIE BUSSE DOROTHY BUYALSKI IEANNETTE CAIJIEUIN IIORRAINE BUSZKIIZXVICZ HARLEY CAITHAMER LOUIS CANIILLO BTARTIN CAMFFERMAN .ANNABELLE CAPEK CI-IARLES CARLSON BIARGARET CAR RDA CAPALBO ROLL ROIRERT CARLSON JAMES CARROLL G LORYJ EAN CASTELLO LORRAINE CASTLE JOIIN CARROLL JOSEPHIN E CATALANO RIARJORIE FLSI CHARLES CERMAK .XIJELINI5 CERNY CECIL E CENGR XYIRGIXIA CEPUDER EDVVARD CERN Y ELEAYOR CERYY ROSE CERYY ,I ERRY CERVAK LEONARD CERWINI JXMELIA CERNOIIAUZ XYILLIANI CESAL PAUL CES :JA BL INCI-IE CI-IALUPSKY XXYILLIAM CHANA Page 64 CLIFFORD CIIAPIN -JOE CHESI.A ELEANOR CIILEISAUX IQVELYN JOY CHLEBOUN LORRAINE CHLEBOUN VQIXCIENT CIIOBOT CAROLINE CIIOIsO'1's KY QXLBERT CHODI. OLGA CHO DI. OTTO CIBULKA JOE CTIIILAR GEORGE CIPRA HELEN CIFRIK IXNTON CIESLAK N'IARGUERI'I'l-I CISAR DORO'FHY CIZEK GRACE COVVELL AIARY CUDA ICDWARD COATES GEORGE COOK JUNE CREZSIC JOE CUNNINGIIAM ARLEEN DAFEER ' GERALDINE CURIN ANN CVEK 'FI-IOMAS DAh'IER ANNE DECKER FIELENE DEDOVICI-I FRANK DELL,ARL1I JOSEPH DE FRANCO AMBROSE DEICSTOXVICZ ANNA MAE DEMARK HELENE DEMKOVICH WIN FRANK DOCEKAL IFRED DILLEY FRANCIS DISCIPIO 'FEDDY DLUCOKIENSKI EDWARD DOKTOR FLORENCE DOKUPIL JARMILA DOMANSKY ANN DRAHOZAL JUNE DRAKE SOPHIA DOMHKOWSKI STELLA DOORNBOS LEONARD DRAPER FRANK DRAZAN DOLORES DUIISKI FRANK DRUKTANES ELAINE DUCZAIAN RICHARD DUNLOP IRNA DUS EK HOWARD DVORAK LORRAINE EBERLEIN AVIAXINE ILCKER GLENDON GIXACE DYNOVSKY' ARTI-IUR FIBENROTII FCKERT VVILLIAM ECKERT HOWARD EIsERMAN N :XRDYS IQLDER RUTI-I EDWVAKDS IIELEN ILFANTIS JOHN FZMMERING ICRN FRANCIS ERHARDT EMIL FABIAN EST EPPIERS IQTIIEL EPPSTEINER BETTY ICRDELYAN JANE FAUST JANE Page 65 FAUST FRANK FEDYK HARRY FIDDELKE I 1 , .,A f--E+-J , Q ' ' X , If , ,-I ff' ' 0 F , n . ' I . DOLORES 1'ILAS JANE FIJAL JOHN FIRLICK E.. XVALTIQR FLETCHER ELIZABETH FORD IRICHARD FORST GRACE FRANKE FRANCES FRANKOWSKI IQICHARD FREID GEORGE FORST IIORETTA FREJLACH LOIS FRENCH ELAINE FICKE LORRAINE FRIESE JACK FRINK IRITA FREMER EDWARD FROEHLICH WVALTER FRYDRYCHOWICZ IRUTH FUXA NORMAN GABEL HELEN GABRISKO HELEN GACON ROY GAFFKE BETTY GALANEK LORRAINE GARD THERESA GASPAROTTO WALTER GAILUS LILLIAN GASPAROTTOy JOSEPH GENTILOMO XIVALTER GINTNER ELDA GIUNTOLI LEROY GLAUBKE BERNICE GOODIS MARIE GERRICK NIARIAN GRATTEAU VVILLIAM C. GRAY, JR. HARRIET GRAY ERNEST GRILLO LOIS GRIRINI JANET GRAUN KE GERTEUDE GRODSKI B1ARIAN GROVE PHILIP GROVE ARMAND GUERRERO PAUL HAAG VERNON GROTH ROBERT HAJIC FRANK HALEBEC VVILLIAEI PIALEY FRANCES HALL RUTH HAIIIER KIILDRED HANDORF IVIARGIE HANS FLORENCE FIANSEN ROY HARDER GLADYS 11AREjS WVILLIAIII HARGARTEN MARION HAS IRENE HATTER ELINOR HATTREII WALTER HAU'1' GIQACE HAVEL LORRAINE HAYDOCK BETTY FIEAVEY AMY H EC KINGER ERVVIN HEIMSTAEDT OLDRICI-I IJEJNAL BEATRICE 1'l1iNNINGS JAMES FIERMAN LA YERNE HEIBI HUGH FIERRING ALLEN HIGGINS Pagf O0 MARY ELIZABETH HINTERMAN DOROTHY IDA HINTZ HINZ ROBERT HINZ EDWARD HLAVA ELLEN HLAVA MARTHA HLAVACEK BILL HLAX'IN FLORENCE IW. HLAVIN PEARLE HLINSRY EDWARD HOBART RXIARION HOEHNE DOUGLAS HOFFIMANN ROBERT HOFAIANN IONA HOLDOSH VIRGINIA HOLDYCH GEORGE HOLL ROBERT HOLLIGREN RICHARD HOLTER ROBERT HOMOLA BARBARA IPIONEFENGER ROBERT HORNB FLORRANCE IJOPPE BEATRICE HORA CHARLES HORNAT URG BERNICE HORPES JOSE PH HOSNA NENAJEAN HOSTETTER JERRY HOSTICKA BLANCI-IE HOUDA MILDRED HOUSKA VICTOR HOVORRA WILLIAM HRABAK ROBERT HRYCH HENRY HRUBECKY ELMER HRUBES RICHARD HRUSKA LILY HRYNYSHYN CORI ANNA HURT NNE HULA EDWARD HULA JOHN HULRA JOHN HUIVIMEL ELMER HURT JERRY HLTSTAK GENE ISBELL RAYIXIOND CATHERINE HYING CHESTER IDA k4ARGARET INGALLS JABLECNIK WILLIAM JADRO RUTH JANOSKY SALLY JAMROS EMILY JANDA HARRIET JANDA ELEANOR JAN KOS KY GEORGE JAN Kovs KY JOHN JAMRISKO DORIS JANOUSEK WALTER JASNOSZ EDWVARD JANSKY SHIRLEY JECMEN CATHERINE JENKINS EDWARD JINDRA GEORGE JI LOIS JENSEN RAY JERMAN AVALYN JEZEL RSA ALBERT JOHNSON Page 67 ALICE JOHNSON Y DOROTHY JOHNSON ELAINE JOHNSON I . ROSE JOHNSON ARTHUR JONAS ROBERT JONES RITA JOPEK LILLIAN XFIOLE JOHN IQACHMAN CLARENCE KAIJLEC LILLIAN KAHAK T JUNAS JURNIS EVELYN JULIAN HEI,EN KAIRE FRANCES IQALIVODA SOPHIE KARIKULA l'1ARRY KANIKULA EDVVARD KARASEK DORIS IQARLICK ALBEIlT KARLOVSKY CHR JOSEPH KARNIK LA VERNE KARSTENS CLARA KARVANEK IPTOL KARLON'S KY GERALD KAPLANEK EMILY KAPOSKI FRANK KASMER MILDRED KASPAR ROBERT KASPAR JERRY KAVINA MARIE KASL VALERIE KAVECKIS CHARLES KELECIC MILDRED KELLY STEPHANIE KEMPISTA MARY KERGER JACK KEARNEY JUNE KERN B ALICE KIRCHMAN JOHN KISLY LAMAINE KILOWSKI ETTY JANE KEYES THOMAS KLAVIK BERTHA KLECKA JAMES KLIMA JOE KLIMES MARIE KLOBOUCNIK FRANK KLETECKA ELINORE KLOBUCAR JOSEPH KMOCH NTARYL KNOL RUTH KOBZA LIBBIE KOBZINA WESLEY KOCHY ADELE KNAPLSYK ELSIE KOTRANEK ANTON KOTRANEK CLARA KOHNO JOHN KOKENES IXNTON KOLAR CHARLES KOLAR LILLIAN KOLAR LILLIAN KOLMAN RUDOLPH KONIUCHAIQ DOROTHY KONEMANN SI-IIRLEY KOLB MARIE KONEMANN ELEANORE KONIGSMARK RAYMOND KONOPASEK CAROLINE KONCEL CHARLES KOPECKX' ALEX KOLARIK CHARLOTTE KOPLIN JOSEPH KOPRIVA IJ 4 x LA VERNE KOPSA Pug: 66' EDVVARD KORITZKE RVARREN KORNIC GEOROIANA LOUIS K KOSEK KOSEK JAMES KOTEK BOE KOTRBA HAROLD KOUKOL IQICIIARD lx DELRIAIQ KOTREA OUTEK FRANK IQOVALCIK ALICE KOZERS KI ELEANOR KOZLOWSRI ROY KRAL RYALTER K.OXVALCZYK XIIRGINIA KLRAMETBAUER CECELIA IXRASKA HELENLEE KRASNICK EMIL KRA'FOCHVIL JOSEPH KRATOCH LILLIAN KRATOVII, . 1 , VIL 1 I LORRAINE KROLCHYK J 'A I ADELE KRAUSE . - DOROTHY KRAUSIQ' A' LA XJERGNE KIKCH JAMES KREJCIR ROBERT KREJCU EDWIN KREMPETZ BIARIE KROUPA IRENE KIKYSTOF IVAN KUBANIS IQOBERT T. EDWARD KRUl'ICHA NIILES IXRIJPICKA KUBISTA DOROTHY KUCHYNKA VIRGINIA IQULICEK LEROY KULLE JAMES KUL STANLEY IQULASIK HELEN KULCZYCKI OUSEK STELLA KUNGIS ERVIN KUNTZ FRANK KURENT FRED KUNCL LILLIAN KUNCL HELEN KUSHAR ROBE BLANCI-IE KYSILKA SUSAN LICHNER RT KUZDAS , RAYMOND KYI'RY MARIAN IQYSILKA JOE LACOVIC GEOR LORETTA LANGE ROBERT LANGER GE LALLA GWENDOLYN LAMOREAUX CLARENCE LANGE RAYNIOND LANGNER GORD DORO1'HY LASTOFKA ON LANGHORNE SID LANSKY EVELYN IIASKA PAUL LAVVCEWVICZ DOROTHY LAWRENTZ BERN JOHN LEGAT EDWARD LEJSEK ICE LAZDAUSKAS JAMES LEARAK-QSJ NDRMA :EDVORT sv ADELINE LEVY ROSALINE LEWANDOWS KI Pagz 69 EDYVARD LIDINSKY RUTH LINDAIIL PHILIP LINDEMAN JANE LINDLEY BLANCHE LINDUSKA NJARION LINKS EVE LYN LISRA FRANK LISOVVSKI CHARLES LISTAK NORMA LITTLEJOHN GIQACE LISKA FLORENCE LITOBORS KI JANE LLOYD ELEANOR LOSOS NIARGARET LOSTUTTER RUBY LOTZ LIEWALD, LOUIS IMIAROLD I, PIIYLIS LONG IOUZON KENNETH LOVVREY .XXASTASIO LUBANSKI ROBERT LUPAC ROBERT G. LURIE EDWARD NIAAS VIRGINIA MACHEWICZ AIILDRED NIACINA NIARION MAC MILLAN DOROTHY IVIARONICH JOHN MAES ANDREW IVIAGAS EDVVARD N JOSEPH KIA-JERSKY EMILIO MALANCA EDWARD NIALEC SYLVIA NIALICKI IAGDA JOE IVIAGRO SYLVIA NIALONE JAMES RIANDA JEROME KIANN THERESA NIANNO LVIARGUERITE M DEELDA R JAMES XIANAK ANNS IANTHEY DOLORES IWANTHEY ARTHUR NIAREK JULIA KXIARKUNAS EDWVARD NIARONICH ADELINE MARSHALL GEORGE KIARSIK OTTO C. KIARTINEK BILL MARUNA LORRAINE NTARUNA LOUIS KIARTIN ELEANORE LVIASCHEK JOSEPH NIATCHA HZVIQLYNE LVIELKA CHARLES LVIENDOZA MATTHEW MEYER JOSEPH MICA ERNEST NXIAZURAS JASPER KIICELI GRACE NIICHAELS IRAYMOND RIICHALEC STELLA NXIICHALISKA CHESTER NIIDURA EDVVARD BIIKES ANN MILANI LNIILTON LVIILLER ROBERT' NIILLER BESSIE MILOTA IVIARY MILTINAS HI'1NRY LYIILLER JEAN RIINEHART EDWARD MISICKA Page 70 RUTH RQISICKA RVIARIE R1ITAS HENIKY MIZUTOWICZ BILL NIOFFAT JANE NIORAN PEARL RIOLCAR HOWARD NIIOORE LILLIAN NIORGAN FLORENCE XIORICI HELEN NIORITZ ROBERT RIOTYCKA SHIRLEY MOSS RICHARD RISOTTL RAYRIOND IVIOULIS XNYILBERT KIRAZEK RUSSELL IVIUELLER LILLIAN XIUSIL JOHN RIURGAS WANDA RKIURZYN JOSEPH MAXWELL IXLBERT NIYSOGLAND HONEY MCCOSH MARY NACHTMAN FRANCIS MCCOY CHARLIE MCCRORY VIOLTT NADRASRY .-XNGELINE NAVURCKAS VINCENT NEBEILIEZA NIARCIE NEJDL MARSHALL NEILSEN GRAYCE N EIDL LUVERNE NELSON KENNETH NELSON GEORGE NEMEC EUGENE NITZ CHARLOTTE NEMEC NIARIE NICHOLSON ANNZELMA NORBUT ALEX NORBUT ARTHUR NOVAK STANLEY NOVAK TED NOVAK EDWARD NOVAK BOE NOVAK YVONNE NOVANDER LOUIS NOVOTNY NTARCELLA NOWICKI FLORIAN NOWACZYK FRANK N ONVACZYK STANLEY OCOZELEC DORIS OLSON CHESTER OLSZENVSKI CAROLYN ORSINI RAY ORWAT BOHUMIL ONDREJKONIC RUDOLPH ONDROVIC LORETTA GSTERMAN NQILDRED OUL ALICE M. PALACH CHARLES PADECKY ELIO PAGANELLI GEORGIANNA PALICKA LOUIS PALMER KENNETH PALMER LVIARY PASCIAK RVILLIAM PAROD FLORIAN PARPET BERTHA PAVILIO IIS Co IST XNCE PAUGA LAWRENCE PAULELLI Page 7I IQAYMOND PAULIK SHIRLEY PAVLICEK XIARCEL PAWLAK XYIOLA PEARSON IQUDOLPH PEROUTKA JOHN PECANIC CARL PE IQUTII PEROL HAROLD PERINA JAMES PESAK JXDELINE PETE CK QSICORGE PENNING RECK HELEN PETERMAN EDWARD PETRAN EK BLANCHE PETRDII, LORRAINE PETRU JUNE PETRZEL HARRY PETERSON KA QXLEEZE PHILLIPS JAMES PIASECKI NIILTON PICHA BETTY PIEST JOHN PHOTAKIS EDWARD PITRA DOROTHY PLIIIL LOTTIE POLAKOWSKI ELSIE PALASHEK KENNETH POLIVKA VIVIAN PONDELICEK CLARENCE POROD RUDOLPH POROD CHARLES POTUZNIK JOSEPH PRCHA GEORGE JOSE PI-IIN E PRIVARA ANDREW PROCEK RIILDRED PROCHASK ELEANORE POZESKY JOE PRASER IANTOINETTE PRAVDI L PREPJCHAI. JOHN PRICE K A FLORENCE PROKOPEC IRWIN PROSKA JULIA PRTLEWVSKI GRACE PRUCHA XIVARREN PRUSA L DICK PROSCH FRANK PTACEK LILLIAN PUNCOCHAR ROBERT PURVIS NIARGIE PUSATERI RfIILES PUTNA RICHARD PURVIS RIYRTLE PUTSCHER FRANK IRACH ANNE KADAMSKI JOSEPH RAHA BOE RAIMAN KIARGUERITE IRADA EVANGELINE RAWERS KIARIAN ROISERT REBAUT NORMAN REICHERT GRACE REIIILY FRANCES I.. IQEITZ IRENE RENIP XFICTOR RI-:NTSCIILER RUTH IREZNY RIARIE ROSE RICE FRED RIDDELL XVALTER RAZIII MARY RE GRACE RENTN ER RIEDELL HEIIEN RIHA Page 72 ELIZABETH IRINK RONNIE RITA VIRGINIA RIT'1'ER ROSE ROBBINS EUGENE ROBENHORST hIEANNE'I'TE IQOESXER RICHARD RONOVSKY CLARA ROSATO ROSE NOVAK EILEEN IQOTH PXLDRICH ROTRERL EDWARD ROUSE PATRICIA RULIBYRT DOROTHY RUZHA ROBERT RYCHTIK JEANNETTE RYLANDS IXLICE RYS JOE SAKALA BARTOLA SALEMI FRED SAMUELS RIARGARET SANDHOLZ NIARY SANTORO 4XLlCE SAIIA XfIARY SAPIENZO ROBERT SASS JOSEPH SAZMA CECILE SCHARFENBERG ROBERT SCHEIVE RALPH SCHIEFELBEIN EMILY SCHINDLER PHYLLIS SCHINDLER ROBERT SCHMUTZER HARRY SCHRADER DOROTHY SCHRADER RUTH SCHROEDER SYLVIA SCI-IUCKMAN IVIARTIN SCHULTZ CLARENCE SCHVVARZ LORRAINE SCOTT ANN SEBEK JOSEPHINE SEDLACEK PHILIP SEDONY ADELINE SELENIS ERNEST SEVCIR EVELYN SEVIC STANLEY SHAFAR FRANCES SHANDLE DOROTIIY SHAY XIILDRED SHAY ALPIIONSE SHERKSHNIS BLANCHE SHEFFEL AUGUST SHELLEY ELEANORE SHIELDS LEONARD R. SHOTOLA PAUL SHUMATE GEORGE SIABY ROBERT SIDAR STELLA SIKSNIS CATIIERINE SIM VICTOR SIIIIKUNAS ANNA SIMKUNAS DOROTHY LOUISE SIMMONS PAUL SIRIUNDZA KIEANETTE SINDELAR PIERMENA SIRA HA RRY SIROVY NIILES SIROVATKA ARTHUR SIRTAUT PW 73 SHIRLEY SKEELS XIABEL SKINNER FLORENCE SLAD JOE SLAMAR LORRAINE SLAMECKA GEORGE SLOU KA JOSEPH SMETANA JUNE SNIT DOLORES J. SMITH ISMILY SMRSTIK JOSEPH SMRZ JEANETTE SA NIARJORIE SMITH IUTNY RUSSELL SOBIESKI ROY SOBOLIK LIBBY SOLCII FRANK SOJKA LILLIAN B, SOBOTKA FLORENCE SOMMER FRED CLINTON SOUTHWELL GEORGE SPERLIK SOMMER EMIL SOUCEK KATHRYN SOUCEK IQOBERT SPERL LORRAINE A. SPEVACEK EDYVARD SRNESKY ISLMER STACK EDNA NIAE MARS EDVVARD STANGER LEO STANIS EDWARD SPEVAK HAZEL SPYCHAL STACK HALL STACK DOROTHY STAHLE LAURA STANEK GEORGE STARESINA ELEANOR STASKUS IIORETTA STEC GEORGE STATHARIS RAYMOND STEBLAY GORDON STEDNITZ LOIS STEDNITZ JERRY STEFEK ILORRAINE STEVENS ISLLERY STEVENS BETTY STEINBACH ROSEBIARY STELTON EDVVARD STIPER LIELE :KDELINE STOECK DIARY STOEKLE N STIPEK NTARVIN STIPPES JOSEPHINE STIVERS CARL STOFFELS ADELINE STOLARS KI CHARLES STOVVE MARIE STRAKA LEONARD S EVELYN STOTLAND JAMES STONE TRANSKY LOUISE STRATIGAKES RDVVARD STRUBLE GEORGE STUIT NIILDRED STRNAD GEORGE STRELKA DOROTIIY STUMPS DOROTHEA SUBIC XHVIOLA SUIIR DOROTHY SUJAK LORRAINE SUCHAN LILLIAN SUCHY IIORENE SUKOVATY DOROTHY SVOBODA NIARJORIE SUTTON IIIBBIE SVARC Pagf 74 BLANCHE SYKORA MILDILED SYKORA PEARL SYRTOVVT CELIA TAMELING JACK 'FARNOYVSKI SHIRLEY TA IQMIL 'TANANA LALRENCE CFARDY YLOR VIOLET TAYLOR RIARIAN TEBBE HELEN TIIERNIOS NIARIE THE YVARNI PAUL VFEETER BEATRICE TIIERMOS RNIOS A THOMPSON GLENN THORESEN ANDREW 'TICHAVA CAROLYN TIIORSEN SHIRLEY VFHORSEX LUCILLE TICHY EDWIN TJARIJES NIILDRED TLAPA JENNIE TORIAN MILAN TOM HAL TOBEX' BI-:RNICE VFOEPPER SOVIC GEORGE TONE FRANK 'FOPOLCANY GEORGE VFOULA KENNETH FFOXVLER LILLIAN TRANIPUSH LAVERNE T RCKA HENRY TREGLER ANN VFREML ZXNN TRIZIL BOB rFRKOV JENNIE VFKEPACHKO NIARIAN VFREPES SKY NIILDRED rFRNKA FZDWARIJ TROOST ELEANOR r1vUREK AIICHAEL T JOIIN LONGCOR TRUESIJALL THEODORE TRZCINSRI UREK VTURKES BXIILDRED rFURNOVSKY FRANK 'FURISCH NIILDRED TURZA GEORGIANA UIIER MARIE UHLEIl EMILY UZEL GEORGE VACHO BERTHA VAI.UCH EDNA VACULIR SYLVIA Y ACULIK F RANK VANCURA WILLIAM VANIJERNAALD CLIFFORD VANDERWERKER RAY VANER LOU ELLYN VAN ETTEN JOSEPHINE XJANTLUKA JOHN VASK OVSKY LORRAINE XFAVRA NIARIAN XJEAGUE BILL VISAGUE JANET XYILRFCRTH CHARLES W. VEDRA CHARLES V JOHN Pagf 75 ESELY VETNICK ETHEL Il. VEVERR BEATRICE XJELETA MARY VILIM ROBERT VISIN DORIS VLADIC RORI-:RT VLASAK G LADYS VOKUCI-IA IQOBI-LRT XIVIESLEY VOKAC RIARIE XfOLliNEC LESLIE VONIJRASEK RUTH VOPAT VODAR GEOIQGE X ORAC ROSE XJJOPELAK LILLIAN VOSICKY DOROTHY VUKASICII LIBBY XXYKOUK LILLIAN X'OP1'1NKA SYLVIA VYSKOCIL RUDOL11 II WAGNEK ARTHUR XYALDVOGEI. LORRAINE WALLZVIUTH RIARGIE WALTON GRACE XIVANDREY GEORGE WAN IATA GENEVIEVE WARD ZXUDREY W ASEDALEK 11ELEN WAWVRZYNIAK FLORENCE VVEHRMANN NIARY ALICE W EIN LUCILLE WENDT ROBERT WESTERBIAX JOE WIERER BILL WIESER CADEK WILBUII WALTER WYICKBOIIDT ARTHUR XVILL ELIIIER XIILDRED VVJILSON ROSE YVINRLI-IOFER XVILL EARL WILSON KATIIERINE XVITHN ER ALFRED WVITT EDYVARD XVOJCIECHOXVSKI Glf1NEVIEVE XVQLAK EDNVARD XVOLE HARIDING WOLF JULIA VVOJS VVILLIAM XVOLFGRAM JOSEPII XIARGARET XVYCISLO GERALD WYYNN STANLEY YEDINAK VVOLNIK CLAIRE W OLTMAN STEVE YURENKA CLARENCE ZAABEL FRANK ZABRANSKY JEROME ZASICEK SYLVERSTER ZALES JOSEPH ZABA IAR PIDXVIN ZALESKI JAMES ZALESLY IXDELINE ZDERAD RUTII ZEGER LILLIAN ZENISEK HENIKY ZBASNIK KIARJORIE ZENTGRAF VIRGINIA ZETTER PETER ZID LOIS ZIEBER VERNON ZIIELKE JERRY ZILKA RAYMOND ZIARKO ICLEANORE ZIMA EDVVARD ZIMA Page 76 Pagf 77 LORRAINE ZIMMERMAN VJIVIAN KOLECKI GEOLYN ZISKA BOHUMIL ZITNIK ROBERT ZOUBEK JAMES ANDERSON FRANK APPUZZO DOROTHY BABICH FELIX BAGAVICH NIILTON BARTOS IAUDREY BECKER JOE BENSFIELD ARTHUR BOER FLORIAN BOGDAN ELAYNE BRAZELTON LUCILLE BRUTTO CHARLES BUFFO JEANETTE BYLANDS JAMES CADIEUX ARTHUR CARPENTER OTTO CEPLECHA GEORGE CERNY ROY CHRISTENSEN VIOLET CLARK FLORENCE CNGER ARMAND CNOEHOERT MARCELLA COOGAN JOSEPH COOKE JERRY CUDA SAM DE CARO MARGARET DE LELIL FRANCIS DEMSEY VICTOR ELANASKY GRACE ELVELD OSCAR ERHARD JOE FELISH CHARLES FORD EDMOND GAZINSKI CHESTER GENBARA ROBERT GORANSON JOHN GORSKI WILLIAM GRAYSR RAYMOND GUZDZIAK LE ROY HAAS CHARLES HAJEK ELMER HAJEK GEORGE HALAVIN EARL HALEY .JERRY HARTL ARLENE HEIMBROD1' LE ROY HENSIL JAMES HERMANEK JOSEPH HOCOKOVSKY JOHN HORAK CHESTER HUDEK GEORGE IGOE VIVIAN JACOBS MILTON JAHNKE ARTHUR JANA RICHARD JERIK ELEANOR KALFKAL VIOLET KAMIK DELORES KAUBECK FRED KEBSCHULL CHARLES KIEDAISEK DAN KIELY EVELYN KLADDER GEORGE KLASEK EVELYNE KLEPAI, MARGRET KMET RICHARD KMOCH GEORGE ZRUST ROBERT ZITNIK HELEN ZUPAN THOMAS KNIGHT LORRETTE KOEHLER BERMARDY KOLAFUT GEORGE KOPTA SHIRLEY KRANTZ RAY KREJCI ARTHUR KRYDA CHARLES KUDERNA JOSEPH KUCERA KENNETH KUNES ROBERT KUPKA ELEANOR KUSKOWSKI DOLORES LANDMANN ROBERT LANGNER FRANK LAUDONSKAS BUDDY LEVY GEORGE MC COFFREY ESTHER MACK HENRY MARKUS FRANK MARTIN JOHN MARTIN HENRY MASS EDWARD MATOUCEK JEAN MERCER NICK MEYER ROBERT MEYER TED MILOSZEWSKI JOSEPH MIsTARz ROBERT MITCHELL TED MOELLER JOE MONTAGNO CHARLES MOREHEAD ORVILLE MORKO FRANK MOROVCIK PHYLLIS MORTEL JANE MOULTON PETER MYSYK FLORENCE NAEGEL LEO NARKEWICZ BERNARD NELLER WILLIAM NOVAK JOSEPH NOVOTNY BOB NOVY ADELINE NOWAK TONY ONESTI BERNARD OVERBEEY MILES PADALIK JEROME PALECEK HELENE PANENKO LILLIAN PERKLICK LAWRENCE PETERSON EDWARD PETRICK OLIVER PHILLIPS LORRAINE POCUS CHARLES POLEONICEK GERALD POLIVKA WILLIAM POM WALTER POPLAWCKI NORMAN PRASECK RAY PRISTOUPINSKY RICHARD PROVINSKY JOHN PSZOLA ALBUNA PUZEK CHARLES RAMING PAUL RAMOS WILLIAM REESE NORMAN REMPERT PEGGY ROBINSON JOHN ROCHOWIAK GEORGE RUCEK ALVIN RUDOLPH ALBERT RUZICKA JAMES IRYAN LOLITA SANTINI SYLVIA SCOLA DOROTHY SEKVENC FRANK SEVERINO ANN SIAMIS GLADYS SIMEK PHILLIP SINDEMAN CHESTER SKIEK JOHN SMAKAL EMILY SMESTEK DIAMOND SMITH ROBERT SMITH AMELXA SPIzzO ROMILDS SPIZZO EVELYN SPOHNHOLTZ CLARENCE STANFIELD SYLVIA STARK SOPHIE STEPHANS RAYMOND STEPKA LILLIAN SUJAK WILLIAM TAUEN LAURA TEGLIA FRANK 'THORSTEIN RUDOLPH TICHY RUSSELL TITLEY EMANUEL TOULA RICHARD TRAFNEY NICK TRIANTOS WILLIAM TRUNEK JOHN TURKEWICZ ROBERT TURNER CLARA TUSCHER JOSEPH VANPESE FRANK VARROCK LOUIS VERRE DOROTHY VESKASICK THOMAS VINK RUDOLPH VINTERA MILES VOKRAL ALICE VOSEN 'THOMAS VRTIS ANTON WACHALA ARTHUR WALLER LORRAINE WARYAK WILLIAM WASKA MARVIN WILLS HARVEY WITTKE ROLAND ZACE JUNE ZAJICEK BEN ZDROJEWSKI JENNY ZEMAN ANN ZENEWICH EDWARD ZEPL ROBERT ZIDLICKY VERNON ZIELKE ADAM ZIENCIAK JENNY ZUGAS ALBERT ZUIDENHOF ATIQQAL NATIONAL EW' WENA 5 RUSSELL ALLEN VIRGINIA ALLEN EDWARD ANDRLIK RICHARD AXEN ALVIRA BAGDAN EVELYN BASTLIN ROBERT BECKER ALICE BERG GEORGE BEST ESTHER BOHATEC BETTY BOKR VVILLARD BOSS RUTH BREBIS BLANCHE BROUSEK ROBERT BROWN JULIA BROZ ALBERT BUIVIDAS JEAN BUSHING THOMAS CALLAHAN ELMER CECH PAUL CESKA ELEANOR CHLEBOUN Y ICTORIA CHMIELEWS KI LORRAINE CIBOCH ALICE CIHAK CAROL CRAMBERT ARLENE DAEEER ROBERT DEAN KENNETH DECHO FRANCIS DISCIPIO RICHARD DUNLOP HOXVARD DVORAK MARcELI,A ERNST DOROTHY FAIZA PAUL FANTA EDWARD FLICKINGER MILDRED FOJTIK RICHARD FORST WALTER GIAILUS BERNICE GOODES ELEANOR GROVE JEANNE HANNUM DONALD HATTREM CHARLES HELCL NIARY HINTERMAN SEYMOUR HIRSCHBERG ELROY HODOVAL ROBERT HOFMIXNN BL1XNCHE HOUDA JOHN HRUBEC BETTE HUENERGARDT ANTHONY HYBAL RUDOLPH JANDA VIOLET JANDA LAWRENCE JOHNSON VERNON JOHNSON PALMERA KABANA MILDRED KAMOWSKI EDWARD KIXRASEK HERBERT KASKE LORETTA KOEHLER GLADYS KOLAR CHARLES KOPECKY NTILAN KOVAR STANLEY KUBU HARRIET MACK VVILLIAM NIACLEAN MARGUERITE MANNS DE ELDA NIANTHEY DOLORES MANTHEY JOHN RICCOOL RAYMOND MICHALEC ROBERT XIICHALEK JANE IVIORAN RICHARD NIRAZ WILLIAM MRAZ RUSSELL NIUELLER BETTY RTULCAHY ALICE PALACH CHARLES PAYNTER VJIOLA PEARSON IRENE PETERSEN JAMES PIASECKI GEORGE PICHA ALICE PINDIAK JOSEPH PRASER PATRICIA REEVE DONNA CLAIRE REHKOPF NORMAN REICHERT HOPE REID VIVIAN REZNIK RUTH RIMSA HONOR HOWARD RITZMIX CLARENCE ROTT ILMIL RYCHLIK BARTOLA SALEMI SYLVIA SCHUCKMAN RUTH SIMANDL GERTRUDE SLIFKA CARL STOFFELS JENNIE STRAPAZON XPIOLA SUHR CATHERINE SYKES EMIL TANANYX DOLORES THERIIXULT HENRY TOMIXSEK ARTHUR TOATISEK GEORGE TOPINKIX LOUISE TOUSEK HENRY TREGLER VIRGINIA TUNNING JOSEPH TVRZICRY BERNARD TYGETT ETHELIE VACHTA ROBERT VISIN ADELINE VITOUS ARTHUR XZODAK AUDREY VVASEDALEK BIARY ALICE VVEIN HAROLD WILSON ALFRED XYITT RUBY ANN ZACEK ELIZABETH ZIB ELEANOR ZIELONKA I Pagf 76 I SOCIETY I think wejll have time to look in at the assembly for a few minutes. It is the annual induction ceremony for the Senior Honor Society. I have gone every year so far, but afterwards I always have a terrific battle with my better self. I walk out of there feeling like a criminal because I never seem to be able to get above 85 in mathematics. But this assembly is a very impressive sight. No one except the teachers know who the new members are until they are called up to the stage. About ten percent of the senior class is admitted to the honor society, and less than three percent of the juniors become members. Vivhen the seniors graduate, the membership is very small because only those who were elected as juniors are left in the society. Cf course, when any one manages to be elected, he's in for life. It,s a valuable recommenda- tion to give an employer, he will have some idea of what he is getting when he employs one who was an honor student in high school. Nlorton's branch of the society was founded many years ago: I think it was in 1925. There were only thirty five members then. Now in order to become elected, the person who is being considered must have grades for all his previous years above a certain average. If he passes this barrier, he is tested for service, leadership, and character. The honor society is controlled by a National Council,consisting of nine members. The interesting thing to me about the society is that it is not only found in our school but in schools all over. Page 79 f Q! Nu m U RUSSELL ALLEN VIRGINIA ALLEN ISABEL IJANICEK JOIIN DE KLYEN MILADA KRIST KN DOROTHY KRIZ HOPE REID HOWARD RITZMA NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR I ,X ll ,ff RUTH ZXNDERLE SHIRLEY ARNOLD RICHARD AXEN LEA BEAUDRO XVALLACE BECK ROBERT BECKER FRANCES BENDA ALICE BERG GEORGE BEST MARGARET BISHOP BETTY BOKR JIVILLARD BOSS EDNA BOYD RUTH BREBIS BLANCHE BROUSEK JULIA BROZ DONALD BULAT JEAN BUSHING PHILIP CARTER ELMER CECH AMELIA CERNOHOUZ PAUL CESKA PVILLIAM CHANA IQLEANOR CHLEBOUN CAROLINE CHOBOTSKY LORRAINE CIBOCII ALICE CIHAK ALICE CORCORAN CAROL CRAMBERT ROBERT CUMMISREY ARLEEN DAFFER LXLXRION DUIIIIA RICHARD DUNLOP CHARLES ENGMAN AIARCELLE ERNST PAUL FANTA ILDWARD FLICKINGER RICHARD FORST JUNE PUTERA RUTH FUXA BETTY GALANEK BERNICE GOODIS GEORGE GRISCO LNIIRIAM GRANT FRANCES HALL BIARY JO HALL RICHARD HIARMS DONALD HATTREM BIARY HINTERMAN ROBERT HOFMANN BETTE HUENERGARDT ANTHONY HYBL LAWRENCE JOHNSON B1ILDRED KAMOWSKI CHARLOTTE KASSEL JACK KEARNEY BIILDRED KLEPAL LAWRENCE KLIMA LORETTA KOEHLER JOSEPH KRATOCHVIL .JULIA KRCEK BIIURIEL KREMSKE STAN LEY KUBU HERBERT LANGNER BIARGARET LONGBEHN XJJILLIAM BLACLEAN DEELDA BJANTHEY DOLORES BIANTHEY VVILLIAM BQATOUSEK JOHN BICCOOL RAYMOND BIICHALEC JANE BJORAN FRANK BIORGAN ROBERT MORGAN RICHARD BIRAZ RUSSELL BIUELLER XJVONNE NOVANDER RICHARD NOVOTNY DOROTHY OMERNIK PAUL PAVLINEK CHARLES PAYNTER XJIOLA PEARSON IRENE PETERSON JAMES PIASECKI ALICE PINDIAK JOSEPH PRASER AIILDRED PREPYCH.-XL IRWIN PROKSA HOPE PUTNAM ROSEBIARX' PURVIS DONALD RANDA NORMAN REICHERT PATRICIA IQEEVE .JOE SAK,-KLA ROY SCHRIVER SYLVIA SHUCKMAN IRUTH SIMANDL HELEN SIML IXNNA SIMKUNAS BERNETTA SKINNER EDWARD STIPEK JENNIE ELDRED STRAPAZON SUI-IR ROY SUNDSTROM SOPHIA SWININOGA EMIL TANA NA GEORGE TOPINKA LOUISA TOUSEK HENRY TREGLER DOLORES TUNNING XKYIRGINI A TUNNING ETHELIE VJACHTA BERT XJANDERMAR ROBERT GEORGE VISIN VOSATKA AUDREY XVASADALEK GLADYS HAROLD ALFRED VVYILKE JYILSON PVITT FRED XVUNDER LUCILLE ZAJICEK IQENETT A ZEH lm f Pug! X0 SOCIETY The door to the office is right over here. Now don't be excited. Just take it easy. You'll tind out that they really are very nice, sociable people. Therels a bench out here, Josie. Let's sit down for a while so I can give you an idea of what to expect. As I told you before, Dr. Hrudka is entertaining the National Junior Honor Society this after- noon in his office, and he invited us too, knowing that you want to see the school. This happens every year, and you were just lucky enough to get here in time for it. You know, the lvlorton branch ofthe society is only a few years old. The Senior Honor Society has been operating here for many years, but Mr. H. V. Church, the former superintendent, felt that honor students shouldnit have to Wait until they become seniors to become recognized. So, now we have a Junior Honor Society composed of sophomores and juniors. No person is eligible to join unless he has been in school at least two semesters. Of course, there's that little matter of being recommended by the teachers for membership, but that's nothing. You only have to be among the most intelligent people in school, the best leaders, those of the highest characters, and those who do the most in the way of service to the school. It seems to me that When they call it an honor society, they know what they are talking about. You must have seen those quotations and mottoes that hang above the door to the office. They were purchased and put there by the members, so let them be lessons to you, Josie, and maybe you will be elected to an honor society sometime too. There goes Rlr. Harnish, the adviser. Letfs go into the party with him. .0 I Page 81 QL - swift. f ' '-,fl-1 . .f -. .,,...,... , vw' ---mf--. lf -I-2 IL 2: ' P . 5. . Rvgi-fjifv ,' 1, .gzpgm .: .fag , 5-.-,-sk,-, ,. 4 ? L f - fn.- ,. .sh , T M- ' ' :W .4 -:V -1 . - . . Q. , ,N L.. 11115 - fx, -:-1'-1 1 A '. -J '5 -Kiki-' ,. 4 X. ,L tara . .- 51.--gif -1::1'fs:- , sr Wikia. ,Q .- -2 f,2,7-'- W?-1 1 1 - ' Y'-See? -' -fl v-RS: '1-ffl-L:-.f 'S -1 'U-1 , -gas -. -.-, , .:.-, ms, . -, 5,- --,-.1 -'v-.rf -pe-1 L--1. .5 --Q .4:f.- 4e4f'f?a3 'Sy 4 lf Q fm .Fs3's2E5!e1- T-:?f5 fE' I - -' 'f hike- Pi, .4---m'f:1-541 ,S 61-fir? . .v V: 9- xg:..41AP355,9-if. if-Z 1 H, . ., , , J: '- -, .1 1.-,E , ,,, 4-1,r1.gqf' Y4'..'-,A-T-,1,1'-. Hg: -1,,. - jk gf- 41 Trang---.31 iw --:za A 'fn 5, 3, ,---v,-. Q.. fi?c,+.5k,., 41.1-1. 7: .ltr 45aab'f'2-, Q,yf.eP-1-P P 15,5123 ' 'f .5 '31 -sq:-:'.:1-i- 5 'ifgagv ,sr-wr.:--,.i-2-i-Sf: ' ,i-im g-'ggr'..3,':,q,4-gp 4. 3-103'-L vp-I-'.' -is-sf-us:-1:-wf:::-Q.:-' fc . w.-f::'- -+2 . .sg-ifgfjiifz'2512-55ff1:5.?3 -132922 -i:?LZfgL'2?. 'fu 'QL' 14g,,fzg,m..a'a1--1:,vx-:gf ,sg:Qig!!3:- airs-Pfyffa, QQ, - -:1 ..-ii'.'.v f' w-2-- nb. 'L'-. --1-.-QV.. 1 '. .:E?2:,-23.-fL:fa1.i.-951' -' 'fray Wm-ze-af.-.a.. Q ff?-'f.511'135?:,- jzjtfi' SLP' . : ':iG'f2'+- A. Iikir'-::N'f::,4f 5' 3' 2' ' WHL' xf':: ' 55255.42-gE3s31,1 'T '- ,., Q1-If 5-'1'.:12: Hi'-'.,'g3'1-H4-':L1: 9'Qf..i:4 -' '53 70 ., :zwn.f.,:-. ,egvxc 31,1 fiavexfsfga. . T1 SX 2' SEYMOUR HIRscI-IBERG Chairman DICK PROSCH VIRGINIA ALLEN DICK PURVIS . LORRAINE CASTLE THE BOARD BEST, BLECHTA, BORDENAVE, CARROLL, DEAN. FRIEDL, FRIEDL, JENKINS, KEARNEY, LUSTFIELD. THE Vice-chairman S erretary Treaxurer Assistant Secretary Page 84 This imposing group of students, Josie, is probably the most important and influential in the school. It is the Board of Directors of our student government organization. The con- stitution of the Association was adopted by the student body back in I933g and every year since, the organization has been growing in power and influence. The Association serves as an opportunity for the students to participate in the govern- ment of the school and as a medium whereby any student may voice his opinion and make suggestions. The Board is really the executive branch of the organizationg and the Chairman who heads it has the most responsible student oHice because he actually represents all of the 6ooo students. The twenty-four members of the Board meet twice a week to report the work which is being carried on by the committees and to discuss the many issues that are constantly coming before them. Many helpful suggestions and much sound advice are given by the faculty advisers who are elected by the board each year. You see, these committees cannot always act with a free rein because their projects must meet with the approval of the administration. So, in addition to being a valuable experience in self government, this work is also a good MANN, Mituak, MILLER, REHKOPF, Rorr. VAVRICKA, Vlrr, WINKLER, WRIGHT. FACULTY ADVISERS G. M. LARIME11 F. MODINI W. HARNISH D. W. Bunrono Page 85 experience in cooperation. I was honored with a position on the Board in my sophomore year, and I know I learned a lot about the many problems involved in the management of our school that I would not otherwise have realized. I hope you will be able to meet some of our committee chairmen and their fellow workers. They are doing such interesting things and certainly deserve a lot of respect for the fine service they are rendering their fellow students. It would be impossible in any reasonable length of time for me to tell you about all the work which these committees do. A good many of them carry on their projects all year while others are organized only for special purposes. So our Hall and Dining Room Committee is cer- tainly one ofthe busiest having under its wing the supervision of the hall monitor system. That fellow we just passed at the top of the stairs is one of the monitors who is stationed there to see that the up stairway .rule is observed. There are about 125 stu- dents giving of their time every day to help maintain order in the halls and dining room. In the fall a committee cooperates with the four classes and helps them to carry out the great task of class elections. It was through the efforts of the lvl. S. G. A. that elections were consolidated and standardized. The Social Committee is a great aid to the classes in planning parties and acts Pagf 86 J Corning attraclions Club ARDELL VITT, Chairman RICHARD DUNLOP Building and Ground! BARBARA MCKINSTRY, Chairman JIM SMITH ' DOT WRIGHT MARY CAROLYN MCDONALD BOB JOHNSON CHIRLEY KREUEGER ROGER MORAN Drafting CONNIE CLARK, Chairman SHARLAIN SCOTT,-Co-chairman WALTER JONES THASIA JARRARD W elfare DICK PURVIS, Chairman KATHERINE JENKINS ALICE BERG ELTON PATCHELL PAUL SIMUNDZA DELORES THERIAULT Page 87 fuxlforfun C O M M I T T E E S .Eligibility VIRGINIA ALLEN, Chairman JOHN CARROLL LORRAINE VAVRICKA ALOIS HOLUB BERNICE HOSPES Afxembly RAY FRIEDL, Chairman DELORES THERIAULT ELEANOR POZESKY EDWARD VOJAK WESLEY KOCHY Publicity CLARENCE ROTT, Chairman ALICE BERG JAMES MATOUSEK Athletic and Booftfr DICK PROSCH, Chairman BILL KORBEL ETHELIE VACHTA BILL NIOFFAT BOB BECKER ELEANOR STASKUS PHIL CARTER Helping the needy Social BERNARD NELLER, Chairman MILDRED BASTL LINNEA CARLSON LORRAINE CASTLE DAN BONAGUIDI BETTY ADCOCK WILLIAM CHANA FRED RIDDELL KENNETH NELSON EDWARD FLICKINGER LEONARD ELKINS DORIS BERGENTHAL IRENE RINOTTI Hall GEORGE BEST, Chairman FERDINAND BORINO BERNARD NELLER RALPH SWANSON ROBERT FORD BILL CHANA EDWIN BOROWIAK LINNEA CARLSON THE CCURT OF JUSTICE StandingiRALPH SWANSON, bailiifg KENNETH NELSON, basliff. S6dlqd'CHARLES PAYNTER,'I.lJSt1C6Q BERNETTA SKINNER, secretaryg H. L. MEEKER, faculty justiceg PATRICIA REEVE,jUStlC6Q C. KATEK, facultyjusticeg DOLORES THERIAULT, secretaryg RUSSELL ALLEN, justice. as a clearing house for reserving time on the social calendar. The Assembly Committee works with Mr. Ames in planning and supervising student assemblies. Other committees pro- mote schemes for raising student welfare aid, help to standardize eligibil- ity qualifications for student oflices, handle publicity and supervise the bulletin boards, foster clean up campaigns, issue charters to clubs, boost athletics and school spirit, help to maintain the building and school equipment, and help out with Red Cross and Christmas seal drives. An enterprising organization, don't you think, Josie? There is an Assembly meeting next hour up in the Little Theater. 'We'll go up and sit in awhile. Some very interesting discussions take place at these meetings. The Assembly group are those elected by the English classes as direct representatives. At these meetings are voiced all the suggestions and criticisms which come from the student body. The Board members are elected by this group and are responsible to them. This year the Assembly has undertaken a new and worthwhile project which is aimed toward greater civic participation in the school . . Committees are co- operating with the'academic depart- ments and are with the help of the classes building up a greater interest in student government work. The first time I came in contact with the judicial body of the Associa- tion, I thought it was going to be a jokeg but I found out it was serious business. The three student members and two faculty members of the Court take their duties very seriously and as a result are able to accomplish much toward bringing about a respect for rules and regulations passed by the Association. Sometimes cases which they try are merely violations of traliic rules, but they are just as liable to be serious enough offenses to involve expulsion from school. I think if more of the students would visit court sessions,theywould acquire a greater respect for what is being done. Page 88 THE ALUMNI BOARD At last hflorton has an alumni organization. It was organized last year by a student who didn't want to part indefinitely with his friends. Josie, do you know I'll soon be an alumnus, but I won't lose my friends-no siree, thanks to Edward Panzella. In such a large school we have to have a leading group for our organization, and this position is taken by the Alumni Board. This board is divided into two separate groups that function together. The Gold group is made up of seniors, twenty-five boys and twenty-five girls. This Gold group selects twenty-five juniors and asks them to join the board and attend regular meetings as the Silver group. Each group selects its respective officers, a president, first vice-president, second vice- president, secretary, adjutant secretary, and treasurer. Cf course, Josie, you understand that only the seniors vote for the officers of the Gold group, this holds true in the election of Silver group officers also. However, if a Page 89 question comes up which concerns both classes, both groups vote. This board has the power to set dates for banquets to be held in the future. It plans where they will be and what will be included in the program. You might be wondering, Josie, how these people are selected for the board. The fifty seniors try to pick the leaders of the junior class with regard to their scholastic average. Then when the juniors become seniors and assume the name of the Gold group, they must choose twenty-five more from their class to make up the required number of fifty for the Gold group. When this group is settled they pick out twenty-five of the juniors, in their time, and thus the cycle keeps moving. The reason for having a Silver group all the time is so that the juniors can profit by the experiences of the seniors, and then conduct their own meetings accordingly, avoiding pitfalls in which previous groups have fallen. Tim sure, Josie, that I'm going to enojoy being an alumnus. MORTONIAN ANNUAL Josie, this busy little ollice is known as the Annual ofhce. lnto this room go countless ideas which leave the office in all their glory between the covers of the year-book. The annual has been published continuously lor the past twenty years. The staff is chosen by the faculty adviser in September from a list of recommended names. He interviews each person and chooses those who are to be on the stall. I was interviewed, but Klr. Hessler found my scholastic average a shade too low. ln my talk with him l learned that he tries to get people representing every phase of Klorton life. After the stall has been selected and an editor and business manager appointed, the stall is divided into various committees. This year, however, the adviser deviated from the regular procedure and appointed co-editors. Come on, letls look through the office. Oh, here is something l want you to see. lt is the editor's dummy. This is really our book. liverything goes in here, and you just canlt find this book far away from the editor. See, here are pencil sketches of every layout to go in the book. These scribbly lines mean copy is to go in here. This nervous wreck in the corner is the business manager trying to balance the budget. I guess it helps a lot when one gets an early subscription. Here comes hflr. Druschel, the faculty aid to the student photographers, with a bunch of pictures in one hand and a birdie in the other. Now let's hurry to the fl office before it closes. lEANPLETCH1iR lt , . . , . PAUL TEETER if Co-fdztorf-111-Ch1eJ ROBERT N12LsoN . . Bufinfff .Manager R. A. l'lESSI.ER Editorial and Burimff Advifm C. O. IDRUSCIIEL . . Phozographg Page 91 VIRGINI.'X ALLEN GEORGE BEST JEAN BUSHING ALICE CIHAK ROBERT DEAN VVINIFRED DILIIEY CHARLES ENGMAN DOROTHY FAIZA RAY FRIEDL DAVID HANSEN CHARLES HELCL BETTE HUENERGARDT VLASTA NIAJOVSKY CHARLES RTILLER VVILLIAM IWOFFAT ROSEMARY PURVIS HOPE REID ARTHUR REIS BERNETTA SKINNER GEORGE SLOUKA DONALD SMITH ROBERT XAASEK FRED XYRIGHT FRED XVUNDI-IR MORTONIAN WEEKLY journalism orlice, more the MAIN oHice. In here planned and edited. Josie, this is the commonly known as each week a paper is was origi nated, twenty When the paper years ago, it was known as the 'Wlaroon and 'Wliitelf The size of the paper and the num- ber of pages has changed considerably ever a number of years. In its present,four page, Hve column form it has been found most eflicient. I certainly enjoy the paper thatls delivered to my locker each week. I can always find the latest school news, and always get some good laughs. I expect that you'll want to know something about qualifications for reporters, won't you? I understand that every member must have a ninety average in English and an eighty-five average in everything else. They must be recommended by their linglish teachers, and okayed by the head ofthe English department, IVIiss Wlalker, and their advisers. Of course, the Weekly adviser, Kliss Gaarder,must give her approval. Let's look around, Josie, and see if we can hnd a copy. HAROLD SMo1.1N Editor in Chief, Fifi! Senzester TOM CALLAHAN Editor in Clzztf, Second Semeftw' GRACE CIAARDER Edilvrful Advfxer R. .-X. KREITZER Prirvffng C. I.. DETRICK Printing Pug: Q2 Page Og XVEEKLY REPORTERS . News Editor . Newf Editor RUSSELL ALLEN . RICHARD AXEN . GEORGE BORDENAVE Cornpofition Editor ART REIS . . Cornpofition Editor PATRICIA REEVE . Literary Editor DONNA C. REHKOPE Literary Editor CHARLES PAYNTER . Sport: Editor ELMER CECH . . Buyineff Manager ROBERT MICHALEK . Buxineff Manager RICHARD DUNLOP . Director Preff Axfoeiation VVILLARD BOSS . Ojiee Manager HARRIET MACK Ojiee Manager BETTE HUENERGARDT Feature Editor ELEANOR KALISZEWSKI Feature Editor CARL PIERSON . Feature Editor GEORGE STARESIN.-X . Buxineff Manager QUILL AND SCROLL 22..afa0l t VVhere am I going with this pie? Oh, that's for my sponsor. 'She just loves pie, and I have to bring her one every day. Say, I guess you don't know about this Quill and Scroll business, do you, Josie? It all started like this. hlr. Hessler and lVIiss Gaarder got their heads together and nominated about thirty people for membership in the Quill and Scroll. Itis an international honorary society for high school juniors or seniors who have done worth- while work for some publication, who are in the upper third of their class, and who are approved by the national executive secretary. lVIiss Gaarder told me that there are about fifteen thousand members all over the world and over one thousand chapters. But to get back to this pie: when we were nominated, we become pledges and each pledge was assigned to a sponsor or one who was already a member of the society. Now this month each pledge must do exactly what his sponsor tells him to do. I'm getting off pretty easy at that with only having to bring a pie every PLEDGE DLTYI dayg George is going to Hy a kite this afternoon, and Bob has to find a snowball somewhere for his sponsor. You can never fully realize how unreasonable some people can be until you become a pledge. Vvlhy, one boy had to memorize a nice little home-making article on how to keep peas from getting slimy and say it to everyone he metl It,s fun now, but itls going to be more fun after the initiation banquet when we quit being the underdogs and get back on an equal level with the sponsors! Pdgf 94 SPEECH ACTIVITIES At hlorton We students have many varied oppor- tunities for self-expression, especially in the department dealing with man's basic method of expression, speech. In this department students are taught the funda- mentals of dramatics, oratory, debate, reading, and other minor divisions of speech. These activities are not only fun, Josie, but they also are of.inf1nite value in enabling persons to express their ideas and opinions clearly. Should We go and look over the department of dramatics first? Bliss Coggeshall, an able and talented Woman, guides those interested over the bumps and pitfalls they might fall into. The members of this association are divided into four separate groups, one group for club recognition of all the four years. The business of these clubs is carried on in much the same manner as that of any parliamentary body, that is, members elect officers who lead the group and see that everything runs smoothly. Here is my club, Josie, the Senior Dramatics. When this club was in its sophomore year, I was treasurer. Wie take up many interesting angles of dramatics, ranging from the Work of a stage hand to that of the actual acting itself. Generally each group presents two plays during the school year. Once l took the part of an old man. Gee, it certainly was thrilling up there on the stage, I guess that's what held my interest so much, and has made me very conscious of all drama. Miss HEI.EN G. TODD . KN, fx'-1 Direcior of Speech fictivilies .I KNK vi a- 2 NI ga . . MR. W. J. CHERRY it C, 5. ,,,,,.ff wifx Debale and Omlory Coach I - 17' .V Q , .9 N 6 ... . If I . , V '22 ' f i 155. T! , if 3 1f 'f' , ,D Mrss RUTH COGGESHALL . 5 ' -I' - ' A 5 ,.,A Q. . 5, lx Dramatzc Coaflz I j 5 L xii... 5 Q W . .. Lil 271. an ve? ' -1'- Q-5. it . .SQ . 'aff Q ETS' QE -G PW 95 ENIOR DRAMATIC SENIOR PLAY Rip Van Winlele ROISERT BVIICHALEK 'Winner of Carnes Cup gt' The Day Lincoln Died The Howe Divided Speaking to Father NATIONAL THESPIANS VIRGINIA .ALLEN, GERTRUDE SLIPKA, VERA VOSATKA, BERNARD TYGETT, VLASTA MAJOVSRV, c2EORGE BRGUGHTON, EUGENE KGWALSRI, ROBERT DEAN, ROBER'I' NIICHALEK. Page Q7 R I joan of Arc Chriftmaf Carol JUNIOR DRAMATI CS SOPHOMORIL DRA MATI CS FRILSHMAN DRAMATICS FORENSICS Let's enjoy some southern hospitality from Nfr. Cherry, adviser of the Debate, Demosthenians, Frosh- Soph Debate, and Oratory Clubs. Oh, here is the Debate Club, an organization which helps a person to determine the difference between argumentation and a clear presenta- tion of facts. Klembers of this club carry on practice debates among themselves. Here are the pupils interested in public speaking, Josie. They are invited to join the Demosthenians. Many members of this organization practice giving orations in preparation for the American Legion and Washington contests. Others in this group learn to speak in impromptu or extemporaneous fashion. Underclassmen are able to get a preliminary training in the Frosh-Soph Oratory and Debate Clubs. They also participate in inter-scholastic debates. NIorton's orators, debaters, extemporaneous or im- promptu speakers, and poetry readers are sent to the annual state and national Forensic League contests. Pupils who are outstanding in oratory or debate are rewarded for their efforts by receiving membership in the National Forensic League, just as outstanding dramatists are admitted to the National Thespians. DoLo 'R T . . Rib HERUULT There is also a reading club at lN'Iorton, the members VVinner of American Legion Cup of which are guided by those two literary-minded English teachers, Nlrs. Jaburek and Nlrs. Zerwer. At a meeting of this club, books are discussed, and stories or poems are read orally. I belong to this club and it surely encourages me to read more books than I have to for my book reports. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE DELORES MAN'l'HEH', DELORES MAN'FHEY, BETTY KEYES, DONNA REHROPT, RUTH KOBZA, DoI.oREs THERIAULT, DOROTHY VVATSON, MILDRED BABIRAK, HENRY SYNEK, DONALD I'IA'1'TREM, ARTHUR TOMISEK, VLILLARD Boss, PHIL CARTER GEORGE LFOPINKA, SEYMOUR I-IIRSCHBERG, VV, CHERRY. P1138 99 DEMOSTHENIANS Top R0wfMARGUERI'rE MANNS, RAY FRIEDL, ED VOJAK, ALOIS HOLUB, JAMES MAIIJSER, JAMES CRISVVELI., .ALICE PALACH, CLARENCE RO'r'r, GEORGE DAVIS, GEORGE VOSICKY. Bottom Row-VLASTA MAJOVSKY, DOROTHY VVATSON, DONNA CLAIRE REHKOPF, DELORES THERIAULT, NV. J. CHERRY, VIRGINIA TUNNING ARLEENE DAFFER, HELEN REI-IA, MILDRED BABRAR. J 9 DEBATE CLUB Top Row-KENNETH DECHA, YYIIILARD Boss, SEYMOFR HIRSCHEERG, VYILIIIAM Lvl-IER7 GEORGE PICHA, CIEORGE IIJOPINKA, HDYVARD PING, ARTHUR TOMISEK, HENIQX' SYNER. Baltom Row--JEAN HANRINS, SHIRLEY PE'1'ERs, PHIL CARTER, W. J. CHERRY, JOSEPH PRASER, RDYTH BOSSARD, MILDREI: BABIRA R, TDELORES JIJHERIAYIT. age Inu FROSH-SOPH ORATORY AND DEBATE CLUB Top R0w-HUBER'I' BLAZE, BEATRICE NIACLEAN, CHARLES NELSON, FRANK CIZEK, MARY BROWN, GEORGE XYOSECAK Baltom ROW'-EVELYN POLAKOVIC, JOSEPH GROVE, LA WYERNE SUVA, VV. CHERRY, CHARIAAINE SCOTT, MILES BERYN CERACE GRAY. READING CLUB Slc172dfi7g7IIARRIS, GROVE, PAVLICLEK, NIRAZ, NIICK, NEACK, SIMANDFL, IQALISZEXVSKI. SeafedfMRS. ZERWER, STOFFES, TYGE'l I', ZIELONKA, BUSHING, SYNEK, MRS. JABUREK. Page 101 L. NI. BLAHN. Direftor THE MORTCDN Well, anyhow, thx band won. Pay 102 x fp -N .4 , ,mf CONCMEVRN, ANI? ix ' N N X! PX fb M M L gf X .Sf x X' A Fref Trip for the Band Pg3 ' I x ' f s fs 4 X ' , F uv 5 n - - s .o ,q p ,W I ,. Q I , In 5 .Q 'N P S ' ' 1 ' 1 n , I G 1 1 , ' l 1 4 . HABERMAN Direflar I . 1 , U x I E THE MORTON N Pagf 104 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE AEOLIAN CHCDIR C , . K. NICHOLAS Dirertor SOCIAL LIFE THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES LEST WE FORGET Every couple of Weeks we have a junior- senior social in the cafeteria to help us improve our dancing. The socials are sponsored by the KT. S. G. A. and the money is divided between the classes, hfl. S. G. A., and the orchestra. I really enjoy them because they are very informal and everyone is so friendly. At our class parties, which are sponsored by the various classes, the cafeteria is decorated, and refreshments are served. Oh, but let me tell you about the Prom, Josie. Itls swell! The stage is decorated like a ritzy dance hall, and the whole auditorium is open for prom-goers to stroll around in. This is the only dance, other than Classnight, that is held in the evening. It surely is pretty to see all the gals in their' summer formals. Gee, I can hardly Wait! Pug: 106 SWING IT, BOYS JAM SESSION NIERRY CHRISTMAS I'IAPPY CROWD? I' ir.,.,ti.,: . JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB Josie, the more I think of it, the more I have to admit that you women are pretty good, in some Ways, after all. Now right here is a living, practically breathing example of fem- inine enterprise-the Junior-Senior Girls' Club. It was the very first club to be organized in school. It's galling, though, when you get right down to it, to think that the boys couldnlt have gotten something started before VP-Te::.f,a,5 '5 ? 'IYJ 5' --1,'. . the girls did, or don't you agree? Miss Silliman was the first advisor of the club, then Miss Prutsman took over, and she has had it ever since. It's a very large club because the only requirement for membership, as you may have guessed, is that the girl be a junior or senior in high school. I can see how NIiss Prutsman had to be a very brave woman to undertake such a responsibility and get something done where there are so many concerned. But in spite of the size of the club'or maybe because of it' those girls do accomplish things. Iive heard that they Work with the Ilvelfare Committee, the Junior Red Cross, the Senior Council, and the Frosh- Soph Girls' Club to be of service through any of those branches, and that's a lot of service! So much for Work. When they play, they go about it just as systematically. They have teas every so often and sometimes just programs without tea, and the mothers are invited too. Pug: 108 r MORTON COUNCIL From the looks of things the hlorton Council is out for an all-time endurance record. It's been going to Older Boys' Conferences and Hi-Y meetings and Father and Sons' Banquets for nigh onto sixteen years now, and there are no signs yet that itis planning to quit. The boys that sustain the Council now and keep it so active, sixty of lem, by the way, are some of the least-retiring males in school. At assemblies, for instance, they are always right there at the door to relieve you of your money or ticket or old clothes or anything else you happen to bring along. At the P.T.A. meetings they make themselves obnoxious by informing you that these seats are reserved. Before the M. S. G. A. was organized, they pushed themselves up to the front again and hall-guarded. And when it comes time for the 4C and the old clothes campaigns, you ought to see 'em go to work! Last year we had a boy come in our English class and give us a regular pep-talk that lasted the whole period-and I don't know how much longerb- telling us why we should support these two drives. One night a month Mr. Meeker and the boys get especially clubby and have a night meeting that must be a real joy. There's Page IOQ r eats and basketball and swimming and maybe even tic-tac-toe or mumble-de-peg. But they have the very serious objective of creating team work and cooperation among the junior and senior boys and of maintaining and extending high standards of Christian character. '5Vfi'..- , -ns. .rx 'f llf ' 1 :-3'-5!,g'..:-'.,..',- . . ' f' Q' .xQg:j,i',.'- ' f .3 r w ill? at .. Y Q 'Q Ixxt , W , fy fill, ,,. 00- ,ti 1 ,,,-1. ' ,V 2. . r ., 'wtf .',.ixz:2'e..'f'. H5-i1,.:P1 l' f ' f sA.l,qgege1'f'5f':-we ,JE 2-nm, 1419? 1- , - , , 4 .ai -0 . ,tg .ay A , mr' xg- ff-Half P - +iLi',g'v.,i.ft,,f,5fw?4f 5 -.1751 A QW. Aff ',:-ey?-.'11ir!-3127. J' f' ,459 1. 2+t1r??f 'frfme Eva fi' lggiflfyii. :tf'i .1.'?q'i' ,'.'. All .l .1,:i3-WR, mgggff-pci vu ,lbw , 2f,vw.9icm.vt-441:-.-' .rm Qui- fgmiydgy-51.3.-7i,. , 11 .5 .fp -,.x,,1- 'i.i,:-3524-1 1:-I .arc -' - A - -714.1 ,:--'ima-I ,i - '- i ,1 ,.- '1':!J ill,i, P. ' Q ff' ', , i' wr 'L ,hy my .. , P., ,S '4gi1..v,!L .1 .y .ar ALMEGA You put this thing on me, Josie, I can't make it stay down. Girls just naturally take to ribbons better than boys do, don't you think so? But as long as I'm not the only boy wearing one, I don't feel nearly as kittenish as I may look. Ribbon week is all right, even though it does puncture a few dignified prides around school. It is sponsored by the RIBBON A g iii IL wears I , 'Eli-4 x AYUVV U Xml 'i f -..f .l,,. gif, t fr-,Arn 'H I5 g! ri G? pp I lk-' '- VW' Almega Club for girls, you know. The ladies start making ribbons weeks ahead of time so that they are certain to have a big enough supply on hand when St. Patrick's Day rolls around and starts ribbon week off With a bang. And poor Miss Skrickusl You can't see her for cellophane during that busy season, but after it's all over and we get to looking normal again, the Almega girls take up their real business once more. They call their club a social service club, and that name covers the situation pretty well. They make gifts and send scrap-books and things to children's hospitals. Each member's service to the club is kept account of by a system of points. For instance, she gets a certain number of points for making a rag doll. If she makes enough rag dolls,she will have all the points she needs to get a special honor pin. I donlt believe I have ever seen one, but I,m sure that they are around somewhere, because every year the club holds a special banquet to give them out to the girls who deserve them. Page IIO MORTON JUNIOR COUNCIL I promised a pal of mine that I'd bring you around sometime while you were here, Josie, and I think we would be most likely to find him in the auditorium now. Anyway we can walk past and see. The Junior Council boys are getting things ready for the game tonight, and Al has charge of a couple of doors. The Junior Council really works with the Senior Council in ushering and attending doors at all games and assemblies, but, of course, it's a much more edicient group etc., as any .Iunior Councilite will tell you. The word Council always seems so very impressive, and the person who belongs to one is quite the acme of something or other. Any Junior Councilite will also tell you that, I think, and that is one point that is perfectly agreed upon by both organizations. A1 was pretty lucky to get in the club this year because the member- ship is limited to sixty and there's a long waiting list. KIr. Larimer is quite proud of the way the Council has grown up. Ten years ago when it was first started there were only eighteen charter members, and now there are so many people who want to join Page III W that they must make out petitions to be voted on by the members. Al was selected to attend the Older Boys' Conference next semester along with a few others. You must mention that when you meet him, he'll be awfully pleased to see that you appreciate him. ff C - . N, .:.,:1 rp. I.. lv ', , Y, Gr' l ',fVt.,, , 6+ ,. .,aif.1wi ' ,. ylgxxh gy- x is Q. A A ,auf -.Ma Ah ls if' iz fe. it - if -91 6' - I! f F' .t a' 3, -I Il I x ll . ,' t . ' 'Ji W' . , V ,gm , Q w an , K ,,- A ' ii I . 12 ., :1 - I ' . fi ,M ', V, -5-' ix!! H ,. '-lla -: ': in -. . F I- I W In . ,nam '-:' 15 I i t ,it Vw. - f-zu. 'iff Q W2 -' flat, .ipw A ,- ' :Q -'b,g,,.'g.L',y 3 , if . E A .n-,f,fL- .1- if lift :. .. V-S - :Ive Y in I :tit ia, ii-1 , pid-U Q, - E SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB I Want to take a look at the bulletin board, Josie, so let's go up there. The Social Studies Club is going on another trip soon, and I have to find out the exact date. I think we're going to Hull House this time. About two months ago we went to the Historical Society, and one of the first trips I ever took with the club was to the Harding Art Galeries. For ' . x I the past two years the club sponsored a trip to Washington D. C. over the Christmas holidays. lVIr. Royce extended the invitation to the whole school, but both times something happened that kept me from going along. I'm still hoping to get there sometime, though. Y,knoW, -losie, the Social Studies Club is about the most interesting club that I ever joined. We do so many things- Never a dull momentf' In the regular meetings We hold debates and panel discussion programs in which members of the faculty give speeches. Vile have one big social event each semester, and last Christmas it Was a banquet for all the former members. We join With the rest of the school in preparing baskets of food and toys in holiday seasons. And maybe you wouldn't believe it of me, but Iam correspond- ing with a strange young lady in Mexico. Mr. Royce sent to Wiashington, D. C. for the addresses of some foreign correspondents and over since then we have all felt the urge to travel. Page 112 MORTON FUTURE CRAFTSMEN I don't imagine, Josie, you would be very thrilled over the prospect of going down to the shops to see the hobby show the Future Craftsmen are sponsoring. You might drag me up to see a sewing exhibit sometime to get even. I'd rather just tell you about it sooner than taking a chance of ever losing my dignity at a fashion show. As I was looking over the standards the club has to uphold, I got to thinking that it certainly is a responsi- bility for the boys who belonged to it. Here is the list of the shop laws which Xlr. Thomson gave me as the objects of the club. I'll read them to you: I. Be clean and orderly. 2. Respect the property of others. 3. Always follow instructions carefully. 4. Accomplish something every day. 5. VVork from bell to bell. 6. VVork well with others. 7. Pro- mote cooperation between industry and school. 8. Add incentive by recognizing the accomplishments of others. 9. Develop per- sonality. IO. Develop idealism of responsi- bility and pride in the life work ofthe members. 11. Be of service to the school and com- Pagf II3 munity? If anyone lives up to those eleven points, has grades all above 75, QO or higher in shop, belongs to another organization, and works at a hobby, he is eligible for the KIorton Future Craftsmenis Club besides being a better man than I am. But some fellows make it, so you see it is entirely possible to be a very good child. .-. uv Q ie' l'f , l , x 1 0 , s I I I DOTS AND DASHES I'm learning just as much as you are on the little Cook's tour, Josie. Vlihen I knew you were coming, I had to make a preliminary tour myself so that I would have something to show you when you did get here and so that I'd know what I was talking about. For Ay nf! if Q F , ii- A fl , j :ff-IMI, ' 9' - ' 1 7555, 32 I I V 'lfv' I a I F f' W x -. - J 1 ..1.. 1 .. -. s Y I ' ' -11 :Jr r f, if VAL, 4, 1, ? I' , 3,4 5 A fit' 7 ,5 fy ' if Mb gl: 'nz exf'1.yfi . J f Y .. 1 'fa -5. f 1 iv 'fi' .U , '- L , J , ,J al' 12 i. ' iff wiv ' ,. 5 N73 fl, ,se 31 ff - lf 1 ff, ' ,.r 'fgz , g 55 , . me-A instance, before I went around and found out from lN'Iiss Deal, how was I to know but what the Dots and Dashes didn't have something to do with the INIorse Code? Wiell, they don't. The Dots and Dashes is the name of the Shorthand III Club. Since shorthand means less than nothing to me, you should really talk to hIiss Deal, the adviser of the club, to get a coherent idea of what it's all about. But I guess my job is limited to telling you about the club, and I can do that. There are about ISO Dots and Dashes this year, and the only thing that is necessary for joining the club is that you rnust be enrolled in a third-year shorthand class. It seems very important to me that these girls who are on their way towards being stenographers and secretaries should be taught cooperation and how to keep on speaking terms with every one. The Dots and Dashes was organized for that purpose. The members put on plays concerning businessg they invite speakers to come in to their meet- ingsg they take field tripsg and they give several parties. Page 114 . f.5i'sl,fmfi5Jtt tml z 1 f HOOKS AND CIRCLES This room here is where the Hooks and Circles meet, and that isn't very hard to explain -it is a shorthand club. How anyone can look at a page of shorthand outlines and actually get something out of them is an eternal mystery to me. Iiven if I did take shorthand I could almost guarantee that nothing would ever make me remember what all those hyroglyphics mean and how to write them. But these girls of the Hooks and Circles think there's nothing like shorthand. I say girls because there are far more of them than there are boys in the shorthand classes, but I have definitely decided that this fact casts no reflection on the ratio of intelligence between the male and female. But I still can't help feeling awfully dumb in front of a Hook and Circle. Nliss Nelson and Nirs. Conwisher are the joint advisers of the club. They say that there is no requirement for joining except that you are enrolled in a Shorthand II class and are planning on a busi- ness career. I think the club is a fine idea because it unifies all the shorthand classes and binds one of the largest branches of the com- Page II5 mercial department in school. All the members have at least one thing in common-they are all planning business careers when they leave school. In the meetings they are taught the newest business practices and etiquette. The young ladies also learn the proper method of not chewing gum. H ' I 1 fa js 1 P ' , l L 1 .qv . lr .. J,-, . , . NND 3TAY 9:9 ' M, ff .,.,,asfin 4' 1 ' i. '1t 15.'?:'1fV S? . + f Vt. lg ' - H1 ilf'l'H'm' ' Q A .Jjlwiw irq, rirl J '- ' M r' J- E5 fi .fi ., .JN - .. f law Jia. f' '.'.,k .v., , ' .. 1- K. A i O sgfgefil, fl I ' f2i7.f1,....L2: tiff' ill:-i Q' A 1-Zfffie, , tw ig 1 v.,'if5'ftw. ' 33, I I V A it , H' E 25' 'f'-LTffa'i'if'.' 111 WL 1 - ' 'I fha ,541 wfijjlfl' 2 i Vi. -f t 'Vf5w'.i :. CV' Us 3? V ' -. at--' .- , - U1 ,K ,-VL E1 V e 'fp 'W' ' - EIA-i . -' -A ,,zAya,i:gwF'- ? ' W Eff A Fu MW' -.wFi'l'l 5 15555 xml -',wffg,.-qiggli,-L , , X f 'rgwfzz f -fir is ' W2 LATIN CLUB If you had come only a month or two sconer, Josie, you would have seen an authentic Roman exhibition. Our Latin Club certainly believes in atmcsphere, and they go to a lot of I ROMAN 'L EX H IB I T I 4 iw' 'f' Q 3 4 QW leaf Qt xv -It 4- ' 'X 6? xx 7 ' QI , I fi If' V g 4 it W wtf -'s. -7 -.1 :IV-Q ' ' ..:w,'. , I if I .I nv I 7 Il 4' r' - ,gi , x z-12 Y 1511 work to make the rest of us appreciate it. I walked into a library one day and was confronted by a boy in what looked to me like a cheese-cloth nightgown with a sash represent- ing a Roman costume. He showed me around and explained all the exhibits. That meant a lot to me because I didn,t know but what Latin was spoken by the Latins before I visited the exhibition of Roman private life. Once a year, too, the club has a banquet in the Rcman style. Between their two big events, the members dig around in magazines and books and find more exciting things about the dead civilization to report to the others. And you ought to hear them talk Latin! Nothing about them in that respect to make anyone suspect that they go to a modern high school in a land that hadn't even been dis- coveredyet in the time of the Romansl But they must be very good, because to join the club a student must have a grade of Q0 or 95. On a teacher's recommendation, he can enter with a grade of 85. lXIiss Viehoff, the adviser, says that the purpose is to make Latin a lan- guage once more to students here in schOoI. Page 116 CZECH CLUB From here, my friend, we go up to the Little Theatre. I donlt think you have met the president of the Czech Club, but he told me to bring you along today when I came up to Watch some of the members practice a dance in native costume that they are going to put on for the next meeting. I don't think We had better go in Josie, We don't have very much time to stay. We can look through the Windows in the door. Look over there by the piano, that's hir. hlikula, the advisor. He seems to be directing the dance. And just look at those costumesl I Wouldnlt doubt but what they are authentic. The Czech Club certainly goes in for atmosphere, it goes to most any extreme to get it. Several of the former members have been sent along with members of other Czech Clubs on European trips, and the amount of atmosphere at hand there to be soaked up is practically illimitable. Those people are chosen for their scholarship, leadership, character, and been service, and four such trips have sponsored by the hlorton Czech Club. But the members don't go around dreaming about European trips by any means. They go to Page II7 plays, operas, and concerts that are given in their native language. Often in the meetings Czech movies are shown. Vlfell, We'll have to now, Josie, but I think you have an idea of how the Czech Club attempts to make its members familiar with the customs and traditions of the old country. Y . FWF X 9 QT 6125 ' i J Qi 9 5 fi-9357: Cami I O j ii wif A g ig i. . H if 13, . , ., , vs, ,A -. . '.-fi ' z, ,'7,', ' iii' X' ?25:sg,fgs,vfw.iai fm- M i3ii,,312il'Qi3-L -'fe .1 ' 1 fi A fix .f 'i lil' , ' af.-'1 an g,, .j 5 m,-Q-U. mf,-it, an , 3,i 3!,'f!' g' 2,1-iiv.'Ls W ' ' '5 ,ff - LW iw. 'ffl-fn -ll V as V 15,4 V :riff-1.5 4 A V, rim. I ' K,- g,,ypg,g.' x: 72ffi Y cl' ' :JE L ,F SPANISH CLUB Here's Bliss lXIodini,s room. She doesn't like her students to pass by without saying hello, so you just wait out here a minute . . . You know, shels one adviser of the Spanish Club. The other is lVIiss Vrba. I have never joined, but I've heard that it's interesting as Well as educational, as we say in book reports. The beginners do not conduct their meetings in Spanish, but the second year group does. That would seem to me to be a little nerve-wracking, but the members don't mind it a bit. And then they do plays in Spanish, and crossword puzzlesg and they play a game I think is called animlo, vegetablo, or mineralo. flX'Iy Spanish+I wonder?j Almost any Spanish student can join and have his share of the fun when the club takes its trips to the lNIexican district. FRENCH CLUB Wlhile we're on the subject of languages I had better tell you about the French Club. Itas very much like the Spanish Club in its purpose and achievements, the members find out about the French life and customs that aren,t so generally known, and they learn to speak their language and understand it more easily. I imagine that anyone who belongs to the French Club would find regular class work rather simple. Outside of the meetings, the club takes quite a few field trips to French plays and movies. Purely for pleasure the members some times go to such places as the Brookfield Zoo and the Field lXIuseum. The first year students have a club apart from the rest of the people in the club. That really makes two French clubsg the adviser of one being Nliss Roland and that of the other lVIr. Perry. Pugf 118 SARB IATIA JUNIORS Come along, Josie, let's look in on a meeting of the Sarmatia Juniors. You aren't getting tired yet, are you? This club has one of the very nicest ideals of any that we have in school. I am not eligible to join, bur Nfr. Drechney, the adviser, told me all about it. It was organized for Polish students to give them an opportunity to develop the use of their language. They are active in preparing programs for the P. T. A. and women's auxil- iaries, besides entertaining in February by giving a social in the cafeteria. Here's the room now. That girl is giving a talk on Polish people in business. VVe're too late to go in now, but I have the program. Next, the president is going to give an article on military advancement. After the program the club will have its business meeting. LOST AND FOUND Right here, hliss Blow, you see hIorton's torture chamber. It works like this. You walk up to the little door. If you're not too rattled, you look around in the room, which reminds you at first glance of an old curiosity shop. You look into the eyes that have looked at hundreds of other tragedies just like yours, and whisper, I lost my fountain penf' The moment that follows not only seems like a year but carries with it convincing samples of what a lethal chamber or an iron maiden must be like. That's always been my experi- ence at the Lost and Found. The girls who take care of lost fountain pens, etc., are the Lost and Found Club. Bliss Danovsky super- vises things and has always gone with them on trips that they have taken to Hull House, the Argo factory, and radio studios. Page IIQ , 1 If . , iv, ' 1' 0 1, 1 5- . ,.d 'iff CHEMISTRY CLUB Remember Mr. Lucas, Josie? He founded a very active organization when he taught here at school two years ago. Conlidentially, the only thing thatis keeping me from joining is my Weak constitution and my susceptibility to acid smells and things, the club itself certainly sounds fascinating. Nlr. hluehl takes his members on trips to the Rosenwald Museum and the Government laboratories in the Post Ohice Building to study the processes connected with chemistry. The club once submitted to the Junior Academy of Science the best paper among the other papers on scientific subjects that came from all over the state. I think that one of their best projects is that large periodic table of elements that hangs in the recitation room. In the meetings the members set up experiments and explain them, and the Whole purpose of the club is to make us more at home among the atoms. PHYSICS CLUB Here are two books published by the Illinois State Academy of Science which you really must look through sometime, Josie. Members of the Physics Club have received prizes for the past six years at the state con- tests, and their names are all listed there, some of them have appeared on the programs of the Junior Academy of Science. The club prints a paper, so if someone misses a meeting, he can check up on what was done by the others. Right at the present time, NIL Barr tells me that one of the members is Working on an experiment to try and detect cosmic rays. If he succeeds, it will be the Hrst time it Will have been accomplished at Nlorton. Experiments on telescope making, short Wave apparatus, ether spectra, and many electrical appliances have been worked out. Pagf 120 OPERATORS, CLUB Say, do you see that boy carrying that long suitcase? He's one of the Operators' Club members. Nlany's the time those boys saved the day for me by showing us movies in a class instead of letting the teacher question me. That's one reason why l admire those strong, silent men of the films sol They work with hflr. Nloore and Nlr. Fox in operating the projectors for classes that use visual education. The membership of their club is limited to only the few juniors and seniors who are needed to run the machines. They must be accurate, prompt, and dependable. The prospective operator has his record looked up by a corn- mitteeg and if it is satisfactory, he is voted into the club. Then he is taught how to handle the projector, and after a final questioning, he becomes a movie-man. .J XX EATHER CLUB And now let me introduce to you a very little twig on lXlorton's great branch of student activities-our youngest child-the newly organized Vlieather Club. I have no personal interest in the club, but live heard something about a daily temperature chart that is kept by the members, and some of their projects sound very intriguing. As a group they plan to construct a weather vane which will light an electric bulb showing what direction the wind is coming from. Klr. Kloore was explain- ing to me the other day how they made a chart showing the annual temperatures since 1884 besides completing some mechanism for studying our weather, so there's nothing slow about these baby meterologistsl The club nierrbersliip is not limited, and it was only about two months ago that the entire group visited the Chicago VVeather Bureau. f, -.' 1 Page I2I CR EATIYLI MUSIC CLUB Before you decide definitely upon Whether you care for me as a friend or not I had better tell you that I compose what I fondly call music. Bly first venture was the time I wrote a German lieder to be played by the I-lungry Fivef, This all happened while I was a mem- ber of the Creative lyiusic Club, and everyone at the time was Working upon an original composition. I never had heard things quite so original in all my life. At the first per- formance of my lieder it sounded as if they were raiding an opium den, but besides trying to compose, the experiences that really mean something to us are the times lXfIr. Lundgren takes us to the Symphony. There is sorr ething so elusive expressed in each composition that, When we can grasp it, we feel a oneness with all the other Creative lXIusic Clubs in this world. RADIO CLUB To your left, Josie, is the room Where the radio experiments are set up. Thatis lXfIr. Barr in there now With those boys. I think one of them is the president of the Radio Club. They must be working on some project, it may be the one they are sending to the Academy of Science for the contest next week. In their regular meetings the boys set up experiments that have to do with sound and other related subjects of radio, and quite often someone gives a talk on amateur appara- tus. After that part of the meeting they hold a free-for-all Where anyone can bring up a question to be answered by the others. The Radio Club has grown big enough to have a branch already, and that's the International Club Where the boys learn how to use the code practically. Pagff 122 CARTOON CLUB Switching from the sublime and aery to the ridiculoas, I must explain about these cartoons in the halls. CNote to the Cartoon Club :ren bers and lNIiss Stevenson, the advisor: CI was only kiddinglb That fellow over there representing the chorus and screaming for assistance is certainly not to be denied. And Popeye over there on the stairway telling us that he's going to the Prom ought to bring results. It's a very valuable service our Cartoon Club renders us. The members treat their art very seriously too, studying from books and everything. Assignments, which are topics to be illustrated by original cartoons, are given out one week to be com- pleted for the next meeting. And far from being the bane of their existance is the fact that several prominent New York cartoonists have our own Cartoon Club to thank for their early training! MORTON MODEL AEROPLANE CLUB Since youlve just been Hying around in a real aeroplane, Josie, you make me feel very young and inexperienced. You see, the closest I ever got to an aeroplane was when I made them, and they werenlt even real. But they were good! I used to make 'em by the dozens until I got one to stay up in the air for twenty seconds. Then I told hlr. Gawne I was eligible to join his model aeroplane club, so that's what happened. There is an initiation fee of a quarter, but that and a little previous experience with model aero- planes are the only requirements for member- ship. My brother was a charter member back in '28, and now he goes to an aeronautical school in VVashington state. He says his contact with aeroplanes in high school was what led him into actual aviation. Pagf 123 CIRCULATION STAFF That sign boosting the basketball game next Friday night next to Popeye proves that the Circulation Stal? is always on the job. VVay back in 1927 it was the purpose of the Staff to take care of the publicity, sales and distribution of the Annual and Weeklyg but now since we've grown up, these two organizations have undertaken their own sales service. The Stalils job now is to publicize and sell tickets for any of our school activities. The members also take charge of advertising the sale of Christmas seals, distributing them, and collecting money and unsold seals. This is another one of our exclusive clubs. Every boy belonging to it must have grades no lower than oo and must be absolutely the cream of NIorton's boy- cropg and lXIr. Green says their main purpose is to prcmote good school spirit. FROSH-SOPH. GIRLS' CLUB Now you've got me, Josie. Up to this time I've been able to tell you a something about most of the clubs, but now I'm stumped. Being neither a girl nor an underclassman, I,m not expected to know anything about this clubg so it's really no fault of mine that I don't. But lN'Iiss Danovsky wrote out a list of things that you simply must knowg I've been carrying it around in my pocket all this time. It says that the club is a genuine service club having connections with the charity organization in school and children7s hospitals of all kinds. The girls make scrap books and send out baskets of food to go to poor families in holiday seasons. They help with the Lost and Found and the IXI. S. G. A. besides initiating freshmen into the whirl of high school life. They really work! I 'a gf 124 I l LREATIYE WRITING CLUB Here comes another one of my true confes- sions, Josie. Besides quite a few other faults, live always wanted to be a writer. I never joined the Creative Writing Club in school because to put something worth-while down on paper has always been such an effort for me that I thought it would be time wasted. But now Ijm learning nothing about writing while there would have been a chance to learn if I had joined the club. Bliss Thornsburg is the adviser, and every year the members sponsor a literary contest for the whole school besides acting as judges for essay contests. I've been told that they do a lot of individual work just as they would do in any class. This year the club has been down to the Tribune Tower and listened to a few speakers on literary forms. RIORTOX SENATE The KIorton Senate is our school's 'ggrand old rnanw. Hess been going strong for nigh onto fourteen yjars, and hels not giving up yet. He stands over us looking like an ancestral portrait of second cousin Lige on Grandpa's sidefvery smugly satisfied over the accomplishments of his family. The Senate is almost the oldest organization in school. Since it began as a public speaking class, most of our present speech clubs grew out of it. The Senate is divided into two groups-I'Iamiltonians and Ielfersonians f headed by the adviser Mr. Kimball. Rivrzlff that's what they areg just about deadly enemies from competing for that pennant which goes to the winning team. Is the Senate gay in its old age? Why, it holds all kinds of parties! There's still life in that old body and some to spare. Page I- 7 MORTON JUNIOR SAFETY COUNCII, Listen to this, Josie. 4'Observe traffic rules and live to a ripe old agef65o died in 1936 because of bicycles. 40fZ, of the fatal traffic accidents happen to pedestrians. I6,000 dead in 1937. Don't be a jay walker. 3,800 dead in home accidents in 1936. Protect yourself with safety in the honie. I.earn the A. B. Cfs of Safety. Aflwayf bf mnjfulf' I had to make those posters, Josie, for the hIorton Junior Safety Council for safety week. I made so many that I donft wonder I have them memorized. The Safety Council is a club devoted to making XIorton a safer place for the students. hIr. Pierce has charge of the club, and it's because it is a part of a national safety organization that we plan a safety week in Morton. AI UXIOR RILD CROSS Hihen I went up to see Nlr. Kimball about the Junior Red Cross, I found out something I never knew before. Wvhen I contributed last year to help the Red Cross relieve the flood victims, I became a member. So when I asked hir. Kimball what the klunior Red Cross does. he explained that the membership is made up of two representatives from each service club in school. There are about thirty people, then, who work as representa- tives ofthe members of the Junior Red Cross. They sponsor an annual roll-call and get members by contribution, they carry on a kind of international correspondence with schools all over the world. Picture booklets, called portfolios, are made and sent to foreign schools in answer to portfolios received from thern. The next portfolios are goirig to Prague and a city in Greece. lillgff 136 THE STAMP CLUB My! Doesn't that look impressive? HJ. Sterling Morton branch to hold monthly meeting with the Berwyn-Cicero Philatelic Association this evening. Look at it stretched all across the bulletin board. What it means is that the local stamp clubs are going to have a get-together. Mr. hlorley, the club adviser, will speak on some recent stamp issues. Y'knoW, when anyone mentions stamp collect- ing to me, he's got to smile. VVhen I was very young, I found on the sidewalk what I thought Was a rare stamp specimen and immediately resolved to start a collection. After I had Worked myself up to a line state, I found my prize Hstampv to be a tax certificate from a package of cigarettes! HSWapping is theimernbers' favorite indoor sport although it is notfnecessary to have a collection to join this club. 2 :if 5-f . , CL 1 N- ., fi QQ -aa - Q ' 'N ,s its Y' Q54 5 :L A, i. 1 X 'l . 'l iff.. Q S VET? fzeeafg, A- ily F, .Sf:V- ,-5 fl: g ff :SJ -'e' 1 -:J 2 i f r - , . 1 pal.-..Afg23,g-ggi-g.Q?,,-arg: 14.43 ig l i2i3E?i?a , , . . 1 ' 3 .1 Ybggjfff I V , 54591 , ,B Pagz 127 .. . -tva ie qJii?S6Ml. tgpg il- ' A 1 2 ' ' i f. :sig OQV Q fi- , 1' of X i any I 4,,' f' 04 1, a 3 fl -Tl f 'av ..4 .V Ailvwl, -' 'fi 4 G N ,,., I U : MAJ Bl -. AUHFQW? 4 - fr., Jig, f VL- ff? Q lr 9 bfllivgr S, V ,T . , 3 K K x QF ,f . , 1 1' 5 . H5 X f N , A A 2 'W , u 'I ,v,.-, ,1-. !, ..Q..L A -. -wa' z pzmx V' P 1- . 433295: Kgyff , r!- 1, '-'gafga My. 3. T,,g,,, 1 A 23 ,5 -H W, f 1x 'lsf:4H'f1 ' .5435 33 N we Hx 1 1,4 We? B 3 1 .N , 1 'C . . f U l I' hu' ' Q ' ,. - ,,.'if' I-.ff f .-Irs, rj, , . I, x 'fd if If ,X 1 1, ' fcfwcafiicm A BACKWARD GLANCE Now look at our athletic field, Nliss Blow! From this window up here you can see how big it is. If you wanted to walk around it, you could find out its size that way, but just looking at it is much less tiring. I brought you up here because I thought this scene would provide the proper atmosphere for the story of iXflorton's past. You would never suspect it, Josie, but let me tell you this: there's more to that athletic field out there than meets the eye. Just imagine, if you can, the good old days-which didn't seem any too good then-when Nlorton was entirely surrounded by athletic fields and as far as the eye could stretch. A little too much of a good thing is my opinion. But the fields were certainly there, and they were athletic in that they furnished good stamping grounds for the neighborhood cattle to come over and exercise in. Before Morton moved in, the cows held complete property rights over all this section of Cicero, but the tragedy of civilization struck them about that time and made them clear a space big enough for our school. I donat suppose they would have minded very much even then if someone hadn't gone and built a crushed stone road in front. That was the undoing of the cows. From that time on they had to begin looking for other athletic fields. The earliest physical activities in Morton were baseball and football. No one could afford to be picky in those days. If you had the equipment needed, you were accepted on the team. A critical choice of material was unheard of. There was no organization of the gym department, which was really no more than a bunch of fellows playing ball after school. The swimming team was not organized until about IQI9 when it first entered the suburban meet coached' by Mr. Pope. In 1925 wc had an athletic' feld. l Page 130 OUR FOOTBALL TEAM IN 1898 By 1921 hflorton had entered the adolescent age and began thinking seriously of growing up. As a result the attendance increased enough to make it necessary to have a larger P. E. department. The S. M. branch of the Girls, Athletic Association was organized by Miss Gyles, Nliss Miller, and Miss Nlunn. The boys' 'WT' club was founded by Nfr. Joseph. Every institution must have something tragic happen to it before it is fully grown up, and Morton was no exception. A fire about Christmas time of the year 1925 destroyed all that part of the school where the assembly hall and the girls' gym were located. Maybe we could read some- thing prophetic into the fact that with our physical education department firmly established, all the reminders of the crude beginning should be taken away in favor of things that tell the story of enterprise better. lWr. MacLean gave me this list of lvlortonis more recent championships. You may have this copy to take along with you. The heavyweight basketball team was the Suburban League Champ- ion in 1923-24-29-3o and was State Champion in 1932g the lightweight basketball team was the Suburban League Champion in 1924-3o-31 and Northern Illinois Champion in 1932g the frosh-soph basketball team was the Suburban League Champion in 19345 the baseball team was the Suburban League Champion in 1931-32-Qthey were out of the League in ,33 and '34j-35-365 the soccer team has been the Cook County Champion since 19355 the boxing team has been the State Champion since 1934. In a recent ranking of local schools for the IO year period from 1927 to 1937, Nforton was ranked flrst in baseball and lightweight basketball. The Morton lightweight basketball team in 1938 was the runner-up in the consolation bracket of the Stagg National Tournamentf' Pagf 131 TH Reading clockwise O. J. KUDRNOVSKY L. H. BATSON ' J. JAHELKA R. L. FISHER F. J. VV.-XRGA A. SHULTS N. A. ZIEBELL VV. Y. NTCBURNEY A. J. NOVOTNY F. ZIVI W. HYND M. L. LEONARD N. G. HAIER G. LAGERLOF E P. E. FACULTY 51 Reading countfr M. E. FLANDERS G. S. FEXCL R. E. Fox M. R. SHERWOOD M. RUSSELL E. I. IXIURREN P. R. PAVLINEK A. R1cA1.1 C. CTALLAHAN E. JAHELKA E. A. WRIGHT M. T. IYIOULTON B. L. NIARKS HEALTH BUILDERS -clockwife . . MANAGERS' CLUB COACH PAVLINEK, PERINA, SHERRY, Hmm, KIiE'I'ECKA, VVIESER, SMH, HAUT, XVEBER MANAGERS VVho are these boys you see with the teams? formed a club under the advisership of Coach XX hy, they are the team managers. Each sport Pavlinek and, among other things, sponsor a needs someone to carry out many odd jobs Sportsmenjs Banquet every spring. connected with a game. These boys have Top Rau'--Y. YOSATKA, I. CMOLIR, L. josiavn, I.. CARLSON, M. ONDRASEK, A. SLEINIS, Ii. IQOMINOWSKI, A. JVREK. Middfe Row-L. O'BR1EN, H. NEl'IL, F. LONGAWA, E. NEVFFER, A. HEIMI3ROD'l', P. PHILLIPS, F. PETRIZILKA, E. MINOR, F. RENTSCHLER. Bantam Raw -E. ZIB, D. HIJDAN, R. KONA'l'SKE, J. BANAS7 A. SLODICAK, M. CARROLL, H. Wokcesrsiz, B. SCHUBERT. LEADERSHIP GROUP Senior girls have the opportunity of taking gym class of under classmen, and take over leadership as their gym activity. That means part of the responsibility of teaching about that they become an assistant teacher to a seventy girls to folk-dance properly. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Did you know, Josie, that many years ago every girl in P. li. paid loc each semester, and automatically became a member ofthe G. A. A? It was re-organized in I926 with officers, managers, and regular meeting times. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in girls, athletics and gymnastics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. The general meetings are held the ISK Nlonday of every month the fourth and ninth hours, board meetings every two weeks, parties and dinners at regular intervals during Page 135 the year, and games and health activities are sponsored. There are at the present time in the Klorton chapter 240 paid members. The G. A. A. gives four awards, each requiring a specific number of earned points. Sportsmanship, scholarship, games, posture, and hygiene are carefully checked by bliss R. L. Fisher, the club adviser, before each girl gets her award. Josie, letis go to the Little Theater, and I'l1Ietyou sit in the meeting a while. VARSITY M CLUB Because schools wish to show gratitude to their athletes, these institutions award letters. The ideal letterman is not a one-sided athlete but an all-around athlete. He is not only proficient in sports but in his studies also. He doesnlt allow his physical being to over- power his mental personality fbrawn-over- brainsj. In his sports he never forgets his sportsmanshipg it is always foremost in his mind. He remembers that training doesnlt cease when hels oil of the field but continues wherever he goes. In the end he will not only benefit physically from his athletic life but will learn many lessons which are much more costly to learn in latter life. In Xlorton one acquires the privelege of wearing an 'LlX'l77 by earning IOOO points. He ains these oints bv articiatin in 2 ll . P P 3 some phase of athletics. His points are given to him either when he represents his school in some competition with some other high schoolg or in the case of intramural sports, when he takes part in some athletic contest between his fellow students. In such sports as tumbling he is awarded points for his participation in exhibitions. To gain a letter in any sport, one earns a majority of his points in that particular sport. To earn a letter one must be well-rounded, not only because he must be eligible while out for athletics, but after he earns his thousand points, hc must display his versatility by swimming one hundred yards. So you see that to earn an UMM a person must be an ideal individual. Page 136 GIRL'S M CLUB The boys are not the only ones that are awarded 'TWT' 's, Josie. The girls get a break too. They too must remember sportsmanship throughout everything they do and remain in training for their sports whether in season or not. The girls, club was started in 1929 by lXflr. hfIacLean who put hlrs. hrlurren in charge of it. In order to get into this club, a girl must have earned a certain number of hi points won through intramural competition or by scholastic endeavor. Wvhen a girl has met the requirements for joining, she must go through a certain initiation period. During this time, each girl being initiated has to be responsible to one member besides bowing to all the others. They must do such things as carry all their books plus the gym clothes to all their classes. Many times one can see a girl carrying a doll or perhaps an egg or umbrella. Wihen the admittance to the club is finally given, the girls start planning banquets, initiations for incoming members, and other affairs for their beneht and pleasure. This year the girls decided they would like to have a sweater all their own, so they had one designed, now they are 'gsportingn a sweater as well as the boys. However, they went the boys one better and also procured their initials to be worn at the waist. Cenlerpiece al llze M Club banquet Pagf 137 ,. H MM l l Top RowfVAt'cHN, ZITNIK, NELSON, MYSOGLAND. Botlom Row-CARROLL, HOLUB, KREJIE, XIOSATKA, ROESKE. CHEER LEADERS Our energetic group of cheer leaders and our spirited cheering section certainly spurred our team on to many victories this year. livery game saw the cheerleaders out on the gridiron or on the basketball floor leading the cheers of many lusty voices. Cheer leaders are chosen for their agility and their personality. lt takes more than a lusty voice to be a successful one. The leader must have the crowd Hvvith him to get the best results. Nlr. Green, who trains this energetic group is an excellent study in dynamic personality himself. He 'lgets right in there' and demonstrates the contor- tions as he teaches them. This year the cheer leaders have helped to instill in the student body a respect for clean sportsmanship. A code of ethics involving crowd behaviour Was successfully adopted. Wle are proud, Josie, of the conduct of our students at games as Well as we are proud of the sportsmanship of our teams. A typical crowd at a basketball game. Pa ge 135 'MN Top Row-COACH PAVLINEK, WIESER, DIANISH, GLAUBKE, VEAGUE, DROZAN, STEEL.-xv, HORNAT, PUTNA, GLOZR, RAIMAN, DVORAK, JANECEK, DOMBROW, CHISHOLM, MEYER, SELIN, VVEBER, MGR. Middle Row-REITER, HIGGINS, BUscHALco, MATT, ROUBIK, MEYER, PuPEL1s, WOJCIECHOWSKI, Pouvxa, FUGATE, KUDA, VILKELIS, ANDERSON, COOKE, DEFRANCO, REESE, SPERLIK. Bottom Row-KRAL, ALLEN, THORESON, DARFLINGER, MONTAGNO, GROVE, FLICKINGER, CESAL, HAVRANEK, PTAK, ZBASNIK, CRISWQ,LL,STANEK, BAUM1., BROBERG, MUCHA, Pnosci-1, Noiucwrcz. FOOTBALL Although we won but one league victory, Josie, we feel more amply repayed with having produced as good a fullback as Bill Fugate. Captain Bill received two great awards, being selected as first string halfback for the Chicago District All Star Prep football team, sponsored by the Chicago Evening American, and being chosen fullback on the Chicago Daily News All-Chicago District Prep football team by the coaches of the Chicago area teams. By winning their opening tilt of the 737 season the heavies received their first victory in three years, beating Downers Grove by the score of I2-O. Our heavies earned their second victory, their first league victory, against Highland Park with a score of IQ-O. Fugate, Reese, and Bachelli crossed the goal for our touchdowns. 1 Captain BILL FUGATE all-fityfuflback Rereiving the award Pflgf 139 Top R0w'PERINA, Giuaco, CHARLES, LEVANEC, SMITH, KLENAN, HOBE, CECH, BOEHME, CHRIST, PANEC, KORBEL, FUGATE, ROE, MGR. M' - . ' . i zddle Row COACH BATSOL, Womcmz, RALPH, lN1EMAND, REGAN, Down, HAJEK, LARSON, PINGATORE, VVYGONIK, CILAR, REGAN. Bntlom ROWYALLEN, RUT, CEJNAR, KASKE, FARGO, SUDA, OWENS, ALBALlGH, BLAZEK. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Our Frosh-Soph squad, like the heavies, Won but one league encounter. This was against New Trier. ln spite of this a few boys stood above the average players. They Were: Levanek, Fargo, Albaugh, Christ, Neimand, and Hoihe. The purpose, Josie, of our freshman football, like any other Frosh-Soph sport, is not mainly to represent our school in the Frosh-Soph section, but to develop a varsity team for the years to come. just recently Morton in- augurated a new system of developing future football players in which an intramural contest is held to determine just who are the budding possibilities of the freshman class. The boys who show the best prospects are given the opportunity to join a football group, called freshman football. This group doesn't participate in inter-scholastic football competition, it is merely a class Whose sole purpose is to bring out Whatever ulatentl' talent there is in these young boys. These boys, when they become soph- omores, are choice material for the Frosh-Soph football team which gives them the interscholastic competition that is so important in the training of all athletes. Top R010-PAWLIKOCISKI, IANECEK, HOFFMAN, NEUDER, FASIVEKA, DOBES, WIBER, GARRITY, KOSNER, JOYCE, KADLEC, Middle Row-STUCKLEY, Tosr, PICHA, ANDERSON, SALACH, KASPAR, CAROLSON, Sci-iwmzz, GRAUZAS, CREIGHTON. Bottom Row-KEARNY, GRAGNARI, JONSKY, MAHLAK, Cox, FIALASI, GALLAGHER, GAMCOVCZYK, BUSHFORD. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL VARSITY SCORES ' Morton I2 Downers Grove o Morton 6 La Grange I3 K Morton O Oak Park 39 A A A ' ' Morton o West Aurora IQ Morton 0 New Trier I9 Morton IQ Highland Park O Morton O Evanston 7 Morton o Proviso 27 Morton 0 Waukegan I4 JUNIOR-VARSITY SCORES Morton I2 La Grange I8 Morton o Downers Grove IQ Morton O Oak Park ZI Morton o Proviso 25 Morton 6 Oak Park I3 Morton O Proviso 7 Rlorton O Francis Parker I9 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL SCORES Morton o La Grange I2 Morton 6 Proviso I4 Morton 6 Waukegan 7 Morton o Evanston 32 Morton 0 Highland Park I3 Morton 25 New Trier o Morton 6 West Aurora I3 Morton 6 Oak Park I2 Pagz I4I Top R0wiCOACH ZIEBELL, VVANIATA, HIGGINS, Roiasxiz, PARKER, MARESH, TRAINER HYND. Bollom R020-.fhLBAUGH, DAMER, HAPAC, Jucovrc, BECKER, BUSCHALCO, POLIVKA. BASKETBALL Do you remember, Josie, my telling you about our national championship basketball team? This wasn't the only outstanding basketball team we have hadg our teams have always finished at the top. Our varsity team under Coach Ziebell finished their 1938 season in a tie for second place WVith Waukegan with seven victories and five defeats. Starting the season with several injuries our heavies were hampered by a lack of scoring punch, but rehabilitation of the squad enabled them to finish the season in fine style. After we won two practice games from Riverside-Brookfield and La Grange, our quintet won their first Suburban League con- test against Proviso, 20-14. We beat Proviso in their first league loss in 24 tilts. Ace Parker was the high point man, scoring eight points. Bad luck hit the squad, resulting in the loss of our next four Suburban League encounters to Waukegan, New Trier, Oak Park, and Highland Park. Our varsity five executed a surprise victory in their next Suburban League game by handing Evanston its first defeat, 25-20. Captain Bill Jugovic presided over the point- making for both sides, with eight points on four fleld-goals. Fine defensive fioor work on the part of Ken Polivka helped play an import- ant part in our victory. Coach Norm Ziebell had installed a winning combination, because they won all the remain- ing league games except against New Trier. In this game they lost by one point, 25-24. The traditional Oak Park encounter was successful for our five because they swamped the Orange and Blue, 33-22. Arch,' Albaugh led our scoring attack with thirteen points. Joe Hapac came next with seven points. ln the last Suburban League encounter our heavies beat Evanston for the second time, Pug: 142 30-21. Bill Jugovic ended his league season by scoring eleven points, to lead our attack. lncidently, we were the only team to hand Evanston, the league leaders, two consecutive defeats. It was the third year in a row that we had finished in second place. In the regional tournament we were ranked behind Proviso, who placed last in our league. In spite of this great handicap of not being ranked behind York, our team made a good showing. It was the prediction of many fans that our boys would upset the tall Yorkers and take the regional crown. In our first round match against Riverside-Brookfield, we easily won. In the semi-final battle against York we staged a game fight. The Yorkers took the lead in the first half and held it throughout the entire game. The last few minutes of play saw a desperate rally from our squad. Ken Polivka led our team with ten points. The factors that contributed to our defeat were a lack of team play and the tall Yorkers ability to rebound shots. Nlorton easily took the consolation crown from Provisog but this didn't enable us to qualify for the sectional tournament. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES hlorton Riverside-Brookfield Morton La Grange Nlorton Proviso Morton Wiaukegan lXfIorton Crane Mortori Harrison lXfIorton New Trier lNIorton Oak Park Morton Highland Park Morton Evanston Nlorton Proviso Morton Highland Park Morton Wiaukegan lXfIorton New Trier Morton Oak Park Morton Evanston REGIONAL TOURNILY lWorton Riverside-Brookfield Nlorton York Morton Proviso Top Row-STACKLEY, KLEPSZAS, KLEPSZAS, GLAESEL, NEMECEK, BLECHTA, SVOBODA, KALAL, CAPALBO. Middle R010-COACH FENCL, KRAUZ, ZVETINA, SLEZAK, PLAESE, BONAGUIDI, STASI, STRUMILLO, SHERR, MGR. Bottom Row-LAVATY, DEMKOVICH, MICHI, SOLDAT, ALBAUGH, Down, SLIWA, BOEHME. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL The freshmen-sophomore basketball quintet are co-champions of the 1938 Suburban League race. Coach Fenclfs five finished the season in a tie for first place with Oak Park, with nine victories and three defeats. Our team lost to Riverside-Brookfield 21-20, and then defeated La Grange 26-22 in the first two pre-season games. The frosh-sophers lost their first Suburban League game against Proviso, I8-I2. Captain Bill Albaugh led the squad in the second Suburban League encounter to a 23-16 victory. Dowd was high point man for the locals with eleven points. In the next Suburban League game we defeated New Trier by the score of 45-24. Dowd was again high-point man hitting the laces for nineteen points. Captain Albaugh was second with eight. After losing our next game to the strong Oak Park quintet the frosh-sophers swept the next six Suburban League games with victories. The victims were Highland Park, twiceg Evanstong Provisog Waukegang and New Trier. The loss on the part of the Evanston five was its first in Suburban League competi- tion. Sliwa paced the yearlings offense with eight points. Oak Park again stopped our Maroon march by beating us 22-16. The result was the locals third defeat of the year. Inability to sink free-throws and the Oak Parkers fast break were the main causes of the defeat. Sliwa, Dowd, Albaugh, and Demkovitch supplied the action for our team. By defeating Evanston 20-IS we clinched a first place berth. Albaugh led the team in scoring with nine points. Heroic efforts on the part of Dowd and Demkovitch assured Nlorton of its victory. Midway in the final quarter an Evanston man broke loose and sped down the floor for a sure basket. But Dowd in a surge of speed stole the ball, and as he fell he tied it up. Demkovitch and Dowd scored the winning margin. FROSH-SOPH SCORES hflorton Riverside-Brookfield Morton La Grange Morton Proviso Morton Walikegan Morton Crane Morton Harrison lVlorton New Trier Morton Oak Park Morton Highland Park Morton Evanston hlorton Proviso Morton Highland Park Morton Waukegan Morton New Trier Morton Oak Park Morton Evanston SWIMMING Considering the talent that was on hand, Coach Wargals 1938 varsity and frosh-soph swimming teams had good seasons. Our var- sity squad had to Suburban League victories and four defeats, While our frosh-soph boys won three and lost seven meets. SCORES VARSITY Nlorton Senn Nlorton Crane Morton Crane lX4orton New Trier lX4orton VVaukegan Morton Oak Park Nlorton Evanston lNlorton Highland Park FROSH-SOPH lXlorton Senn lWorton Crane Morton Crane hlorton New Trier hlorton Waukegan Morton Oak Park Nlorton Evanston Morton Highland Park Morton Proviso Morton Blaine Pagf 145 SOCCER TEAM Top Row-SAss, BICICCHI, BICICCHI, KOLINEK, HOLUB, Tvnzrcrcv, Co-captain, DVORAK, SRNENSKY, CHESLA, CUDA, CoAcr-1 JAHELKA. Bottom Row-KASPAR, CARTER, SOBIESKI, Hikscnsxzko, PRASER, MICA, KLETECKA. SOCCER Soccer, Josie, is another sport at which our athletes are not only good, but just a little bit better than any other school in Cook County. For the past four years our soccer- men have laid claim to this county title. Oak Park, our toughest opponent, was defeated in a series of two games. Because our team had a majority of points, they claimed the series and the county title, which depended upon the series. We easily defeated the Oak Parkers in our first encounter, 3-og but they triumphed over our boys in the latter meeting, I-o. This gave us three points to their one. Tilden, Chicago Soccer League Champions, were also defeated by our men in a series of two games, O-o and 110. Although such outstanding men as the co- captains, Vanek and Tvrzicky, composed the squad, the victories were all due to team-work and keeping the ball constantly on the ground, a carpet play. Our soccer-men displayed excellent sportsmanship by having few fouls called against them. Very few humorous things can possibly happen in a soccer game. One of the never to be forgotten events was the goal scored by two men. It occured at the Oak Park game when Cuda and Carter simultaneously rushed and kicked the ball for a goal. Our first game against Mooseheart was played in a heavy downfall of rain. The ball was practically unmanageable, being very slippery. The rain hindered any progress whatsoever. Even though both teams had to face equal difficulties, our constant bombard- ment of goal shots gave us a decisive victory. Page I46 At the second Schurz game, one of the most exciting games of the season, we scored the first goal. They then swamped us with two consecutive goals, making the situation look somewhat hopeless. Then, quick as a Hash, we retaliated with four rallying points, making our victory a sure thing. At both of the University meets we were met with unusual courtesy. Our boys natur- ally reciprocated with the same genial play. At the second Oak Park encounter, which was the last of the season, the ground was completely covered with a two-inch layer of snow. The surface of the field was hard and slippery. Both teams were sliding 'call over the lotf, Oak Park's goal was put in on an erratic free shot, kicked from about thirty yards out. The fullbacks were Biccihi and Kolinek. Tvrzicky, Dvorak, and Chesla took care of the halfback positions. Cuda and Srnensky played left wing and right wirg respectively. Carter, Hirschberg, Vanek, and Sass made up the rest of the squad. I I SOCCER SCORES 1938 lX1orton Tilden lVIorton Mooseheart Morton Schurz lVlorton Tilden Morton Crane lX4orton Mooseheart hlorton Schurz Nlorton University lVIorton Oak Park lWorton University Morton Oak Park Top R0w-MANN, Mgr., BUSCHALCO, STOKES, STANEK, KANAK, WALDVOGEL, MEYER, Hmscmasnc, POLIVKA, JERIK, WAN1- ATA, ZIARKO, BEZDEK, Mgr. Bottom R010-BEZDEK, MELECHAJN, STRUMILLO, PIANOWSKI, DRISH, Captain, KOLB, ALBAUGH, DEVAN, COACH FENCL. Baseball, Josie, is one of the many reasons for our schoolls wide-spread fame. As defend- ing champions of the Suburban League, our varsity baseballers under Coach Fencl corn- pleted a very successful season by finishing in second place. Our squad suffered but one defeat during the season losing to New Trier by the score of 5-3. In this apparently unexciting game our string of 2I victories was broken by a gentleman by the name of Bruhn. The deciding factor in this game unexpectedly appeared when Bruhn hit a home run with two men on base. Pianowski was the losing pitcher. In the first game of the season we tied Far- ragut, the game being called on account of darkness. The baseballers provided new hope by beat- ing Senn. Kenny Polivka struck out two, and Elmer Malecha led the hitters. Loyola Academy was our next victim. In the first Suburban League encounter of the season our varsity team shut out Oak Park, 5-o. Pianowski fanned IO and allowed 3 hits. Oak Park started off with a bang in the first inning, but versatile hurling on the part of John Pianowski stemmed the tide. The next two games were played against Highland Park. The first game was won by the score of 9-I. In the second encounter we collected 20 hits behind the pitching of Polivka and Meyer and won I6-7. Evanston was the next victim by the score of I7-8. Our nine collected I6 hits with Malecha, Buchalco, Kolb, and Drish leading the hitting. This was the second league victory for Pianowski. In the next game our boys beat Oak Park for the second time. Avenging the earlier defeat in the season at the hands of Bruhn of New Trier, we bounced back and defeated them. Kolb led the attack with 3 hits. Page 148 The last two games were easy victories for us. VVe defeated Proviso and Waukegan. This year's team started off with a bang. Kenny Polivka pitched as no other pitcher in the Suburban League has pitched in the past I7 yearsg he hurled a no hit, no run game. The victim was the Oak Park squad who was shut out by Pianowski last year. Kenny didn't allow any man to even so much as reach first base. He fanned 16 of the 2I batters that faced him. This, Josie, is just a sample of what our boys will do to bring home that Suburban League Crown. Our team is not only made up of crafty pitchers who shut out opponents but of clever Helders and slugging batters who stop them dead in their tracks. So take my advice, Josie, and don't ever come within a mile of our ball park if a game is being played. If, however, you should wander within a few blocks of our park, either be sure that our opponent is at bat or charter an armored car. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Morton Farragut Morton Senn lVIorton Loyola Academy hforton Oak Park Morton Highland Park Morton Highland Park Rforton Evanston Nforton New Trier Morton Oak Park Rforton New Trier Morton Proviso Morton Waukegaim GYM TEAM ZILKA, SLOUKA, KRUPICKA, TOMSOVIC, CHRENCIK, Coach KUDRNOVSKY. GYM AND TUMBLING SIXTH HOUR CLASS Top ROZUYCIUNNELL, HRUBES, BARILE, CIINSBURG, KOLAR, KASUBA, POLICH, MII.LER, RANKIN, DZUIBALA. Middle Raw-SLOUKA, PHILLIPS, ZAABEL, LINDEMAN, HAUT, SMITH, CUNNINGHAM, KYPRY, DUDELKA, NIEMANO. Bottom ROUJYFARONE, KANTA, KUPKA, SIICHY, STECHMILLER, JELINEK, ALOISIO, LATOWSKI, GRAGNANI, COACH KUDERNOY- SKY. Page 150 The Morton tumblers not only have a high class teamg they also have a high class coach. Last year in the annual A. A. U. meet the team claimed the first three places in both the novice and championship divisions. They stood as follows in the novice divisions: ISI, Zaabelg 2nd, Phillipsg and 3rd, Sloukag While in the championship divisiong ISt, Vanekg 2nd, Phillipsg and 3rd, Zaabel. The local tumblers practically monopolized all the honors in the Life's athletic tourney last fall. Morton's tumbling coach, Nlr. O. Kudrnovsky, besides being an excellent tumbler is a former national champion of the parallel bars. The present tumbling club is a combination of Coach Kudrnovsky's gym club and the tumbling club which was previously under the direction of Coach lyleglathery, who is no longer on lN'lorton's teaching staff. The mat-men practice faithfully at the sixth and seventh hours every day. Each hour elects a president and a captain of that respective hour. George Slouka was elected from the sixth hour groupg George Oden from the seventh hour group. Because tumbling is very graceful and requires the use of practically every muscle, it is very enjoyable to watch. The local tumblers participate in many exhibitions. So great is their fame, that they open every annual physical education exhibition held at Morton. On one occasion the tumblers performed at a banquetg at another at a basketball game. They also perform at numerous exhibitionsg but, Wherever they go, they are always sure to find a Well pleased group of spectators. SEVENTH HOUR CLASS Top RDWTMAZUREK, SASEK, TYKOL, SCHUBERT, CERRARA, MARTIN, RUDE, CARLSON, BONGIANNI, PLUMER. Middle Raw-HETZEL, NOVOTNY, TYGETT, SISUL, ODEN, PETERSEN, TOMAN, RE, JEMM, LINHART. Bottom R0'ZU+PAUSCH, SCHRAEDER, LANG, KRUPICKA, BIEMICK, Tosl, ONDROVIC, MICKELSON. Page 151 Top Row-Kool-IY, CHMELIK, HEIMSTAEDT, BROWN, NEMECEK, VODAK, PAos, SISUL, SMITH. Middle Row-FLICKINGER, ISBELL, VVEIFFENBACH, ZEMAN, BELSAN, KOTLIN, DAMER, BOROWIAK, SMITH, KREV. Botlom Row-MUCHA, Rows, Lum-zow, BONAGUIDI, ALLEN, Sounaras, HALIK, CARROLL, PHILLIPS. TRACK AND FIELD Although our cinder-men have not copped the Suburban League championship, they are rejoicing. Their spirits are lifted by the fact that they, the most shabbily equipped team in the S. L. as far as track is concerned, has continually overcome one of the most elaborately equipped schools-Waukegan. lWorton's track-men are handicapped because they have neither a fieldhouse nor an indoor track in which to condition all year round. Kforton gets her track material in the same manner as other teams. She sponsors a tournament in the gym classes to discover any talent that lacks just a bit of coaching to become top-notch. Our track-men faithfully practice daily during the fifth and eleventh hours. During 'the winter months practice is held in the halls, in warmer weather on the athletic field. No home meets are held. The team is never chosen by mere personal opinion, tryouts are always held before meets to see just who shall compete. Because Nforton has recently become track conscious, her track team is never shy of men in the running events. Field events, however, have not quite as many participants due to the special skill involved. This year the varsity squad looks forward to a successful season with Allen in the dashes, Bonaguidi and Brown in the hurdles, Brown in the half-mile, Kuba and Moffat in the mile, Phillips, Allen, and Wieilfenbach in the broad- jump, Bonaguidi in the high jump, Sauders and Flickinger in the pole vault, and janacek and Kuda in the discus and shot put. The Frosh-Soph squad shows good prospects with Rehberg and Halik in the dashes, Voight in the hurdles, Rehberg in the 663, Krev in the broad-jump, the Smiths in the pole-vault, Pahis in the discus, and Loeffler and Nemecek in the shot put. hlorton trackmen have held the Suburban League 660 Championship for the past four years. Roy Brown is the present holder of the title. Bob Meyer is the present Suburban League frosh-soph discus champion. Bob Rehberg holds the Suburban League frosh- soph 220 laurel. This year the lkforton varsity boys defeated the junior college squad, SI-41. This was no surprise, they have always suffered defeat at the hands of our much younger and agile cinder-men. Page 152 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM -GUILLIMAN KUBA REHBURG VOIGHT MOFFAT CoAcH KUDRNOVSKY Up and over Discus thrower Brown wins again Going over obstacles Page 153 GEORGE MARTINEK, KDE KLIMES, LEONARD SZUDY, RAY BENES, FRANK GAWLE, ARTHUR ANs1L1, RAY FINCH, LEONARD BLOMARCZ, WILLIAM MRIZEK, GEORGE BARTUSEK, GEORGE HEJNA, JAMES KLERONOMOS, JOE GALLUCI, ARMANDO Vu0Lo, EDWARD SAP1NsR1, ROBERT LARSON, Coach J. JAHELKA. BOXING Do you know, Josie, that we have the toughest aggregation of boxers in the state? As a result of their twenty-two consecutive victories, our boxers have laid claim to the state boxing championship for the past three years. In spite of this fact our fighters are not gloating over their past achievements: they are working very hard, preparing to make victory the inevitable for the future. How are they doing this? Why, they are holding annual tournaments in the school for the purpose of discovering any hidden, latent talent that is sure to be neglected in a school as large as Morton. The winners of this year's tournament, the second in the history of our school, are as follows: Tony IVIustardi, paperweight, Joseph Galluci, Hyweightg Ed Sryundky, junior bantamweight, George Hejna, bantamweightg George Bartusek, junior featherweight, Arthur Ausli, featherweightg Ray Finch, junior lightweight, Frank Gawle, lightweight, Bill lNIrizek, Welterweight, Irwin Kolar, middleweightg and Richard Sedlak, heavyweight. After politely inviting fourteen other boxing- minded schools from various parts of Illinois to be their guests at the first Northern Illinois high school boxing tournament, our boxers rudely massacred almost every visiting pugilist to claim the state high school boxing title. The fourteen schools which were entered in this fistic tournament are as follows: Waukegan, Hinsdale, Highland Park, Peoria Manual, McHenry, Peotone, Durand, Downers Grove, Dundee, Blue Island, Grant, Community High, Elgin, and Riverton. Morton fighters fought their way to seven of the eight final bouts: live of them came out state champions. The newly crowned state champions are as follows: Hardy of IXIorton, paperweightg Hejna of Morton, bantamweightg Gawle of lXfIorton, featherweight, Capt. Szudy of Morton, welter- weight: VVarmick of Peoria, middleweight, and Martinek of IWorton, heavyweight. Pagz 154 According to the plan whereby each victory in the entire contest yielded one point, the schools rated as follows: Nlorton, 20, Peoria, Io: Grant, 85 Dundee, 65 Downers Grove, 41 and both Hinsdale and Blue Island, 2 each. The success of the local boxers is due in no small part to the tireless effort of their industrious coach, Klr. J. Jahelka, who also coaches KIorton's championship Soccer team. Coach Jahelkais excellent leadership is self- evidenced in his two championship teams. BREAK IT UP, BOYS AND IN 'rms CORNER I A LEFT HOOK A. SCHUMILZ, R. TAUER, J. TOMAN, J. CUDA, Coach N. ZIEBELL GOLF The golfers, like the tennis-men, hold an intramural tournament every year to find out what material there is in the school. This year Albert Schurnlitz beat Jerry Cuda to take the Championship. The squad is small and composed of versatile players who shoot in the eighties. This year, according to coaches of several schools, they have a good chance to take first place due to the return of last yearls entire squad. TENNIS This year the team looked on to a very suc- cessful season for two very good reasons: many new prospective players have turned up, and most of the players of other schools were graduated. The Morton netmen not only have, for the first time in eight years, beaten Oak Park, but they ended in second place. The netmens, strength was due to their two good doubles teams. 1,., , , ,..............., ,.. , ....,,..., .. . R. ALLEN H. KOLB, R. Pukvrs, R. VASEK, L. KREUGER, R. JERIK, A. BUIVIDAS, W. KRATKY, Coach MCBURNEY. I Page 156 INTRAMURAL The object of every school is to develop its students mentally as well as physically. The ideal student is never one-sided but is a versatile individual who is equally proficient in sports as well as in his studies. Because of this fact, Morton has added to its curriculum the physical education department. The object of this department is not to develop muscle-menv but to give every individual a general physical training. If a person happens to have a greater skill and knowledge in some sport, he goes out for that particular team. Students are given a general physical examination every year. If they are found to be defective to such an extent that physical exercise will harm them bodily, they are excused from the physical participation. The object of our physical education system is to develop skill, understanding,.and good form for all sports. The first year takes up the use of the poles. This develops a skill of gymnastics in the student. In his second year the student is taught some fundamental stunts in tumbling. This not only makes him more able to avoid bodily injury but develops muscles which are seldom used in other sports. In his third year the student is taught the fundamentals of a few sports such as basketball and football. In the spring of this year he is able to show what he has gained from this course by participating in a contest Cpentathlonj which calls for accuracy and skill in baseball, football, basket- ball, and soccer. The highest scorers are given certificates. The student is also taught how to wall-scale. He makes use of this skill in the annual contest held at the P. E. exhibit. Along with all of this physical work a student attends health pictures twice monthly. Aside from the regular gym work many tournaments are held between the gym classes in such sports as football, baseball, and basketball. These are purely for the enjoy- ment of the individuals and to give every student a chance at tournament competition. A bird's eye View Look out below Upand Over A future Dempsey? Time to spare Recuperating from action Upside down A Morton crowd F The great Kratky The kickoff Wall scalers at work Baseball game in distance Forehand drive Girls at play Push 'em up, Tony Miss hlorton candidates LS KICKBALL Let's hurry to the athletic f1eld,Josie, so that We Won't miss the kickball game between the championship teams of all the classes, morning and afternoon. Oh, We're just in time. The team is up to kick. The field is somewhat like a soccer field, did you notice? That pole out there serves as a base. After the player at bat kicks the ball, she attempts to run around the post and back without the players on the opposing team hitting her. Look! A girl just scored. That means a point for the team at bat. When three outs are made, the side is retired, and the team out in the field comes to bat. Wasn't that a great game? I'm so glad that all the first teams and the M club are going to have a banquet, maybe We can get something to eat. There are six hundred girls here for a turkey dinner. The best table and best stunt get a box of candy. I'm afraid we'll have to leave now, but I'lI see you bright and early tomorrow for those horseshoe, ping-pong, and shuflleboard games. TOURNAMENT WINNERS-AFTERNOON Page 16 THE GIRLS PUT ON A MOCK WEDDING AT THE KICKBALL BANQUET ILLUSTRATED LESSON ON HOW TO DRESS FOR GYM. TOURNAMENT WINNERS-MORNING VOLLEY BALL Letls go up to the girls' gym, Josie, and Watch the girls play volleyball. lf We stand near that net which reaches seven feet above the ground We can see all the plays very well. Volleyball is really a very fast and exciting game. just watch how gracefully that girl serves the ball, it's going over the net and the team of girls lined up in three rows on the other side ofthe net try to hit the ball back. The girls in the back row usually hit the ball to the girl in the first or second rows, and they in turn hit the ball very hard and down over the net so that the opposing team has difhculty in returning the ball, which is similar to a soccer ball but much lighter. The exercise one gets from volleyball is very healthful, for can't you see the muscles working When that girls jumps and reaches for that ball, Josie? ll hen We have more time, welll come down and try the game, but now l've got something very interesting to show you, let's go. Volley ball is a year 'round game Page 162 SHUFFLE BOARD Come to the girls' gym to Watch this shuffle- board game. It is seldom played in the gym classes. In this game Wooden pucks are pushed along a board, table, or floor with a staff, the object being to place the pucks in certain areas outlined on the board. It is a very popular sport on shipboard. Doesn,t it look as if it would be fun? HORSESHOES Outside of the school on the athletic Held We find our horseshoe rinks equipped with stakes but not with horseshoes which the girls supply for themselves. Senior girls sometimes play this game in the spring and fall for gym credit. PING PONG Open that door and peek in, Josie. This is our ping pong room. Ping pong is a game played with paddles and a small ball. On the middle of the table is a net, and one must hit the ball over the net and hit the other side of the table to earn points. Ping pong may be played With two or four people, single or doubles respectively. Most senior girls clamor to get ping pong as a gym activity, for it is fun and they don't have to dress for gym. SENIOR NINTH HOUR CHAMPIONS SLODICAK REZNIK O'BR1EN MACENA PHILLIPS TONELLI SCHWAGER. D 3 J J 3 3 BASKETBALL Sit there, Josie. VVould you like to see some basketball games? Basketball is a fast game which requires skill. The principal of the game is to make baskets to score points. In girlls rules there are three guards and three forwards on each team. The forwards of one team and the guards of the other team cannot cross the middle line. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CLASS Page 164 SOPHOMORE 5:10 CHAMPIONS Soucizk, HRUDA, DUCHON, KRUEGER, HAMACEK, BENDA. Our tournaments are organized through gym classes, and there are several extra curricular basketball teams in existence at the present time. Oh what a graceful shot, and presto the ball goes through the basket for two points! If the girl had been fouled and had made a free shot, she Would have received one point. I'm so glad you like basketball and will come out for it, Josie. You'll enjoy it. JUNIOR BASKETBALL cLAss . Page 165 A l ir ir BERTHA VALUCH ir ir VIVIAN REZNIK ir PAULINE PHILLIPS DONNA CLAIRE REIIKOPF 'A' 'A' MILDRED HANZLIK IIMII CLUB STARS These five girls, Josie, are the girls who have received Stars from the girl's M Club. The girls who have earned two MHS by being clean sports, good athletes, and Willing workers are eligible to receive the stars. We feel proud of the girls who receive one M and look up to them, therefore the girls with two M s are placed upon a pedestal. It is diHicult for a girl to receive an M quickly for there are not as many competitive sports open to girls as to boys. Hard work and ability have earned stars for these five girls. Page 166 GOLF BOWLING TENNIS Let's go out to see the tennis players, shall we? I wish you could meet Miriam Grantg she was the champion of the girls last year. I wonder if she will win again this year. You know you can play singles or doubles. Tennis is really a game of skill requiring muscle coordination and steady nerves. While we're outside, per- haps we could watch the golfers. Senior girls may take this sport as one activity. The idea is to teach the girls some sport they can use as recreation in later years. Arenlt those girls graceful? Now we'll go down to the bowling alleys on 59th Court and Cermak Road to watch the girls bowl. All the girls are rushing down the street so that they can sign up and will not have to wait so long to play. That girl has excellent formg her body follows through with the ball. I wonder what her score is. Let's look. She made a strike and then knocked down 9 pinsg therefore her score is IQ in the first box. One has IO turns to bowl in one line with 2 balls with each turn. Bowling is a senior activity and one line counts as a day's gym class. Bowl- ing is one of the first exercises. A TAP DANCING GROUP TAP AND FOLK DANCING Let's go to the auditorium foyer now, Josieg We may see some folk dancing. It's fun to learn the polka and schottische. Sometimes folk dances are given at physical education programsg then the girls look real pretty in colorful costumes. The girls learned the Big Apple this year and had a grand time. Let's Wait for a tap dancing group, Josie. They always have tap dances given at the physical education exhibition. The girls certainly have a flne sense of rhythm. If they would get mixed up once, I should think they would be lost. See how they all move together. A GROUP or BIG APPLERS Page 168 Top Row GORSKIJ,SOLCH CISAR PISAR Bl RNE11 VIIFAS, PONDLICEK, ROESNER, SVARC, VACHTA, ALLEN, MLINARICH, Thzrd Row MOLLER BENEDICI, REHKOPF lxtro Wojs ZILA, BURNS, LOULAN, HORN, VATERS, LUKES. SerondRaw KALIVODA SFLMPS XEAGLE KARLICH X'XINKLER,STIPEK,TETREV. SAVING CLASS I almost forgot the swimmers. Would you like to see them, Josie? This year there were two classes for advanced mermaidsg it certainly was fine that there were special classes for teaching proper methods of rescuing people. VVouldn't you be pleased if you were a life-saver, Josie? When the girls met twice a week, they learned the various approaches, carries, and breaks necessary for a life- saver to know. They also practiced the Prone Pressure method of resuscitation, learned to use torpedo buoys and life-preservers in towing their victims, and practice with poles to make rescues without going in after the drowning person. Some- times after passing the test some girls assumed UP IN THE AIR DOING THE JACKKNIFI2 N. Top R0w1KRENEK, MARTIN, ELKER, Liaison, JACOBS, Bxoz, GRATTEAU, GROVE, KIEPER. Bottom R0wfHEROLD, MALONE, GRIESBAUM, MURPHY, NOVAK, STASKUS, RAW'ERS, ROESNER, LASTOUKA, HRUDA. LIFE GUARDS a great deal of responsibility by taking life-guard duty to help the gym teachers in the swimming poolg it was excellent experience for them. By volunteering to do this work they rendered a service to the school Without seeking rewards. Sometimes when the life-saving practice was over, the teachers instructed the interested in simple diving. Both the life-savers and the girls just learning the necessary information derived a great deal of enjoyment from both the swimming and life-saving practice because it helped them keep in trim for the summer swimming. RESCUE WORK Page 171 POSTURE CLASSES Everyone wants to look his best for some special occasion, and the easiest way to ac- complish that is to get into the habit of feeling top-notch and looking your best every day. In the posture classes we try to acquire the habit of good posture, which is the best way to get rid of the slumped and droopy way of carrying onefs self around. Thinking of stretching up to the ceiling or the sky QQ 44-IOOIZ of the time is a big help in changing the almost-on-the-verge-of- collapse look. e Poor posture may be the result of bad habits of sitting, standing, and walking, of fatigue or of improper nutrition. So first we try to find out the causes, and start working to eliminate those faults. The posture classes are a part of the regular gym work for those girls who need individual help, the girls attending the posture classes two days a week and going to their regular gym class the other three days. We find two different conditions in the girls who have poor posture: the girl who is very flexible and does not have the strength, co-ordination, and sense of balance to maintain good posture in her activities, and the girl who is so stiff from habitual poor posture that she cannot pull herself up out of the improper body position. In the latter case, many special stretching exercises are needed for limbering up, before good results begin to show up. If a girl really wants to improve her appearance, and tries to think about her carriage no matter what activity she is engaged in, she will see the improvement very quickly. Half-hearted work in the posture classes does not bring results. It is not what the girls are told to do, but what they themselves think and do all day, that will improve their appearance. The posture department is under the direction of Miss lvlarks and Miss Leonard, who work with the girls in well ventilated and lighted rooms. Posrvruz c1.AssEs ARE A PART or rr-is REGULAR GYM woruc. Page 172 adm! DR. HARRY SMEJKAL Nurse, EMMA CHURRAN Our Medical Department is another outgrowth of the Physical Education Department, Josie. With the rapid increase in attendance at lylorton, it has been necessary to broaden the scope of the department to take all possible precautions for the prevention of disease. Health education is considered a vital part of our system. Each year every student is given a thorough examination, and if a defect is found, an attempt is made to remedy the ailment. This year, and for years to come, each freshman is to be given the tuberculin test. If traces of tuberculosis are discovered, proper care Will be provided. These yearly examinations and the daily routine of the doctor and nurses, which might be anything from thawing frozen ears to extracting ingrowing eyelashes, show how progressive our school has been toward the promotion of health. Page 173 94 Hx JN' 1 E 29.5.4 I 155 ,ffl-Ez 3211- iii' .wwk ik, . , -5 ' ' 6441 ..' vc? X af. .VL x 45. sq ww Y ' 2 X. .?v::g'- X ' rt 9 x Wi 4 43 I px r avr.. N. -'z-W fl 211- f 5. -'fi'- 5 f . 1. -'5' -Mui' X ' 5'-5 . 'Sf a ' C.-4. yr - 1 5-'fy'-g21.g,,, ' 1213- 4' '. 552 ' 7? , ff 12'fz ' ,, 3f5?:'5 j ,, -fag : - . j - ,, .- ' . Q'-gg. -.3 . 05113, -f -1 - 7. EAU 1.-Z 237 9, .. f- . '-2-sw .fi-11. '- . .f f ' 'ff!2fl:Af'1'fk,'Ii-lm ' x ' 'ab'-'-1.-.': .:.-fs:-Q -' - -.310 if va- .sf ., fi 'fn' '5,.wjg:.f25:54fgg,-. TT.. 2QiL?5'1f'. 'f - Ziff' -. SLG, T , j'H3,,, g :5:TJ. ,.,f' 'Q 5..- -- - '-a-2-:,-- -1 '-. -f-wuz. :. . -gf, ,, Y., - -ff-.ma .yr .gl if f.'-:Ju -,-if-1 ' '-- ga? .eg .J .3-sg' - 2, L5:TW ' - v. Y' Li? zgaif 'Q a wash -. 1. Q- Q' -- :T .Q if :tf.,.,.:f ' K x-- rg 3 'xz wk N, I ' H. Y A 7011141134 CHARLES R'1ILLER XVILLIAM BEST NIILDRED KLEPAL PHILIP CARTER Prexzdent Vue-P1'e.f1dfnz S efretary Treafu fer M.H.B. STH HR. J.H.B. 7TH HR. I Readingfrom Zqfz lo right NI.H.B. STH HR.fTop Row-R. Sturenfeldtg A. Iaskunasg H. Holmbergg R. Basterg Fialag G. Rlareshg I. Studneyg L. Reeve? R. Cechg E. Spatnyg R. Matchag A. Hyblg H. Grillotg VV. Kopsag -I. jirsa. Middle Row4H. Ritzmag H. Sykorag A. Van Curag E. Jirmag V. Ladziuskig M. Hradekg G. Vokoung M. Kamowskeg B. Husekg K. Hoeckerg J. Kostkag E. Krejci. Bottom Row-fL. Johnson, G. Jemmg R. Blahag G. Nobleg L. Hradekg E. Wehrmang R. De Loreuzog R. Niareskag -I. lNTodryg C. Engmang G. Vosicky. J.H.B. 7TH HR.-Top Rowe-E. Muzikg R. Schriverg NI. Longbelug A. Nisseng A. Vrbag P. Carterg D. Wohlfordg R. Stejspalg W. Albaughg J. Burnsg H. Langnerg L. Sargisong R. Henkeg L. Klima. Illiddle Rowfl.. Ryszg Marshg M. Rueschg J. Vrtisg F. Bemotosg L. Zajicekg NI. Kremskeg M. Zuskag L. Harrisg L. Cavag D. KOUHOV'S1iiQXfT.N0I EhQ1X. Burian. Bottom RQZUHWV. Kanikulag F. Janoiskig D. Kopeckyg M. Duygaug Deklyen, R. Vidasg G. Vodnanskyg A. Sarnog R. Gardnerg A. jamriskog E. Boydg L. Novak. PagfI76 J.H.B. STH HR. A.C.B. STH HR. A.C.B. STH HR. R.NI.C. 4TH HR. Rfad from lzjft to right. -l.lI.B. 8TH lla.-Tap Row-ll. Sllwassg C. Krierg ll. Bozaug R. lyngaasg C. Spearsg C. Kotrelcg B. Simmonsg G. Pocicg P. Grueucr F. 'llolarllqg C. lochum. .llicldfz Row-C. Uhlirg .Xndcrsong H. Palezervverkig A. Stankusg D. Fieberg D. Kompareg S. Holmcsg G Swansong VV. Krcwg D. lNilsoug D. Dell Armi. Boffom Row-C. 'llrislcag F. Yochcrerg Lllatkag xl. Klojatlmg I. Stiegg R. Str-:pamela l .Fl'on1czakg5l. Kr1itteugM. Gvozichg l.. Sauflg l . Kowalski. A.B.C. STH HR.-Top ROCUWKI. llvlnschg R. Hyuekg R. listakg .'X. Tanbourcg Zemang -I. Prlbylg Rl. Gajdosg R. Kaminskig Koza L. Streclcg F. Habadag V. Rczabekg E. Svchla. Jllidfllz RowvG. Doleslcag C. Kolacekg F. B3,llIlg21I'Yl1CI'QE.lD3HlQG.SlSCOQ VV. Kotaska R. Bokerg Hapacg G. lfargog XI. Klollerg I.. klaulceg C. Schuctz. Bollom Row-E. Proseckyg E. Scl1Wab5A. l leiscl1mangXI. Dolejs F. Krulg Lcpszzg D. xlohusong A. Smcrzg D. Flaringg B. Klillcrg Nl. Owsiankag I.. xlirake. .X.C.B. STH llR.fTo7z Rc1w+.'X. ,lccmeng D. Laurseng ll. Blmmiarsg R. Smausg D. llkog K. ljlourdg Pavclkag T. l'lcr1'arag l ika1' H. Houpyg .X Kurth. .lliddle Rowfl.. Dovjakg H. Putnamg D. Pritikiug D. Slllllllg L. Bertelseug C. Bakerg R. Klurrayg E. Buekema XI. Nlayerg lf. Carterg G. Bastiaans. Hoztom Row-lf. Novakg Nl. Inciardig Z. Novakg VV. Latowsklg C. Vosatkag H. Nliarag D. Sayles K. llolubg B. Yojtag Klarek. J R.X'1.C. 4TH llR.4TojJ Row-R. Ilanzlikg W7. Cupplcsg R, Koldoffg R. Sladekg Catalansg IC. llaunumg R. lruclmiokg lfenclg 'l' Lawcewiczg xl. Marikg A. Soucekg Y. Kubclsky. .lliddlf Row-XV. Schulzg ul. Wardg li. Mcnclelg S. Buckg R. Fritzg L. Gronekg D. Mink leyg E. Marq11ardL5W. Petersoug B. Belohlavekg VV. Kmen. Hotham Row-C. Wittrllang V. Slauccg A. lfvagnerg H. Gerslcig F. Ivansek XI. lleroutkag G. l'lej1'iagll.lYrigl'1tg B. Sladekg l'l. Kluckg L. Kloutemau. N ' Pagf 177 ' V Y , I R.M.C. STH HR. B.F.C. 4TH HR. B.F.C. 7TH HR. Ii.H.D. STH HR. Readfrom ld! lo right R.N'I.C. STH HR.-Top R0wfAI.Panckg G. Yodickag D. Steiukcg F. Yydrag P. Lubenkovg E. Kaviuag F. Hcnkelg G. Bobysudg J. Novacekg R. Swansong 4'X.Vcnkur. Middle Row-R. Krizg E, Canikg G. Kapsung NI. Priblg H. Swodg R. Showaltcrg H.Vasicekg E. Prochaskag B. Chvostag XL Strnadg M.Hcm1ig. Boffom Rowf'l'. Wbsolowskig A. Novotnyg G. jerobekg L. Hnilog R. Spalterg J. Blaug NI. Rfichalovichg lf. Rogersg F. Ylarconinig G. Ganasg S. Cooper. B.F.C.4TH HR.-Top Row-H. Halcg J. Ebeuhohg L. Tollenacreg NV. Stonehamg F. Hlaviug QI. Groenewoldg C. Ymedexmhoeftg L. Mociderg C. Millerg -I. Charlcsg -I. Koreckyg F. Matteoni. Middle Row-F. Hudecg L. Horakg D. Bulatg Rihag P. Pristog E. Glaubkeg R. Dardag P. Peacharg A. Skaleg YV. Beckg Xlcrenkowg KL Bellman. Iiolfom Row-R. Elsncrg B. Kowalczykg C. Kasselg C. Grayg A. Stanislawg R. Henseng D. Clishg B. Ccrnisg A. Georgacakisg R. Nicmaug S. Pouerg Lang. B.F.C. 7TH HR:-Top Row-NL Dullag F. Pindiakg Hendricksg H. Pawclskcg E. Kaskcg F. Kluchag -l.1Gallaghe1'g K. Dc Yriesg G. Livanecg N. Wolnikg P. Auwerdag L. Fabiang M. Iigbcrt. Middlz Row-F. Olbikg B. Bcnkcg L. Skwarcang M. Duchoug I. Polacckg M. Skrnkowiakg lf. Tcetersg L. Kirflrstg jolmstong H. Ronsg G. Divisg XL Xlallatiag L. Wbiiechowski. Boltom Row-ri. RIGFRSCOQ L. Skoglundg E. Kaspcrskig Sustmaug L. Laduiakg NL Kawalg XL-:adg lf. Schcckg A. Slowinskig H. Baurleg L. Silhavyg Llclindag H. Stephens. ' F.H.D. STH HR.7T!1jD Row-M.SimpsaugR. Hybcgww. SiIUCiChQ.l.K1CC1LlTSQH.BHITHQXV.HLIQIICSQF.CCICFQE.HOV0fkZiQII.FOI'U1Clx, li. Bertuccig G. 'l'etikg A. Wilkosgg sl. Stcinbackg R. Pictruszynski. Middle Rowvl.. Worcesterg A. Grubeg C. Cribarsg G. Kaspcrg L. Fialag Kautag V. Hudecg R. Kasalovskyg H. Flegclg R. Tykolg R. Koukulg R. Roukulg Arendg B. Christenseng G. Zrlecki. Bottom Row-G. Hinelineg M. Robbg L. Nlingroctg L. Fogartyg If. Karncrg F, Slifkag LT. Hcckmang .Xltcrag Kubikg A. Tauberg F. Craig. Page 175 v .. -..nJ.Q',.nU' E.H.D. STH HR. E.H.D. QTH HR. lXI.A.D. STH HR. lXfI.A.D. QTH HR. Read from Zqfr to righl 15.11.11 STH HR.-Top Row-NI. Kristaug R. Finch: R. Graunkeg B. LauergX1. XlcDoWellg H. Lavaryg R. Greyg R. Ralrovicg B. Nforleyg V. Vancurag L. Stefan. Middle R0'Z0'E. Rasekg V. Marting D. Stepkalg B. Zilag B. Hotzg V. LeBcaug B. Bcrnardg D. Raudag O Vytlacilg F. Eiscltg D. Tunning. Bottom Row-A. Xleyerg L. Cibochg R. Klathesong A. Wvhiteg B. Kizanrg C. Gumtowg S. Hauczar F. Paterag L. Bonagnidig -I. Bergman. Ll.H.D. QTH HR.fTop Row-R. Heraldg R. Kellerg R. Jasiuskig S. Rubisg F. Kolubckg KI. Fialag F. Dvorakg L. Klillcrg Smrzg H Coutinig H. Gripp. Middle R0wfNI. De VVittg L. Kleyerg T. Ziliakg L. klohnstoneg Y. Noftzg A. Gassg R. Hovingg E. De Agaziog T Pletcherg I'1.Pravdag.X.Lapius. Bottom RUZUAR. Lvlcharg B. Kralg D. Beckg F. Battagliag lf. Kucerag L. Pichliekg L. Landag H. Soucek Xl. Konemanng Kubacka. XI..X.D. 5'1'n HR.-Top Row --H. Schillingg T. Kolaciag XV. Gudzeg M. Owczarzg R. Stauherg A. Podlesakg .-X. Tholeng J. Kallaig G Piskacg M. Soucekg M. Greco. Middle Row-B. Reg F. Krejcig W. Novakg G. Kopkowskyg li. Gedutisg H. Zonfalg C. Mizgerg R Vondriskag G. SHl3C1lQ.A.K40W3lCWSRi. Bortom RowfR. Szczepaniakg V. Heindlg L. Kopicg D. Michalg I.. Pntekg Z. Pardusg I. Nowak D. Petersg D. Zavislakg E. Cebula. NI..X.D. 911-1 HR.-Top RowAG. Olisarg M. Kurtzmang J. Shalekg VV. -Iahnkeg VV. Huizingag .-X. Michig QX. Zdenekg G. Smetakg C Polezoesg VV. Drukkerg E. Hodovalg L. Turekg R. Pavelg Bollom Rowfl.. Nleulhauseng L. Vascikg G. Bene-schg XI. Bartikg NI. Trepto R. xlanotag G. josefekg B. Lejcarg I.. Janotag M. Kossg E. Fizelg P. Bukowskig B. Anderson. Payf 179 GLB. QTII HR. lX4.L.F. 7TH HR. J.B.G. I ST H11 IMG. 6TH HR. REHfZ,ff07?1 lqfz to right G.Ii.lC. 9TH Hu.-Top Row-KI. Nlatzg R. Pencckg IC. Burdag F. Docekalg J. Kramerg -I. Houdekg R. Spikag J. Mcjkag C. Turynag K.Kucbler. Middle Row-L. Nfrachekg S.'111'ZY1lHQ XI. Paralg C. Bongzianig R. Stokcsg H. Fugateg L. Lvrbclg E. Sudag A. Bezpalec. Bottom ROTLV-.x.BllI'i3I1QKI. Bruccg L. Chvatalg R. Kcblusekg TC. Komorousg E. Halmg Xlastalc-:1'xgY. Forayg A. Holy. M.L.I . 7TH HR.-Top Row-VV. Ranking A. Kristieg B. X'1Zll'IiIl5 xl. 1XfTeindcrsmag B. Brettg D. Petraitisg Karasg R. Kratochvilg L. RutgXLXaQlgR.Hajekgnl.Su1'i11gL.KIille1'. .Uiddlz R0wfL.Tay101'g C. Sourzd1'zalgXI. POWCVSQL. Steiningerg L.PrusagI.. Sezepaniak G. Bruhlg L. Lavoriuig Xforavcikg L. Polichg X. RIQIHHCZXQ L. Simpach. Bottom Row-BI. VValkcrg S. Kierakiewiczg L. Nlasekg lf. Zmekg D. Ruckg L. Halcyg S. Klichg D. Wzllasg D. Gugg R. Lulccsg A. Russog NT. Potsic, kI.B.G. IST Ilu.fTop Row-G. Nlcklalxong 1. Gregag C. Carlsoug I . Rochowakg H. Collinsg AI. Plepelg A. Kraebberg R. Neitzclg T. Jadackg R. Grahamg L. -Iackliug Draziu. Lwiddlz Rnw-Ii. Hospodarg H. Kcllcrg L. Robbg F. Dvoralcg A. Sladekg M. Czysg G. Rulang IC. Stastnyg B. Feuclg D. Krchg B. Hlaz. Bottom Row-A. Vuolog If. Falconeg C. Basileg JK. Kliniekg L. Smutnyg R. Hrovccg KL Oudesg XI. Chojuowskig L. Perllg F. Aicllog R. Salvato. -l.K1.G.6TH lwlk.-Top Row-E. Popkag R. Audersong L. Spirckg I . Klatousckg L. Pahisg II. Kowalskig 'lf Millsg Burdasg G. Koliucld R. Xlucllerg L. Prymg P. Ifwauicg N. Yanecek. Jliddlf Row-Y. Ostaldalg Tochekg XI. Hnotg KI. Dauicekg E. LZIICHIZXIIQ D. Ander' song 'XL Kollmaug R. Gurnickg S. Kruegerg G. Scmelkag G. Schwabg R. Farwell. Bottom Row-Nl. llcneghang A. Ardirnag V. Ncmeci .X, B1azekgS. Pomcyg ll. Rcznickg D. Spikag D. Korskyg KI. Domcraskig W. Nclsong A. Sliwag -I. Duke. Page 1811 E.W.G. STH HR. H.N.G. 1 ITH HR. RI.M.G. IITH HR. W.B.H. 2ND HR. Rcadfrom hifi io right F.WV.G. STH HR.-Top Row-li. Petcrzakg R. Harmsg L. Voightg C. Blillerg F. Wbkasg M. Tulisg R. Krumlg G. Dowdg B. Zovrasj C. Pawlowskig Krolicki. Middle Rowfl-I. Dusekg Fremgeng H. Blazinag D. Proudg D. Noiftzg I. Krenekg F.. Wygonikg IC, Brown' NI. Chromsekg J. Goldbergg G. Fuchcara. Borlom Row-F, Paushg V. Vogtg A. Rysg A. Vittg R. Kiorgang KI. Klepalg K. Kilstromg D. Duugang N. Verreg B. Fantag R. Berger. H. N. G. I ITH HR.-Top Row-M. Zajebalg E. Turnerg L. Cadag L. Shurpietg E. Sistekg R. Havlikag T. Lotinag G. Griscog R. Kinnally A. Cervenyg H. Kinallyg B. Baumang G. Musil. Middlfz Row-N. Esserg Lubieng L. Pokornyg H. Kadlecg M. Dumroseg W. Matoufek D. Bertoluccig S. Kruegerg G. Jezekg NI. Lohscg J. DeFrewg L. Phillipsg C. Krenek. M.M.G. 1 ITHIJR.-T017 Row-L. Pochg C. Lovisekg IC. Goralskig E. Wasilg F. Bolljg A. Brunnerg H. Roeskeg R. Biccichig M. Kubistant O. Hajekg H. Parocha. Middle' Row-L. Brozg R. Stolkg H. Vopclakg L. Farberg R. Nausg V. Millerg C. Hejnalg L. Bennettg M. Belsky, F. Deveikis. Bottom Row-V. Gaskag O. Nejlg H. Sheriffg NI. Dubowskig E. Melkag R. Nadhernyg V. Neubergg G. Teichmang R. Ritag L. Surdyk. W.B.H. ZND HR.fTop Row-R. VY3HNOFtQ C. Starmang P. Mysyskg Storyg J. Blazekg G. Poradag Gardg F. Cihlarg L. Farag R Zavislakg F. Maty. Alidrllf Row-R. Nessg L. Hodousg L. Vohlgemuthg G. Kahokg N. Photakg L. Antosg M. Zitekg Ii. Schuthg E. Luma L. Ka1ir1agT. Kubicka. Bottom. Row-G. Kohoutg B. Foitg H. Gaberikg P. Krudlkag V. Hermang M. Westerfroffg D. Johnsong R. Nedlg I. Kasperskig A. Fiordag F. Kerby. Page ISI 1 1 L.G.H. QTH HR. L.G.H. I ITH HR. L.G.H. IZTH HR. ELJ. ZND HR. Read from left to right L,G.I'I. QTH HR.-Top Rowfj. Krcekg Kfusinskig D. Hamacckg D. Zidinskig R. Xlalechag L, Tetzloffg C. Schockg H. Prczelg M. Browng I. Sirucekg YV. Hanlon. Middle Row-J. Biemiskg I . Stejskalg A, Chobotg Y. Slowminskig X. Hadrabag J. Richardsong B. Puzglisq G. Burzecg NI. Sedlacekg A, Ginsburgg A. Dzuibala. Bolfom R0wfA. Pasekg Ii. Robbinsg L. Nlalikg NI. Novakg S. Klubg NT. Popielg NI. Craftg KI. Froulag E. Cillog VV. Fonter. L.G H. 11TH HR.fTop Row-R, Bilekg L. Fillnmreg Stanekg L. Rogasg If. Frederickg C. Lcvyg M. Ziobrog N. Arlovg R. Sliwag W. Iensikg F. Scilingog R. Bastliu. Bottom Row-E. Przybylskig P. Tomekg L. Horneg F. Vrastelg V. .Xshworthg Hajekg L. Donelyg XI. Koldag Scbelag L. Borgiolog Stoekle. I..G H. 12TH HR.ATop Row-NT. Molilig R. Majcwskig S. Ciolckg E. Batekg L. Dulskyg Harrigang N. Bucky N. Wittg R. Mareshg I.. Gocrgen. .Middle Row-R. Polichg J. Kinkeadg .-Xjurkusg L. Rovtarg N. Pietroforteg A.Amatog G. Strakag R. Kucerag W. Stanevichg R. Zombek. Bottom Row-L. Muellerg E. Novakg D. Serritellag B. Mazurg S. VanderN1eyg H. Helmusg A. Bubeuicekg A. Novotnyg G. Szczncsiakg Hallstrom. IC.If1.j. ZND HR.-Top R0wfB. MacLcang F. NVciubergcrg M. Pawlakg S. Ljungbergg A. Zemang -I. Brettg E. Parkerg II. Krynskig IC. Carlsong F. Wunderg I . Mallyg G. Stepanckg F. Gerschg S. Visbar. Illiddle Row-E. Clarkg G. Liglerg j. Vorelg V. Martinecg D. K-acenag L. Cechg H. Orzechowskig NT. CiZekgVV. Steinbrecherg H. Krihag K. Parkerg B. Yandermarg F.VVollncyg T. Flctter.B0Z!0m Ro afR. Suchyg R. Pecanicg G, Phillipag S. Whircombg H. Galuzskag G. Stureufcldtg IC. Geigcrg R. jacobg E. Krizg B. Truesdallg R. Krtoxg C. Kmockg Pliml. Page 182 L.T.K. 4TH HR. L.T.K. STH HR. R.A.M. 7TH HR. F.S.NI. 6TH HR. Read from lefft to right L.T.K. 4TH HR.-Top Row-H. Bancag F. Benediktg T. Pietrzakg C. Banasg H. Sienkiewiczg J. Radoshg C. Davidsg L. Christg T Ziobrog W. Forestg W. Carlsong VV. Jonakg Dusiag S. Nowak. Zlliddle Row-S. Pitrag A. Ruthg P. Sarnog M. Glronickg L. Koci NI. Xlicovskyg J. K1eickegXI.NIlsnagNI. Zinkelg J. Steeleg D. Baumbachg M. Vanekg V. Kochtag Kenuing. Bottom Row-B. Gax in F. Mrazg E. Dadekg C. Wasielakg C. janickig F. Chielewsickyg W. Bartelmyg L. Bartosg H. Nlangog G. Nervegnag I.. Icondelek R. Sosnowskig IW. Heneghn. L.T.K. STH HR.fT0p Row-T. Stankog H. Kolbg J. Tovrvilleg NI. Spohnholtzg E. Svorodag G. Clancyg R. Kasparg P. Lankag E. Brasen J. Ehemang E. Knczicekg R. Teichmang Nliller. Bottom Row-R. Davisg A. Thorscng P. Okkemag L. Vireng F. Tholkeg R. jezek F. Vlnag B. Palmerg R. Koreckyg I. Kleronomosg R. Starkeg S. Rocosg XI. Vasa. R.A.M. 7TH HR.-Top Row!-G. Kaing A. Gwralczykg R. Siruekg R. Brychtag D. Brunettig F. Lcsninag R. Glaeselg C. Ondrag E Karlovicig YV. Kuasnickag S. Wisniewskig F. Sachag F. Shishkoff. Middle Rowfkf. Venturellag D. Babcickyg E. Drisinig M Nlartinog D. XIcCormickg XI. Krafkag L. Gabryszakg I.. Sordellig A. Markcg P. Bodlakg L. Madseng C. Sarno. Boltom Row-E. Sarno S. Szczepaniakg C. Suchyg M. Kratorilg F. Opatrnyg F. Syrovyg D. Kuhsg G. Doneskeg E. Simag O. 1WcClureglXfT. Lorenzg D. Sis. F.S.M. 6TH HR.4Top R0wAG. Marting R. Larsong F. Tverikq R. Stogenting Thatcherg L. Langeg T. Soldatg D. Nlillerg R. Cum miskeyg R. Rehbergg E. Dvorakg -I. Kucharczykg C. Soumar. Middle' Row-W. Strobergg R. Maxwellg B. Gabrielg M. Laknerg 1. Mack V. Bruhlg N. Leeg Ii. Pitelkag M. Pitrag E. Nasiuecg L. Brandenburgg C. Wagerrian. Botfom Row-D. Zdrojewskig D. Maravglia J. Kloueirg G. Schwichtenbergg B. Romang B. Huleyg L. Holecekg B. Gertalinig E. Kralg Camardog F. Souskg Nlikuler Page' 183 F.S.M. STH HR. E.R.O. IST HR. Ii.R.O. 6TH HR. NI.A.R. 6TH HR. Rfadfrom loft to right F.S.NI. 8TH HR.- Top Row-R. Braneckig G. Timmg H. Schmiegelg Luskg G. Cermakg J. NovakgJ.Robertso11g li. Kaing J. Tuiderg L. Smithg T. Capalbog C. Nfayer. .Middlf Row-W. Liclinskig A. Svobodag R. Harazing J. Hoffmang R. Dreunang B. Blimg V. Benacg J. Soukupg T. Kudcag J. Newhardtg H. Lusk. Bottom Row-J. Metzgerg H. Aksamitg L. Lastovkag P. Steinbringg J. Idasekg I. Gorskig V. Satalg C. Dropkag E. Jablonskyg L. Stramaliag NI. Dolar. Ii.R.O. IST HR.-Top Row-S. Ziclonkag R. Doubekg V. Seriog F. Soucekg S. YVaxelg H. Brouwcrg C. VVeber5 F. Vlkg TW. VauCurag J. Andrisg R. Vocag H. Froebelg D. Somayerg N. Mitchell. fltfiddle RowvD. Lipskyg W. Benesg D. Huslikg J. Kiserg T. Fifarg J. Kovandag E. Fialag E. Hartwigg Ii. Cotterg Baxag G. Davisg J. Normoyleg V. WVinklerg Duraug G. Perklik. Bottom Row! YV.Chambersg C. Podlinskig J. TiraldigYV. Doreskeg C. Satryg L. Shubatg F. Zawackig F. Cwikg G. Marekg E. Zollag R. Barbarasg Hoffman, F.R.O. 6TH HR.-Top Row-D. Rehkopfg IC. Collinsg R. Thomasg D. Bursag D. Cieslikg C. Nfullinsg E. Suhrg M. She-:prog D. Griss- baumg J. Spelmaug lf. Chrastkag G. Lieglerg H. Christeng J Skariang F. Novak. Jliddlf Row-KI. Pruchag D. Omernikg N. Kaneg P. Nlartiug B. Andersong C. Janakg L. Capeikg M. GogolakgC. VVoodsg E. Stoweg J. Futerag D. Argiauusg D. Tcschkeg L. Hrudag M. Le-isge. Bottom Row-F. Vanisg R. Steinmetsg R. Novakg O. Stcingrapherg T. Mckiahong A. Victoryg F. Morgaug Il. Strakag R. Haffnerg B. Solowetzg R. Fleischman R. Zulianig S. Swininogag O. Sperlik. A1.A.R. 6TH HR.fTop Row-E. Hulkag Luskg D. Vavrag R. Benesg V. Alartiucag R. Butchcrg R. Sisulg R. Bochmeg Boublikg A. Vlcekg G. Keunedyg G. Strejcig D. Kergerg E. Coleg R. Sundstrom. fllidzlle Row-NI. Krejcig P. Paulinekg E. Sisniewskig li. Stollg V. Petersoug V. Rakosnicg D. Hrachg D. Vanhullg E. Cythamclg F. Zaabclg R. Gacrtnerg G. Konvalinkag A. Ropp, M. Berry. Bottom RowiT. Hotekg D. Gourloyg M. Prepychalg D. Krizekg F. Haarmcusg F. Lunding A. Zaboruiacg M. Mlsuag J. Pcrtlg B. LaPlantcg M. Daichendtg A. VVatzl5 N. Groblis. Page 184 G.R. 4TH HR. L.T.S. I2'1'H HR. IC.E.S. 7TH HR. F . E . S. QTH HR. Reazifrom left to right G.R. 4TH HR.-Top Row-F. Paithg W. Zavadilg J. Lucinag H. Pattong Moravekg R. Bruceg BI. Glozrg R. Schvvabg H. Akkerg P Stanslawg W. Descherg E. Sabolg xl. Vondra. Bottom Row-H. Felzg G. Lukesg B. jirkag F. Nemecekg A. Bronecg A. Doornbosg ,I Nforrisg E. Vitousg R. Volmang C. Langelg FI. Borsuk. L.T.S. I2TH HR.-TKIP Row-A. Konccnyg L. Hintz5N1. Vitekg FI. Plickag G. Weirsg E. Sumkag H. Bromanng F. Kuklag R. Kopecky L. Naglg R. Kalal. Middle Row-E. Fra11combegKI. Skochcrg R. Nechoatalg G. WVilkegj. Sczepkag G. Chottg Kalivodag VV. Strait E. Apuzzog E. Buriaug D. Kriz. Bottom Row-A. Timminsg B. Bartosg N. Giustig E. Mclntyrcg L. Siruatlg WV. Pletcherg L. Ulach J. Smajekg S. Larsong D. McArthurg L. Ptacck. E.E.S. 7TH HR.-Top Row-A. Docktcrg R. Palisg H. Petrickg A. Dalluomog A. Bennettg F. Palczynskig E. Bezdekag B. Katarzynski H. Langeg L. Ferryg H. Schleutzg E. Grunstg C. Dahlgren. Alidzile Row-A. Kreuciusg Nl. Petronsekg C. Petrzelkag E. Matelzke L. Stichag S. Prochaskag E. Bemasekg H. Mistgarzg M. Kolarg L. Mrnakg G. Petrzelkag L. Nlurphyg V. Chrt. Bottom Row-P. Panc- zakg E. Kathg NI. Settecaseg D. Suchomelg G. Schocverg M. Fisherg G. Hurdlikg E. Dvorakg M. Hajekg L. Stasekg T. Paradisog M Maroltg L. Lepsa. E.E.S. QTH HR.-Top RowfB. Ajdrnag F. Kautskyg T. Lawg R. Fischerg G. Graudholng Shadg W. Cemyg E. Poggenseeg F. Lasica E. Kratachirl. Illiddlz Row-H. Michlg R. Knaizlg A. Loemerg NV. Stockig F. Misekg L. Zajacg M. Pedersong F. Sherryg E. Bleich Bottom Row-G. Checkg L. Wielandg V. Formanekg L. Woechenerg C. Leutinig O. Michalekg E. Schultzg L. Haffuerg D. Doniella. Page' 185 w Ab. QTH HR. NI.C.VV. STH HR. v IVV. 1 1TH HR. L.G.Z. 4TH HR. Rand from fczfl to riglzf A.S. 9TH HR.-Top RQZUAG. Mejtag A. Tomang G. Nfakasg O. Petrg R. MacGillg A. Harasckg Kratvillcg K. Smcjkalg R. Cervakg AI. Luza. .Middle Row-P. Zakroffg L. Krycg NI. Visuyg T. Butarag W. Korbelg VVaiduIg G. Swaugreng B. Whiteg C. Crambertg M. Zelenkag NI. Bishop. Botrom Row-C. Shubertg F. Kralg B. Zichg R. Schmidtg C. Svveitzerg B. Cerkauskasg F. Janousekg I.. Tousekg A. Jarosg A. Lhotka. M.C.YV. STH HR.-Top RowAG. Salakg A. Ausilig F. Blechtag O. Hlavag E. Drabandtg G. Kotaskag I.. Dvorakg N. Carlinig B. Vander- Sluis. Ayliddle Row-I.. Zerog F. Zcmaug J. Hardyg RI. Rittcrg L. Kaskag R. Kozakg S. Chlapicg RI. Svoboda. Bottom Row-NI. Continig L. Wartenburgg L. Lavenutag H. Korecekg M. Sylvang A. Donelyg M. Nesladekg H. Andrijcwski. -I.W. IITH HR.-Top Row-F. Sylvestrlakg E. Iechag G. Zuetinag C. Confortig T. Skowronskig G. Dombkowskig A. Nelsong R. Kantorg R. Novackg E. Voudra. flliddle Row-V. Francekg B. Vichag R. johnstong V. Benesg A. Drakulicg R. Loulang G. VauCurag Kowal- skig D. Kamisg A. Combis. Bottom Row-L. Hockerg Ii. Heidankg L. Kraisingcrg I. -jumbalog D. Mooreg A. Tetrevg V. Nessg R. Marovecg B. Hayes. I..G.S. 4TH HR.-Top R0wvG. Gasparinig T. Preeceg NI. Mazacg VV. Strocmerg B. Gojdosg C. Samccg R. Soclkeg R. Holpuchg I . Kozelg W. BruucrgA. Sudag P. Filerg E. Krist. Middle Row-J. Krstauskyg F.Taussigg M. Sklenarg R. Zehg R. Killingtong F. Ruprechtg C. Al- dridgeg A. Yoditesg I. Aleyerg C. Nlorrg A. Niemandg T. Triantosg Bottom Row+-G. McCarrong R. Skimxerg VV. Kicdaischg L. Pearceg V. Vickg V. Aflinarichg FI. Horug R. Anderleg R. Zacekg F. Smartg A. Dansk. Page 186 DOROTHY WRIGHT ROBERT GROTH RIARIAN MILLEIK ROBERT Cox Prefidfnf V166-Pre,ria'z11f Sffrefary Trfafurfr A.T.A. STH HR. J.F.A. 7TH HR. Readingfrom fgfl fo right A.T.A. STH HR.-Top Row-J. lvanicg R. VanZylg E. Vodickag W. Hollandg M. Lallag W. Bujakg D. Drtinag Petrickg A. Kepkag J. Donavang R. Hamrnondg R. Vavrag NI. Weidman. Middle Row-J. Urhang L. Valentag V. Thielkcg F. Cechnerg E. Stoddardg K Harazing C. Simbourgerg H. Faklarisg G. Kempistag W. Piaseckig T. jeffreyg EX. Dragoung R. Marthey. Boltom Row-F. Ondrusg F. -Iarkag L. Ne1ligM. Glassg D. Constantineg L. Pruesl-:eg G. Putrowg F. Spanholtzg F. Kominowskig J. Rezabg E. Miareckig M. Pukysg S. VVeir. j.F.A. 7TH HR.-Top RowfG. Morecg F. Kulhanekg Heycrg H. Hutchinsong G. jungmang G. VVeberg F. Soelkeg M. Taucheng E Kolpekg P. Berkosg W. Bestg I. Yanicek. Middle Row-Ii. jaklg H. Foripg H. Nelsong D. Neherg S. Zulegg B. Rushfordg S. Swanson, E. Trinkag R. Kotrchg R. Fordg R. Cernohouzg D. Hause. Bottom Row+F. Vodag C. Pizzutog S. Belzerg G. Sedlakg M. Sejnohag M. Gasparinig D. Dloughyg G. Uhcrg A. Simg li. Dvorakg H. Bartizalg A. Kaliszcwski. Page 187 JBA. QTH HR. NB. QTH HR. NB. IOTH HR. NLHB. QTH HR. Reading from left Zo right -I.F.A. 9TH HR.-Top Rowfli. Goberg D. .Xnstethg J. Bielawskig VV. Vortisg -I. Flavskyg S. Andersong G. Stciucrg S. Moslqskyg Il Zosadisg E. Rogalag R. Tyroltg lf. Krauz. .Uizlollf Row-V. Stauberg G. Briggsg B. Rrunog Halcarzg R. Hausong B. Gremkcg R Hicks' D. Harast' Buvenius' A. Bulthuis' E. Riordau. Bottom RowfS. Kloslaskv' C. Kohoutck' C. Wvascher' E. Keenaug KI. Koscig1'skigKI. SkLoshg Sladichg B. Hartigang C. Svachag If. Dloukyg L. Gragnanif I 7 , NB. QTH HR.fTop Row-E. Caltag R. Carlsong O. Sheeg A. Smirickyg D. Kelpszasg XV. Kasparskig F. Kuktag C. Friedlg G. Linhart -I. Godlg R. Suchomelg R. Hcnkeg -I. Smithg -I. Rakusan. Middle Row-E. Dcrrickg G. Fiekg V. Vejrg S. Batckg P. Simcichg H. johrxske J. Vicichg F. Zelenkag V. Bursikg Fcutong G. Zaborniakg INT. Tourvilleg L. Dutka. Botfom Row4L. Petcrsg Jarosg Pincuspy R. Ricciog A. Shapirog R. LesLir1ag R. Lcstinag 34. Rohlfg L. Lcvandg R. Stackg R. Rybarskig E. Bartusckg KI. Leskeg Zavislak. N.B. IOTH HR.-Top Row-K. O'Brieng NL Cumpikg F. Lundholmg T. Edwardsg F. Notwellg H. Havengag B. Clauseng G. jerousck EL Swanerg L. Shultzg O. Edwards. llfliddle Row-D. Scnncg G. Sevcikg Nl. Danisg L. Cernyg A. Bennettg lil. Kadlecg S. Nlynarg A Strejcg B. Adamsg M. Kennedyg M. Yeshko. Bottom Row-F. Xfazurekg M. Dillcyg L. Hojnackig F. Zcnisekg KI. Kambag J. Roellc VV. Sokolowskig L. Vavrickag A. Jolmsong K. Jochum. M.H.B. QTH HR.4Top Rowvlf. Pictag VV. Wvalesg C. Smirickyg G. Sarnog R. Grotheerg G. Bendzg Klancirg R. Kanakg Barile R. Hedeg D. Ncwcauder. lliddle RowfA. Bielanskig G. Balikg W. Kazakg M. Blazejg M. Botheng B. Zolnowskag E. Panczakg B Dudag L. Vojtag E. Molnarg R. Domazlicky. Bottom RowAC. Daley L. Lhatag B. Grang L. Barryg G. Persouettg W. Svolbag E. Cihlar J. Moreyg L. Panzellag E. Greenallg L. Moller. Page 186 lVI.H.B. I Vru HR. M.H.B. IZTH HR. V.VV.B. IOTH HR. V,VV. B . I ITH HR. Reudiugfrom left to riglzz M.H.B. IITH HR.-Top Row-KI. Swatekg R. Babiuccg F. Bociang M. Sobkowiakg YV. Rueshg T.. Garritjfg KT. Watsong R. Misarc R. Tinterag If. Sebekg C. Casper. ,Uizldlf Row-R. Svobodag IC. Gancarczykg .X. Griffiug A. Biukowski5Y.1 eitlgO.l cdykglf.Gruacek E. Klanteckg A. Chrapehg H. Xlayerskyg I.. Lebduska. Boltom Row-J. Kybicg I.. Nelgeaug T.. Lhotag E. XVHIQ VV. Boltg VV. Wvithner E. Fialag R. Petrickg D. Fenclg G. Stcdmzmg VV. Korkosz. NI.H.B. IZTH HR.AT0p RowfR. Blwhougg C. Buchriugg Y. Petricg R. Askiusg J. Korinckg R. Dictzg YY. Bossardg E. Bauaszakg G Hessg IC. Nlironsg S. Dudkag A, Wvilkiel. Jlfidffff Row-G. I.lll1dllOlH1Q B. Osowskig L. Lunardig A. Peccnkag IW. Horehlcdg KI. Stoddard V. Nlanakg Shalekg A, Discipiog D. lfichaclg R. Kuiskerug I.. Jauda. Hallam Row-NI. Luminog I . Frichg D. Oudesg If. Nlenzlg I Nfoong Jakubczakg Y. Holikg Y. Palcscg C. Luxeng P. Yihnickag N. .Ielinekg H. Koppa. V.W.IS. IOTH HR.f7'np R0wfB. Coheng XI, Bcrang C. Sichtag Sopcakg T. 1XIOveSg I . Cizekg Klillcrg C. Haaseg R. Vokacg j Filligerg E. Stymog W. Kampic. .Viddle Row-R. Tajblg G. Nardiq NT. Krafag T... Havlikg R. Seidclg H. qludkinsg lf. McC0rtncy'g M Xlarikg P. Prcbang B. Schutteg XI. Spiropoulis. Bollom Rau'-N. Cacicg .X. Xlichaclg R. Blahag B, kludacg I . Zigmoutg S. Susinag K Stanevichg V. Xlachalag L. Lucasg D. Kaszyuskig R. Chodora. V.VV.B. IITH HR.-Top Row-R. Hrucirikg V. Payncg G. Kouopasekg C. ,Iuroszckg C. Q?CdL1liSQ K. Nlooreg A. Paleseg C. Fialag C Klarianog Sedlar. ,Uiddle Rowfj. Prochorg Stukclg J. Darlingerg L, Bullcrig C. Drotzigcrg C. Wvoodwardg Kudrnag BX. Nfikac R. Horuatg J. Pelaut. Hottom. Row-G. Slodiakg R. Bclsang IC. Pauling Y. Gmtheerg IC. Schwanzkoptg Skelnarg j. Petrickg IC. Kollack J. Rakowski. Page' 189 B.F.C. IOTH HR. E.H.D. 7TH HR. M.A.D. IITII HR. NI.A.D. IZTH HR. Readingfrom lefz I0 righi B.I .C. IOTH HR.-Top R0wAK. .Ioyceg If. Hodakg R. Yioling H. Ochlcrkingg F. Bobichg I'.1'brecIerisg G. Dasarog E. Kasubag HaIeV. Botlrmz R0wfI. XIcKIahon' H. Xlackav' I . Dudzik' H. Iaworski' I . I Iorek' Kenncdv' R. Moore' C. Krizek' Res' v . . 5 . 7 3 . 7 1 . . 3 1 7 . 7 Vacala. E.H.D. 7TH HR.-Top RowfI.. Coxg KI. Kovacg R. Roccug R. KIaSag R. Hildebrandtg R. XIiIIc1'g KI. Stefvtiig R. Cisarg F. Ramov- Constanceg R. Saivuschg I.. Drabecg KI. Ylcekg D. Trcpto. Bntrom R0'3l. F.,IHHOSQS.BI21ZL1I'Q:X.NILITHIDICQ-I.RIllSII5S.BIISIiQS.FI'3DCIQ B. Swansong S. Budilg I.. Braudtg G. Aiellog G. 1XIachaCekg R. Frymlg II. Pucci. fVI.A.D, IITH HR.4Top R0wfR. Begitschkeg ,loswiakg NI. Kadlccg B. Gallaggherg R. Grajewskig E.1 irchgG.Nanteckg -I. Schiet- wilerg H. Schumacherg C. Ccrnyg .-X. Forstg R. Thorseng K. klasutisg I.. Radkc. .Iliddlr Row-R. Roegesg P. Vilkclisg L. Erhartg G. hlarohnicg R. Remzusg Patockag P. Hatchg R. Frzmckeg R. Hoffmaug C. Pckalag C. Blavevitchg R. Yanyckg I.. Siamisg R. Korous. Bottom Row-R. Schultzg D. Schenimelfennigg C. Ptakg S. Hosckg Ii. Ifvansg F. Smithg I . Christophcrg IS. Donaldsong NI. Uhcrckg NI. Piznarskig W. Scholzg N. Guidog D. Sowinski. fXI.gX.D. 12TH HR.-Top Row-XI. Garlhg D. Klahong E. Klalikg E. Bartag I.. Grauzusg D. Reidg S. Cabaig XV. Robcrtsg R. Ifrutg Y. Obcrmarmg A. Osmolakg G. Kammcrerg R. Kucharchukg NI. Ilackbartti. .Ilifldlf Rowfll .-Xugus1inegA. Zaccg C. Miorauag IX1. Housag M. 'Fnwlerg IC. Krolickig H. Scvcug J. Skenderg VV. Szcwczykg I. Kochauskig D. Stcfckg F. Pochg VV. Nlatrcg H. Paugrle. Bottom Rowfkl. Gruszkag Pcchag R. Gustafsong 0. Malrmeg Y. Slancikg I.. Pavlcwsliyg I . Adcockg If. Peterg I. Kona-cnyg R. Plncarg M. Schmiglg I.. Iloheiselg F. XIinerg G. Rissky. l'a,fge 100 7TH HR. G.l1I.l2. IOTH HR. 7TH HR. B.L.E. f STH HR. Reading from lffft tn right G.l'l.l'l. 7TH HR.-Top Row---G. Spoustag VV. Pawlikrwwslclg F. Yesiag L. Kaczmarekg A. Stalnlunasg VV. jouesg C. Hayclg T. Borowsklg B. Matenag C. .Ielinekg R. Syvcrsong ul. Ccpelakg V. Gilmore. Middle Row-G. Stulikg NV. Hcindlg R. Dvorakg E. Krausg A. Fojtikg L. Clishg F. Nlotykag A. Koldofffg L. Kojsg H. Janulewlczg Wollncyg B. Alasekg T. Clzckg D. Flurlchg lf. Green. Bottom Row-L. Kroplewskig L. Hummelg R. Arendlg VV. Shalxisg kllrang D. .lanslcyg R. Zalcskig A. Felzg S. Fuhrmang Nl. Obhlidalg E. Plumerg L. Spyhalskig lj. Slscog K. Cornelius. G.lf.Pl. IOTH HR. Top Row-H. Broukg S. Kalluejkog R. Stoerbag V. Kasparg l . Hauczarg R. Kllendcrsmag Soutag L. Daudelin, D. Wrightg K. Coleg L. Rileyg Al. Ludvik. Midzilf Row-D. Tarnowskyg xl. Mcllowellg H. Kalivoclag B. Montgomcryg L. Secrestcg V. Cernokg Perkg S. Kochniakg R. Smithg li. Kosllcg A. Thermosg li. Jendros. Bottom Row-V. Karlovicg H. Blazekg l. Kellerg C. Frenzcng l . klecmuug Rcmingtoug L. Froulag YV. Alrazekg Shublnsklg l. Blassettlg G. Zdarskyg C. Lorkiewicz. B.L.Ll. 7TH HR.AT0p Row-sl. Horakg F. Richertg C. Baley. VV. Smctanag Y. Carlsoug R. Canhamg VV. Kowalsklg F. Buresg H. Alarckg G. Drent. Jllidzfle R0wfA. Carnacchioncg L. Heavyg li. Kucerag Nl. Rousg G. Budzlnskyg H. Rutarg T. Nlartinig Kudrag D. Ahr Bottom Row-l. Pageg F. Hodang Nl. Svvedag A. Dulibang li. Guzikg N. Faroneg A. Mohicag P. Pierg A. DeCaro. B.L.l1l. 8TH HR. Top Row-L. Pertleg P. Browng L. Michalekg li. Hrubyg C. VrbagR. KobliskagR. Sestakg W. Sepelisg S. Zlomek J. Simag KI. Pawlak. Jlliddle Row-F. Topercerg Y. Nausg I. Hulag H. Kladdcrg A. Hoffnerg M. DuChatcaug A. Buricg L. Stlener NI. Skocoskyg Rlillsg E. Xeckar. Bottom Row-A. Wlernertg R. Klestilg M. lfomanig F. Bullerig Stechmillerg L. Tlapag D. Vllless L. Zibg Doreng Zlmneyg Nl. Varous. Page 191 1 v GG. 7TH HR. H.N.G. QTH HR. H.N.G. IZTH HR. STH HR. Rmzlingfrom fejfi In rigfzi G.G. 7TH HR.-T071 ,RowfR. Murrayg D. Cleggg P. Berkosg R. Boyerg R. Thieryg R. Nieklag KL Kaspcrg IC. Zuucicg L. Anderson G. Stovieekg R. Ycdinakg R. Levy. Middle RowAC. Wfrobelg L. Karelg G. Svehlag E. Jacobsg IQ. Roesnerg IXI. Pettg V. Gressg R. Zeman JX. Stipekg I.. KebScI1uIIg F. Chreueik. Botfom R0wfI3. IXIacheWIezg Y. Aruheimg I.. Sveeg Novakg I.. Corteeng VVisniewski I . Pargulskig D. Careyg R. Kerchelg C. Huizingag R. Jonas. II.N.G. QTH IIR.-Top Rowfvl. .Xugeluecig Truhlarg G. Zuidemag .X. Nisiusg F. Soukupg II. Regang B. Wviggiusg I . KoIIerg D. Gustaf- song KIirekg Zormang R. Heppner. .Iliddlf Row-IC. Borliekg G. IiroIIg L. Hlaving B. Riekerg H. Ivrightg Sergog A. Stickag D I isI1e1'gG.Go1'skig I . Borlickg S. Moxerg I. Ifnglerg lhnftmn RowYlI. Millerg AI. .Xugelickisg KI. Canikg I. Golonkag H. Formanekg D Peehotag L. KIoutgomeryg NI. Ippolitog D. Wvatsong D. Ilauehg F, Zorug V. Kozeny. II.N.G. IZTH HR.-Top Row-I.. Silcoug G. Honelg N. Bogackig I . IN'Ioravecg R. VauBerg:eng G. Balag Demkoviehg A. Sherwoodg V. Corffg B. Gut1iIag If. Placherkag XI. YorIickyg I. Riestinec. .Iifidrllf Row-.X. Gurkeg I.. Omc1'zeIIg H. Guralg A. Pappasg D. Power, II.XIISHIIHVICIUSQXV..XIU'I13I1QXI.fjI'CQIRZCIIISEIQQS.NIIHCIlQI..BIdUSQA.IIOl'lIOIIi21QI3.JQII3IIiZl. Bottom Rau'-Ii. Drzewieckig B. Kmetg S. Iiruegerg If. Bresowarg G. KIestekg Ii. Iioehauskig I.. Malinag KI. Yerfurthg KI. Demikisg II. Yocelkag XY. BuI'Iog D. Sandberghg I.. Sohotka. C.N.H. STHYTUP Row-I..IVeS1pI1aIu1g L. Sterbag I . Ilubacckg IT. Reidlg A. Keppiusg XV. Iiuikemag Is. Blazekg Soperg R. fX'IouIik5 I. Svoboda' O. Callawav' E. Kosmal' G. Stob. Illidzllz R0wfIf.. PoIakovIe' B. Przewoznik' I . Jacobs' BI. Calek' M. RJILIZIIQ' Ker- Qorlekg Sllfranekg G. R'IoraVag A. JAIIQCIIQQ H. Kautag C. Milligarxg KI. Kinllealg A. Ncmunil. Bottom ,Row--R. kIIa11cog LI. IJZITIIIIEZCYQ R. Boebergg VV. Petersg I . Kadlug A. Solag F. Nlihalicg J. Gralag If. Bovvmang 'l'. Cihlerg II. KL1zubie5.'X. Kostka. Paar' 192 7TH HR. IOTH HR. W.B.H. STHIHR. VV.B.H. QTH HR. Readingfrom lqft to riglzf BI.M.H. 7TH HR.-Top Row-B. Jezckg D. Tosig XI Krizekg A. Sawushg A. Kavalauskasg F. Yansong L. Simekg S. Tarantolog A. Yan Kampe11gM. Novakg D. Gobrect. .Widdle Row-X. Kovacicg N. Bajovichg V. Mastnyg L. Heavyg G. Cizelg L. Krizckg L. Lubenkovg I. Hellwigg R. Stefanyg E. lX4ichig NT. Benes. Bottom RowA-W. Doucskeg C. Jelinckg F. Vlasakg IW. Kroupag L. Hayesg I. Zanovitg L. Yvalzakg B. Olderg A. Henegheng Y. Hoppe. KLNLH. IOTH HR.-Top Rowflf. Hockelg R. Kfrazckg W1 Novakg Regang L. Routag Vachag Rushfordg R. Sotirg P. Lygutisg J. Sedivey. Zlliddle Row-KT. Slawihskig M. Dudzikg L. Tykolg G. Loebeakg H. Grunstg B. Mendclg J. VVaszakg A. Kaczmarekg E. Lofreng NI. Kleinfehn. Bnrlom Row-fB. Zychlinskyg Liskag E. Konemzmg A. Rogcrsg KI. Cclmang A. VVeste1'hoFFg B. Simundicg A. Vidasg Lebochg A. Blustradi. W.B.H STH HR.-Top RowAA. Sfearsg A. Cepekg O. Yestutog VV. Privarag R. Polakg D. Miskellyg J. Griffitg F. Prachorg R. joukowskig A. Katowskig Arguillag S. Hough. Bottom Row-A. DeMosig B. Andersong1'I.Scro1ingD.Togliag-I.NeduchgF.TricocigA.Wazneskg J. Cesykg T. Piotrowskig G. Sevickig D. Newbergg M. Szczpouekg R. Zugaj. W.B.H. QTH HR.-Top Row-R. Kfisekg R. Couikg S. Boskavichg O. Kotelg J. Erbrederisg W. Bonoguidig J. Mockg R. Vossg B. Wochel' L. Miekiszak. Bottom Row-G. Hiuzg J. Zikag R. Guglielmuccig E. Bicekg E. Hoggertyg A. Sodomag Duffekg V. Blumag R. Jordonl M. Bouingartner. Pw 193 L.G.H. 7TH HR. R4.A.J. 7TH HR. XTAJ. IOTH HR. L.T.K. I ITH HR. l Readingfmm Zejfl to right L.G.H. 7rH HR.-Top Row-E. VVooC11'ichg V. Troostg XI. Audcrsong D. Galambosg KI. Fishcrg Timcrsg V. Cordesg Ode-hrfalg C. Tupperg R. Krollg VV. Blizekg V. Holecekg L. Reboutg D. Veagueg XI. Turek. .Middle Row-L. Ostregog G. janicekg A. DsVV1ftg B. Vondrag R. Soucekg N. Kochkag G. Robeuhorstg E. Kucknalg Ii. Kaminskisg T. Szydlowskig C. Stockig D. Sorensong E. kolarmk, G. Pihera. Botlom Row-lf. Wokasg E. Garrncrg L. Costellog S. Sprceg NI. Scheiveg D. Frydrychowiczg A. Hecktg L. Budzynskag H. Newmang L XIcCo0lg E. Probstg E Gasparottog D. Siddallg L. Smith. 7TH HR.'-T015 Row-.-X. Nfarcog S. Nicholsong G. Wvintcrg R. Koritskeg G. Polakg YV. Infangerg L. Nardi 0. Barsantig C. Wilkoszg G. Vlna. Aliddle Row--I. Krafkag C. Slezakg M. Vorreyerg R. Heidankg V. Nlaliarikg O. Ventg J. Lariog J. Zabrang F. Pukysg R. Prince. Boliom Row-F. Boverinig R. Presterog L.. Zalokarg A. Gruntoradg V. Brown: V. Vojteckg R. Nlarousekg D. Dusekg F. Wernert. IOTH HR.-Top Row-XI. VVCstfallg VV. Rohng Paruocl-ig F. Kulugag R. Smetanag hl. Salvatag A. Dolegowskig R. Amerlang M. Griesbaumg R. Zobjcckg F. Kovar. .Middle Row-R. Langg G. Nerudg V. Dolejsg -I. Hoppleg B. Tintorig F. Rogalisg L. johnsoug G. Ziembng I. Thomasg L. LaVickag L. Skendcr. Bmftom Row-D. Soutarg L. Alusting I. Kanakg D. Dingcrsong VV. Dorobialag H. Sazmag G. Masekg G. BartizalgfXl.fXIa1ekg I. Jicha. L.T.K. IITH HR.-Top Row-R. Novakg P. Klavesg G. Nlacarg Nl. Burkcg R. Hulcjg D. Her1dc1'ergXV. Blichalerg R. Nfarekg lf. Bartg B. Hamg E. jungman. .Middle Rowfj. Rakovvskig F. Valvodag R. Strizekg KI. Erbsg A. Peterscng V. Bocinskyg H. Harbutteg N. Chmic- lewskig R. Morax1g D. Lustiieldg R. fX4illerg IC. Sainatig If. Schrocdcrg Vileta. Boitom Rowfff. Teschkcg S. Barlikg C. Homburgg li, D Fanterg VV. Petersong J. Groveg S. Chaseg D. Meyerg D. Smithg G. I okorncyg F. Xlorlcyg Polakg R. Michalek. Page 194 L.M.L. BRD HR. L.NI.L. QTH HR. R.A.M. STH HR. H.L.P. STH HR. Rfadingfrom left lo righl I..M.I.. 3RD Hkf-Top Row-A. Hauketg H. Komarekg R. Bernhageng G. Mallyg R. Zborowskig VV. Muellerg J. Karambelasg M. Taskag A. Stasi. Middlf Row-W. Spachmang C. Nadrg Zadnyg G. Sainerg G. Jedlickag F. Machalekg W. Teichmillerg Kraftg R. Kuskowskig E. Gabalec, Bvtzom R0wfL.Baumgart1eg F. Beckerg NI. Woodg B. Baumruckerg V. Bollingerg R. Petrickg H. Binkowskig A. Kieferg J. Vojik. I..M.I.. QTH HR.-Top Raw!-G. Trinkag F. Mizgerg J. Vcselvg R. Bezekg XV. Heckingerg R. Ncmeckg R. Novitskyg G. Chemelickg L. VVituckig NV. Prangeg K. Cochran. Middle Row-R. Matzg E. Grzcskowiakg G. Jindrag A. Schiefelbcing G. Monzelg B. Morang G. Zajicekg E. J.iebe11owgA. Christeng P. Boltg J. Kosta1. Bottom RowfB. Wheatmang J. Kardelag H. Ilacklg F. Jacewiczg M. Jarolimg G. Wittg P. Holmgreng K. Patzmang R. Andersoug J. Natanek. R.A.lVl. STH HR.-Top Row-G. Burnatowskig R. Hejnag R. Johnsong P. Morisoug S. Raung R. Luetzowg V. Bicicchig Steiuerg R. Kasnickag J. Nobleg S. Sutkag F. Rueschg H. Kolarg G. Steparxg F. Hula. Middlf Row-R. Heopuerg M. Chvatalg G. Linduskag E. Jahnkeg R. Xlohnsg C. Scottg KI. KIcDOnaldg D. Zalomg H. Viakofskyg B. Xlcliinstryg C. Clarkg INT. Behukeg VV. Klurphyg I. Jagielskig G. Gray. Bottom Row-D. Graunkeg Z. Staugwi1o3'F. Gilmoreg R. Prosilg E. Chelottig W. Karasg D. Granstg D. Hurbanckg R. Batchg R. Kearnsg R. Vanzylg R. Zandalg R. Nlehrcn . H.I.P. STH Hu.-Top Row-E. Clementsg R. Reucg NV. Camphouseg A. Cervenkag J. Novyg N. DeFalcog A. Schiedg F. Vessadag H- Gundrowg Wildg R. Buiderg R. Lindinsky. Middlf Row-I. Rinstg I.. Bogarg D. Hoppeg D. Petersg R. Stephaneg E. Gaitzg G. Ken- ealyg A. Cenekg-NI. Hudecg XI. Chovancekg N. Ropp. Bottom R0wfA. Skilmerg G. Sinkularg A. Krutag D. Petersg F. Kuklikg M. Hudecg M. Fvansg F. Cernyg F. Josephg Galuccig Jania. Page 195 NI.D.P. 7TH HR. NI .A .R. QTH HR. I.M.R. STH HR. I.M.R. 8TH HR. Readingfrom fqft to right lW.D.P. 7TH HR.-Top Row-V. Schiekeg D. Novackg I. Smithg F. jexekg H. Paderag H. Dachmsg F. Nlillerg VV. Turckg V. Waszkiewiczg B. Strnadg Sedory. .Uiddlz ROZU4.-X. Kowalczykg L. Cifrikg F. Chrastkag A. Polcyng Nejdlg P. Tamboureg H. Glinskig L. Kralg F. Confortig E. jilekg B. Cigancik. Bolrom Row-C. Royg H. Ognzclecg Y. Kolarg B. VVagemang NI. Reinitzg L. Kleckag D. Nluraskag A. Collodig P. Brongag P. Amatog G. Brown. NI.A.R. QTH HR.4Top Raw-L. Barryg R. Gilesg A. Hallerg R. Darmstadtg YV. Kohovecg G. Slvang E. Trajanowskig H. Zajicekg D. Ritterg E. Zelenka. llliddle Row-G. Piepizyckag M. Taylarg R. Glaubkeg I.. Boydg RI. Hamerg B. Zawitajg R. Hennigg H. Zombek. A. Somecg S. Nemecek. Bottom Row-N. Beusfieldg A. Burnsg G. Kveckg KI. Tea!g M. Bogaczg L. Smykalg C. Garstkag R. Petersong R. Norkewiczg I. Swiadek. I.M.R. STH HR.-Top Row-P. Rocqueg R. VanOrtg L. Vodickag VV. Reillyg H. Arboeg LI. Cengrg Flemingg Holecg R. Nlerkleg W. Shunick. Middlz Row4M. Humlg E. Priebcg C. Smulterowiczg TNI. Mistarzg A. Volmutg B. Bcttassog R. Peterzelkag R. Larsong R. Tone. Bottom Row-R. Nlilog R. Browug VV. Vidasg C. Klolenhouseg KT. Brusherdg R. Stanclg A. Nlorog KT. Linhartg S. Nlagro. I.M.R. STH HR.-Top Row-G. Volenecg IC. Lewaudowskig I.. Nemcicg H. Pctrig H. Feltgeng T. Dobcsg V. Sapienzag -I. Svikg KI. Haysg G. Sykesg L. Vanac. Illiddle Row--I. Tlapag T. Payncg C. Westg M. Kuehnleg IVI. Polehnag E. Skenderg H. Zimag R. VVeiffc-:nbachg F. Novotnyg R. Guidog F. Pipien. Bottom Row-F. Fitzsimmonsg D. Hasselbomg A. Tarigo. D. Marcuccig C. Drappg V. Kupskig P. Kennealyg G. Srcczesuiakg C. Rollingerg N. Savoca. Page 196 G.R. 7TH HR. G.R. STH HR. L.S. QTH HR. L.S. IITH HR. Readizzgfrom lrft to right G.R. 7TH HR.-Top Row-G. Hendersoug Y. Kokoskag Y. Klarsikg I. Prokesg KI. Marecckg J. Walkerg E. Kosnerg W. Kfarteng A Goldfarbg V. VanCurag H. Kfartirxek. .Middle Row-BI. Lopardog H. Tesarg M. Mydilg G. Brejchag V. Ladag Tholkeg L. Zamostny D. Woldg V. Herdag M. Proiitg E. Reimer. Bottom Row-E. Tarachasg D. Taylorg V. Reposhg j. Patcrg S, Rawersg V. Buifog D. Straka G. Gieskog NI. Garduerg D. Antyporekg Skoglund. G.R. 8TH HR.-Top RowfF. Stanislawg R. Simakg R. Pichag D. Niliog F. Gorskig F. Kulczyckig S. Kubinskig C. Maggiog H. Deutscher E. Bilyg V. Bullg R. Yuknis. Middle Row-T. Katusicg G. Schiechlg G. Przychodnig Rayg S. Dcchnickcg F.. Wallaccg Y. Pilligrini A. Peterseng E. Stanfieldg VV. Apakg D. Beckerg V. Schwab. Bottom Row--I. Stolfag F. Osinskig NT. Francikg R. Benesg O'Connell A. Cardellig D. Friedlg L. Dykstrag G. Kallalg Klascittig NI. Michelsong S. Murable. L.S. QTH HR.-Top Row-W. Steing W. Buchmawg A. Guintolig T. Bigosg E. Janskyg G. Misc-:kg A. Laverg R. Uidunag P. Urbaug J Savageg L. Smithg B. WVilliamsg A. Stein. Middle Row-D. Cadekg W. VVazuyg H. Motejzikg E. Suiklag F. Brcnuang F. Uleckg -I. Vana J. Kiillerg NI. Przybylg K. Kralg B. Paulinekg XI. Savior. Bottom Row-RI. Formanskyg R. Greutlerg H. Czubikg C. Bleilerg A. Daly E. Bogdang A. Jerabewg R. Stuchlikg Kostasg C. Rentschlerg P. Simcich. L.S. IITH HR.-Top Row-E. Gertzg Mikalaiunasg H. Hlavacekg Kosnerg Hallag H. Velekg A. Kfancinig M. Randozzag J Kupczykg L. Psotag YV. Soudersg G. Mikulas. Illiddle Row-Ki. VanderSluisg H. Houdag D. Svecg R. Puzikg Novakg NI. Kottg E Novotnyg M. Lejnarg C. Dooseg L. Lelduskag D. Blockg I. Bartelak. Botlom Rowfl-I. Mesa-kg B. Sliwag M. Sergog L. Schultzg F Charvatg D. Cervakg W. Leing C. Pilneyg Fogartyg S. Lentineg H. Dziak. Pagz 197 7 IOTH HR. A.S. 7TH HR. A.S. IOTH HR. Z.T. 7TH HR. Rmdingfrom Zffz to riglzl IC.Ii.S. IOT11 HR.-Top Row-I.. Hogang II. BIankg IC. XIasiIi0uisg KI. RILIIIZAIISRIQ I . Zanenekg R. Barutllg Chauag L. Fekocg S. YVaIImuthg D. Baumruckg F. VVimmerg S. Kramcrg Jlizldlf Row-R. Lonlag L. Beranekg R. Schwarzg E. Zichag W. Nantusg Vw. Stguekg B. Nekolnyg O. Kosinag B. Benishckg E. Ifhrenbergerg K. Rozag VV. Burke. Bottom Rowfff. Bloniarzg X. Dumalag T. Nokejlg L. Carrarag ICm1ueriugg'F. Hickcsg L. Fucharg H. Keclikg T. Garrardg Kapoung NIaceIcg L. Rychtikg A. Adamik. A.S. 7TH IIR.4T0p R0w4L. Xlartinellig IS. Zehekg P.'1'euneg A. Butterfleldg KI. Kutisg E. Schulz-:rg Durecg III. Buchtellg Ii. Cisar, B. Popelkag A. I-Ioflfg Ii. Verre. Middle Row-R. VanICrdeng R. Ryang D. Muzikg I.. Oeschelg D. Lamoug D. Lancastcrg L. Hejlg F. Kosobuckig IX. Sommerg NI. Povallag D. Kowbelg I.. Sramek. Bottom Rnwvli. Fraukg V. Rayg Syrtowtg R. Yvinkeg R. Farwellg H. Novotnyg P. Zientyg G. Moisiog G. I-Iaismang D. Nitzg I.. Kwiatkowskig IC. Vlcek. ILS. IOTH IiR.4Top Row-R. Parodg L. Scpichg .-X. Labanauskasg H. Houdekg K. Camdeng Ii. IfVaszakg NI. Meggisong VI. Perglerg R. Bcckerg E. Liczwekg A. Simag G. Shepard. .Iliddfe Row-Ii. Herumerg F. Olszewskig R. Immelg S. Natanekg C. Ogleg Yinkg I. Rohg C. Wollneyg R. Cizekg M. Kolbekg j. Dvorakg A. Firlick. Bottom Row-P. Catalonag F. VanDykeg FI. Robleskig E. Sapinskig Ii. Stnkag IC. ,Ionasg H. Wilkinsg M. Mackg I..Ho1ikg IC. Wascherg V. Rowe. Z.T. 7TH HR.-Top Row-C. Fraukowiakg VVeruickg F. Harubardg A. Horkeyg Hanzelg Chmelikg R. Idinekg D. lQeIpoosg I.. Slominskig Ii. Lewandoskig P. Skopalg Bellucig G. Sedieyg Boitom Row-H. Daubnerg M. Bucekg Williamsg M. Fojtlkg I.. NIachaIickyg IVI. Stollag B. Oudag F. Andersong F. Lentzg L. Melkag L. Saramag O. Zombek. Page I OS Z.T. STH HR. 6TH HR. IVV. STH HR. JWV. QTH HR. Rmdingfrom left to right Z.T. STH HR.-Top Rowfi Sipekg B. Kellinglong C. Dombrowskig G. Binderg O. Kuchuelg G. Kozag R. Swantishg E. Stcfaniak Syrewiczg R. Rufg Stolarski. .Iliddlz Row-R. Hrbikg E. Rcmpalag IL. Seevag C. Francekg S. Babinskig E. Kapaskig Fl. Curry IC. Cernyg Chrenkag L. Szdylowskig I.. janda. l?ottom'Row-F. Koctong Vasecekg V. DeSan1og R. Hallg E. Lovcikg G. Homolka D. VVaukg I. Cislakg F. Steltong B. Ryan. R KI.C.W'. 6TH HR.4Top Row-T. Bushbackg XI. Stednitzg I. Schievcg C. Korcckyg G. Bastianisg G. Vydrag O. lIorrisg L. Piepog G Soucekg S. NIeyerg NV. Howeg R. Smetanag D. Rudrephsong J. Divisek. Jtliddle Row-R. Bullcusg XV. Dresslerg F. Osterlikg KI. Roth S. Kleuhag B. Kimmelg M. Balikg M. Friedlg D. Grothg N. Podg H. Holdikg N. Zienciakg G. Zahourg A. Chcrirnko, Bottom Row-A Holubg I. Jelinekg B. Hejlg F. Slaterg D. INIarekg S. DeGraafg V. Hulicekg -I. Blizekg L. Suvag G. Hlaircekg E. Kacerg H. Chottg R. Benes INV. STH HR..-Top Row-P. Kocuinasg L. Mouczynskig Vilnag H. .Ienerickg T. Hermanekg Kahouug Kotling Kalalg VV Stelterg V. Kleing V. Vanderhieg E. Cechg Hamouzg P. Schlessingcr. Aliddlz Row-I.. Vittnerg A. Horecekg G. KoPhIerg G. Soukup B. Bubenikg A. Plackog R. Pollakg NI. Chlaloupkag M. Kernerg E. Fligcrg C. Rothg L. L21I1dISQvI. Mikuta. Bottom Row!-R. Kopecky A. Rabsmusseug K. Wilsong NI. Vopenkag J. Gylfeg N. Petersong A. Samecg M. Skomajsag NI. Clcvelandg M. Quirsfeldg F. Balsleyg K Hershmang F. Ramguist. INV. QTH HR.4Top Row-I . Suleg R. Soukupg Havorkag C. Svehlag N. Oberhillg T. McIVIurchieg C. Bloutg C. Jandeckag R. Fiala I. Kolarg M. Chocg Clements. Middls Row-M. Lesakg YV. Stubbingsg W. Ogozelecg E. Munzakg D. Nelsong NI. Muellerg Nerad C. Piatrowskig G. Werbickg C. Godingg F. Furieg D. Zid. Bottom Row-J. Kocikg C. Cisarg H. Caithmerg Ii. Pechag Reinhardtg M LiewaIdg W. Cisarg L. Weing V. Vajicekg R. Cefnikg V. Hurstg R. Wawrzyniak. Page 109 L.G.Z. QTH HR. L.G.Z. IOTH HR. J.H.B. 6TH HR. V.W.B. IZTH HR. Rnzdizzgfrom lefi Io right L.G.Z. 9TH l-lR.fT0p Row-J. Hulfmang R. Neaderg li. Supg F. Vauelig C. Fisfhcrg Jaukaitisg O. Pavlovskyg E. Cisalskig E. Bleier. Midcile Row-J. Mishlerg sl. klrvsakowvskig l.. Petrasg M. Hallg R. Tesarg V. Bruncrg C. Taylorg l. Malyg L. Zahour. Bottom Row-V. Thomasg R. Ruscittog M. Kuttenbergg S. Lasicag F. Norkg L. Pivankag B. Yelinekg L. Kaiserg S. Goldschmidt. L.G.Z. IOTH HR.-Top Row--I. Chevwayg Lauerg KI. Sodinig R. Stepauekg G. Slovaeekg nl. Radeclcig G. Trepinag O. Ausibg Ag Sorinig G. Lescherg D. Moeller. .lliddle Row-E. VVinklerg E. Schuctzg KI. Banasg G. Halikg H. Fisherg N. Thermosg K. Ryla'r1dsg J. Ostionskig B. Barlceyg A. Yesllko. Botiom Row-KT. Photakisg L. Vanecekg M. Huthg G. Weglarzg Bartag E. Veseleyg R. Rlccog R. Kucerag Dubskyg Sedlaeekg S. Karuktis. J.H.B. 6TH HR.-Top Row-G. Beranekg D. Vllawriznickg V. Kollerg G. Engwallg R. Jelinekg T. Klingbeilsg L. Zuncicg A. Hinzg H. Boltg S. Rihag R. Martin. Middle Row-M. Stefaninig H. Burrowsg E. Vermochg B. Halliang D. Augustyng F. Cieslerg P. Sperog M. Hamacekg E. Vander Meuterg F. Kratovilg VV. Sutherland. Boltom Row-J. Chvatalg E. Pozeskyg G. Smidg M. Thernosg J. Englexzg T. Bertoluccig H. Mixang M. Coligang Firlickg R. Nepolitang L. Stevens. V.W.B. 12TH HR.-Top Row-E. Barkosg L. Levanasg R. Stahlbergg A. Vlloecknerg G. Morrisg G. Pehatg R. Soldatg L. Basile-g'3A. Kropacekg Marshg F. Havelg P. Zajicekg R. Soldatg L. Basile. Middle Row-L. Pospisilg A. Zamistilg E. Lorencg B. Rempg F. Zelenkag B. Chodlg I. Kuldanekg E. Peortg P. Sibiliog M. Palkovicg A. Volenec. Bottom Row-R. Shubertg T. Gribbeng A. Piskuleg R. Lmde- mang C. Sarnog G. Morecg Modecg Rule-cg E. Chibag B. Marting P. Kanikuld. Pagf 2011 R.M.C. STH HR. C.D.D. STH HR. E.H.D. I ITII HR. M.A.D. QTH HR., Readingfrom kjfl to riglz! R.M.C. 8'r1-I HR.f'1ap Row-F. Kraseg M. Fortneyg R. Joblong S. Schroederg H. Kosikg L. Bobg F. Olnistrodg B. Pinkowskig Mol lisong D. Glaving A. Brabccg B. Krizg L. Lichtcr. Mz'dd!e Row-M. Radag D. Tholeng S. Koralg A. Gzmasg C. Janiecg L. Edwards M. Milbochg L. Swong J. Yundlg P. Favrowg S. Morgenrothg F. Vesely. Bollom Row-E. Wielzmderg A. DeGeorgig R. Pimutag R Persong M. Marquardtg G. Lyonsg M. Svccg M. Musilg E. Orwatg M. Krauseg L. Privoznikg O. Cooper. C.D.D. STH HR.fT0p R0w+C. Bieniekg D. Slavengerg Krupriekag B. Stevensg C. Koprivag R. Brichacekg J. Lcvyg E. Boycott F. Resg M. W'immerg A. Sodomag R. Beranek. Bollom Row-E. Bogog XV. Cantalupag L. Iesseng R. D'Angelog L. Bilekg R. Strosser L. Kinstg A. VVazneakg M. Starry E. Millerg V. Honjnkg G. Slominskig N. Tsimbidis. E.H.D. 11'ri-I HR.iTop Row-M. Hobelg Vymetalg D. Seemung G. Revag M. Sarnog D. Haneg C. Fremgeng E. Marunag L. McCrory F. Cudag G. Strakag G. Richards. Middfe RowfL. Langg H. Carlsong Pagnig F. Boroiviakg S. Knackg R. Gatzg R. Olivag D. Turner H. Barnesg VV. Marting H. Babcockg F. Vitekg R. Spirek. Botmm Row-E. Kabatg Cerrutog L. Gertzg R. Krieg L. Gosciewiczg W Elleng B. Fikarg E. Marascog E. Albanog V. Midurag P. Lukag W. Vosicky. M.A.D. 9'rH HR.-Top Row-K. Lohrmanng R. Ellisong W. Mizgerg R. Kucerag C. Beheng F. Kerberg S. Cardellag O. Op't Holtg N. Talmang F. DeStefanog D. Smith. Middle RowfC. Montaznog A. Marchiorettog L. Popekg K. Senserg Janousekg N. Bresciag H. Terleckig H. Stabenowg Mojsisg H. Bartikg H. LaFrancis. Batlam RowfC. Tsimbidisg C. Schildg C. Kruckig W. Syrtoutg E. Koci, S. Iohng R. Sutherlandg E. Steingraberg L. Zikag E. Benka. Page 201 y G.G. STH HR. lX4.M.H. I ITU HR. L.T.K. 1o'ru HR. H.I.P. 6TH HR. Reodingfrom ld! to right G.G. STH HR.-Top KowfG. Michzllskg V. XVZISZZIRQ H. Filerg E. Mzzkovskyg R. Krzltvilleg VV. Millerg C. Kolarg L. Vranekg VV. VVCns- laffg E. Spaleg C. VVoodard. .Middle Row-J. Vopickag V. Solchg C. Wimmcrg M. D'Agostinig J. Bezekg D. Baxtcrg H. Vzmdermolcrjg C. Veldmung L. VVQ-iderg B. Zoulg V. Smitka. Boztom Row-H. Zistevevg J. Hardyg J. Knapczykg S. Smirhg G. Washingtong M. Frey lzxchg B. Youngreng K. Vavrckg Piguttig G. Photakis, M.M.H. ll'rH HR.-Top Row-A. Pagonisg M. Tomisekg W. Majorg G. Obzerag H. Kocig Victoring R. Lcitnerg F. Stasiukg R. Iaresg L. Pernickag F. Veverl-:ag C. Baltog W. Weinerg H. Miller. Middle Row--D. Ryskcg L. VVz1gcnerg G, Buuerg V. Hajekg S. Drishg F. Plimlg B. Klzlsekg D. Mackiewiczg M. Molenhouseg L. Kotzumg L. Russog C. Grayg S. Pravdag G. Olson. Bottom Row-F. Hendricksg J. Ziskag D. Harveyg D. Rlckcrg Smidg VV. Putzg H. Pirlikg L. Gasiowowksig L. Syrotuikg Reznicekg R. Prcstg R. Shulickyg M. F. Ranng H. Knorr. L.T.K, 10TH HR.f7'op Row-M. Karkusg R. Hzlllmang R. Zaludg W. Cihakg H. Mickcnbeckcrg G. Nejdlg R. Grothg V. Blzxzumg M. Chmelik. Middfe Row HV. Bluzekg A. YVallerg F. Reinhzlrdtg M. Benisekg M. Vernickg L. Robcyg H. Simzlg D. Fudellg G. Bubenicekg C. Bologiuch. Bollom RowfR. Burclg D. Patzeltg G. Cnmpaggnug L. Jasn-kg N. Chcrvinkog R. Phillipsg A. Phillipsg R. Sulusekg A. Pichler. H.I.P. 6TH HR.-Top Row-L. jakubecg L. Perglerg F. Rydleg M. Prochaskug V. Moulikg R. Goodspccdg L. Scharfenberg A. Tobiasg D. Brantigamg B. Bodeg P. Lcursg L. Frank. Middle Row-R. Cizkovskyg G. Hovorkag R. Pctcrg V. Sperlikg G. Zaybalg L, Smileyg S. Siskag D. Wynng Mickzzg L. Ruzickag A. Ulna. Bottom Row -G. Haydockg M. Linkg C. Placzekg M. Soukupg V. Hurtwigg M. Seveckyg C. Czerwinskig L. Miknetg B. Vrastilg A. Zilug G. Privoznik. 202 F.A.P. IOTH HR. MA . R. 7TH HR. A.S. QTH HR. !X.S. IOTH IIR. Rorzdingfrom Aft to riglz! F..-LP. l0'l'1-I HR.-V Top Row--XV Nfaug E. Spillzxrg H. Kicftg R. Frzmcikg H. Plettingg R. Xvoodrichg Spychalskig M. Taticckg C Votavag G, Schiehtholzg H. Vorlicekg F. Grinerg A. Mcliirmong H. Burtag W. Anthony. Jlliddle Row-J. Basquettcg E. Lindauctg E Voordewindg G. Dcnningg M. Beckg M. Plaggeg' M. Zajicekg V. Bcnesg S. Bilcvichg S. Tcrrillg L. Boutong V. Fladrabag Snoblg F Brozg C. Ladniak. Bottom Row-D. Lipinskig L. Stastnyg Kaufmzmg Pitrsg V. Skcnderg H. Osclkag D. Keblusckg D. Fergricve L. Taubcrg R. VVeberg Bl. Pettg C. Hermanekg L. Kastl. A M.A.R. 7'rH HR.fTop Row- E. Holubg C. Pageg M. Petrakg C. Wachowiczg J. Bzdelikg Oulg E. Kondratykg F. Panzellag L. Navratil W. Lindeng R. Kostkag R. Edstromg F. Kaseg M. Bicmick. Middle Row-O. Cieplyg L. Karlouskyg Dostzllg M. Langerg R. Hotze C. Droultyg H. Griskog F. McDowel1g R. Millerg B. Nezdijrg L. Svobodag B. Antosg D. Petersong A. Wierer. Bottom Row-K. Zabran G. Tcichmzmg E. Kzmukg L. Lursong V, Roma Constanceg R. Scraederg E. Dardag A. Brodskyg R. Plachyg M. Berkoag G. Popelka G. Hrivnakg S. Lchurag H. Houdck. A.S. 9TH HR.-Top Row-C. Strumillog R. Lebduskag Mollicag L. Lembitzg P. Kasikg W. VVohlfordg G. Dvorakg P. Zmolag L. Uldrych F. Petrikg F. Lysacekg Morrisg F. Roseg VV.Zz1latoris. Middfe Row-F. Sroppelg R. Grimmg A. Houdag G. Archelausg C. Strunsky S. Polezoesg A. Strnkag G. Panekg F. Moulikg Frenzeng W. Wannosg M. Beneshg YV. Janis. Bottom Row-A. Morzmg L. Opalecky S. Oostendorpg YV. DcMuthg M. Choiceg R. Honzakg K. Curlsong D. Hrubyg B. Pappelg M. Pruchniakg F. Bindig R. Amerlong C Carlson. A.S. 10TH HR.fTop Row-F. Kocag R. Blazekg C. Maurzlg L. Stelikg M. Matchag E. Jurinakg D. Hlavatyg R. Stoneg C. Moravec L. Kruseg F. Zrbg B. Stratigakis. Middfe Row-R. Trousilg D. Kachlicg L. Kostkag M. Arong M. Byszeskyg A. Hanseng R. Smith M. Konradyg A. Kalnickyg S. Collinsg G. Souhrada. Botlom Rowsl.. Casassag -I. Komag M. Marting M. Schaug J. DeFalcog Bures R. Curdag F. Kunstmanng D. Kealeyg C. Korang G. Martin. 203 Nw se is MH? ,w.,f.z,g , X A msaj 'ki I ' , f up 1 , e D E s x Q ,fw- N ,,,.,h-,R lg, xgquxmamw Ja in W 6 -My W M J' K, ,yy ml Jw- A Ml 7' M I f -K -N ,, 4 H-.1,,,Lg.c5 ir- - : , ,V.w E! X 5 gb N ... Ek SIGN HERE, PLEASE! jiw 501 Ewwwwwwhwgyf fffffm . I 'C-1.,f Q X3 x m ga 1 fl? N k g X Q ggi X k 1 ,Q Eg N AA an . . fx ' f R 5 gig E E ga gy R Xi- E X E X E Ti H1 E if M if b UMA, Cfzuf-WV' by I Q I .M - if . E51 ML. 5ffjj'ffK ZQZWMM-ZQMMW1 fg,Q1 ? YMW4 .jc ,JG ' . f nj My ,nfl J, WLM yum, X SUI My ,M M ' fj?kUM6wwwdL' ywfjwwqp sfxwmzziwwm 7k Z. ,MZJZML U ' 1, do - , if fiidkfla 4 v woo BYE NOS . f V f I I --. - .n Q 9 21 2 Q V ::.. - f P. . In , 'A rf '31 w x fi 5' .V Y 5 - ' ifxg 1 ' ,, ' . nav- w : '7 A Hn. J -953 ' f ' ' 4. ff md. 5 ,U an h -' -. a pr 'j, ig '- X -,,,z,A w . -M 9 s.! -rw - fr ry T-x-f-ww.,-N-P-rr'-Q-ff -'fm Y- - - ,f ,.i.V. , ,, ,.,..- .vnrqqq-w,,.,,. X .,Y,, . . Wigs ,I f KW W' YW? ffyiff '24 QLMVCMMQ f7f7f'5 ff? Aww, gig 05 f4fff 'i if 'VQVYGC7 mx W 701- WQQ4, fcovog' F 9M , ACKNQQ, DGMENTS THE AHN ANDfLLIE ENGRAVING COMPANY r - I ' F E ROGERS BRINTING COMPANY W-Haw E ,M A , r A l .fi ali? . A Q 5 I 9 JM. yu 1-QE X3 J X I q f Q W M . -xii' Y :K lv' ,VJ I Q . X af ,wfzffx g . M , MM fx ,f J' ' 17211.-, C . ,ly 1 wi, 7 MV . Qmhwwy A I l f f . V 1 ' X 1 , X VI. ' -, ' - I 4 ' . 4 x N l Q ', '. X 'f , r , , v I I '- V X 1 X J X f x V, N 1 I Y Y 1 X X 1 ,V Q X I 1 X A , wi A . X 4 , I ' , I v k E f X f 1 I K NNW A X .X ff VM, , , f ', , f V s ,kt ' ff' A . - , if X V' f P A ' my ', ,N X ,, 1 , , A ,, J' -x X 4,2 .-,f9x:', 4 'f wa-,. J rA .vi ' , w 1 MM.-3 L F-':g4g.ggi,.,JL,,,,,11, dMJ,,,,g. 4,34 ,.., .. f,LaL.:,iLmg!,LL.. WA, ,L 1 . , -,, 5, M,A4,.y L.g,,gi?zl,:,1 ..