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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1939 volume:

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W M 'KP W fbi. f 5 Aqggifgdyvawyfyxjgifwdvwx x5'5?'fs2Qie XMWMWM AQJw ix'f9 MW6 Qggw QQW MW ,Sy 2 WQVQZMGMM 253335933 WMM Qwqff ?ff51Jq ' if I Q55 ,HMV W fi vig! MQ N Gigi f Vbjfff ' 9361? MQW , P f J , , f ll , AQ W MM :VW WW! ,fn il f 2 X7 V if I JM M qi K XX- X uf X! . . J f Mozfonfan 45 39 AMW gfkfyyjfmvxf the nineteeri hundred and thirty-nine i ' 'fl I fa, t,.-M' ll I 4!J' -f..,4 ,fppfrf If volume twenty-one .l . . published by the senior class of j. sterling morton high school .... cicero, illinois Swv ' ' o XS b 5 A ' W ' - . A -.' X Qe1ffis.2 1- , X x ..?-55.35 3 35. E2g::.:.iif X W ,- axis, X 4 fflffsx. 1' gn.. ...-, 711 iisrs Jw sf I l I - S ,esfms E .lg 'UZ-.- ' I, X F? 71l:'f1 . xg?-kjigitg ,. 'a'i'r : i Q. -' ff Aki? 2 Q3f3'?S3x ' LE-. ' .silcsg Tj: Eggs. r 'HX1 TI. is i gh, ., - if J ff fffiyifji 4 f FWWQL my U ff' W,,1?M,, Q5 NWN P3 Eflgjwf f If y, f ' agjifff W M MQ, WW W me mozfonian Dfaffowa an . ,. WMD? Quia 133, ll-JsoL1.J MH. 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Q- fx e as 'il to the dauntless spilit of morton's youth .... to the spirit of l. y and determigatiog .... to the students of morton who have been faithful to her cherished ideal, what i will i can .... this book pays r tdQLe . . . may this spirit be an ever- lasting QI!-b to those who leave our 'doors and a challenging mS.DlQ '54-.AJVD '. .22-u...T:z-LL-yfyl-M' he ....,..u. pil..-Ar-Ml A C'.A,..-LSL. ml-1+ l . fi f!- f i'1' 1 .,, I I 7 V1 ff personally speakzrigxg ami W efwv. :Juv ad-2,QQs21,Jf Cywxfl RX9,,,,.,,.Af if this ublication has brought back fond m - -' - - - if it has faithfully portrayed the event of the a nineteen thirty-nine school year ----- if it has brought pleasure to those Who turn its pages ----- then it has successfully accomplished the end for which We have endeavored these many months. bovm l our book, speaking a silent lan- guage that will live on forever, holds Within its covers our verjgelli-fe: gLet us cherish it and all that itfcoljfains. ,, if j , , f ' A 2 . M 1- go up f .X x. .lp , ' 2' f r. J -' fd V! W -K A 1 -Af o 5 sw' fl., lil? My R' a V li X MII' 5 J 9. f 3 4' xr , 'Q 1. - c f . s. , ' .- 1 i J elxh' iff c1c1'minlSfrcztion czctivlties sports students .ji-4fLha.,AM-2.4-L A141 - fagqy EA1,,,,,.,.,.Ju- Ihr 1-vcligwexls noodles of a quiet pinv form a selling fo tha- we-stwanl walls ol' J. Nl fx through these portals, shaded by peaceful elms, time has seen the yearly passage of thousands- lllortonites-true and faithful, all. .. , I .J ' xv P, , I. ,ll 2 .Ill IL, .VJ l f I jf ,Ai X w x ll' l Nl ' I A xp soft Hakes of snow enshroud a familiar pillar of bricks in a cloak of winter soft- ness. S si if ghost players come and go, as night and day inside these walls the heavy curtains rise and fall. ,YYY W ll um gilt i R ln . gf' ,B Mil CIW xr, X F ff! if X I JP! fl el , 1 N HKD K! .le a warm day in April will soon attract students to lighter thoughts and the out-of-doors-the main entrance, the basking ground. r-f MJ I l x Nu 4 . 5 Y E J fx I4 Vx j I X H QQ . X I KXJD I 'jf' h I i U 4 e M X I - Z, 1 1 , I .1 'Y' 1 5 X N I 1 when evening shadows fall on closing hours of day and students leave their second home. if Q gn.-f7i4fJmzni41fmfz0n - M956 I. i . Wfm QQ f , , K fl Agjy .fide x QSQMVM 0,16 H, ,Z was tiff? iffy if faculty administration . student administration . fl 7' X 7 ff i f ' ' f X V 7 ' '5 A5A'CffL- 9 we , ,- ifbj Cf LZ fi, , f WW Y Nga 1 V f'Vx , XL! lm! 'L Wwigg m'Mfd gJ jx 'lx ,W of n fff' GJ W V Af 'W' pa-V! A ' ffwf QA-4 C2614 lHl Slll1lIlINllNIllNl Mr. J. R. McDonald who has filled the oflice of superintendent during the past year has, in the face of many difficulties, proved himself to be a genial, co-opera- tive administrator. His keen interest in the welfare of student activities has won for him a host of friends among the student body. We have learned that association with our deans is pleasant. All of them have a deep understanding of human nature and are adept in han- dling difficult situations. Using psychology is an art with them, and their years of service have given them a chance to use it. Get to know your deans! DEANS Mn. E. E. JOHNSON Miss E. lhI.PRUTSMAN MR. D. W. BURFORD. lHl HHHHH Ui lIllIlIHlIHN Behind the scenes of the students' school life are five figures who hold the strings to the ad- ministration of the high school. These figures, the men who make up the Board of Education of lvlorton High School, are a group of which the average student hears little, but which is, neverthe- less, ever active in its welfare. The responsibility of supervising the operations of a plant the size of Morton with its six thousand students and its two hundred and fifty instructors is an important one, and one which can be entrusted only to experienced, public spirited men with a sincerity of purpose for the welfare of the school and the youth which it serves. The hoard, which is elected by the citizens of the school district, is charged with the responsibility of appropriating funds for the maintainence of the scl1ool's physical plant and the administration of its educational activities. The current year has seen some definite improvements made in the school building. Through economies effected in the past few years, and through federal aid, the board was able to launch the projects of a completely new electrical wiring and lighting system and to install new boilers for the heating plant. These improvements, long needed, have already proved to be a sound and valuable investment. ' To retiring members of the board, Mr. Mrizek and Mr. Vlk, are due our expressions of grati- tude for the sincere efforts which they have put forth in the interests of Morton. To Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Nowak, congratulations upon their election to these offices of public trust. Through the leadership of its board, Mprt Nivill continue to progress. ' t .jjxi 1 t 1. If l .ijt if ., 'I t FJ ty' . .' fx Jr-.J ' 1 K, Kg 'K . H . ,W - X ' ' 4' U I ,J - A Mmssns. G. Pano, J. Mmznlc, J. CERNY, A. Lnc, R. Novv. Tm: Ot-'rica Foncs lHi IHEIIHY C. CLIr'roN Amo Natural Science University of Chicago: University of Min- nesota, M.S. C. B. ALLEN Vocational Bradley Tech. Anvm T. ALMER English Augustana College: University of Wisconsin A.B., A.M. MEKLIN M. AMES Social Science University of Wlisconsin, Ph.B. H. M. ANDERSEN I Vocational Stout Institute, B.S. EDWARD ANDERSON Vocational Bradley Tech: Armour Tech: Drexel Con- servatory of Music, B.S. I. FAY ANDERSON English De Pauw University: University of Indiana, A.B., A.lN'I. ELIZABETH B. AUGUSTINE Malhematics Milwaukee State Teachers College: Uni. versity of Wisconsin, A.B. V Jcssns M. Ausruv Student Personnel Beloit College: University of Wisconsin, A.B., A.M. MABEL L. BANTA English: Language Wells College: Harvard University: Chicago: Goshen College B.A. E. ELIZABETH BAnxI.Ev Natural Science Maine State University: University of Illinois: Chicago, B.S. Dwxcur L. BAM: Natural Science University of Illinois: University of Chicago, B.B., M.S. NELL BARTELS English University of Minnesota: Columbia Uni- versity. A.B., BLA. LEMQINE N. BA'rsoN Physical Education La Crosse State Teachers College: Morning- side College, B.E. EnwAnD BEDnAvA Natural Science University of Chicago, B.S. VIOLA BEEBE Commercial University of Minnesota, B.A. EDNA P. BEERS Mathematics University of Chicago, A.B. CECILE BELL Language University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. DAisr M. BELL Commercial Lake Forest College, B.A. FRANc C. BERRY English University of Denver: Stanford University: Emerson School of Speech, DLA. LOUIS M. BLAIIA tlrlusic Viennn Conservatory: Sherwood Music School, B.M. MRS. M. .l. BLAIR Language University of Indiana: Columbia University, A.B., A.M. GRACE S. Buxr Domestic Science Lewis Institute: Northern State College, A.B., B.S. B. RoREn'r Bomsuo Commercial Morton Junior College: University of Chicago, A.B. DIARY IIELEN BOLEY English University of Illinois, B.S. Iona ll. BOLTON English W. Virginia Wesleyan College: University of Kansas. A.B.. A.M. EARL W. BRAKKEN Nalnral Science River Falls State IIHCHCIIEIS College: Uni- versity of Chicago, S.B. BYRON L. BRAMAN Natural Science Superior State Teachers College: Cornell: University of Iowa, B.Ed.: A.B., A.M. IIERMAN M. Bnnlciu-: Vocational Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Chicago University, B.S. ELIZABETH BREMMER Commercial Wisconsin State Teachers College. VIRGINIA C. BRDWN Librarian University of Illinois, A.B., A.M. DIARY L. BUDDEKE .Mathematics University of Illinois, A.M., A.B. GERTRUDE BUEHLER Librarian University of Wisconsin: Library School, B.A. FLORENCE BULLOCK Social Science University of Illinois: Columhia, A.B., A.M. VERN W. BUNNELL English Kalamazoo College: University of Michigan, A.B., M.A. DANIEL W. llunlfono Social Science: Dean Central College: Missouri University: Col- nmhis University, A.B. ALICE C. BIJR1' English University of Chicago, A.B. RCESTER GREEN entertains the OLGA II. Bvsn E 31' 1,5 L Chl!i::JonA.l,:iiIi.ior College: n Iliiivertgilyguagi: CATIIERINE CALLAHAN Physical Education University of Missouri: New York University B.S., M.A. IIOWARD D. CAMPBELL Vocational Stout Institute. B.S. ELLEN O. CARLSON Social Science Northwestern University, B.S., M.A. RICHARD INIALCOLM CIIANIILER English Knox College: Northwestern, li'I.A. WILLIAM J. Cnr-:RR-r English Northwestern University: Presbyterian Col- lege, B.A., M.A. EMMA CI-IURAN Registered Nurse R.N. ALFRED M. CLEM Natural Science W.I.S.T.C. University of Chicago, B.Etl., M.A. RUTH CoccEsuALI. Social Science: Drama Northwestern School of Speech: University of Chicago, B.S.. M.A. RUTH G. CONYVISHER Commercial 'Chicago Business College: Gregg College: Northwestern, B.S., M.A. BERNARD F. Consox English Hanover College. A.B. FERRIS B. CRUM Natural Science Knox College: Illinois University: Chicago University, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ANNA M. DANovsi:x' Natuml Science University of Chicago: Charles University, Prague, B.S., R.N.D. GENEVIEVE DARLINGTON Library University of Chicago: University of Illinois, B.L.S. CARL D. DAvxs v English Friends University: Chicago University, A.B., A.M. JANE V. DEAL Commercial University ol' Chicago: Northwestern, Ph.B. li'I.A. ELLEN H. DEARMONT English University of Illinois: Columbia University, B.S., M.A. DORIS DENTON Social Science University of Missouri: University of Kansas, A.B., B.S., M.A. CHARLES L. DE'rRIcK Vocational University of Cincinnati. MARJORIE A. Diaz English University of Illinois, B.S. E. Wo M Club Girls. H. I... IVIEEKER uses the old hickory stick B. L. MARKS: M. L. LEONARD M. SHERVYOODQ W. P. MACLEAN ANN DoLl:zAL Orthopedic Department University of Chicago, Ph.B. JOHN H. Daacnmn' English: Language Notre Dame: De Paul, Ph.B., A.M. H. R. Daomux Commercial Whitewater State Teachers College: North- western, B.S. - Cueronn O. DRUSCEBL Social Science North Central: University of Chicago: Doucnss FINLAYSON Vocational University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Howsan H. FINLEY Ensmh Northwestern University, A.M. R. Louisa SHBR Physical Education Fx University of Nebraska: New York Uni- versity, A.B. Commercial ERMA Frrca University of Illinois: James Millilrin MsasL S. GBEENWALD Commfrri ' Whitewater State Teachers College. B.S' Human N. Gmsnsa English Albion: University of Michigan, A.B., M.A. CHARLES H. HABERMAN Music Ohio Wesleyan University: Cornell: New York University, B.S. Roaanr M. HALL-: Social Science Miami University: University of Chicago, University of Washington, B.A. University, B.S. B.S., A.M. E. A. DUNQAN Social Science MunoN E. FLANDEHS Physical Education HAROLD F- HANSBN Natural Sviffff-'P Penn College: Haverford College, B.A.,A.M. Sargent School for Physical Education, Rllmll C'-'llledei UlliV0fBiiY of Wiilmllillh Diploma. A.B., M.S. A. C. ELLIOT Natural Science h UniV5l'9l!Y Uf Wisconsin. His- T. D. Fox Natural Science WALTER E' HARNISB . . . 'll ?'h'mauC B gurltuxex University: University of Chicago, ?,'il::J':f:::C1g2fffLg:'g::'52ffc::0P'xsg '3h' Gnscs E. ELLIOT English ' ' ' ' Baker University: Chicago University, A.B. I CLARA N' HAWKES English FAg::vEh?g lrnligclz C H B S MEgum 0n Teachers College of New York: University Mssm. ELLIS Natural Science neo B e 0 est' ' ' ' of Chicago' Ph-B- University of Wisconsin, M.A. Nfillgfl- F. gl:-TIETZ T h C H Vofrianal ERNEST W. Hem Natural Science n uma , . . . . I . . EVELYN GRACE ENDMZ hlmhemnlics Institute: Carilsgie ,ilfghffi U 980, l'm0Ul' B klnlvlcafgty of Illinois, De Paul University, Morton Junior: University of Chicago, B.S. ' ' ' , , Gases Gssnnsn English ROBEPT Hessnea . -Social Science FRED I. IEIIICSON . Social- Science Iowa State Teachers College: Columbia: University of Illinois: University of Chicago, Broadview College: Chicago University: Nonhwenern' B.A- B.A. University of Wisconsin, A.B., A.M. - CLYDE B. HICKMAN Vocational BERNICE L. EvANs English PAIY5'n?iL gaxgxhy. Bs- Vocational Indiana State Teachers College: University M?e College: Columbia University, B.A., 0fInd1am1:Purdue, B-5- I I J' Gmlls f Cl . A M C0 l Ci 1 Fsrrn D. IIILLS Commercial M. LEONE FALLS English nwermty 0 ucago' ' ' Greenville College, A.B. Kansas State :Teachers College: Columbia: UIUVUFSIUV nf WISCONSIN, A-B-, A-M- DENNIS QORDON . Commercial Cmtauzs B. Hrrcn Natural Science University of Chicago, A.B., M.B.A. gniversity ofCilicago: Illinois State Teachers CHARLES D. Fsmss Social Science Co en' B'Ed A 'S' William Jewell College: University of 151, F, GRANLUND V,,m,i,ma1 U . Chicago, A.B. University of Illinois, 13.5, WARRFN E. Hoops Social Science Ulndiana Sgalge Teachers College: Columbia n've it ', . ., A. . FRANCES FELL EVIBUSIIJLGVISUUSQ' MARGUI-:Rrrla GRANT Domestic Science I rs l James Millikin University: Columbia, A.B. University of Chicago, Ph.B. MHADRED In Hom, English Universitylof Chicago, Pll.B. Geonca S. Fnncl. - Physical Educainn WILLIAM II, Guy 300,31 Science Illllmls Ul1iVel'BifY5 NOFUIWCBNTYHS Call- Trinity University: University of Chicago, WALTER B, HUGHES E,,g1i,f, forma' B'S' A-B.. A-lu-y Pl1-D- University of Illinois, M.A., B.S. LEDNA Fsrrs Qrthnpedic Department E. Wonces-rss GREEN English Roi' Ummawoon Hv'rcns:Ns Commercial Oberlin College, New York University, Har- Blackburn College: University of Chicago, Northwestern University: University of vard University. A. B. Ph.B. Chicago, Pli.B. + :2, says HAROLD J. WHITE. MR. DRUSCHEL and MR. IIUTCHINSDN rate Santa brings potatoes to the PentHouse box seats. Page I7 P. L. ROISE, what is it? Peeping under the hood with Ma. MATHIESON Ll.nwAl.l.vN G. IIUTCIIINSON English University of Michigan, University of Chicago, A.B., A.M. Wtu. W. Hvnn Gym Trainer College of Swedish Massage, Diploma. S. FERNE IRWIN Domestic Science Lincoln College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A. MARY Aansnson JABUREK English University of Chicago, Ph.B. .losern JAIIELKA Physical Education North Central College, B.S. FRANK A. Iimscmc Marhemalies University of Chicago, S.B. Esxu. E. JOHNSON English, Dean Augustana College, A.B. LAwnaNci: W. IoaNsoN Physics Hope College, B.S. Donornv O. JULIEN Missouri State Teachers College, Chicago University, B.S., A.M. Social Science CHARLES KATE: University of Illinois, Northwestern, Univ versity of California A.B., A.M. Social Science Ein-mr L. KmsAu. English, Social Science Northern Illinois State Teachers College, University of Chicago, Ph.B. Jsrun: Konotrr ivatural Science University ol' Illinois, Northwestern Uni- versity, B.S. SIGMUND G. Kosnvsxi, Social Science Research Direclor Northwestern University, B.S., M.S. A. P. KOVANIC Commercial Morton Junior College, University of Illinois, Northwestern, B.S. MARGARET L. Krunnuzn Language Chicago University, BLA. lhcnutu A. Knnrnna Vocational Bradley Tech., B,S. JOSEPH Knon Vocational Central Y. NI. C. A. College, Northwestern University, B.S. PAULINE A. Kam-:cr-:n Commercial Lewis Institute, New York University, Chicago University, Gregg College, B.S. O. J. Kummovsxv Physical Education American College of Physical Education, North Central College, B.P.E., B.S. Gt-:once LAcnlu.oF Physical Education Northwestern, Y. hi. C. A. College, School of Physical Ed., B.S. NIARY ANN LAMBEIIT Commercial Indiana State Teachers College, Gregg College, B.S. L1-zo M. LANG English Dana College, University of Nebraska, Pennsylvania State, B.S., M.A. Gun.:-'mm M. I.-ARIMEIK Social Science Knox College, B.S. NIARY Lnnnsrrnn lllalhematirs Central College, University of Chicago, ILA. NIARGARET L. LEONARD Health Education Syracuse University, Columbia University, ILA., Fanonaicx M. L1Nm.r:x' Mathematics Indiana State, Columhia University, Stout Institute, B.A., M.A., B.S. CLARK T. LOGAN Social Science lnmes Millikin University, University of Chicago, A.l3., A.M. LI-:'rnA LOLLAR English Columbia University, A.M. ROBERT S. LuNnc1u-:N .Music Gnstavius Adolphus College, Northwestern, B.A., B. Nlusic Ed. Gsoncr-: H. Lvuz Vocational Iowa State College: Michigan College of lllining 81 Tech., Chicago, B.S. Holt'rr:Nsl-: K. NIACDONALD Commercial Northwestern University. WXLLIAM P. MACLEAN Physical Ezlucalion Oberlin, Western Reserve, Chicago Uni- versity, Ph.B., M.A. COACH MCBURNEY watching his netmen Bl-IATRICE L. MARKS Physical Education Wisconsin University, Harvard University Medical School, B.S., M.A. WILLIAM F. MARTIN Social Science Beloit College, Chicago University, North- western, lvisconsin, B.A., M.A. E. A. MA'ruu-:soN Vocational Purdue University, B.S. PAUL J. llrlA'l'TSON Social Science: Language Augustana College, University of Chicago: Northwestern, A.B. MEl.BA G. ISIAURICE ' Commercial University of California, University of Chicago, Northwestern, Pli.B. XVILLIAM Y. MCBUBNEY Physical Eduvalion Illinois University, C0lUllllll8 Teachers College, B.S., M.A. FLORENCE S. lVlC.KENZIE English DePauw University, Columbia, A.B., A.M. l'IAROLD L. Mamma ' iSocial Science Knox College, University of Chicago, A.B., M.A. Wim-rm.MiNA Miccn Domestic Science Illinois State Normal University, ILE. Bouuuu. E. llllKULA Language Loyola University, L.L.B. IVIABEL I. Miunan Mathematics University of Chicago, B.S., M.A. FLORA PIIODINI Language Northwestern, De Paul, B.S. ALL!-:N R. Mooim ' 7fNarural Science University of Illinois, University of Chicago, A.B.. A.M. FRANCES C. MoaoAN Language Mount Holyoke College, Columbia Uni- versity. B.A.. M.A. B. D. NIORLAND Natural Science Indiana State College, Chicago University, A.B., M.A. ARTHUR L. MORLEY Vocational Carnegie Institute, B.S., M.Ed. Page 18 MART Tvcxen MUULTON Physical Education University of Illinois, B.S. WILLARD L. INIUEYIL Natural Science North Central University: University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.A. EvA E. MURHEN Physical Education Chicago Normal of Physical Education. RDBERT H. NAUMAN Natural Science North Central University, University of Illinois, A.B., 1Nl.A. Evan:-:TT W. NELSON Mathematics University of Illinois, B.S. ANNE',NELSON Commercial ,Augustana College, A.B. CHARLES K. Ntcnoms lllusic Emporia College: Columbia School of Music: California University, A.B.. M.M.E. LEONARD A.'!NIEMl Vocational University :of Oregon: Northwestern Uni- versity,'fI3.A., M.S. l NIEGA E. NQRRBY Domestic Economics Northern ,Illinois State Teachers College, B.E. ADELE J. Novorm' Physical Education , Morton Junior College: Illinois: Wisconsing Northwestern, B.S. ERNA RELLER 0wENs English University of Illinois, A.B. VERA I. PALM Social Science Augustana College: Columbia University, A.B., A.M. MTLDRED PARIzt-:K Natural Science Morton Junior Collegeg University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. IRENE PAULEX' English Indiana University, A.B., A.M. PAUL R. PAVLINEK Physical Etlucatiort Coe College, A.B. RALPH M. PERRY Language University of Chicago, Ph.B., NLA. MARIE D. PETERS English University of Nebraska, Northwestern Uni- versity, A.B., M.A. GLEN K. PIERCE Vocational Iowa University, ILE., E.E. FRANCES A. POPE English University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. NVALTER S. Pova Mathematics Northwestern Universityq University of Chicago, B.S. GEORGE S. PORTER Natural Science Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. E. J. PoT'rs Physical Education B Kendall College, Northwestern University, .S. LADD C. E. PRUCHA Commercial Illinois University, Northwestern University, Harvard B.S., M.S., Ed.M. EuNxcE M. PRUTSMAN Language, Dean De Pauw Universityg Chicago University, A.B., M.A. Guoosiv B. REEVE Mathematics Knox College, B.S. MOLLIE ANN REID English University of Illinois, A.B. Social Science University of EMMA B. RESSMEYER University of Wisconsin: California, Ph.B., M.A. W1LLxAn A Ricnum arhemari Baker University Chica Mm1AM RICIIER Domestic Science University of Chioagog Columbia University, Ph.B., A.M. ADELINA RIGALI Physical Education Boston School of Physical Education. Enrrn H. ROBERTS Domestic Science Predonia College, B.S. ORVILLE W. Rossa-rs Vocational University of Chicago: Franklin Collegeg Northwestern, A.B. GRACE ROBINSON English Des lvloines University, A.B. PAUL L. Hoist: Vocational Stout Instituteg Northwestern University, B.S., M.B.A. IRENE M. ROLAND English, Language Rosary Collcgeg Wisconsin Universityg Al- liance Francaise Paris, B.A. Gaoaca L. Rovcn lifathematirs Central College, DePaul Universityg Uni- versity of Chicago, B.S., M.S. Iossrn B. Rorss Social Science De Pauw University, University of Chicagor, Northwestern, A.B. NIERYL Russsu. Physical Education University of Illinois: Northwestern, B.S. VIRGINIA E. RUSSELL Assistant Librarian Western Illinois State Teachers Collegeg Illinois, Columbia: E.Ed.g 13.5. C. E. ScmcKER Nurse St. Anthony's Training Schoolg Loyola University, R.N. LUCILE SCHILLING English Blue Mountain College, University of Virginia, B.A., M.A. KAT1im'N Scuommtzu Orthopedic Department Chicago University: Northwestern Uni- Ergtyg Pestalozzi-Froehel Teachers B. Ed. RALPH E. SCHUETT Commercial University of Iowag Yvhitewater State Teachers College, E.ED., BLA. EDITH E. SCFlUSTER English University of Wisconsin, A.B., A.M. BURTON F. SCOTT Social Science University of iVnshington, A.B. JOHN P. SEAND Social Srienc Michigan University: Chicago University? Lu Salle University, A.B. L.L.B., A.M. PAuL'C. SJIELLEY Natural Science University of Chicago, S.B., S.M. NINA S. SaaRA Domestic Scif-nee Earlham Collcgeg Purdue University, B.S. MAUHEEN Suanwooo Physical Education Indiana State Teachers Collegeg New York University, B.S. KATBARi'N SIMONS Social Science Beloit College, A.B. F. ALEENE SiNcLAm Att Art Institute: Chicago University, Florida University: John Hopkins, B.A.E. H. StsTLER llfathematics Indiana State Teachers College, B.Ed. ANNE C. SKRICKUS Domestic Science University of Chicago, Ph.B. Da. HARRY I. SMEJKAL, MD, llfedical Dept. U ' ersity of Illinois, M.D. THUR LLOYD Smru Social Science Illinois Universityg California Universityg Northwestern University M.B.A. BROADUS M. SMITH Vestiltulz- School Franklin CullcgcgColun1bia University, A.B., A.lNl. Jour: F. Sonot Vocational Northern Illinois State Teachers College: Illinois University, Lewis Institute B.Ed.,M.S. Meet you in Springfield -1MR. lVlART1N MR. IWIUEHL abandons test tubes to aid CoAcu PAVLINEK with the footballers PORTER proves point, puzzling pupil ! 4 . w an we Page 19 WALTER B. SPELMAN Junior College DFG Agringitgn Universityg Chicago UniversitY' EARL C. SPIN: Vocational Stout Institute, B.S. GEORGIA M. SPRAGUE Natural Science Beloit College, B.S. WILLAIID W. STEVENS Vocational lows State Teachers' College. CLAUDIA STEVENSON Art New York School of Diploma. WILLIAM C. STONE Fine R Applied Arts, Social Science Baylor University: University of Chicago, B.A-. M.A. loam W. STRAIII. Vocational Ohio Universityg Penn State University. ANNE Svscnsx English University of Chicago. Ph.B. Rostsnr W. TEETER, Jn. English Illinois Universityg Northwestern University, A.B., M.A. Enw. .I-l. Taosus, Natural Sciem-eg Vocational Indiana Universityg Chicago University, A.B., M.S. ANNABELLE 'THOMSON Library Illinois Universityg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed., B.S. ZADA VIIIIDRNSBURGH English Illinois Universityg Chicago University, A.B., M.A. HELEN GERTRUDE Tono English Chicago Universityg Columbia University, PlI.B., A.M. THOMAS A. YILRIGG Vocationalg lllathemotics Kansas State Teachers Collegeg Chicago University, B.S., M.A. ALICE N. Tucxss Mathematics University of Wlisconsinq University of Chicago, B.A. GLADYS L. TUCKER Commercial DeKalb Normal University: Chicago Uni- versity: Northwestern, B.S., NLS. LAWVRENCE F. TULEEN Notltral Sail-'noe Augustana College, University of Iowa, A.B., M.S. Es1:ELI.A Ll!-JHREN Domestic Science lnliversity of Illinois. A.B. IRWTIN C. ULLREI' Natural Science University of Illinois. l3.S. MAUDE UNDERWOOD Commercial Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. T. Louisa VIBHOFF Language Northwestern Universityg University of Chicago, A.B., A.M. IIIMA VRBA Language University of Illinois, B.A. MATTHEW C. WAGNER English North Central College: University of Chicago A.B., M.A. I. GRACE WALKER English DeKalb Teachers' College: University of Illinois: Harvard, A.B., Ed.M. FRANK Josaen WARGA Physical Education University of Illinois, South California: New Yorkg Illinoisg Northwestern, M.A. JEAN WEN'rwoR'rn English Morton Junior Collegeg University of Chicago, Ph.B. M uthematics HAROLD J. WYHITE Iowa State Teachers Collegeg University of Chicago. B.A. Vocational I. A. WILLIAMS Minnesota Teachers' College, Stout College. D. P. WILLIAMS Natural Science Uni sin, h.B. H R. WI LIAMS Commercial X University of Chicago, B.S. WILLIAM R. WILI.Is ilffathemalins Kansas State Teachers' College. B.S. ALICE C. WII.soN Library University ofOregong University of Michigan. KATHRYN F. NVILSON Language University of Illinois, B.S. WALTEII F. NVOLLENHAUPT Commercial Iowa Wesleyan Universityg Northwestern: Illinois University, Ph.B. ELVAN A. Wnicnfr Physical Educ-ation Columbia University, M. A. Louisa B. YIOUNGEK Commercial Northwestern University, A.B. HELEN ZAHL Natural Sr.-ience North Central University, B.A. Louis S. ZELIP Commercial Illinois State Normal, B.EtI. NOIlhl.tN A. ZIEBELL Plzysirol Eiluoation La Cross, Wizcrnsin Teachers College: Illinois University, B.S. FLORENCE M. ZIvI Physiral Education Northwestern University. B.S. Illain Ogle? JOSEPIIINE ZAvIsLAx ELIzAaE'rII ATKINSON MARY BERGL VIOLET KALARZA Louisa C. WILLMOT EUGENIA N. JAMES LOU!-ILLA SvoaooA MILDRED ZEMAN Departmental Clerks and Assistants VERNA FAaERo CATHERINE A. Bowes PEARL ScsIwARz NIARTIIA ANDERLE Donornr KoazA SYLVIA Smut. EI.EANoR KALlSZEW'SKl HERMAN J. WEIDENHOEFER Rum' E. Fox FRANK HOLTON CLARA Novv DIANE DONLEY LIICHAEL I. WALENGA-Textbooks STANLEY DUrItIEwIcz-Textbooks Josseu LoKAi'-General Store JOHN PIs'rERzAI:--Truant Ojiier FRANK HI'NoUs-Bus Driver NIR. HESSLER, Beware of housemaid's knee. 3643-22 ACE', ELLIOT says Skidoo Q M W K iigjmff . ' fd? Q46 Cgfwfmf, Treasurer . . . J. BIANN Chairman . . . J. CARROLL Secretary .... .A.VlTT Vice-Chairman . . P. CARTER Assistant Secretary . M. MCDONALD The Morton Student Government Association is divided into three main groups: the assembly, which consists of a representative from each advisory classg the board of directors, consisting of six seniors, six juniors, four sophomores, and four freshmen, all elected by the assembly. The four class presidents added to this number complete the board, and the court of justices which is elected by tl1e board. The Board of Directors is the executive body of the M. S. G. A. This board together with three faculty advisors meets twice a week to discuss various business problems of the association. The Court of Justice consists of three members and two faculty advisors who are also elected by the board. Sessions are held weekly to pass on various charges submitted, and punishment is given according to the seriousness of the violation. The assembly is the contact body between the students and the M. S. G. A. Board. It secures information for the students. Page Assemblies, socials, and other events have been arranged through the different committees of the M. S. G. A. But these projects have not only improved our schoolg they have helped to produce leaders who shall not back down when confronted by hard tasks after they leave J. S. M. The student body gains experience in picking capable people. Student government is a miniature of the government of our country, and in this way a student is prepared for duties as a good citizen. Student government gives students just such responsibilities as they will meet with in later life, and it prepares them for these duties. The administration has invested rather broad powers in the M. S. G. A. The hall and cafeteria monitor systems function under the M. S. G. A. control. Clubs are organized only with the consent of the Board of Directors. M. S. G. A. elegibility rules maintain scholastic standards. All assemblies and social functions must be sanctioned by the Board, and their assistance is offered in the carrying out of these functions. Board - Left to right Top Row- L. ZAJICEK3 P. Gnovez W. Cu.xNAg D. Pnoscn D. IDUNLOPQ J. Smrug W. Bssrg A. MoaANg V. ZAJICEK. Bottom Row-E. PAVLINEKQ P. CORCORANQ D. Wm- Glrr: F. BENDA: M. KLEP.xLg A. Snumcg J.STEINER. Court left to right C. SCHARFENBERGQ I. RITZMAL Miss MILLER J. CARROLLZ J. PRASER H. Dvonucg MR. Km- BALL: G. BORDENAVE. Pa ge 23 This year above all years the M. S. G. A. has worked to bring about a better democratic class government. The main topic for discussion was the class cabinet plan, which provided for a cabinet of seven in the freshman and sophomore classes and a cabinet of nine for the junior and senior classes. The methods of nominating candidates have also been revised. Another feature of this year's student government was the first night party of Morton's career-The Yuletide Frolic. This Christmas party was a huge success, and it is certain that they have established a custom. The welfare committee under the direction of Miss Austin brought happiness to many a family in Cicero, Berwyn, Lyons, and Stickney. This happiness was brought about by the contributions received at the committee's annual Serpentine Swing, Old Clothes Assembly, F aculty-Varsity basketball game, and the White Elephant Auction. ' Morton's school spirit was at its highest this year which may partly be accred- ited to the M. S. G. A. Athletic and Booster Committee and partly to successful seasons. The M. S. G. A. has had a very successful year which l1as made a long life certain. The motion is accepted All those in favor signify by raising the right palm. W'ill the meeting please come to order. ' He's up again! Page 24 , EUMMINHS TI-IE ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE enforces the rules and regu- lations formulated by the M. S. G. A. board of directors. It keeps an accurate check On office holders to see that they measure up to the minimum requirements. THE CLUB COMMITTEE issues club charters and keeps a record of all clubs for information purposes. A charter grants certain privileges hitherto prohibited, such as meeting place and social functions. THE HALL AND DINING ROOM COMMITTEE enforces the rules and regulations governing traffic and order in the halls, in the dining room, and On the stairways and super- vises a complete monitor system. THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE works with the faculty assembly chairman in the planning and supervising Of all school assemblies. This year it has worked hard for the better- ment Of conduct at assemblies. THE PUBLIOITY COMMITTEE has charge of the official M. S. G. A. bulletin boards including the main board on the third floor and also regulates the posting of notices and posters throughout the building. THE BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE drafts recom- mendations for the improvement or upkeep of school property. It also allots space to various departments for exhibits in the case located On the third floor. THE ATHLETIC AND BOOSTER COMMITTEE promotes schemes for the fostering of school spirit through campaigns of clean up, courtesy, and support of athletic teams. It also assists the athletic department. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE accepts requisitions from Organi- zations for social functions, makes the necessary arrange- ments, and secures the approval for the event. In this way the committee keeps a calendar of social functions. THE WELFARE COMMITTEE cooperates in all ventures for raising of charity funds. It supervises the annual Serpentine Swing hereby enabling an extensive welfare campaign to be carried On. Top Raw - AXEN, Puoscn, IVIEYER, PHASER, CARTER, CESKA, MOFFAT, NIILLER, NIUELLER, SA- KALA, CHANA Middle R010-LAMOREAUX,I'IORN, NIORAN, RAWERS, S'rAs- Kus, NIILLER, BENDA, KISER, KLEPAL, BREBIS, FUTEHA. 7 Bottom Row-ADV. Con- soN, YVINKLER, SUHR, GROVE, NIOLCAR, ADV. LIILLER, CARROLL, VITT, LINDLEY, ADV. KATEK. HllIMNI HSSHEIHIIIIN For the first time in Morton's history, a major football game has been accom- panied by a type of festivity which has long been common and popular upon many a college campus. Three thousand Mortonites cheering their team on to battle, interclass tug of wars, a huge bonfire, snake dances, and other accom- panying festivities-MORTON HOMECOMING!!! The credit for this event goes to the members of the Alumni Association. This organization certainly deserves a tribute for the persistent efforts of its members to raise and maintain a new high in school spirit. The Alumni Association not only served the student body in this manner but also showed the bond between its members by the great time had at the Alumni Banquet. The Alumni members make up a group which shall exist for years to come. Mr. Larimer addresses the alumni banquet Pk wk The start of the Home- coming parade. Pa ge 26 MQW fgiiffijlf QQVW ff? Qfijff K QM! WWW M 555366 M 35i,1iw Olcfivizfiw - WZ .. .gf , yjwcfxf - . XWM M i WW s i school year Q publications . music . . Q . dramatics and forensics service clubs , , , academic clubs . f JW W, M MMM MWEQW MW' Q46 Q-964001 QM Left m right - mp to bottom-circle. Enthusiasm Come and get 'em! Wlmtclzu want? Wlrerl you get an eyejlll, wink Come in geem shoes. Say it with flowers. Cafe Society. Punch Drunk. lfatclz the game Hank . You dropped something. Advisor, please. Secret ballot? Grand Ballroom. HQYJOCOII-Oli nuts! 1 'T -9:36-.. .g 3.595 2, E' 'WL :Fe-935 1' . ' S 'iff'-x, Page Z8 ' ' , . T ' . 4- f 'SU' Q . ,. 1' lift' .1 V, 4,4311 . I ,,, Q 115.1 1 ' all SEPTEMBER--School opens . . . Off to work we go! Hi-Ho . . . Mr. MacDonald acting Superintendent . . . Two new gym fioors . . . En lish Honor Classn for top seniors . . . Cafe kitchen improved . . . My, my all the fresh eople this year! 1375 of them enrolled Informa- F tion booth to help incoming: freshmen . . . Yshere is that new athletic field? . . . F irst big musical assembly by Davie Opera ompany . . . First issue of Weeklyg 100'Z7 circulation through English feeg to include English movies . . . Russ Allen Editor in Chief of Weeklv . . . Annual wants book theme . . . P. W. A. contracts for Morton improvements . . . New boilers, new lights, with a bang, buzz, crash, and miles and miles of wire . . . New semester, new people, but same old customs in the cafe! A wild babble of voices, hotdogs and mashed potatoes, shrill of class bell, mad gather- ing of books, and dash to class . . . .lohn Carroll chosen head of Student Government and other M. S. G. A. officers and assembly members elected . . . Pep assembly for first football game of the year with High- land Park . . . Annual Staff established with Dick Prosch as Editor in Chief in new office . . . Oh! if we only had a theme . . . OCTOBER- Rich Man, Poor Man by senior Drama Club . . . Nomination for class officers . . . Jr.-Sr. social features Yam session . . . Fred Sommer is dark horse for senior class officeg Mann, however, nips Sommer, four votes . . . Re-vote now pending . . . Re- election by petition accepted by Board . . . D. A. Mitchell Top left to bottom right- False Alarm.. Caspipe Virtuoso. Senior Carmellou. Free ride. Nervous Boys? He's taken. will 29 fl .V Fall talks on Our National Parks . . . Sommer wins in re-vote for president of senior class . . . Old clothes assembly puts on variety music and dancing program . . . First freshmen party . . . NOVEMBER-Jr.-Sr. social . . . Morton's first annual homecoming sponsored by Morton Alumni . . . Colorful parade with band demonstrations on field . . . 3500 attend . . . With a yo, heave, ho the frosh win tug of war from sophs . . . Seniors pull juniors all over field to win from them . . . Presentation of trophies for future tug of wars . . . Bon-fire with songs and snake dance . . . Presidents of the four classes introduced . . . gas filled balloons . . . Morton loses to Evanston, but real school spirit shown by students . . . Girls kickball banquet, prizes for table decorations and stunts . . . Milan Swasko wins Legion oratory contest . . . Arm- istice Day . . . No school . . . National Book Week . . . Girls M club gives huge banquet with 800 attendance . . . Class officers formally introduced in traditional in- stallations . . . Guess Annual will not have theme! why bother anyway? . . . Social Studies sponsors Washington Trip poster contest . . . Soccer assembly for presentation of State Championship awards . . . Thanksgiving . . . No school . . . H Bottom left to wp right- 1. Hold tight. 2. Going up. 3. Q0 w the game. 4. Intermission. 5. Pull-l-I-I-I-l Page 30 Top lqft to right bottom- 1. Smart Coach . 2. Paying tribute to ,Inhal- kamen. 3. A bunch of kickcrs. 4. Ready, aim., fire. 5. The pnyqg. 6. Kickball, Behind the. 7. Hungry? 8. Dig in. 9. Best table? 10. Snake dance. 11. IVho let go? Page 31 Left to right top to bottom- 1. Friend in deed. 2. Pass the butter. 3. In the still of the night. 4. Man of Mars. 5. Thewaytoaman'sheart. 6. The Nite before Christ- mas. 7. First Nighters. 8. Swing it! 9. Lord Higlz Executioner. 10. Little girls. 11. All in tune? 12. Next on the program- Wk f f if f I 1 i -4 . au gp - ' N... ' V3 JE' . 1 ' 'P . . .. A?-ai 1 buf' - xgflti?-fE:F1 Yszw-. ffl' ffaeip '- -'F -'QA - 5 -mr. 5-1 ' ' --Eat, 1 we ,- ,-Ek ,- 2-f'ffD 4 -gr -I4 2 'Si --. :. ..-9-A1-.ZET7-' 4.-'fiffff-flh. ,Z ..- .AQSFQQE-'Q' A- .21-1: .qVf- 55:4-Qszir' Y, 21- . ' ' Vlfinter DECEMBER-Roselle Brewer and Seeing eye dog . . . Five acts of student talent . . . Senior' party with pop-corn, punchg juniors invited . . . Scholarship League sponsors Flower Day . . . Thirty Councilmen leave for Peoria Hi-Y conference . . . Seniors, did you get your rings? . . . Time's sport writer makes awards at boy's M Club assembly . . . Brown and Rehberg, track stars, awarded special medals . . . Junior Honor Society assembly . . . Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet heldg Mrs. M. W. Wood as speaker . . . Alumni and members of Social Studies Society banquet . . . Finals of Intramural Speech contest under way . . . Aeolian Choir, Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs give pageant Christmas Night at P. T. A. . . . William Benes, master violinist of Morton, lauded at band concert . . . Shop boys rival St. Nickg make hundreds of toys . . . George Bordenave heads Morton Quill and Scroll . . . Jimmy and his Royal Scots play for Hrst all school evening dance, the Yuletide Frolic-- Santa Claus present to 'welcome students . . . Yuletide dance acclaimed a big success . . . Christmas Night , pageant given by chorus, last assembly of year . . . Speech contest victors announced . . , There really is a Santa for the holidays are here . . . No school . . . See you next year! . . . Left top to right bottom- 1. Santa's helpers. 2. Also. 3. Don't kill it. 4. Take that. 5. Slow cater. Page .33 Winter JANUARY-Jr. college presents the Mikado . , . acclaimed best performance in many years . . . Twenty-six students return from Washington trip taken over holidays . . . Honor class students make class book, Between Two Coversi' . . . Winter dance festival for sophomores . . . Morton Council night meetingg Mr. G. B. Reeves speaker . . . Third intramural boxing tourna- ment . . . Farewell dance for departing mid-years . . . New English class fee ten cents for Mor- tonian Weekly . . . Morton Symphony gives concert , . . 1800 enjoyed Orchestra concertg George Makas stands out as virtuoso of the violin . . . F EBRUARY- SNOW school first day of new semester . . . Terrific blizzard keeps meager? students home . . . Transportation stuck in three feet of snow . . . Jr.-Sr. girls club gives party for freshmen girls . . . Dick Axen in, as new Editor- in-Chief of Weekly . . . Junior Valentine partyg seniors invited . . , Drama Week with exhibits covering field of dramatics . . . Freshmen given tuberculin test . . . First assembly for February freshmen . . . Flu epidemic hits Morton! 1000 students home! Forty teachers! . . . Morton Mustangs take Sub- urban League Championship . . . 2100 attend second annual Serpentine Swing benefit for Student Welfare Fund . . . Fourth annual good citizen contest by D. A. R. . . . Edna Vaculik wins . . . Morton Safety Council provides theme for P. T. A. . . . Speech banquet dwarfs all previous ones . . . Washingtonis birthday . . . No school . . . Left bottom to right mp- 1. Stag line. 2. Morton government. 3. Refreshments. 4. Stage crew? 5. Come on worm, let's wiggle. Page .34 E 7 'op left to right bottom- Circle 1. Stringing along. 2. Brass section. 3. Alone. 4. Rear view. 5. Deep Snow. 6. Time out. 7. Federal capital. 8. Grand jinale. 9. .fi t:ll0 game - Al 10. Up for grabs. 11. T. B. or not t. b. 12. Happy landing. ll fri- 21.4 - -M ,' ..... a .,,,.. , H4 ' .-'Yi Q filfj 1 s-fi'-' -fi ',.1ii 'N if ' Q?3f:???fE1r? xii- ' L' ' .- ... . ..-' 5 H.. 1: Q we - 'l , 84 F' Xzfil F4 ' Qaq if' N ff-2 7 If 5 'L 1 2.1 1 . . - .1 '9.'5 A F Y .sf . A-1. -Q . 'x V 4 -. 1-fa. 'rf .-1-iufi' i ...,.,. .. .. .Q Top left to bottom rightf- Circle. I. Four maidens of the dance. 2. Leaning post. 3. Free meal. 4. Did you get your dale? 6. Um-pa. 6. Playing for D. A. R. 7. Pick your color. 8. 'Taint what you du, :fs the uray you do it. 9. Whiting for Ilfrs. Wiggs. 10. 'Fraidy cat. 11. Watching the birdie. Spring MARCH-P. T. A. presents City Opera Balletg Bentley Stone and Ruth Page stars . . - Edna Vaculik D. A. R. Citizenship contest winner . . . Maroons take Conference title . . . Cafe noises absorbed by new insulation . . . Varsity cagers qualify for Elgin Sectional meet . . . Jane Fijal plays lead in senior play . . . Boys' and Girls' Tumbling Club gymnastic party . . . M0l'i0Il cagers reach State tournaments . . . beaten by Wood River in quarter-finals . . . St. Pat'S Day ushers in Ribbon Weekg green freshmen plus yellow sophomores plus blue juniors plus red seniors equal all color day . . . Annual M Club Hop swings into Morton . . . APRIL-Morton Band and Orchestra take honors at Proviso , . . English classes see movie Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch . . . Connie Nickerson and Eddie Bracken, leads of What a Lifef' entertain students . . . Morton pugilists win Northern Illinois boxing title , . . Eighteenth Annual Father and Son Banquetg Dr. Copeland Smith speaker . . , 4C Assembly . . . Man of mystery, Laurant - - - Czech Club gives movie assembly . . . One year given for amendments regarding accredited list rating . . , Bunny Hop . . . Four day Easter holiday . . . Senior play, Anne of Green Gables . . , Take me out to the ball game against Oak Park, season s opener . . . Annual Gym ex- hibit . . . MAY-Spring Promenadeg Carl Sands' Orchestra plays . . . Last social event, Class Night . . . Baccalaureate . . . Graduation . . . Vacation begins . . See you in college! Tap left to right bottom- 1. Subway trouble. 2. lWect my popu- 3. Slwppi'ng'7 for victory. 4. Champaign. visitors. 5. 100 per cent American. Page 37 Top left to bottom right- 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 10. Beautgul but expen- 11. Parolerl. xi, 4 ,, . . K vi. , ns. 4 I 5' 'W- we .. F Q. . m c S Circle . CanfidentiallyQ-! . Clean speech, clean. . Wall! a rose-bud? . Conference game? . Dusting 090' an old one! . Get in the game profs. . Spoils of victory. . Grand march. sszorts, clean scholar- szip, clean living. Spring fever! Ho-hum. sive. , , A 5' .,,-ef'r'T if .. Q 'Q f ,.. J V. J ...mr fxwox. '. 9 4 S'-156 me N 45 J' N P- 52 45:54 wr N, ? 'F , . V 'N 5.:Tr. Pai' 1 '--QL. A . , -A . .,,, AW, '3' . 9 '35 i 'ffl ia ' - -:. ,-,- T , :Ev 1' '. 'H . V .. . D71 - . :us 3 ir .. A - N X L 31F'2?'E'- sl .. fs- '--39 1 V- 'X' ' QW ' G N- ie- 'Lf' 4 Fl ' ' I ,U idx if ' 2-Q14 , .pdf W ' Y' fl?-1 i1 . 'A Q W ' ' iff, . 2 Q1A!zmfzm, . ' ,, , ' - Lf l 'fi' . ' . v el' 4' G' . . . .f ' f , .L 14' Page 40 Joi: Kosmsm, Sports Editor Mama AMREIN, Desk Editor GonuoN LANGHOKNE, Photo Editor CECILE: SCHARFENBERG, Composition ' Editor lHl MUHIHNIHN WHKIY The largest high school circulation in the United Statesf' is the boast of the 1938-39 Mortonian Weekly'. Huge stacks of papers can be seen piled up on desks in the J ofhce every Friday, ready for delivery to English classes. This semester the staif lineup has been increased to improve the efficiency of the organization. New editors take care of feature writing, photography, girls' sports, copy reading, and sending of exchanges. The entire week is a full one for the journalists. One day we see them reading copy, another day writing headlines, reading galley or page proof, still another day they read press proof. Fridays they are busy distributing papers and starting on their next week's publication. The aim of all reporters and editors is election to the Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for journalists maintaining specified standards for membership. They work together to achieve this aim. NIILTON MILLER Press Bu reau, DoLoIxEs BECKEII, Ilxzchange Clerk Bos NIALECHA, Sports GLADYS IIOREJS, Ojice Dlanager BILL BIATOUSEK, Literary Editor GEORGE BORDENAYE Features GORDON STEPA N EK, Busmess DOROTIIEA XVINTER- MUTE-Colnpos ition ELAINE JoIINsoN, Girls' Sports. BARBARA HoN E- FENG EE, Reporter VIOLA SUIIR, .Managing Editor FRANCES IQALIVODA, Literary Editor FRANCIS DISCIPIO, Qgice Iwanngcr JULINA GI'I.I-'E, Desk Editor RUTH Kouzs, Desk Editor JANE FIJ IL, Desk Editor. fnot in picturej Miss G. GAARDER, Advisor DICK AXEN, Editor-in-Clziqf Second Semester IIUSSELL ALLEN, Editor-in-Cllief, First Semester D. GORDON, Business Adviser R. KREITZER, Printinq C. L. DETRICK, Printing IHI SIHH Page 41 DICK Pnoscn . . Editor-in-Chief R. A. IIESSLER . Advisor BILL Mori-'A'r Assvciate Editor CHUCK NULLER Art Editor BEATRICE Holm Cfpy Editor C. 0. DRUSCHEL, Photography Advisor GEORGE SLOUKA Photography Editor Qt. 1933 MHHHINIHN March 30 and April 21 were dates whose approach: sent shivers down the backs of some of the Annual staH' members. Procrastination had been their companion for too long, and now everyone would suffer. March 30 was the deadline for all photographic copy. This, of course, meant that demands on the photog- raphy staif would be doubly heavy. April 21 was the iinal deadline. On that day the book went to the printers, allowing everyone to breath freely for a short time. When proof started to come back, there were all those thousands of words of copy, which we had written, to be read. But that is just the work and hard part of it. The time spent working on this year'S book was time which none of us would sell for any price. During this time we met people and learned things we had never known before. -Famous last words, It was worth it. PHOTOGRAPHERS CHARLES ENGMAN, FRED WUNDER, Louis PRIVOSNIK, WILLARD PEASE. Page 42 Sllllldillg-'CARTER, AIELLO, SOMMER, FELTGEN, NELSON, MILLER, BELLMAN, NAUMEKN, SWANGREN, KOLAR. Seated-KREJCI, ZAJICEK, AMREIN, BAUMRUCK, Roni, KRENEK, Sco'r'r. SALES STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF FRED RIDDELL, Sports HELEN RIHA, Faculty PHIL CARTER, Sales NIARGIE HANS, Sports GORDON SWANGREN, Sports Tom PLETCIIER, Junior Assistant BERNICE HosPEs, Sports JOE SAKALA, :Music DEELDA NIANTHEY, Classes. DoLoREs NIANTIIEY, Classes PEAL NIOLCAR, Clubs CHARLES CARLSON, Classes LAWVRENCE JOHNSON. Sports LOUIS NIARTIN, School LUe CARL STOFFELS, Clubs Knot in picturej Page 43 Top Row-Paoscn, MALECHA, WVUNDER, MARTIN, MoFFAT, CARLSON. LANGHORNE, KOSINSKI, AXEN. .Middle Row-JOHNSON, SCHARFENBERG, SLOUKA, ENGMAN, ARIREIN, STEPANEK, RIDDELL, HORA, MOLCAR. Bottom Row-NICLINDA, Konzfx, GYLFE, SUHR, BOHDENAVE, KALIXTODA, I'IANS, BIANTHEY, MANTllEY. Nat in Picture-M1LLEn, Rina, FIJAL, Punvls, HonEJs, NIATOUSEK. PRESIDENT Bonnsmnva instructs the pledges. Y UHIH HNH SHHUH Anxiety and impatience are displayed by all high school journalists when the time comes for announcing Quill and Scroll pledges: impatience as to whether or not election to the society will be achieved, and anxiety as to who shall be boss if membership is attained. Membership in this organization is very select. To qualify one must be a junior, senior, or post-graduateg l1e must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standingg superior work in writing, editing, art, or the business management of a school newspaper or annual must be accredited to him, recommendation by either Miss Gaarder or Mr. Hess- ler, the advisors of the Morton chapter, is necessaryg and after achieving all this, he must have the approval of the national secretary. Having been accepted for membership, each Npledgei' is assigned to a sponsor who is already a member of the society. During the probation period, the sponsor is top man. Often a sponsor will demand tl1e impossible. A favorite request is for a snowball in April or May. Some sponsors, tending to be practical, obtain some part of their lunch free every day during this period of sponsor supremacy. After surviving pledge duty and initiation, the lowly pledge is placed on equal terms with the other members, and he awaits his turn to be a sponsor. Page 44 . L,Q-:Q ,QSWQ-iw-Lvwto GQ BNI'- NN-U'N5-' DLALC Qmwgfxff rw N x..,,o.,,...,.D.9-V QWW' rs .,, 0 nf' .uv uf- 3. J' - 1--zu :ei , w S Nfibm f S ifiggs fn--. .1 , X 1 -. v rr. - Ea , ra.. . -1-R-L1-ag - -Q . ,-gj3g,'.1 ku 5 'GQ 1 bgfg' 53, OFFICERS JERRY HUSTAK, President ALBERT KOCA, Vice-President BLANCIIE CHALUPSKY, Secretary JAMES PIASECKI, Treasurer ED. Znu. and RALPH F ORST, Librarian Louis M. BLAHA Half time music rests the Mlzstaxlgs Page 46 4 . . ,J lHlMUHlllN EllNElHl HHNH Tl1e history of the Morton Concert Band covers a period of about twenty years. Only a decade ago, the entire music department was housed in a little '2x4 room above the High School libraryg since then it has grown to deserve the well equipped suite of rooms that it now occupies. The band has progressed by leaps and bounds through the contests into national prominenceg it has placed first in eight District and eight State contests and has held the National Champion- ship title for six consecutive years. A membership of one hundred and twenty players is maintained, and these represent the best musicians in the entire school district: for a preliminary training of at least three years is required for entrance. The activities of the band with its numerous ensembles and soloists play important parts in school and community life, and its methods of organization and growth have become topics of clinic discussions during important state and national conventions. Thus after ten years of effort, the band has become a source of inspiration to other schools. Blorton has a right to be proud of its Concert Band. Page 47 lHl MHHlHN SYMPHUNY llHEHlSlHH If you were to arrange the organizations at Morton in the order of their activity, the Morton Orchestra would be right at the top. Besides the fact that it is a two period subject, the Orchestra has provided music for many of the school programs such as the P. T. A., Mikado, Ballet, Senior Play, Commencement, and assemblies. In addition, it has presented two public concerts and participated in the high school orchestra contests. The first concert, held on January 29, featured George Makas, the concert- master, as soloist. In the district solo contest at Proviso, Morton came home with seven out of ten winners. These seven vied for state honors at LaSalle on April 15. The following day the state winners were the soloists at tl1e Orchestra's second concert. This year the Orchestra had the largest membership yet, eighty-five, and was musically best according to its very worthy conductor, Mr. Haherman. As a unit it played at Proviso in the district contest. The winners earned the right to play in the state contest at LaSalle. Those orchestras which passed the test at LaSalle sought national regional honors at Indianapolis, Indiana. Page 48 f 3 A Ekf5lli'fEf.'TQE2l'?5 OFFICERS RAY NIICHALEC . President RALPH Fons'r , Vice-President LILLIAN CAPEK . Secretary HOW1'.-KRD SCHILLING . Treasurer GEORGE MAKAS . Librarian C. H. HABERNIAN, director STRING QUARTET XY ILLIAM BENES, F irst Violin JAMES B xxfx, Second Violin ARLENE IJAFFER, Cello ROBERT Zmucuy, Viola Page 49 HHNEtHHEHlSlHH The Dance Orchestra is an organi- zation that has rendered very notice- able service to the school. Under the direction of Mr. Lundgren, it has poured forth rhythmic melodies at Jr.-Sr. Socials, Parties, the M Club Hop, Serpentine Swing, and assem- blies. It has also introduced the novel idea ffor which it earned many creditable remarksl of playing between halves at basketball games. lHl VUUHl HH1HHlMlNl This year lWorton's Vocalists have presented two outstanding programs. The entire department, comprising two choruses, two glee clubs, and the Aeolian choir, participated in the first. iIt was a colorful Christmas pageant entitled, A Story of Christmas Night. The continuity, direction of action, and music was arranged by Mr. C. K. Nicholas. The participants themselves provided the costumes, and tl1e choir sang the incidental music back-stage. On April 30 a concert was presented by the Choir, Boy's Glee Club, and the Cirl's Glee Club. The feature of the program was the Choiris rendition of Frank J. Smitlfs, An Act of Up to Date Opera. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Page 50 cf,,,.-ff ' mmaffca MZ ozem lea Miss H. G. Toon Miss R. Coccssnau. MUHHIN HHHMHHE HSSHIIIHIIHN The Frosh, Soph, and Jr.-Sr. groups comprise the Morton Dramatic Association which is well headed by Miss Coggeshall. Although the meetings of the groups are conducted like classes, the work done is extra- curricular. Anyone who likes dramatics only from the standpoint of watching is always welcome, and no one is forced to say anything. This is a very unique set-up for a school of this kind but one which rightfully holds its place. If the love of drama does not spur one on to action, the dramatic insignia does. The insignia is entirely new this year and may be obtained for debate and oratory also. Points are obtained for each class attended, for participating in plays, for costuming, and stage work. During the year each group is given a chance to give a play or to collaborate with another group in presenting a play. Dorothy Omernik and Irene Krenek starred for the juniors in At the Sign of the Boars Head. In this play all excitement took place in the tavern for which the play is named. The sophomores were well lead in The Fifteenth Candlei' by Dominic Nilo and Cordelia Rentschler. Beauty is the word that best describes Tidings of Joy , on which the Freshmen and Seniors collaborated at Christmas time giving the leads to Carol Crambert and George Hejna. Probably the most successful play of the season was Rich Man, Poor Man whose main characters were portrayed by Jane Fijal and James Piasecki five times. Page 52 The annual s eech ban uet s onsored by the Morton Dramatic Association was resented on P fl P . P February 21. At this time all students and teachers connected with any type of speech work were invited to et to ether socially. Each s eech class and club was re resented. Miss Grace Q S . P P Hall of the Northwestern University School of Speech was the special guest of the evening. She gave several Distressing Dialogues by Edna St. Vincent Millay which were enjoyed by all. After a season, successful both socially and academically, the Morton Dramatic Association took the back of the stage while lX'Iiss Coggeshall gave most of her time and attention to the senior play which has been acclaimed one of the best ever presented in Morton. The Thespian awards, which are eagerly awaited by all drama students, make a fitting end for a year of drama when they are presented in May. During the remainder of the year dramatic activity centers upon the making of plans for the following year. Page 53 SENIHH PIHY Amidst an air of formality, which has become a traditional part of the Senior Class Play, the long anticipated night arrived. The presentation of Anne of Green Gables brought to a close three months of diligent practice by the cast under tl1e experienced direction of Miss Coggeshall. So great was the appeal of Anne Shirley and her supporters, that the emotions of the audience were visibly influenced by the chang- ing events. Joy, sorrow, hatred, and con- tempt were all displayed. As a fitting climax Jane Fijal, who played the title role, was awarded the Carnes Cup for her excellent voice and dictiong and Miss Coggeshall received the flowers presented by the cast as indicative of their appreciation. Left to right, top: The Fifteenth Candle Rich Man, Poor Man Tidings of Joy . At the Sign of the Boar s Head Page 54 Left to right, top-Stage hands at JANE FIJAL, NIARIE ABIREIN, GRACE Cast of Anne of Green Gables . RAY lNllCllALEK, JANE FIJAL. HNNl Ui .lane Fijal Carnes Cup Winner work. NIICHAELS, LAY'ERGNE TRCKA, Gsoncs HEJNA, JANE Fun.. Anne Shirley . Florence Remsen Mrs. Spencer . Minnie Stearn . Matthew Cuthbert Nlarilla Cuthbert Mrs. Lynde . hits. Barry Diana Barry . Josie Pye . Moody Spurgeon Gilbert Blythe . hlrs. Allan . Ira Mills . . Jane Fijal . Marie Amrein . LaVerne Trcka 5 . Grace Michaels George Hejna . Edna Vaculik Evangeline Rawers . Elaine Johnson Barbara Honefenger Gwendolyn Lamoreaux . Francis Discipio . Lawrence Johnson . . Marion Grove . Raymond Michalec Pug: 55 W. J. CHERRY, Debate and Oralory Coach. Variety is the spice of life and the keynote of Morton speech activities. Included in the speech classes, organized for juniors, are drama, oratory, debate, and the fundamentals of speech. The Oratory, Debate, Dramatic, and Reading clubs form the basis of the extra-curricular activities but are, by no means, the complete program. To start the year, Milan Swasko won the American Legion Cup in the annual Armistice Day speech contest. In December everyone was given a chance to show what he could do in an intra-mural speech contest. The tournament was organized in sections which included dramatic reading, poetry reading, oratorical declamation, original oratory, and extem- poraneous speaking. Debaters Shine in Tournament , Morton Debaters Rank Near Top in Tourney : these are good samples of the headlines after the Morton debaters were at work both at home and abroad. Defending Morton all year were Charles Nelson and Phil Carter in the aflirmative, while Joe Praser and Jerry Palecek were Morton's negative debaters. In January, Morton, along with LaGrange., Dundee, and Palatine, was the guest of the Maine Township High School at a speech festival in which Morton made quite a showing. Ora- torical and dramatic declamation, poetry, and humorous readings were included. After the contest part of the festival, each school presented some type of speech work uncommon to most schools. The Reading Club represented Morton in this division. On April 22, distinction was again Mortonsg for it was then that the Chicago district of the Illinois High School Speech League held its annual tournament here. Never before had the contests been held in a high school. The winners in these verbal duels earned the right to journey to Urbana for the state contest. IXIILAN Sxmsao, American Legion Cup Winner Pau. CARTER J Eamf PALECEK JOE PRASER Well, it's this W. J. CHERRY INIILES BERAN JOE PHASER PHIL CARTER Off to a debate Page 56 i They all laughed when I got up to speak--they didnit know I was a member of the Oratory and Debate Club. Pardon the pun, but it seemed quite appropriate for a galaxy of potential after-dinner speakers. Seriously, though, we must admit the orators and debaters have talked themselves into prominence. The National Forensic League has patted them on the back for their good work. Their ranking in Illinois hovers near the top for debate honors. Why, even one of the members modestly admitted, We are always a threat in any competitionf, The quickening pace of life even affects debating. Now they're using streamlined debate. They do not talk faster or use simpler words, but have three men on a debate team. More participation is possible this way, and it provides valuable training for the younger members. X FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE Top Row-Scott, Cer venka, Smith, Polack Tupper, Blazek, hloro, Yvrighl, Anderson. Bottom-Peters, M ac- Donald, Vlfilson, Suva, Nelson, Tintera, Mc- Kinslry, Renchler, W J . Cherry. JUNIOR-SENIOR Top Row - Hoppe, Suva, Lurie, Beran, Miller, Hovorka, Gaj- dos, Carter, hiarik, Munzak, Johnson. Bottom-Craft, Keyes, Rilzma, Kanikula, Palecck, Kohza, Pra- ser, Nelson, Chleboun, Swasko. HHHH HN Uililll Ullll Pug: 57 lHlSPlHNS Stage and scenery work, costuming, and actually taking parts in plays are considered when the time for choosing members to the Thespians arrives. Miss Todd and Miss Coggeshall, who are both members, cooperate when it comes to conferring this honor. The Thespians are a national organi- zation of purely honorary aspect for the purpose of rewarding deserving drama students and aspiring actors and actresses of unusual ability. HHHNSIII llHHlll Inter-scholastic speech work is the basis of the National Forensic League. Twenty credit points, which are ob- tained by participating in, and winning debates, oratorical and extemporane- ous speech contests are required for entrance. After becoming a member, higher degrees of success may be achieved under the guidance of Miss Todd and Mr. Cherry. The highest degree, which lVIilan Swasko and Phil Carter have attained, requires one hundred credit points. Top RDIL'-LADIOREAUX, FIJAL, Rawsns. Middle ROILP-VACULIK, AMREIN, JonNsoN. Bottom Raw--HEJNA, I-IONEFENGEH, Pmssm Top R0ltV-PETERS, KEYES, ANDERSON, Konzix, RENTSCHLER Middle ROW-SCHEE, NELSON, PHASER, Scnumacmsn Bottom ROILP-TYIANTIIEY, Mama, Swasico, MANTnm'. Page 56' WW ,, , 4 fflwjkvihopw- Q yjT?QQ+5W QQ gezvicg CZMA4 If tradition and service were the only measure of a club's worth to the school, few persons would attempt to dispute the Morton Council's place near the top. On a record extending more than sixteen years into the past, council members reflect with pride. Past laurels are not as important to the Council as the work that must be accomplished in the future, however. Thus with eyes toward the future, Council members shape today s plans for the betterment of our school. The Four Cis fclean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean sportsmanshipj cam- paign is typical of their efforts. Certain chores in school are automatically assumed by the Council. Ushering at assem- blies is one heritage. Next in line is their annual Old Clothes Assembly, to aid needy students. Climaxing the year's activities is the Father and Son Banquet. MHHHIN IIHHNEH Decorating for their Dads Page 60 MHHlIlN JH. EHHNEH l l Permit us to introduce you to the Morton Council's little brother, Junior Council. As it must, to all Morton Council members graduation time arrives, leaving behind a club seriously depleted of members. Wllere will the new members familiar with the Senior Council's ideals and work come from? The Junior Council, naturally. We may consider the Junior Council a sort of training school, a school where underclasslnen are imbued with the 'tradition and achievements of Council work. Regular meet.ings follow the same lines as the Senior Council. Though meeting on different days, the two organizations pursue the same activities. The Junior Council not only provides ushers for assemblies but co- operates in presenting the welfare assembly. Witllout a doubt the good fellowship shown at the Father and Son Banquet marks one of the highlights of the club's work for the year. Page 61 V hal color please? HlNlHiH Falla-The season began with a chocolate social at which girls became acquainted over their cups of cocoa-that is until it was all gone. Then it was replaced with tea. Yvinter-Xmas baskets, baby clothes, and scrapbooks kept the girls at work for weeks. Spring-Yards and yards of cellophane, bottles of glue, and scissors furnished the background for the coming of Ribbon Week wl1icl1 began on St. Pat's day. Proceeds from this social service work aid the Personnel Bureau. Things started happening when Morton's Red Cross began choosing members from Advisory classes. The motive was simply to familiarize all the students of Morton with the objectives of the Red Cross. Elected members attended weekly meetings, or more appropriate to say, cla,ss.,' Practical informa- tion garnered by the delegates is duly delivered to the advisory group. In case you have for- gotten, remember how your delegate spent a considerable portion of the period leading a discussion on timely topics, such as fire pre- vention, safety in the home, and even first aid? The delegate had apparently an inex- haustible supply of data on hand. Perhaps he forgot to tell you the Council had been divided into committees. Each one assigned a certain topic for future meetings. For example, there was first aid, publicity, accident prevention, and even a foreign correspondence committee-in short, every phase of Red Cross work is represented. Advisor Dungan while in service Page 63 If by chance the search for the now legend- ary little yellow basket is still in progress, we can think of no better place to investigate than the Lost and Found Room. l Mislaid school paraphernalia, wearing apparel, and odds and ends by the score cram the room. If absent mindedness is the direct result of too much mental gymnastics, one glance at the quantity of lost property may convince any skeptic that some Mortonites do use their brain cells. When lost articles are turned in, they are carefully recorded in a ledger. If the owner calls, his claims are carefully checked and his property returned. Naturally there is another side to the club's activities. We hardly expect a group of active girls to remain in their curiosity shop worrying about other students' losses. Why, in the past year they visited Hydrox Ice Cream Company, attended some real plays, and had a party whenever the occasion arose. Perhaps you've seen some girls wearing tiny gold pins shaped like an open book. Well, now you know what the Elanef stands for. HHNH EHIH l0SCl'S YVBCPCTS Page 64 UPlHHlHHS' EHIH Recling off Mrs. Wfiggs lVIodern education is in the dark. No, this isn't a slam against our teachers, only a state- ment about modern trends in education. Most Mortonites are aware that they have seen quite a few educational films. Modern schools were quick to recognize the value of motion pictures as a teaching supplement. Naturally., someone must run the intricate projection machines, so the Operators' Club came into being. About forty boys are avail- able every hour of the day to run or operate the movies for their assigned classrooms. Membership in the club is rather exclusive. Only responsible, cool-headed boys are per- mitted to operate the expensive projectors. Before the boys become operators, they must demonstrate satisfactorily their ability to run both sound and silent machines., and be able to cope with unexpected difhculties in the line of duty. Any operator can display with a certain justifiable pride the distinctive pin of the club. It signifies the part their organization is playing in the development of the ultra- modern school of tomorrow, a school in which the motion pictures may largely supplement the prosaic, unimaginative text book of today. Page 65 Ollice lllanager Howie Rilzma EIHHIHHIIHN SIHH May I have your attention for one moment? All conversation in any A. P. class is instantly hushedg the students gaze at the newcomer. It's Morton's version of the colonial Town Crier, a member of the Circulation Staff. His tidings are Varied and many. Perhaps there is a basketball game, a swimming meet, or a Friday social in the ofiing. Our minds are soon at ease. It's a baseball game: Morton vs. Podunk High next Friday. With the dispatch duly delivered, tl1e circulator leaves. There are others that must be informed in the short period of thirty minutes. Few of us realize that an organization, appropriately called the Circulation Staff, exists solely for publicizing important events in A. P. classes. As an added attraction, the boys are a walking ticket agency. Tickets for most athletic events or assemblies are readily procured from Mr. Green's perambu- lating box oflices. Occasionally the boys, like Horatius at the bridge, take possession of a few doors at assemblies to keep people out or in as the circumstances dictate. And what would be a fitting historical incident to sym- bolize the Staffs work? How about A Message to Garcia?,'-ouch! Make Morton a safer place sums up the Junior Safety Council's mission in a single sentence. Though organized as a group to promote precautionary measures against any danger that may be lurking within the walls of Morton, the Council is actually helping our community as well as the school. You may wonder how, but the answer is quite simple. Every student that enters Morton soon realizes the many precautions that have been taken to protect him from danger. A shop student about to work on a potentially dangerous machine may hesitate, then recheck his projected task when his eye falls on some brightly-colored warning poster placed in the shop by the Safety Council. In the labora- tories it is thehsame story. Chemistry and physics students are reminded by posters that accidents can happen in a moment of care- lessness. Once a year the Council promotes a school-wide safety campaign as a gentle reminder that no one leads a charmed lifeg everyone must take precautions. Witll these lessons of safety firmly implanted in the minds of Mortonites, the knowledge is practiced not only in school but in the whole community. It is all as simple as A B C . . . Always Be Careful! . , vu N. f . Q ffm ! N 5 .x Q . , , JUNI Safety in the shops UHSH IIHIlNlTIl 1 The Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club was the first club organized at Morton. Boys, who said girls are slow on the uptake? This is a service club which really lives up to its name, thanks to Miss Prutsman, the advisor. She and the club members cooperate with many other clubs in doing social and service work. Part of the fall season was spent preparing for the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Judging from snaps taken of the crowd, every- body was happy. Smiling faces proved the evening to be a success. Exemplifying the clubis helpfulness at Morton was the Swing Along party given for freshman girls. Their aim was to make friends of the newcomers instead of peering down at them as tradition would have upper classmen do. It worked! A number of Freshies', now have big sisters in some junior or senior girl. JUNIUH-SFNIIIH lil S EHIH H I. 1 Easy on the warpaint Page 68 lHHSH-SHPH HIHIS' Elllll Peddling the wears The Frosh-Soph Girls' Club may quite appropriately be called the junior edition of a big sister club, namely, the Junior-Senior Girls' Club. This club is under the leadership of Miss Danovsky. At Christmas time service really was the by-word at meetings, for contributions were made to Christmas baskets of tl1e welfare department, and lovely favors were sent to hospitals. It is l10t hard to determine the requirements for eligibility, for as the name implies, all freshman and sophomore girls may join the club's ranks. In the way of a contribution of time, labor, and efforts to the Serpentine Swing, the girls lent their lily-white hands in decorating the halls for the dance. The Mars Candy Company was the desti- Nation of an educational tour which satisfied the sweet teeth of about twenty-five girls because they were given sample candy bars. Page 69 Quiet-for a change HUIISHH IIHIH A club to encourage pep in athletics- that's the Booster Club. This year's enroll- ment reached the hundred mark, and it certainly sounds like many more than that when they get together, especially during a meeting after a nip-and-tuck basketball game. I wonder why we don't choose our referees from the ranks of these loyal Boosters. lVIy, what championships we could win! Peppy Mortonites such as these need a jolly fellow to guide them. They surely have just such a person in Pop Green. The games at York and Champaign, had a surprising number of Boosters in attendance considering how far away these two towns are from Morton. At Champaign the cheer leaders added to the school spirit. Watch for the enthusiasts at the next game. If they cheer extra loudly, it's a dollar to a doughnut that they're loyal members of this school-spirited body-namely, the Boosters. ylcaogemfc A Cm, H i? Vivit in Aeternumf' It flourishes for- ever, is the motto of the Latin Club, which, during the year has been engaged in various activities. At Christmas they had a Roman Saturnalia where Pyramus and Thisbe, one of Shakespeare's plays, was pantomimed by tl1e members. Other ventures into the drama field were the play Dido, the Phoenician Queen,', a tragedy from Virgil's Aeneid and two movies, Dido,', and Hades, Abode of the Dead. Near the end of the year, the young Romans held their annual banquet and spectaculum, and when school was out, they had their yearly picnic to the Indiana Dunes. The club's officers and the sponsor, Miss Viehoif, expressed the club's aims in these words: to prove the living force of Latin and to awaken the student to the very real entertainment value of the classics. Through the efforts of the Latin Club, Morton has shown her intellectual capacity and ability to some extent. It is hoped that the Latin Club, which has made history here at Morton, will continue to take the initiative and lead Morton's club activity field. Surrealism on the stage lHlIN IIHIH Page 72 Exhibiting memoirs of France FHENEH lllllli This club has been one of Morton's leading activitiesifor so many years that it is now looked upon as one of the old reliables. The aims and purposes of the French Club are quite similar to those of the Spanish Club. Both clubs acquaint the students with the customs, habits, and costumes of the native country. Miss Modini is the faculty advisor who keeps Le Club Francaisen on its toes, so to speak. Being a club member is an advantage a11d an asset to any student of French. We can see why it is an asset by learning what the club's activities are. The club meets once every two weeks. The main occupation at the meetings are the reading of French papers, singing of French songs, and discussion of current events in France and Europe. This year the French Club had an exhibit which was prepared with the help and materials of a few teachers who had visited France and brought back souvenirs. Among the beau- tiful articles on display were fans, pictures, books, and coiffures which were originally French. K Pug: 73 Although the study of a language is inter- esting enough, the class periods aren't long enough to give one lnuch more than a practical knowledge of the people, land, and customs. Stimulating interest in Spanish life is the purpose of Miss Vrbais Spanish Club. Club meetings are much fun because the club members are very active. They see Mexican slides, read letters from a man who is traveling in Mexico and South America, and then discuss these things. They sing Spanish songs and read Mexican literature. During the past season the club took a trip to a little Spanish tea room for dinner. There was plenty of Spanish atmosphere, food, and music. Miss Vrba thinks tortillas are good, but certain club members disagree with her heartily. Then, too, the club is an asset in educating all Mortonites about Spanish life and litera- ture. They planned an exhibit which was shown in room 238. The exhibit proved to he well worth the time and effort spent, for it was the talk of the school for a few days. Yes, this is a club that actually gets things done. Lunch at La Hacienda SPHNISH Elllll i Page 74 SHHMHHH IIHIB The Sarmatia, another one of the older clubs at Morton, was reorganized in January of this year. The meetings were held on the second and fourth Monday of each month. The aim, according to Mr. Drechney, the club's advisor, is four-fold: the first, to give students facilities to use the Polish language, the second, to acquaint them with Polish literature of the past and present, the third, to discuss and study historically the customs, traditions, and ideals of the racial group, and last, to attempt to associate- that information with the citizens of Polish descent in this country. The programs given during the meetings are largely of a literary nature. They recite poetry in the native tongue, discuss the works of leading Polish authors, and, in general, build up a good background of Polish culture. Then too, they study the current events of Europe as related to Poland. A membership drive was made and results were well worth the efforts spent. Now the crowd of young Sarmatians is more enthusi- astic than it has been in years. For proof of this, attend one of the meetings and see for yourself. Page 75 EZHIH HHH The Czech Club is one of the largest and most active clubs. The foremost awards of the year for par- ticipation in activities are trips to Europe and San Francisco which go to a few deserving boys and girls. Mr. Mikula chaperoned this year's group as usual. There was an annual dance attended by the usual crowdg and you may think that this is enough for any one club to be doing, but no, there is an additional whirl of outings, movies, and excursions in addition. Taken while in Europe Page 76 WHHHEH Elllll We shall do something about the weather rather than talk about it, decided a group of lworton science students many years ago. Well, here is the Weather Club to prove those students knew what they were talking about. The topic of weather has been the buff of innumerable jokes and endless superstitious. One of the chief purposes of the club is cor- recting some of these erroneous beliefs. With statistics and facts any member will gladly prove that meteorology is a science of immense importance. Farmers, airlines, ships, and even your Sunday picnic must heed the weather man's predictions or risk the loss of money and time. As a service to Morton the Weather Club posts the daily temperature reports on a chart on the fourth floor. The readings are provided by the club's own observatory in Cicero. Up to the minute weather maps are drawn by club members with data from the Chicago Weather Bureau. These maps are posted for all to see. Other phases of the club's activities are publishing a little newspaper and competing in an annual statewide science club com- petition. As a field trip the club usually visits the weather bureau station at the University of Chicago. Page 77 It would seem appropriate to call the Biology Club a back-to-nature movement. In this age of machines, Mother Nature is regarded as a curiosity--something embalmed in text books or displayed only in museums. Dame Nature, believe it or not all you city dwellers, is as real as ever. Flowers still bloomg the birds still sing, and trees never fail to renew their coats of green leaves. Everything in nature seems so commonplace that we are indifferent to it. Back-to-nature, why not? When a group of biology students finds a certain pleasure in nature where others fail to, it is an achievement. School merely serves as a headquarters for the Biology Club. When conditions do not favor field trips, club meetings, under the guidance of Mr. Hitch, serve as an excellent source of information for members interested in some particular field of biology. The club maintains a window display of biological specimens up on the fourth Hoor. Other activities include the publication of Biology News, a little six page illustrated newsletter. In May several club members entered projects in the State Junior Academy of Science cornpetitiong they made quite a showing. Do bugs play tag? HIHHIHY Elllll Page178 P19 f .rr fo nurigwftfuwl .01 WW My if ft' U I Ready for field trip. ' 1 Ah, there is something in the air. On the second thought for sniffj we discover the Chemistry Club is meeting with Mr. Meuhl! A peep through the fog reveals a group of young chemists watching an intriguing experi- ment, one of the phases of the club's activities. It has been a busy year for the members. In th past months they have visited govern- ment chemical laboratories, industrial plants, and pumping stations. In May the Chem Club made a strictly business trip to Spring- field to participate in a state-wide science competition among high schools. They mod- estly admitted taking home a large share of the prizes as in past years. Practically every member contributed something to the prize winning exhibits. Projects ranged from model blast furnaces to ways and means of making nail polish. Posters, collodial demonstra- tions, and glass blowing were other very practical applications of modern chemistry. . mf' M It is the aim of the Chemistry Club to make a definite contribution to our school. You may have noticed the large periodic table of elements in room 4-05. Well, a few years ago the Chem Club made it, then they donated it to the school-after winning first prize with it. Page 79 -li. .. J -5 ,-4315? We hate to brag,', said a physics club member, but do you know the lVIorton Physics Club has won first place in the Junior Academy of Science competition for the past six years? This sounded interesting, but sure enough, there in a cabinet in the physics laboratory were six silver cups, first prizes in a state- wide competition among high school science clubs. Every year when spring rolls around, the Physics Club members are busy building very complicated scientific apparatus. Cos- mic ray counters, telescopes, X-ray machines, and radios are just a few of the devices that have been built. They actually work, too, like their prototypes in big scientific insti- tutions. Mr. Barr, the genial adviser, will proudly tell you about some of the cluh's alumni, who are now aviators, chemists,and meteorologists. Today's young scientists present a weekly program in which they demonstrate every- thing from how to grind a telescope mirror to generating artificial lightning. When the club members are not occupied with the building of something extra-special for science, youill find them visiting the Science hluseum or possibly some famous scientific laboratory. By the way, they are rearranging their tro- phies so that a few more cups can be crammed ln. PHVSIIIS EHIH age 80 Listening for static. HHHIU Elllll Calling CQ, Calling CQ. . . . come in W9222.', Unless you're familiar with the jargon of radio amateurs, it may as well be Creek to you. Few of us realize the tre- mendous popularity of amateur radio, that is sending and receiving with your private radio station. There are very stringent examina- tions to pass before Uncle Sam gives you license to disturb the ether. Morse code must be learned, the theory of radio known comprehensively. The Radio Club steps into the picture at this point. Any interested student at Morton may learn the funda- mentals of radio and the all important code under the guidance of a pioneer in radio, Mr. D. L. Barr. Ambitious plans are being made for building their own station'here in Morton. While this plan is worked upon, the members are ready to perform any task in school where a radio is involved. One of the members built an amplifying phonograph for the P. E. department. Another time a teacher wanted his class to hear a very important program. The Radio Club supplied him with a radio. Club members aid physics classes by demon- strating and lecturing on radio. Page 81 Believe it or not, lylorton High has its own private army, more than a half hundred strong. Like its model, the regular federal Citizen,s Military Training Camp, Morton's unit emphasizes the discipline, self-reliance, and leadership achieved by military training. The objective of this organization is simply familiarizing the boys of lNIorton with the military routine that is to be expected when they enroll for camp during the summer. With their preliminary training in back of them, the boys will leave for camp in July for a month packed with things military. Drilling, marching, and shooting. It is not all work thoughg the boys always find time for a friendly game of baseball or a splash in nearby Lake Michigan. And the meals? Well, complaints are astonishingly few. CPS. Uncle Sam pays for everythingj Since an army is not all infantry, Morton may soon boast a cavalry unit. Right now some of the cavalry boys are in training at the Emmet Stables in Hinsdale. The infantry, the back bone of the army., rehearses out on the desert , alias the athletic field-maybe they want to join the Foreign Legion-. Be prepared! II. Mil if T5 if f V ' r ef ii ,,., MQM5-57' ,vsp-.QQQ ' i'iiil,..1 ELM is A LA L-:gigs Biff' 'Y O L-V5 Ml' iTi7'y5i3fv'fi L X P r Page 82 EHlHlIVl WHHINH EHIH Dramatizing origin al plays If a certain species of Nymenopterous insects Ccommonly known as beesj think that they possess the reputation of being industri- ous, they should have witnessed the innumer- able activities of the Creative Writing Clubs during the past yearg for the consummated accomplishments of these ingenious writers smacked tl1e money makers, renown to atoms. Revising an operetta and writing a movie were the highlights of the year's literary projects, but the composing of assembly scripts, writing the annual publicity for the Morton Scholarship League., constructively criticizing novels, short stories, essays, and poetry, entering contests all contributed in- valuably to the club's program. Guest speakers, trips to movies, plays, and a journey to see the Tribune presses provided the enthusiastic writers with a wealth of material for their literary study. Last, but definitely not least., the club held its popular annual literary contest. A short story, essay, or poem from any student of Morton was eligible: Miss Walker, Bliss Falls, and Miss Hawks judged these divisions, respectively. Harry Kanikula won the short story prize, Fernanda Marcovini the poetry award, and Violet Jacobs the essay decision. These pupils were given books as their rewards. Page 83 sunmfsiniiiiisina Wl1yf, we're one of the most active clubs in school, replied one of the Social Studies Society advisors when asked what activities the club had. XVQ: were slightly skeptical until we found out for ourselves. A glance at the society's calendar was most revealing. Last November, for example, the society con- ducted a mock Congressional election. A month later the cry was On to WHSl1iIlgIOIl!,, for the society's annual pilgrimage to the Nation's Capital. Only a short time ago they were off again-this time it was Spring- field, Illinois. On those occasions when they happen to be in town, field trips are made to points of interest in Chicago and vicinity. When it is meeting time, the programs are concerned with social problems of the nation, and those of our own school. Page 84 HMS HND IlHSHlS Democracy is the keynote of the Dots and Dashes Club, for all third year students of shorthand are members. Two board members are elected from each class, and it is in this body that plans in which all club members participate are made. Miss Deal and Miss Lambert are just girls at the meetings, always ready, willing, and able to help. The practical purpose of this club is to acquaint its members with business organiza- tions and their functions. The first trip was made to the Bell Telephone Company. One girl was surprised to learn that so many intri- cate operations take place to get the operator at all hours. The A. B. Dick Company helped acquaint these future stenos with mimeographs and duplication machines on a later tour. Page 85 At long last we have words to say of Mortonfs only belle-lettres clubg words that will correct an erroneous impression of the club. It is not a conclave of book-wormsg you know, those bespeckled creatures that eat up books merely to impress the less literate. It is a group of lads and lassies who find a certain pleasure in things literary. Meeting time is not necessarily reading time, although short stories, some essays, or a dab of poetry provides the bulk of material, the club's impromptu theater guild contribute their art for the cause,'. Every member is in charge of onefmeeting. To them falls the task of finding the material, then selecting other members for a command performance. And what other activities are there? Well, how about those jaunts to the LaGrange Sunday Evening Club, or that Christmas party, or if you haven't forgotten so soon, Book Week? You remember in November every library in school had an elaborate display of new and timely books. The collec- tion of old, unique 'books in the main trophy case was the feature of Book Week. Here is the club responsible for it. IHHHINH EHIH Page 86 State President Bill Chanu lllllllil IlHHllSMlN Modern industry is entering a new era, an era that demands of industry, machinery to produce commodities with precision and speed undreamed a few short years ago. Industry, as never before, seeks trained men capable of handling the more complex ma- chines-meu that have superior training and ability-craftsmen in every sense. The link between industry and the school is 'filled rather effectively by the Future Craftsmen organization. Outstanding shop students are given recognition for their good work by being accepted as members only with the approval of their teachers and the recom- mendation of good grades. All members are pledged to uphold the eleven basic rules of the shop which are the objectives of the club: l.. Be clean and orderly. 2. Respect the property of others. 3. Always follow instructions carefully. 4. Accomplish something every day. 5. Work from bell to bell. 6. Work well with others- 7. Promote cooperation between school and industry. 8. Add incentive by recognizing the accomplishments of others. 9. Develop personality. 10. Develop idealism of respon- sibility and pride in the life work of members. 11. Be of service to the school and com- munity. The Future Craftsmen cooperate in these ideals with other chapters of the organization all over the country. Page 87 Gone are the days when people actually posed for their photographs. Modern camera technique demands naturalness and unique angle shots before the conesseuers of the camera will click the shutter. Of late you may have had tl1e experience of gazing into the leering glass eye of a candid camera when least expected. In and around our school chances are that these shutterbugs on the loose are members of Morton's newest and rather unique club, the Photo Club. Every Friday these devotees of the camera meet in their own private studio with Mr. Bedrava. It may alarm you to hear a member tell one of his colleagues how he shot so-and- so with an F4.5 at twenty feet. Never mind the police, itls only the gory technical detail of some candid camera escapade. Over in one corner of the room are facilities for develop- ing and printing film, a very good reason for joining the club. We can say without fear of contradiction that the Photo Club is a service organization. Many of the pictures in this Annual are tl1e results of the club's photography contest for best snapshots of student life. Well, camera fans, you missed a platinum opportunity if you failed to join the Photo Club. PHIHU Elllll Snap happy shutter bugs Page 88 IIHHHHIN IIHIH What is so rare as a student that would actually spend his free time during advisory period in a class other than his advisory group that gives absolutely no credits, no grades, nothing in fact but a very special training not offered in the regular curricula? You have a right to be skeptical, but we assure you such persons do exist. We hope by this time you realize the Cartoon Club is more of a class than a typical club. The members, or more appropriately Cartoonists., assemble each Wednesday A. P. for the invaluable course offered by Miss Stevenson. In class their work is carefully criticized by the advisor' and the severest critics of all, fellow classmates. Has the club achieved any high distinction? Consider then, who some of t.he ex-members are and the success they achieved. Several important Chicago news- papers have ex-members on their staffs: Kidd of the Tribune, Sixta of the Times, and Ducat of the Examiner. Meanwhile, the club bides its time making posters and decorations for school events, getting in trim perhaps for greater things. Page 89 A new club made its debut quite recently. The Crafts Club, as its constitution will reveal, proposes to give members an oppor- tunity to create and execute original design . . In a club predominantly female, feminine accessories are apparently the order of the day. With bits of suede leather the girls have made purses, hats, belts, gloves, and even chic boleroes. A shopping committee procures the neces- sary materials for the club. The market basket may include wooden beads for belts and bracelets, or gayly colored fiber for some girl's sandals or beach hat. Like the Muse of art, Miss Sinclair hovers about her artistic protegees, contributing ad- vice on the finer points of craftsmanship. Her sole desire is that members exercise good taste in design and color, and most of all finish every project begun. Outside of that, meetings are characterized by their friendly, informal manner-like a sewing circle per- haps. The members have inade jaunts to points of artistic interest, that is, the Ameri- can Academy of Art, the Art Institute, and appropriately enough, fashion shows in some of the largerloop department stores. IIHHHS EIIIB Practical art Pug: 90 .1 ' 1 1 . pwvilfjq SQQQWM W fi A MY W Kg mf cgfozfa Qgffuf M W Wm? GM .Apt r W6 A ,ff Miffii sw WM SpQrtS . Z AJ fx f W, filfi, .Of Qi! N 074 , gjoozfg Tqz Row-MANAGER Buzsk, Down, CARROLL, CH,uu.ss, LANGNER, CUPPLES, Moi-'F , Prsksc, NAUS, Huvz, Wroomk, CEJNIKR, Womrscnowski, NWEAGUE, BONAGUIDI, CoAcl1 PAVLINEK. Bottom Row-ST:-:1sL,xY, DRAZAN, POLIVKA, RUT, ANDERSEN, MEYER, MATT, SPERLIK FUGATE, iccms, ALBAUGH, RAIMON. 1 VHHSIIY lHUl' HHH The varsitv were not very successful this veal-,but theirs irit was to s . Thou h they finished . . . P P S . last in the Suburban League, they out-played their opponents in most of their games. Coach Pavlinek said this was the best team that he had had in the past few years. The team varied through the year due to injuries. Bill Matt held the center position until he was hurt in the Evanston game. Chuck Naus substituted for the remaining games. Allen Higgins retained his ositiou at left end, and Frank Drazan was right end. Harold Fugate and George Sperlik shared, left tackle, and Ray Langner and Roy Steblay were right tackles. George Sperlik took Ed Wojciechowski's place at left guard when Ed hurt his knee. John Cejnar played the iirst part of the season at tackle but the rest of the season'at right guard. Leonard Rut was right guard at the first of the season. Dick and Bill Albaugh played at quarter, Dick playing regular. Bill Raese and Ken Polivka shared the fullback position, with Raese playing halfback frequently. Bob Meyer, Dan Bonaguidi, and Wally Anderson shared the halfback positions. 1 Prov iso Night Game Page 92 At Downers Grove during the last minutes of play, R. Albaugh caught a pass from W. Albaugh on the two yard line, falling just short of the goal line. The game ended here, leaving the Mustangs,' on the short end of a 7-6 score. During the first part of the LaGrange game, the varsity held LaGrangeg but the second half was played in Morton territory with Mor- ton going into their foes' territory but once. The score was 19-6 with LaGrange on top. Our first Suburban League game was with Highland Park. Again Lady Luck was against the team, for at the end of the game they were one foot short of a touch- down, third down coming up. Al- though the varsity lost, 12-6, they lpoked much better than they did at LaGrange. At Proviso the varsity played their first night game. On the opening kickoff Al Miller ran 75 yards for a Proviso touchdown. Morton was never able to come from behind the thirteen points of their opponents. I Morton scored twice against New Trier but lost, 28-13 in a wide open game. Laterals, double-laterals, and reverses, were employed by both teams to good advantage. CAPTAIN HIGGINS Co.xcII PAVLINEK WOJCIECHOWSKI CEJNAR DRAZAN , HIGGINS Spgnuli -- STEBLAY NIATT , Page 93 For three quarters the varsity was able to hold off Oak Park, but lost, 21-0, in the last quarter. Not only were they fighting on even terms with Oak Park, but at one time it looked as if they would go ahead. Morton lost to Evanston, 12-0, before the Homecoming crowd, the largest of the year. The game was a defensive one because of the muddy field. Failing to take advantage of their scoring opportunities, Morton lost their final game to Waukegan, 13-0, and finished the season without a victory, but that fighting spirit and clean sportsmanship, noted on Morton teams, was present throughout the SCHSOII. Morton 6 Downers Grove 7 Morton 6 LaGrange 19 Morton 6 Highland Park 12 Morton 0 Proviso 13 Morton 13 New Trier 28 Morton 0 Oak Park 21 Morton 0 Evanston 12 Morton 0 Waukegan 13 ALBAUGH UGA1-E A STONE WALL r Go1Nc DowN Page 94 JH. VHHSHY As far as statistics are concerned, Morton's Junior Varsity gridders were the best football team of 1938. They have the distinction of winning the only ga me during the season. This lone victory came when the locals battled their way to a 12-0 win over Evanston. Another unequalled feat was the holding ol' Proviso to a score- less tie. Many boys received the experience necessary to represent the school on next year's Varsity squad. Morton 0 Downers Grove 12 Morton 0 LaGrange 6 Morton 0 Proviso 0 Morton 0 Oak Park 6 Morton 7 New Trier 18 Morton 0 Proviso 6 Morton 0 Oak Park 6 Morton 12 Evanston 0 You tell 'em Pav Touchdown Bound To ROM?-CIOLEK TEICHMAN MATOUSEK ALM PARPET ZEMAN, SOELKE, KEEVE, SPATNEY, ZBASNIK, Pmcs, P 9 9 1 9 9 KOPECKY, Coacn PAVLINEK. Bottom Row-NEJDL, Pnoscn, CESAL, PINGATORE, Pmnuvs, TOLLENAIRE, Nuszsuun, IIOFFMAN, SVVANGREN, HRA- BECK. IJELEARMI, LiNnEn1,xN. Page 95 l Top ROILY-MANAGER WIIDDENHOEFT. Hiccms, LIICHI, SOLDAT, PARKER, Bom-IME, BIANAGER 'TARNOWVSKL Bouom. Row-ALBAUGH, ALBAUGH, COACH ZIEBELL, I-IAPAC, WVANIATA, POLIVKA. VHHSHY HHSKHBHH This year's team, one of the best in Morton's history, won twenty and lost four games. In doing so, they tied for first place in the Suburban League, became runner-up in the Regional tournament, won the Sec- tional tournament, and travelled to Champaign for the State finals. George Wamata, Ed Parker, and .loc Hapac alternated at forward. Usually Ed Parker started at center then dropped hack as a forward. George Dowd, Tom Soldat, and Bob Boehme substituted as centers. The guards were Ken Polivka, Bill Albaugh, and Arch Albaugh. Bob Boehme and Arch Albaugh played as forwards also, and Aldo Miehi was used in every position. Proviso was Morton,s first Suburban League victim, losing to the Mustangs, 39-23. The scoring spurt by George Dowd and Ed Parker and the accurate passing by Arch Albaugh and Ken Polivka helped to make this win possible. In the game at Highland Park, the outcome of which proved to be a story book finish, Bill Albaugh pulled a one-man finish to provide the margin to win 27-26. . The most heartbreaking game played this season was the one with Oak Park, which the Mustangs lost, 34-33. Bill Albaugh's last minute basket was rejected to the joy of the Villagers and dismay of the Morton- ites. If Bill Albaugh's basket had counted, the Mustangs would have Pa gc 96 4 1 been victorious. In the game against New Trier, Joe Hapac put everything he had in the final game of the regulation season, scoring fourteen points. The Mustangs held the Hilltoppers to four points in the last quarter, while they them- selves scored seven points to win 34-31. In tl1e Regional tournament., the blaroons found trouble in beating tl1e LaGrange quintet. Arch Albaugh tied the game with a basket in the closing minutes of playg and the game went into an overtime with Morton coming out on top, 33-31. The desperate last-minute efforts of the Mustangs were not enough to break the two- point lead which Glenbard held to the finish to win 33-31. Although the Mustangs lost in the Regional tourney, they were eligible for the Sectional Fightin' for a rebound COACH ZIEBELL KENNY Pouviu, Associated Press CAPTAIN ALBAUGH All-Stale Guard Another point Page 97 - ' 7 wif f r i -fl aifggg S , S , if' I fri - S j s ea d S n et i A ' ez' Tggfi-Y if- S :aft friflgggfk. X Sli ei' 1' X e ff If fy ,Q SN ,S- 6 si ll -il :af 'Q I X fi' - ,Q 1 Q WANIATA, forward PARKER, center NIICI-II, guard W. ALBAUGH, foreward POLIVKA, guard R. ALBAUGH, guard BOEHME, center HAPAC, forward Down, center SOLDAT, center tournament at Elgin, which they won by defeating Waterman, East Aurora, and Dundee, 1938 State Champ. After winning in the Sectional, the Ziebellmen journeyed to Champaign for the State finals Throughout the State all eyes were on the tournament to see what team would become vlctorlous The University of 'Illinois students picked Morton to win the State championship. Pug: 98 1XIorton's first game was against Lane of Chicago. Though Lane had a taller team than Morton the play was on an even level through most of the gameg then the Mustangs displayed their offensive powers and won 42-37. Disappointment came in the quarter finals when the Mustangs with Parker and Bill Albaugh on the bench with injuries, lost a heart breaker to Wood River. Though defeat came early in the State finals, many believe Morton has the best team in the State. Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton .....26 24 39 49 PRE-SEASON Downers Grove Riverside . . . . . Elgin ........ St. Charles . . . SUBURBAN LEAGUE 18 Waukegan .... 39 Proviso ....... 33 Oak Park ..... 21 Evanston ..... 34 Highland Park. 29 New Trier .... 47 Waukegan .... 27 Highland Park. 33 Oak Park ..... 29 Evanston ..... Eager bench warmers Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Rlorton Morton Morton Tip -off . . 49 Proviso ....., . .. 34 -New Trier . . . . REGIONAL 33 LaGrange .... . . 30 York ........ . 31 Glenbard ..... SECTIONAL I 24 Waterman . . . . 42 East Aurora 35 Dundee ...... STATE . . 42 Lane ........ . . . 19 Wood River 22 31 31 25 33 20 28 28 37 32 Page 99 Top Row-Coscn FENCL, Zumco, ROCHOWIAK, BENAC, PARKER, ZNIATOUSEK, ALBAUGH, PAITL, MANAGER HAJEK. Bouom Row-POLWKA, RONOVSKY, Cooks, TIIRSCHBERG, HOLEC, HAPAC, ALBAUGH, BUscuALco, NIALECHA. VHHSHY HHSlHHll Morton has received much publicity because of its consistent winning baseball teams. All the boys on the team but the catcher played for the American Legion team of Berwyn, which went far into the National Championship. Under the careful direction of Coach Fencl, the team finished first in the Suburban League. The highlights of the season were the perfect and no-hit games pitched by Ken Polivka. Coach F encl could not have asked for better material for his Suburban League Baseball champs. The whole team was better than the average high school team. The pitchers were Polivka, Benac, Rochowiak, and Nleyer. The hurlers let their opponents have .879 runs per game, struck out 11.128 men per game, and 1.589 per inning. Buschalco and Paitl did the catching for the pitching staff. The infield, one of the snappiest ever seen on the Morton field. con- sisted of Hirschberg and Parker alternating at first, Hapac at second, R. Albaugh at short, and Cooke at third. A sure fire outfield was the only thing for a good baseball team, so the Morton players supplied it in the forms of Malecha, Ronovsky, Holec, W. Albaugh, Polivka, and Ziarko. Ou the offensive the team furnished Rouovsky, Polivka, R. Albaugh, and Buschalco, who batted .452g .3895 .3833 and .375, respectively, for the season. Page 100 During Scholastic Week in Champaign Polivka, Ronovsky, and Cooke, who went down with the M Club, played with the varsity baseballers of the University of Illinois. The Coach was impressed by the brilliant batting of Ronovsky and the pitching of Polivka. When Polivka pitched his first no-hit game, it was a perfect game with not one man reaching first base. The Oak Parkers were unable to cope with Polivkais amazing delivery. He fanned sixteen men, with only one Villager hitting out ofthe infield. Polivka's perfect game was almost spoiled twice. Once when he almost dropped a roller, and again when Hirschberg stabbed a sure hit. Ronovsky and Cooke performed in their usual way with the bat by taking batting honors for both teams. Ken Polivka fanned fifteen Proviso men as he pitched his second no-hit game. Six men reached first by three walks, two errors, and one hit by a pitched ball. The closest thing to a hit was a roller in front of the plate by Blaha, the Proviso catcher. Both Paitl and Polivka hesitated in picking it up. Finally Polivka picked it up and threw it to first. Hirschberg dropped the ball, and Umpire Hamesfahr ruled the batter safe due to the first basemanis error. In the only extra inning game Polivka struck out seventeen Proviso men. Ronovsky was the big man with the bat again and brought in tl1e winning run with a hit. In the extra inning the CAPTAIN Rowovskv and COACH FENCL Foul tip Another hit. Page 101 i 'anemia' .A A 7 '- POLIVKA, pitcher RoNovsKY, center field. PARKER, first base PARPET, left field R. ALBAUGH, short stop Proviso batters went down with no runs, no hits, no errors, and no one left on base. For Morton, Buschalco started oif with a single to center and stole second. R. Albaugh hit an infield grounder and Buschalco was caught off second while Albaugh reached second base. Hapac siugledg R. Albaugh went to third. Ronovsky hit an infield grounder, and Hapac was put out at second. When the hall was thrown to first, Ronovsky was safe because the first baseman lost the base momentarily. R. Albaugh in the meantime crossed the plate for the winning run. 1939 It has been said that this yearis team is the best team in the Middle West, and so far has proven so by beating two Chicago teams. With players such as Polivka, Paitl, Parker, Hapac, R. Albaugh, W. Albaugh, Holec, Goralski, Ronovsky, Parpet, and an able coach in the person of G. Fencl, the team is headed for another Suburban League title. Due to rainy weather the team has been unable to show their stuff. Strike! Page 102 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Morton .... . . Morton . . . . . Morton .... . . 1 Morton .... . . Morton .... . . Morton .... . . Morton .... . . Morton .... . . Morton .... . . Morton . . . . . Morton .... . . Morton . . . . . Morton .... . . Morton .... . . Dusable .... OakfPark ,..... DuSable ..., Senn . ....... . . Highland Park. . Waukegan ..... Evanston ...... Evanston ...... New Trier ..... New Trier ..... Proviso ..... Oak Park ...... Waukegan ..... Proviso ..... Bunt! GORALSKI, pitcher Hou-:c, pitcher W. ALBAUGH, third base HAPAC, second base PAITL, catcher Page 103 lHl SHIIHH HHM The Morton Soccermen for the fifth con- secutive time won the Cook County Champion- ship and had a strong hold on the mythical State title. They finished the season with eleven wins, one deadlock, and o11e loss. In the first encounter with Oak Park, Pagnj scored the winning goal in the last ten minutes of play, making the score 1-0. The second game with the Villagers brought the Booters their only loss by a score of 2-1. The second Kelly game 'was a runaway for the Jahelka men. Four of the five goals were made by V. Bicicchi. Almost all of the Play was in enemy territory' The Score was COACH JAI-IELKA,C0-CAPTAINS CHESLA and SRNENSKY. 5-0. ' ' In the second meet with Schurz, the Kickers ran into some unexpected competition. Schurz was seeking revenge after having lost to Morton once before, 3-0. This time V. Bicicchi scored the only goal of the game for Morton. The second Mooseheart encounter remained a tie until the last fifteen minutes of play, when Srnensky shot one past the Mooseheart goalie. The leaders in scoring for the season were V. Bicicchi and E. Srnensky with twelve and ten goals respectively. . Top R0l0-COACH JAHELKA, MANAGER KASPER, BIJONIARZ, SRNENSKY, KOLINEK, Blccicm, Biccici-n, BREW, PHASER, KLETECKA, ANDRES. Sobieski passes - I Bottom R0ll71S0LAWETZ, MICA, STEIN, PAGNI, STEIN, KASPER, CHESLA, SOBIESKI, GINSBURG. A out for your shine. Page 104 It's a score! Instructions at the Half. I X X ii. The lineup for the Soccermen through most of the season was almost the same. Right wings were Pagni and Srnensky, one of the co-captains. Left wings were V. Bicicchi and R. Bicicchi. The halfbacks were Chesla, the other co-captain, Sobieski, and Solowetz. The halfback positions were filled by Andres and Kolinek. The center and goal-keeper were Mica and Kasper in respective positions. A ,F f K' scomss . 5 3 1, r- I Morton Schurz . . . If Af, Morton Mooseheart f ff A All ' Morton Schurz . . . Morton Tilden ' 1 Morton Mooseheart I , ' fi ' Morton Kelly .... ' ' Morton Schurz . Hui , iffy, L1 CT! Morton Kelly . . . Morton Tilden . . . T Morton M. J. C .... . . . Morton Oak Park . . . . . Morton M. J. C. .... . . Morton Oak Park . . . . . Page 105 Top Row-Baascn, JAROS, PHILLIPS, ROBERTS, KORITZKY, LQEFFLER, SAUVICII, HALIK, HERSCIIMAN. Mzdrlle R010-lilIANAGER DARDAM, Kauvona, SISUL, NIUELLER. Snxrrn, Lurzow, LIARTINEK, COACH KunRNovsKY. Bottom Row-CLEMMENTS, KREVE, VOIGIIT, PAIJIS, BROWN, VRANEK, REIIBERG, DAMER. lHHEK HNU EHHSS EHUNlHY HHMS During the past two years the Morton track team has been doing a lot in the way of putting itself on the athletic map. Several of the runners on Coach Kudronovsky's teams were among the best ever to don a Morton suit. When you stop to consider that our school has fewer facilities for track than any of its competitors, the team's success is all the more remarkable. The outstanding accomplishment of last season was the fine performance turned in by Bob Rehherg and Roy Brown in the Illinois high school track meet at Champaign. On that rainy Saturday afternoon last spring, Rehherg came in first in the half-mile to smash the state record. High Hurdles Good Start, BROWVN Page 106 I 1 . I. fr f ,A A f , CAPTAIN Ramsnc-CoAcn Kunnnovslcv Coacn Kummovsxv, HERSCHMAN, HALIK, Bnsscn, KREV, REnanc,Voxcu'r, Puns, BROWVN, VODAK. He was followed only a few strides behind by his running mate, Brown, whose time was also well under the former record. So far this year the Maroon thin clads have again distinguished themselves in the track world by placing fourth in the All-State Competition at the Oak Park Relays. After holding on to second place until the last race, they were squeezed out by Oak Park and Evanston. Rehberg, Voight, Sawusch, and Brown gathered twenty-one points between them for fourth. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Low score is winner. Morton . . . .... 27 Evanston . . . . . 30 Morton . . . . 37 Proviso .... . . 25 Morton . . . . 23y3 Austin . . . . Slyz Rehberg CStreakyJ smiles Pass it on Tired, Bill? Page 107 L,Y Top Row-MANAGER Huvrwic, RIEDL, DVORAK, LUZA, LINDEMAN, Eckmuz llliddle Row-Sci-u.ENTz, Paoscu, KORBEL, CAMILLO, Bnonsxy, Winus, SOUCEK, Gonmc, CASASSA, STANGL. Sitting on Board-COACH WYARGA, Kniuma, BONGIANI, PLETCHER, KAY, TAUCHEN, Konmcn. Siflillg-'-WIISNIEWVSKI, Dvonuc. SWIMMINH HHM This year Morton's two swimming teams went through an average season and came out with almost as many wins as losses. The varsity squad stayed even with the frosh-soph as far as records were concerned. Both teams came out victorious in four of the engagements while they dropped six to the opposition. The season started off well when both Morton teams took three meets in a row. Later on in the schedule the competition became stiffer and the splashers were slowed down a little. Outstanding among the Varsity natators was Warren Kornick, who turned in first places consistently and finished third best among Suburban League back strokers. Another good performer for the upperclassmen was Captain Dvorak in the breast stroke. Until graduation in February, Wes Kocllydid excellent work in the free style, and Cunningham, also a mid-year graduate, took good care of the fancy diving. Captain Coding of the Frosh-Soph was the best free-styler in that division this season, while Tauchen helped out well in backstroke. F. J. Warga completed his third year as coach of the swimming teams. CUT- DVOMK CoAcn WAncA Page 108 Morton Morton VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES 36 Farragut..... 21 .. .. 29 Austin... 40 Morton . . . . 40 Senn . . . . . . 26 Morton . . . 25 Maine ...... . . . 37 Morton . . . 19 New Trier .... . . . 47 Morton . . . 39 Waukegan . . . . . . 27 Morton . . . 27 Oak Park ...... . . . 39 Morton . . . 32 Highland Park ....... 34 6 , Morton . . . 29 Evanston .... . . . 37 Morton ............ 45 Proviso .......... . 21 FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING SCORES MQ Morton ............ 37 Farragut ...... . . . 20 i Morton . . . 42 Austin . . . . . . 26 ' Morton .... . . 44 Senn . . . . . . 22 Morton . . . 26 Maine .... . . . 37 GLR AL Morton . . . 22 New Trier . . . 40 -CQA I Morton . . . 37 Waukegan .... . . . 29 ' Morton . . .. 30 ook Park ...... . . . 36 X71 ,. '- Morton . . . . 31 Highland Park ....... 35 ' - f 'C I Morton . . . 28 Evanston ..... . . . 38 3 X V H Morton . . . 32 Proviso ..... . . . 34 ECKERT, CAMILLO, Pnoscu, Dvomuc. L. JOHNSON, scrapes the rafters. Ready to start. KORNIK, pushes off. Page 109 Future Champions Donit get tough. Slug fest. HUXINH For the second time in that many years, Mortonis boxers are wearing their crown as champions of northern Illinois high schools. By virtue of their overwhelming victory in the second annual Northern Illinois High School Boxing Tournament, they retain undisputed claim to the title. Coach Jahelka, to whom much of the credit is due for the production of such a fine team, employed the same method as in former seasons for weeding out the hidden talent in Morton. This was the sponsoring of a huge intramural tournament, by means of which the cream of Morton's crop of pugilists was selected to represent the school in boxing. After gathering together such a fine group of boxers, it was found that no other schools had the fortitude to accept the Maroon's challenge. In this way Morton's great record is a handicap since there is ja shortage of meets. Finally the Blue Island team decided to risk an encounter with Coach Jahelka's proteges, but our boxers were robbed of the opportunity of meeting the south siders by the flu epidemic. Although repeated attempts were made to schedule meets, the regular Page 110 season ended without 1l1orton's having had a single encounter with another school. . Perhaps it was because of this lack of an outlet for their pugilistic energy that the Maroons made such an excellent showing in the northern Illinois tournament. Ten of our twelve entrants reached the finals, and Morton took five of the eight final bouts. Hinsdale took two fights for second place, while Grant copped the remaining battle for third. The five newly crowned Morton champs were Solawetz in the 95 pound divisiong Hardy, last year's 95 pound champ, now at 105g Ausili, 125 1bs.g Bushbach, 145 1bs.g and Klimes, 155 lbs. This showing was better than that made in the 1938 tournament, when the Maroons took only tlu'ee of the eight final fights. Prospects for next year's team are good, since many of this season's boxers will return. Letis hope they can keep up the good work. r , ' . 9 K K ' 'gf'-N' VI D LZ H, 't' fl i X! .ly I! I Y ' l . ri . Q , 1 w I . VASICEK, XVROBLESKI, HARDY, Gmnm, BUSHBACH, GRZEKOW'IAK, Co. CAPTAINS VANDERWERKER, Kuivms Narrzsx., Kumss, XIANDERWVERKER, CoAcu J Annum. and Cofxcu J. JAHELKA Page 111 Mortorfs tennis team., under the tutorship of Coach McBurney, lost only one match this season. In the past few years Morton has had two representatives in the State tennis tourney. In 1933 Ralph Dilly and in 1936 George Steidl were the two who went as Morton Candidates. Though Morton was unable to send anyone to State tourney, Riedell and Jerik defeated Oak Park's doubles team who were in the State Champion- ships. Nice Swinging, Dick. Morton 3 Lane .... Number one tennis man was Pur- visg number two, Kratkyg and number Morton 5 LaGrange three, Allen. Riedell and Jerik were Morton 4- Waukegan the number one doubles team while Morton 2 Oak Park Allen and Vasek, Axen and Buividas paired off for two and three respect- Morton 3 Evanston ively. Morton 3 New Trier , ' - ' r' ff' e. fr, -I f 'f' 4,r'f'f - X, , 5, 1,4 .,.W,.4, 1 L T ofa, ,.,, W ,X f f 14- 1 V 'fl 'ff' '--'-af .,. .4 1- ' f 5 1 nf, PETRAS, MEYER, Komn, Ptmvxs, KOIIBIGROV PALESE, RIEDELL, CAPALBQ, LM ER ACE POINT ONDRE, Com? CBURNEY. Top Rmv-Buwmu, K,xN'rz, KUDELKA, WTIDIBIER, VANCURA, SAUDERS, IIEIDANK, STEVENS, POPELKA, Pmcoc, Fmem., IQARLOVSKY, Gfxwousxu, COACH IQOVANIC. Bottom Row-BIMEK, KATALINO, SARAMA, Zm. Hold Tight Coxxcu Kov.xNIc-Co-CAP1-, Saumms and FRIEULE. WHlSllINHl This season saw the reestablish- ment at Morton of a sport which had been neglected for several years. Since 1936 the school had not been represented in the field of wrestling, but this year a new team was re- cruited. The sport is 11ow well on tl1e way to its former popularity. Under the direction of Coach Kovanic, a new member of the faculty, quite a number of would-be matmen are working out and training for next yearis schedule. This year there was one meet held with Elgin at which the local bone-Crushers were able to grunt and groan their way to a victory. Interest in the sport of wrestling is on the increase, and there are several indications that next season the school will have a first- class aggregation of wrestlers. Page 113 Top Row-FODEIIO, SMITH, GRAGNANI, KNICIQLEBEIN, GUNNELL, RUESCII, BLAZINA, PRINCE, POSPISIL, PERSONNETT, STEPHENS, SMITH. Bottom Row-ZouvAS, Tsmnxims, SHUBEHT, KENEAL!', LINDEMAN, Novnc, ZITNAK, BONGIANA, ZITNAK, SAUL, MITCHELL, BIANAGER CARLSON. Top ROW-MANAGER SCHRADER, BABINSKY, HACKL, JECMEN, Bottom R010-CHVASTA, J ELINEK, MITI1o, LIICHELSON, COACH NOVOTNY, BAHTUSEK, STANCE, JEMM, ROTH, BUIKEMA, SPEARS, SUP, NOFFTZ, RISSKY., MANAGER RUDE. PLUMEI1, SUCIIY, KUDELKA, BIEMICK, HAUT, BAHTIK, PHILLIPS, Snouxu, NIEMAND, KUDRNOVSKY. EVM HNH HIMHHNH One of the departments of athletics in which Morton always excels is tumbling. This is really a very difficult activity, and requires more skill and coordination of muscles than any other type of sport. Somersaults, handsprings, and many other feats are included in the repertoire of the tumhlers. For practicing, they are split up into two groups, the sixth hour and the seventh hour classes, each of which elect their own captain. The tumbling coach, O. J. Kud- ronovsky, is well fitted to school the tumblers in the various phases of the CAPTAIN PHILLIPS and COACH KUDRNOVSKY Page 114 PAvsL1-LA, PTACEK, S1'vEnsoN, Zrri-mc, VOKRAL, PAITL, Guunromn, LAZANSKY, ZILKA, Coixcu KUDRNOVSKY. the sport. He himself is a former champion on the parallel bars and an all around excellent gymnast. Under his guidance several of the boys place high each year in the annual A. A. U. meet. This season several of Morton's last year champions are expected to repeat their good performance. Although the tumblers do not participate in many interscholastic meets, they are always in demand for exhibitions at football and basketball games, and their efforts are always appreciated. Throw him high Up and Over Coming down Pagz 115 I' Top Row-COACH BATSON, PUSHMAN, MCANDREWS, STOFFEL, Damn, M1sKELLx', Mu.I.Ea, ANuERsoN, DRABEK, SCHLICTIIOLZ, M ARUNA, KOUNOY'SKY, BEZEK. Middle Row--BAsILE, JELINEK, Toumslc, STURBA, --, Pouzaa, PADECKY, ABRAM5, Tomsovlc, LYSACEK, McDowELL, SEEMANN, Bouco. Bottom Row-Havucsic, Momma, SMITH, ---, -1--, ----, LYoNs, TEICHMAN, KNxcHELBE1N, --, STERBA, SMID, KASUBA. Top Row-Cofxcn Wmcr-rr, JANECEK, Snusouacsa, NIOLLISON, BURKE, Gamzrrv, STEINER, BoKos, Faison, Emvr, KASNICKA, KLANEIR, MCCRORY, LIANAGER Vomcxa. Mikldle ROM?-MANAGER KMN, VEVERKA, Scmno, CANIK, Lorrzorr, ZANECNEK, Womu, STACKLY, HORKEY CAMDEN, Worms, FOREST. Bottom Row-KUCABA, HoFFMAN, NEADER, Damlcovlcu, ZEN'rz, AL'rM.xN, Voss, HLAVACEK, Kocmu, Box. This season our Frosh-Soph footballers followed the example of the Varsity and were unable to defeat or tie the opposition in any of their gridiron encounters. This lack of victories can be attributed to several causes, one of which was the lack of experience on the part of the underelassmen. Most of the players who saw action during the previous season had become ineligible by their advancement in school. As a result the work of the team was generally characterized by loose RUSH SHPH .lil HIHSH TIHHHH and jittery ball handling. On many occasions after the locals had maneuvered into a touchdown position, they would he robbed of the opportunity to score by a costly fumble. Added to the shortcomings of the Maroons was the fact that Suburban League competition was good this year in the first-and-second year division. Another of Morton's numerous football groups is the freshman squad. Although this team is not organized on an interscholastic basis, it is important from the Page 116 standpoint of what the future holds for football in the school. The members of the group are selected through the gym classes in a manner by which it is hoped to get the cream of the freshman crop. Those who perform the best on the intramural teams are the ones who are picked for the frosh squad. The purpose of tl1e team is to give the first fyear jplayers the experience which is needed to fit them into the regular frosh-soph line-up in the following year. This season the freshmen played one game with an eighth COACH WRIGHT-CAPT. ZENTZ grade team from Berwyn grade schools. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL SCORES Morton Highland Park 26 Morton Proviso ....... 7 Morton New Trier .... 26 Morton Oak Park ..... 18 Morton Evanston ..... 19 l Morton Waukegan .... 13 Page 117 Top Row-Hulka,V0s-yka, Luetzow, Tourck, Vydra, Tomosvic, Smith, Ploeg- man, Manager Kama. Bottom Row - Manager Forest, Krauz, Cuda, Svo- boda, Kalal, Butterfield, Clements, Van Ort, Cisar. Bottom Row - Manager Blechta, Gutschick, Stru- millo, Hane, Demkovich, Kosner, Palese, Coach Fencl. Coach Fencl's underclassmen, though unable to defend their Suburban League title, finished in a tie for second with New Trier in the League race. Ca tain Demkovich, the onlv re ular from last vear, looked unusuallv ood this season. Kosner, P , S . O u . u . 5 , , an unheralded star, led the F enclmen throu h the vear with lns brilliant offensive lav. Strumlllo . . g . - . .P 1 dld much of the pacing for the underclassmen. Hane did some H116 defense work in the Watlkegan game by holding their pivot man to no points in the last half. PRE-SEASON Morton Evanston .... hlorton ....... 24 Downers Grove lilorton Highland Park Morton . . . . . Riverside ..... Morton New Trier . . . Morton ....... Elgin .... , . Morton Waukegan . . . Morton Highland Park SUBURBAN LEAGUE hlorton Oak Park .... Morton ....... 25 Waukegan .... Morton Evanston .... liflorton . . . . . Proviso ....... Morton Proviso . . . . . . Morton . . . . . Oak Park ..... Morton New Trier . . . Time Out CAPTAIN IJEMKOVICII-COACH FENCL. Up and ? Page 118 Top Row-CLARK, KELLER, DEMKOVICH, Sctlwass, RANKIN, SLIWA, SUHR, LAvER. KASPER, CHARLES. Bottom R010-l1r1ANAGER Mounts, NEADER, PAVLINEK, STACKLY, STACI, Gonsnsm, Woyrowxcz, PETRICK, Colton Wmclrr. lHHSH SUPH IlHSlHHll 1938 Coach Wrigl1t's haseballers proved them- selves to be of the same championship material that Morton usually has by winning allitheir games. Goralski was the starting pitcher, and Scheive did the relief hurling. Charles did the catching. With all this brilliant playing it was a little disappointing' to the team to have so little support from the stu- dent body. 1939 The Underclassmen started this season with prospects of a very good ball team. About one hundred and seventy came out forllthe team. . Morton . . . . 6 Proviso . . . 2 Morton . . . . 11 Proviso . . . . 2 Morton ....... 16 New Trier . . . 0 The Frosh-Soph played six other games and won all of them. A FUTURE VARSITY Page 119 Top Row-J. PANEK, G. WIANIATE, R. RAIDIAN, R. BOEHME, R. SLIWA, A. RIISHI, G. Down, P. LINDERMAN, F. KLETECKA, J . CARROLL. llliddle Row-G. K-smut, W. Kocmf, C. NAUS, L. TOLLINERE, R. LANGNER, F. DnozEN, W. FLETCHER, R. Hmz, P. GROVE, O. PHILLIPS. Bottom Row-J. lx'1ICHELSON, A. NIEMAND, D. Paoscn, W. ANDERSEN, N. RIEYER, J. KLEnoNo:uos, D. HOFFMAN, BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row-H. JUGATE, H. Dvonuc, G. CERMAK, W. CESAL, J. BRETT, O. SORINI, R. KRAL, R. NEIDER, K. POLIVKA, E. NIATOUSEK. Jlliddle Row-W. NOW'AK, P. PAVLINEK, W. HRABEK, R. SALL, R. KASPER, R. RoNovsKY, G. IIEJNA, E. WVYGONIK, F. PARPET. Bottom Row-J. KLIMES, E. SUHR, R. Bnowrs, E. WoJcIEc1-lowskl, W. MA'1'r, R. NTEYER, T. DAMER, H. Scmuunn. BUYS M lllllli The Morton Varsity M Club is really an athletic honor society, since it is open only to those boys who have distinguished themselves in athletics by earning an HM . Letters can he earned in a great variety of s orts which include football, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, soccer, tumbling, boxing, and tlllie managership of a team. The club handles all of the business pertaining to the awarding of letters, and each year an assembly is held. At this time the certificates are passed out, and any other special awards are presented. One of the most important of the clubs activities is the sponsoring of the annual Varsity M Club Hop. This social affair has practically established itself as a tradition since its beginning several years ago, and each spring it is eagerly looked forward to. F. PAITL, G. FENCL Cadvisorj. Page 120 0 ff AN DJYSOGLAND, CARROL lVIATTEONI, Numan. , ROESNER, MILLER, CADIEUX, HOLUB, Kamal. num linnfdiisieafaafiw We After witnessing tl1e antics of Morton's cheerleaders it can be safely asserted that they are among the best in the state. The success of the basketball team can be partly accredited to the inspiration and encouragement which the players got from the spectators under the able direction of our cheerleaders. During the past school year a marked increase in attendance at the major athletic events has been noticed, and a corresponding increase has occurred in the volume and vigor with which the yells have been dispatched. Morton's squad of cheerleaders is supple- mented by a group of boys from the tumbling team. During each yell these tumblers punctuate the cheers of the crowd with a series of well executed handsprings and Hips. Students from other schools usually marvel at this display of skill and agility, and Morton is almost unique in the use of tumblers at the football and basketball games. The cheerleaders and tumblers are always faithful in their duties either at home orfaway. Cheerleading is really hard work, and they certainly deserve a lot of credit for the part they play in producing winning teams. szfwffn Let's fight! Come on team! Page 121 The highlights in the sports' year were the winning of three champion- ships and a trophy for placing fourth in the Oak Park Relays. The Maroon Cagers won the sectional basketball trophy by defeating Dundee, last year's champs. The boxing team won the trophy for the Northern Illinois Boxing Championships. For the fifth consecutive year, the soccer team won the Cook County title. Relay, Boxing, Basketball Trophies. Mr. MacLean, head of the Physical Education department, has done much to create an interest in school spirit at Morton by taking pictures of interscholastic and intramural competition and speaking of the P. E. department and its activities on the radio. Mr. Hynd, trainer of the teams, has become a well known figure at Morton. His intense interest in the Welfare of the teams has been an important factor in Morton's increasing achievements At Iqft, hir. Hynd administrating first aid to Ken Polivka. Mr. MacLean taking the details of a football game lo he shown later to the team. Page 122 , . w.. I QZZZA , Cgywzia Strike. Goal to go. Home Run. Nice Punt. Not quite in. Anxious. Heel, toe, tap. Slllllll Hill SPHHIS What'll it be--golf, tennis, bowling, baseball, swimming, volleyball, kick- ball, basketball, soccer, or captainball? Every senior girl is confronted with this difficult question. Her choice is limited to four sports, one for each day of the week plus hygiene on the fifth day. Tennis, golf, soccer, and kickball are played in the fall and early spring out on the Gobi Desert. Many a year, soccer l1aS been played until the snow falls, but this never bothers our hale and hearty sportswomen. Soccer is very popular and intramural tour- naments are held to determine the champs. Kickball is another favorite, and the girls certainly enjoy playing it. Intramural competitions are staged every fall to End the best kickball team. The winning teams from each hour attend a kickball banquet at the end of the season. Bowling seems to hold a fascina- tion for the seniors, and almost every girl participates in it. The average scores vary from 130 down. The boys challenged the girls to a bowling tournament, and the results were: boys-2093, girls--1708, which wasn't bad at all. The volleyball season starts as soon as it is too cold to go out-of-doors. Intramural teams for juniors, seniors, and sophomores were, organized this year. Practices were held second, third, and ninth hours. Tap dancing, social dancing, and folk dancing are held in the foyer. Sometimes boys and girls classes are combined. The tap dancing class on Page 124 6 Love. Hole in one. W'atcr duct. Thursday, sixth hour, has fellows in it-and are they graceful!! Social dancing with the boys is held during the A. P. period. Folk dancing seems to be a lot of fun for the dancers, and it is very enjoyable to watch. Of course, swimming holds its usual attraction, and many of the girls swim even though it isn't required during the second semester. Most of tl1e girls are on the swimming team or are life guards. Baseball, tennis, and golf are tops in the spring. As soon as it gets warm enough to he comfortable outside, the girls take their drivers and rackets and begin to practice their strokes. Baseballs are seen flying around the field. Many a good batter and pitcher has been found among the girls. By the time the girls are seniors they sure know their stuff as far as sports are concerned. We can be proud of our senior athletes. lifleshini around Bowl 'em over Wloo! Woo! Action? Lost-One ball Pud-dit-in kidd Page 125 On your mark, go! Swing high Star Gazing Goaling along. JIINIHHS The junior girls, with their newly acquired upper-classmen title, start their sports year with kickball. At the end of the kickball season, each class sends the team that has won the most games to the kickball banquet where a good time is had by all. Those preferring to play soccer are at liberty to do so. The girls often play as long as -the weather permits and sometimes even after the first snow fall. Those particularly interested can, of course, go out for special soccer where the game is played in more detail. Volleyball fills in before the begin- ning of the captainball and basketball season. It is usually played all the year round on the had weather days. Basketball is welcomed warmly, for it is a popular game with the girls. It isn't until the junior year that the girls are allowed to play basketball extensively. After playing Page 126 Team work. Strike-three! Hold tight. Round and round. Toe stepping. in class the girls who are really inter- ested go out for special basketball where they learn to play more skill- fully. Directly following basketball, vol- leyball steps in again. As soon as spring fever under- mines the gym class, baseball is introduced. This is another favorite with the girls since it is so well known. Of course, each week a day is set aside for the girls to learn to swim. Those who already know how, have the opportunity to improve their form. Another day is used to advan- tage by attending movies concerning the health of the feet, skin, and body in general. Diets are discussed and sometimes menus are planned. Per- sonal appearance and proper apparel are also frequently discussed. Through these talks the girls develop a certain amount of good taste in choosing school clothes, make-up, and hair styles. A number of junior girls who excel in athletics are chosen to be junior leaders. This helps to prepare them to be better senior leaders the following year. These junior leaders prove themselves quite helpful to both the gym teachers and senior leaders. Another weekly event is dancing. Sometimes rhythm is taught. Folk dancing and social dancing with the boys are considered a special treat. Occasionally the gym instructors give the juniors a sample of modern dance technique after which they suffer muscular aches and pains. The junior girls have quite a full schedule and are kept busy throughout the year. Page 127 SUPHUMHHH Fish Hops. No Manls Land. Plowin' thru. lNIissed her. Toss up. Swing your partner Never a dull moment in soph gym. Each day brings more knowledge and new interest. Witll fall comes kickball and soccer. The champion kickhallers this year were Mrs. Murrerfs second hour team of sophomores and juniors. .The first snow flurry sends our second year athletes into the gym to captainball, volleyball, and folk danc- ing. It's easy to become a modern mermaid under excellent supervision. In our pool the girls learn to master the art of swimming. However, only the adept may swim ' water. in the deep Softball and spring are inseperahle companions. The keen ' makes th competition e hour seem much too short. HlSHMlN Brrrrrr! ! l VVhcre's the net? Crcativ ' ll? Bal ter up. al Dancing. Rather Inform ' n e or klckba Anticipauo . Just standin' around. th ol. is liar wi shmen are unfami sports before entering high scho Their gym schedule, naturally, limited to only a few sports. During the year kickball. volleyball, captain- ball, and baseball are introduced to them. Two days each week are set aside for sports. The remainder of the 's given to swimming, dancing Bflany fre 7 week 1 and hygiene. Each week the girls have an oppo tunity to either learn to swim improve their form in swimming classes, to develop a sense of rhythm in dancing classes, and to become more aware of their personal appear- ance during the hygiene period. Visual education finds its place in the hygiene classes where pictures on the diseases of the mouth, skin, and feet are shown. These movies are discussed, and some classes are re quired to keep note books. Page! f- 01' Z9 lHl H.H.H. The G. A. A. certainly gave its members plenty of social life this year: play day at Wheaton, Illinoisg G. A. A. hanquetg hikesg and parties. Play day was a real day for the ten girls chosen to go. They did everything from the Virginia Reel to playing ping pong. The girls met fellow athletes from all the suburban schools and played on teams with them. The day was packed with fun from beginning to end. The banquet on April 7 wa very unusual. The tables had candles on them, and it gave the teachers cafe a dark and mysterious air. The girls ate, sang, and watched an excellent program given by some of the club members. EHlHllVl UHNIIINH Quaintly enough the Morton Mod- er11 Dance Club practices in the boxing shed. Here., fifty-seven girls endeavor to improve their technique and com- pose their own dances under the supervision of the club advisors, Miss Zivi and Miss Novotny. The club is divided into two grou s, the be- ginners wllo meet every djay for one period and the advanced group who work two periods each day. The majority of the girls who join do not have a great knowledge of the dance but are particularly interested in it. Symposiums, concerts, and lectures are attended, giving these terpsicorean enthusiasts a more intel- ligent attitude toward viewing ex- ponents of the dance. To achieve grace and poise is the aim of most members. Belzar, Frowla, Frenzcn Kaine, Roesncr, Trinka Biasetti, Dilly. Karla, Fnnla, Soukup Peterson,LaPlanlc,Baum ruck, Hinterman., Bastl llospes, Turza, Hans. A study in shadow Page 131 HH HHHHHS HNH HH SHVINH Morton's mermaids are given the opportunity to enjoy their favorite sport three times a week in the life- saving class. Here, under the super- vision of Miss Russell, these interested girls learn methods of rescuing drown- ing persons. Artificial respiration is practiced to perfection. If the girls prove themselves capable of passing the junior life saving test, they are given badges to wear on their swim- ming suits. Morton is fortunate indeed to have a corps of pretty girls serving as life guards in the swimming pool on the days the girls turn out for their weekly swim. Since these girls are such fine swimmers, they are quite able to instruct other less fortunate girls. The girls are more than eager to help and really do a fine job. Rescue Holdin' hands? This year, to further the aquatic careers of our mermaids, Miss Russell organized a new aquatic group of girls. It is known as the girls swimming team. This newly organized group started Out, with the well known bang The girls practiced diligently each week and as a result entered a girls' telegraphic swimming lneet in which girls from all over the state participated. All in all these girls have clone a thorough piece of work. Top ROIL'-ZIMA, STUMPS, KARNOUSKI, OLSON, GOLDFARB, NORTH. Fourth Row-WINKLER, RAWVERS, BOESNER, BURNETT, lW.ALECKI. ROESNER, VERFURTH, NEIIER, Srirnic, RANVERS, KIEFER. Third ROILP-KRENEK, GRATTEAU, MAIJONE, NIURPHY, VEAGUE, Ii.-SLIVODA, GANAS, JUOAI-1, KERZONEK, GORSKI, NOVAK. Second ROLL'-BUJALSKI, BsLo1.AvEK, LOULAN, JACOBS. Bottom. Row-BELLMAN, BURNS, IIUSLIK, Rum, ANDERSON. Page 132 Ti, HIIHS HHH One gym shoe and one street shoe, hair in braids, books gallore, and a very meek expression mean it is the M Club initiation time. Every girl in the club takes a prospective member in hand, and then the fun begins. The Girls Mn Club is composed of girls who have earned a Morton M during their four years at school. The requirements for an M,' are 1000 points earned by participation in different sports on intramural teams and the swimmer's test must be passed. Each intramural game means more points to the players. To play hard and clean is one of their foremost rules, and they certainly abide bv it. The hi Club girls boost clean sportsmanship, clean living, and they support the school's teams. The girls attend all the games. Football, basketball, baseball, and swimming are their favorites when they play the part of spectators and boosters. OFFICERS lVIARG.-XRET CARROLL . . . President BERNICE TOEPPER Vice-President BERTHA VALUCH . . Secrelarw' NIILDRED BASTL . . Treasurer Page 133 First Row-ARNHEIM, BASTL, KOBZA, NOWVICKI, KLILIEK, Ganmsxo, WYCISLO, DOLESKA, KEYES, LUKES, TREPACKO. Second Row-CARROLL, NOVATNY, PUTNAISI, MYER, MAYER, MENDL, TAMBOURE, STAMECKA, BRECELNIK, ANDERSON, GANAS, KIEFEC. Top Row-Cxmsux, Ticnv, STIPEK, Nami., KRENEK, S1-oeucn, VALUCH, ZELENKA, Vsnrum-H, TLAPA, HUSEK, THoMPsoN. llH,IllHSHIIl With experience as their teacher and plenty of excellent advice from the P. E. faculty, the girls in leadership are well on their way to becoming gym teachers. Leadership is offered as a senior activity. The leaders meet with the class they are assigned to every day. There are usually two girls to a class. The duties of these future P. E. majors are to referee games, help coach the teams, see to it that teams are formed, and boost athletics in general. They meet with the hygiene class when discussions are held on the games played during the week. The seniors help the underclassmen as much as they possibly can. They offer them advice based on experience and also boost school spirit. These girls live by training rules that they faithfully keep. Clean living and clean sportsmanship are the law as far as they are concerned, and they practise what they preach. To try to state the value of this activity is impossible. It offers much to the girl taking it. She not only gets experience, but it is an excellent opportunity for her to find out if she has any ability as a teacher. Page 134 WMM MM my Aww, Sp jfwfffw dl hw , SE fffff SE? W My Q 5255? 0k A w A-Ifufenlfa Q5 -l- fufwff WWWMQQWM MW My !3,vV,,v5XjL,.f Wim Aw ,gd J TS : o d 1 fnen . 2 af 5 5 e L 51 I I E 1 4 f 9 W 1 L fs x Xa ' V I ' I an . gm X X KX V X ... ,N t - ii! f ' xx .X XX Q ' .X Q, rg' X if . ' -. . . -' 'W K: uh -' rg Q -- 4 '4 ' 7 .gf ,X it -QW. I 3 Q . Nix: K 1 xxx x. - x ZVLLOZA NATYONM X All Heinz: semen lj ' ?z , iff' R1 1 Y-L X , ,EJ 9 I X K GLADYS ADCOCK ELEANOR AIELLO MARIE AMREIN ARTHUR ANDERLE RUTH ANDERLE MILDRED BASTL WALLACE BECK FRANCES BENDA HANSEL BENVENUTI MILES BERAN WILLIAM BEST MARGARET BISHOP BLANCHE BLAZEK BETTY BOKR LILLIAN BONAGUIDI GEORGE BORDENAVE EDNA BOYD RUTH BREBIS ANNABELLE CAI-EK JAMES CARROLL AMELIA CERNOHOUZ ROSE CERNOHOUZ PAUL CESKA WILLIAM CHANA VINCENT CIIOBOT HELEN CHO1-T LOBRAINE CIBOCH CAROL CRAMBERT RUTH DELORENZO FRANCIS DISCIPIO RICHARD DUNLOP HOWARD DVORAK CHARLES ENGMAN HAROLD FORTNER R 4 SECOND SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER OMCPTS Qgirers FRANCIS DISCIPIO . Vice-President JOSEPH PRASER . . Treasurer WALTER GAILUS , Treasurer RAY NJICIIALEC . . President MISS ROBINSON Advisor JANE NIORAN . Sccrelarv LOUISA TOUSEK Secretary RUTH BREEIS . Vice-Prcsiflent JUNE FUTERA XVALTER GAIIIITS BETTY GAI.ANEK MRKRIAN GRATTEAU RUTH GRAUNKE JHARIAN GROVE JULINA GYLFE MARY E. HINTERBIAN IDA IJINTZ ELROY LIODAVAL ROBERT HOFFMAN BEATRICE HORA GLADYS HOREJS CHARLES HORNAT RICHARD HRUSKA BLANCHE HOUDA ANTHONY HYBL RUTH JANOSKY ARTHUR JAROS ERVYIN JELINEK ALBERT JOHNSON ELAINE JOHNSON LAWRENCE JOHNSON FRANCES KALIvODA NIILDRED KAMOWSKI ROSE KASALOVSKY MII.DRED KI.EPAL LAWRENCE KLIMA RUTH KOBZA GERTRUDE KOEHLER LORETTA KOEIILER JAMES KOTLIN J ULIA KRCEK ELSIE KREJCI MURIEL KREMSKE MILADA KRISTAN LILLIAN LANIYIS IJERBERT LANGNER ZDENEK LANSKY ROBERT LURIE JAMES LUzA GEORGE RIAKAS JAMES RIANAK DEELDA NIANTIIEY DOLORES JNIANTIIEY RUTII JYIARESKA LOUIS MARTIN WILLIAM MATOUSEK RAY NIICHALEC HENRY MILLER MARGARET MLSNA JOHN NIODRY JANE RJORAN IIELEN MORITz RUSSELL MUEHI.ER ROIIERT NADIIERNY WILLIAM NOVAK YVONNE NOXJANDER JAMES PANEK SHIRLEY PAVLICEK JOSEPH PRASER RJILDRED PREPYCIIAL JOHN PRICE DICK PROSCH FRANK PTACEK HOPE PUTNAM JOSEPH RAHA DONALD RANDA EVANGEI.INE RAWERS JEANNE REINHARD1' FRED RIDDELL JVALTER RIEDELI. JJOXVARD RITZMA JOSEPH SAKALA PAUL SCIILESINGER JIARRY SCHRADER ARTHUR SKALE SHIRLEY SKEELS GEORGE SLOUKA FRANK SOJKA FRED SOMMER RAYMOND STEJSI-AL EDWARD STIPEK MARVIN STIPPES CARL STOEI-'ELS LOUISE STRATIGAKES ELDRED SUIIR VIOLA SUHR LORENE SUKOVATY STANLEY SUSINA EDYVIN 'TJARDES BERNICE TOEPPER LOUISE TOUSI-:K GEORGIANA UHER EDNA VACULIK JULIET VILNA SYI.vIA VISRARES FRED WJUNDER STEVE YURENKA GEORGE ZAHOUR RUBY A. ZAIEK LUCILLE ZAJICEK RENETTA ZEH . NIILDRED ZELENKA El.EANOR ZIMA Page 136 NHlIHNHl HUNHH SUIIIHY The annual assembly of the Senior Honor Society is one that is awaited with much anticipation and hope by the upperclass- men. Those students who excel in scholarship, leadership, character, and service are chosen to become life members of t.l1e National Senior Honor Society. Ten per cent of the senior class may be admitted to the Honor Society and less than three per cent of the juniors may become members. The election committee who make up these lists are: C. Katek, L. C. li. Prucha, G. B. Reeve, A. C. Rigali, C. V. Robinson, and E. Uehren. Member- ship in the Society helps the students when they leave school and apply for positions. This year the Society was quite active. Teas were given in order to get the members better acquainted. The club conducted several tours to interesting and educational places. Every year the group has a joint meeting with the Junior Honor Society. J 1 ,G s N. tg if-1. . I i 4?- -,-v.gfs it . ' fit ' C' 1 iii ?5'.3f'i':'2.3lff::i': -' 3513. , t k:.--e- FY? -'EEZ' its , 4' 1. -1 . . , rg -,,::1 v, gni ' ' -fg,,.,- iw' .Q l .-f The National Junior Honor Society is comprised of vitally interested young people whose scholastic, service, character, and leadership attainments have gained for them membership in the Society. The faculty committee which takes care of tl1e election each fall consists of D. Denton, E. B. Gaarder, W. E. Hamish, chairman, and C. T. Logan. The Society decided to recognize the oft forgotten freshman this yearg they planned and created the freshman honor scrollsg a number of informal talks were given to enlighten the graduating people in the grammar schools on high school life. The deeds of merit quotations next to the main bulletin board and the famous quotation cards hanging in every classroom are also a part of the plan to make tl1e students more scholastic minded. The social side is not neglected as evidenced by the Annual Tea given by the Society for its members. Page 138 THE INDUCTION. JOE SARALA . , . Treasurer DEELDA MANTI-IEY . Secretary MR. W. HARNISH Sponsor LAWRENCE JOHNSON . President MILDRED KLEPAL. Vice-President JIINIUH HUNUH S RUTH ANDERLE SHIRLEY ARNOLD RICHARD AXEN EUGENE BARTA BETTY BAUMRUCKER WALLACE BECK FRANCES BENDA MILES BERAN WILLIAM BEST MARGARET BISHOP HOWARD BLANK CLAYTON BLOUT BETTY BOKR EDNA BOYD RUTH BREEIS DONALD BULAT PHILIP CARTER AMELIA CERNOHOUz ROSE CERNOIIOUZ PAUL CESRA WILLIAM CHANA CAROLINE CHOBOTSKY HELEN CHOTT LORRAINE CIBOCH FRANK CIZEK ALICE CORCORAN CAROL CRAMRERT ROBERT CUMMISK JOHN DEKLYEN FRANCES DISCIPIO BLANCHE DUDA MARION DULLA RICHARD DUNLOP ELAINE DVORAR CHARLES ENGMAN HENRY FELTGEN GENEVIEVE FIEK MARION FORMANSKY RICHARD FORST JUNE FUTERA RUTH FUxA BETTY GALANEK GEORGE GRISCO JULINA GYLFE FRANCES HALL RICHARD HARMS JUNE HEYER DIARY IJINTERMAN ELROY HODOVAL ROBERT FIOFMANN DOROTHY IIRACK FRANK HULA MILTON HUBIL ANTHONY HYBL ERWIN JELINEK LAWVRENCE JOHNSON JVIILDRED KALXOWSKE CHARLOTTE KASSEL JACK KEARNEY MILDRED KLEPAL LASVRENCE KLIBIA GERTRUDE KOEHLER LORETTA KOEHLER JAMES KOTLIN RAYMOND KOTRCH JULIA KRECK RIURIEL KREMSKE MILADA KRISTAN DOROTHY KRIz HERBERT LANGNER LILLIAN LANDIS MARGARET LONGEEHN DEELDA MANTHEY DOLORES MANTHEY LYDIA MARTINELLI WILLIADI MATOUSEK EDWARD MCCARTNEY IRMA MCCOOL MARY MCDONALD RAYMOND MICHALEC CHARLOTTE JVIIORAN JANE MORAN FRANK MORGAN RODERT NIORGAN RUSSELL NIUELLER JOHN NOREL YVONNE NOVANDER DOROTHY OMERNIR PAUL PAYLINEK JANET PECHA LILLIAN PETERS WVESLEY PETERSON GEORGE POKORNY EW'ELYN POLACKOVIC JOSEPH PRASER MILDRED PREPYCHAL HOPE PUTNAM JEAN RAKOWSKI DONALD RANDA NORDIAN RECIIERT DOLORES REID ELAINE REIMER JEANNE REINHARDT CORDELIA RENTSCHLER HOWVARD RITZMA GLENN ROBENHORST WTILLIAM RUESCH UEIHY JOSEPH SAKALA ALFRED SARNO DORIS SCHIMMELPEENNIG PAUL SCHLESINGER ROY SCHRIVER GLADYS SEDLAK ARTHUR SHAPIRO HELEN SIML SHIRLEY SPRSE GLADYS STEPAN EDYYARD STIPEK CARL STOFFELS RUTH STUCHLIR ELDRED SUHR ROY SUNDSTROM STANLEY SUSINA SHIRLEY SUTKA LAVERNE SUVA SOPHIA SVVININOGA LOUISA TOUSEK DOLORES TUNNING BERT VANDERMAR DOROTHY VEAGUE ESTHER VERRE J ULIET VILNA GEORGE VOsATIcA JEANE WALLNEY GLADYS WILKE CHARLOTTE WOODS DOROTHY WRIGHT FREDERICK WUNDER LUCILLE ZAJICER J EAN ZAVISLAK RENETTA ZER Page 139 FRED SOMMER . L Pf05id97lf PHIL GROVE . . . Treasurer FRANCES HISLL . . . Secretary Rovmrr VISIN, Vice-President lst sem. JOE HAPAC, Vice-President, 2nd sem. mice Cfaaa of fQ3Q As it must to all seniors, graduation has beckoned to the class of '39. The end came one evening in June. Four exciting years of school life ended on this day. After our departure, we leave this brief history of our ' life and times. The story began in 1935. A thousand or so bewildered freshmen, a few days out of the grades, rushed to the first class election. In their Page 140 l lHHIlllY HIIVISHHS LANGQ Miss M. M. Hovvg Mn. H. J. lWfIllTE, Chairman. infinite wisdom they chose genial Jerry Mann, high keeper of the F rosh. Dick Purvis played second fiddle to him. ,lean Maclsaughlin was given the keys to the treasury, and Lois Zieher became secretary. The second year cameg the sophomore class held another election. Fate decreed Dick Prosch, President. That mental luminary, Russ Allen, presided in the Vice-Presidency. J ack Kearney wielded a wicked pencil while Secretaryg and George Bordenave controlled the exchequer. The third year came up like a thunder bolt when again the students exercised their suffrage and sagaciously promoted Morton's number one humorist, George Bordenave, to class president. Ethel Horn broke the male monopoly in the Vice-Presidency. Jane Moran and Richard Dunlop carried every precinct and became Secretary and Treasurer respectively. The fourth year presented a unique electorial situation. Because of election errors, there were two elections. Jerry Mann won the first time, and the petition for another election put the dark horse, genial Fred Sommers, into the presidency. The people who were chosen to work with him were Joe Hapac, Vice-President, a man of varied athletic talents, the secretary, a girl with a personality, was Frances Hall, and Phil Grove, the B. M. O. C. fhig man on campusj, was the Treasurer. Now that it is all over, they look back on four years of study and social activities with pleasure and wish they could relive it again. Page 141 .I ' Ii. ,A Ai., .1 fl . fn ,rv ' , , . 0 EDNA AEEI. EDNA M. ADAMSKI BETTY M. ADCOCK GLADYS L. Ancocx ELEANOR E. AIELLO ANTHONY L. ALOISIO RUSSELL W. ALLEN MARIE A. AMREIN ARTIIUR E. ANDERLE CLARENCE R. ANDERSON MERLE ANDERSON ROBERT L. ANDERSON VIRGINIA P. ANDERSoN JOAN J. ANGLICKIS MARGARET V. ANTINK FRANK P. APUzzo VIRGINIA O. ARnoE DoRoTIIY M. ARNOLD SHIRLEY J. ARNOLD RICIIARD F. AXEN DOROTllY BABICH FELIX J. BAGAVICH MAXINE BAILEY ALDONA F. BALCIIUNAS SOPIIIE F. BANAS ROBERT C. BANGERT GLADYS E. BARTA , EDITII M. BARTIK FRANCES L. BARTOLA MIL'TON C. BARTOS MILDRED BASTL EVELYNE M. BASTLIN BYRON R. BATES CLARA BATES IOSEPIIINE T. BATTAGLIA Page 14.2 eniow . . . C-KMA of 1939 GLORIA BAUMRUCK VIOLETTE BAUMRUK XVILLIAM R. BEARMAN LE0 T. BEAUREGARD DOLORES P. BECKER IVIAXINE H. BEHEN VIOLET BEHOUNEK ELEANORE M. BELSAN Rrcrnmn F. BELSAN FLORENCE M. BENDA RUTH BENDA Mf5TILDA BENEDICT JEROME J. BENES CAROLINE A. BENESH DOLORES A. B1-:NKA Page 143 ELSIE J. BENVENUTI HANSEL BENVENUTI IHENE R. BERANEK Doms R. BERGENTIIAL MARIE A. BEzI-ALEC EDWARD BICEK RICHARD F. BICEK ELAINE L. BIRKIIDLZ BIARGARET A. BISHOP CYNTHIA C. BLACKMORE BLANCIIE J. BLAZER DOR01'IlY A. BLAZICEK ELMER E. BLEI EDWARD S. BLUMA KENNETII J. BOBEK 7- -Y f7f'-- - Y enlow . . . CZMA of 1939 Page 144 EARL H. BOBERG MONA C. BODE FRANK BOGAR FLORENCE A. BOGDA JAMES 0. BOIIUSLAV BETTY A. BOKR DAN BONAGUIDI LILLIAN BONAGIJIDI GEORGE BORDENAVE ELINOR M. Boss MURIEI. M. BOYER DOROTHY J. BRABEC LOUISE BRACIITENBACII BI-:'I'rY BRADY I10!VARD L. BRADLEY RUTII A. BREBIS ANGELA M. BRECELNIK LORRAINE L. BRESOVVAR GERALDINE D. BRICIITA LEONARD W. BROCKMANN RICHARD BROWN ROY BRONVN LUCILLE C. BRIJTTO DORIS I. BULL ADELYN L. BURIAN NIILDRED P. BURIC NORMA M. BURNETT IRENE J. BIJRNET1-E LILLIAN BUSCIIALGO VIRGINIA M. Busan MARJORIE BUSSE LORRAINE BUSZKIEVVICZ DOROTHY' A. BUYALSKI JEANNETTE M. CADIEUX MARTIN W. CAIIIEFERMAN Page 145 LOUIS CAMILLO EDA C. CAPALIIO ANNAHELLE R. CAI-ER CIIARLES V. CARLSON ROBERT C. CARLSON JAMES A. CARROLL JOIIN J. CARROLL MARGARET M. CARROLI LORRAINE I. CASTLE MARJORIE II. CECIL ELSIE CENOO VIRGINIA CEPUIJER CIIARLES W. CERIIAK AMELIA CERNOIIOUZ ADELINE J. CERNY ELEANOR M. CERN1' ROSE A. CERNY XVILLIAM J. CESAL PAUL T. CESKA BLANCIIE M. CHALUPSK! WHLLIAM F. CIIANA CLIFFORD CIIAPIN JOE L. CHESLA EVELYN J. CIILEROUN LOHRAINE CIILEROUN VINCENT S. CROBO1' CAROLINE M. CHOBOTSR1 OLGA CIIODL BERNICE CIIRISTENSEN LORRAINE CIIIOCII ANTON CIESLAK HELEN A. CIFRIK JOE C. CIIILAR OTTO CIRRILKA VIOLE1' I. CLARKE Page 146 anim . . . C1644 051 1939 PJDYYARD COATES ANNA M. CONWAY RITA CONWAY ug! GEORGE H. Coma Rox' J. COPPERSMITH GLORX'JEAN COSTELLO GRACE A. COVVELL JUNE R. CREZSIC JOE R. CUNNINGI-IAM GERAI.DINE R. CURIN ANN R. Cvr-:K ARLEEN E. DA1-'EER 'FHONIAS T. DAMER ANNE DECKER HELEN D. DEDOXTICII Page 147 Jos!-:Pu Dx-:FnANco FRANK DELIJARMI Ammosr: G. DELESTOWVIG NIARGARET L. DELELIO ANNA M. DEDIARK WINIFRED I. DILLEY FRANCIS Dlsclmo FRANK DOCEKAL EDVVARD DOKTOR GLADYS L. DOLESKA JARMILA DOMANSKY SoPu1A M. DOMBKOWSKI STELLA Doonmzos MABELLE M. DowI.1Nc FRANK DONVNER enlow . . . C-fag of 1939 Page 148 JUNE M. DRAKE LEONARD J. DRAPER FRANK C. DRAZAN ELAINE A. DUEZMAN DOLORES J. DULSKI RICIIARO B. DUNLOI' GRACE K. DUNOVSKY IRMA E. DUSEK VIOLET G. DUSII. HOWARD A. DWYORAK ARTHUR VV. EBENROTII LORRAINE EBERLEIN MAXINE K. ECKER GLENIION ECKERT RUTII EDVVARDS IIELENLG. EFANTIS VICTOR ELASKY ARDYS K. ELDER JOHN H. EMMERING ETIIEL E. EPPSTEINER BETTY ERDELYAN OSCAR ERIIARDT FRANCIS R. ERIIARDT EMIL FABIAN FRANK FEDYK DOROTHY M. FIALA HIARRY J. FIDDELKE JANE FIJAL JOHN C. FIRLICK WALTER E. FLETCHER ELIZABETH FORD GEORGE L. FORST FRANCES FRANKOWSKI RICHARD FREID RITA R. FREMER Page 149 LOIS A. FRENCII ELAINE M. FRICRE LORRAINE FRIESE I ACK R. FRINK PAUL FRITZINGER EDWARD H. FROEIILICII WALTER FRvnRx'cIIowIcz RUTII FUxA NORRIAN GAIIEL HEI,EN GARIS-K0 IIELEN B. GACON VVALTI-:R J. G.klI.US BETTY G.XLANEK LORRAINE M. CARD JosEI-II J. GENFILOMO MARIE E. GERRICK YVALTER B. GINTNER ELDA L. GIUNTOLA LEROY J. GLAUEKE BERNICE Gooms Bon GORANSON INIARIAN J. GRATFEAl' HARRIETT M. GRAY WILLIAM C. GRAY ROBERT A. LIREY ERNEST S. Gllll.I.0 LOIS S. GRnnI GERTRUDE V. l:R.-KDSKI XVERNON H. GRo'rII B-'IARIAN GROS'E PHILIP A. GIl0X'E LEROY E. IIAAS Bon E. I'IAJlC FRANK Ii.-ALBECK EARL E. HALEI' Page 150 enlow . . . 6,1444 0 1939 FRANCIS HAI,L ' RUTH A. HAMER NIARGIE HANS Fnomswcm L. IIANSEN ROY A. IIARD1-:R NIARION HAS IRENE M. IIATTER ELINOR C. Iixr'mEm Wuxmn IIAUT GRACE IIAVEL STANLEY R. IIAVIANEK LORRAINE P. IIAYDOCK Aan' R. HECKINGER LAVERNE Hmm ERWIN H. HEIMSTAEDT Page 151 ARLENE HEIMBROD1' OLDRICIi 1'IEJN,xI. BEATRICE M. HENNINGS ,Lxuas G. I1IEm1..xN HUGH HERRING ALLEN B. HIGGINS MARY E. HINTERMAN Donornr A. IIINTZ Im. A. Hmz Bonmrr E. HINZ Enwmm F. IILAVA ELLEN M. HLAVA MARTHA HLAVACEK BILL H. HLAVIN FLORENCE M. HI.AW'IN 1 6' -sf' Q 'T 3 J 3 ',w. 1. Si , A 1' . ik -5353 ir: is' 5 -.-Q. , , s gi enlow . . . CIMA of 1939 Page 152 PEARLE .HLINSKY EDWARD J . HOBART ELROY A. H0uovAL MARION L. HOEIINE ROBERT T. HOFMANN JOE R. HOLAKOVSRY IONA HOLDOSH VIRGINIA E. I-IOLDYCH GEORGE J. HOLL ROBERT L. IJOMGREN RICHARD J. IIOLTER ROBERT J. IIOMOLA BARBARA HONEFENGER FLORENCE V. HOPPE BEA1-RICE HORA GLADYS F. HOREJS CHARLES F. HORNAT ROBERT A. HORNBURG BERNICE Hosms NENAJEAN IIOSTETTER JERRY F. HOSTICRA BLANCHE B. HOUDA NIILDRED HOUSKA VICTOR HOVORKA HENRY F. .HRUBECKY ELMER J. HRUBES TIIERESA HRUDICKA RICIIARD A. HRUSKA ROBERT C. HRYCII LILY HRYNYSIIYN JOHN HULKA ANNA M. IIURT ELMER J. HURT BLANCIIE M. HUSEK JERRY L. IIUSTAK Page 153 ANTHONY R. IIYBL CATHERINE E. IIYINZ CIJESTER J. IDA MARGARET V. JNGALLS RAYMOND J. JABLECNIK WILLIAM JADRO JOHN A. JAMRISKO SALLY JAMROS ARTHUR F. JANA EMILY JANDA IJARRI ET JANDA ELEANOR K. J ANKOSKY GEORGE J. J ANKOvSKx' RUTH JANOSKY DORIS JANORISEK EDVVARD B. JANSRY ALPIIONSE T. JASKUNAS ADELE J ECMEN SHIRLEY J ECMEN LOIS R.JENSEN GERALDINE M. JERABEK EDWARD JINDRA GEORGE J. JIRSA ARTHUR W. JONAS ALBERT A. JOHNSON ALICE V. JOHNSON DOROTHY V. JOHNSON ELAINE E. JOHNSON ROSE E. JOHNSON ROBERT L. JONES RITA M. JOPEK LILLIAN J UKUIS VIOLET L. JUNAS CLARENCE G. KADLEC FRANCES M. IQALIVODA Page 154 ZVLZOZJ . . . CZQJA of f IIELEN KAIRE IIARRY J. KANIKULA SoP1nE B. IC.-XNIKULA GERAI.D J. IQAPLANEK ALRERT KARLOVSKY JOSEPH P. KARNIK LAVERNE C. K.ARSTENS CLARA G. KARVANEK Ross C. KAsALovsKY 1W1ARIE F. KASL FRANK E. ICASMER MILDRED KASP.AR VALERIE J. K,xvEcR1s JERRY W. KAVINA J ACK M. KEJKRNEY Page 155 CHARLES M. KELECIC MILDRED V. KELLY STEPHANIE T. KEMPISTA LAVERNE V. KERCH JUNE E. KERN MARY A. KERGER BETTY J. KEYES DANIEL I. KIELY ALICE J. KIRCIIMAN LORRAINE M. KETOWVSKI BLANCHE E. KIZAUR GEORGE J. KLASEK THOMAS G. KLAVIK FRANK J. KLE'rEcKA I JAMES F. KLIMA enfow . . . CZQAA of f Page 156 Q fx We 3 'Q y e 4 ,gf K , 1 ,ns 4 H ff' . 3? X 4 ,wig . fx sf, f'. kv dl! 3' - Q Itgfl x S 3755 :fx H it ffff h . .1 7 A W sg if x r 'A r 3. ':-. fs, A 5 ,. A - 5 x S+ E. f , R fi i s I' - X 'W Ns. J -ew 'Y Q? I L 3 E 5,3 5 I . ff.-igg .gk ' Q 3? Sw N2 'mi ,X 3 2' If , if ,x, , .. ,.,. . glfw K, . Q: 95 CIECELIA C. KR.kSKA HELEN L. KRASNICK ENIIL KRATOCHVII. JosEPII A. KIIATOCIIVIL LILLI AN KIIATOVIL ADI-ILE B. KRIXITSE DOIIOTIIY L. KRIKUSE JAMES KREJCIII ROBERT F. KREJCU EDWIN A. KREBIPETZ RTILADA F. KRISTAN LORRAINE J. KIIOLCIIYK MARIE KROUPA NIILES J. KRUPICKA LAVERNE E. Kmfc IIIENE KRYSTOF IVAN J. KUBANIS ROBERT T. KUBISTA JOE T. KUCERA STANLEY KULASII-2 HELEN KULCZYCKI VIRCINI,A R. KULICEK JAMES KIJLOVSEK LILLINN M. KUNCL FIIEE R. KUNCL STELLA J. KUNGIS ROBERT KIIPKA FRANK A. KURENT ALYCE A. KURTH ROIZERT T., KLXZDAS ROY J. KYPRY RIARIAN KYSILKA BLANCIIE A. KYSILKA JoE R. LAc0vIc GEORGE T. LALLA Page 158 eniow . . . Cfan of I GwENnoLx'N LAMOREAUX LQRETTA E. LANGE RAYMOND M. LANGNER SmNEY J. LANSKY EVELYN L. LASKA Donofrmf A. LAs'roFK.x FRANK V. LAVDONCKAS PAUL R. LAWVCEWICZ DOROTHY A. LAWRENTZ BERNICE C. LAznAvsK.xs J AMES T. LEARAKOS Nomm A. LEDvmx'r Joum LEGAT ADELINE A. LEVY SUSAN LICHNER Page 159 ? Enwmm LIDINSKY RUTH K. LlNn.xuL PHILIP R. LINnEMAN JANE S. LINDLEY BLANCIIE M. LINDUSKA LIARION Lmxs EVELYN LISKA GRACE A. LISKA FRANK J. Llsowssu FLORENCE J. Llrounoslu NORMA Lx. L1'rTI.EJOnN J ANE LLOYD ELEANOR E. Losos MAEGARET G. LOSTUFFER RUBY L0Tz enlow . . . C-ZQAA of 1939 Peg: 160 :NIAXINE H. LOUGII IIAROLD F. LoUzoN KENNETII J. LOWREY ANASTASIA F. LUBANSKI ROBERT F. LUPAC ROBERT G. LURIE GEORGE A. LICCAFFREY FRANCIS J. MCCOY RITA MCCLEAN CHARLES H. MCRORY VIRGINIA A. FIACHEWICZ NIARION F. MACINIILLAN MILDREIJ M. MACINA Jolm J. LIAES ANDREW' H. IYIACAS EDVYARD J. MAGDA JOSEPH P. MAJERSKY GEORGE P. MAKAS EMILIO MALANCA SYINIA D. MALICKI SvI.vIA E. NIALONE EDWVARD L. MANAR JAMES F. NIANAK J AMES MANDA JEROME J. BJANN LIARGUERITE LIANNS DEELDIK MANTIIEY DoLoREs NIANTHEY ARTHUR R. NJAREK GEORGE M. MARESII JULIA V. INIARKUNAS IIENRY J. MARKUS DOROTHY NIARONICH ADELINE J. LIARSHALL LOUIS B. NIARTIN Page 161 O'r'r0 C. NIARTINEK Bon BJATCHA JOSEPII J. NIATCIIA XVILLIAM MATT JOSEI-II J. LIAXWTELL NIILDRED R. NIAZAC ERNEST NIAZURAS EVELYN M. NIELKA NICK MEYER ROBERT A. LIEYER JOE BAICA JASPER E. NIICELI GRACE A. MICIIAELS RAYMOND J. BIICHALEC STELLA A. NIICIIALISK-K EDWARD H. NIIKES ANN A, NIILANI HENRY 0. MILLER MILTON L. MILLER BESSIE MILOTA B1ARY A. h1lL'l'INAS EDWARD J. BIISICKA RUTH E. AIISICKA MARIE BUTAS VIRGINIA G. M LINARICII WILLIAM V. NIOFI-'AT MARIE M. JVIOLLER PEARL R. NIOLCAR JANE B. NIORAN LILLIAN M. MORGAN FLORENCE M. NIORJCI HELEN A. MORI1'z SHIRLEY I. Moss RICIIARD J. MOTTI. ROBERT MO'rYcKA Page 162 enlow . . . Cfmu ob! f CHARLES R. RJOREHEAD RAYMOND Moums YYILBERT F. MRAZER RUSSELL T. N1UELLI-IR Jmm R. NIURGAS LILLIAN Musu, ALBERT M. NIYsoc1.ANn NIARY NACllTll.kN VIQLET H. Numskv FLORENCE R. NAEGEL M ,xRsu,xLL E. NEILSEN ROBERT NEILSON NIARCIE L. Num. GRAYCE A. NEJDL BERNARD NELI.ER Page 163 LUVERNE NELSON KENNETH R. NELSON GEORGE NEBIEC EUGENE A. Nrrz ALEX S. Nounul' ANNZELMA Nonnur LEO R. NORKEWVICZ Am-mm J. NOVAK STANLEY J. Nomm EDSVARD F. Nownc BOSE A. Novmc ROBERT F. NovAK TED F. Novmc WILLIAM J. Novmc YW'0NNE E. NOVANDER anions . . . C-Zan 0 N939 Page 164 FLORIAN NOW1'ACZYK FRANK J. NowAczYK ROBERT T. NovY ADELINE M. NOWAK MARCELLA D. NOWICKI STANLEY J. Oc0zELEc Doms L. OLSON CHESTER II. OLSZEVVSKI BOHUMIL ONDREJKOXVIC RUDOLPH K. ONDROVIC CAROLYNIE. ORSINI LORETTA A. OSTERRIAN MILDRED M. Om. ClIARI.ES R. PADECKY E.LIO PAGANELLI ALICE M. PALACH JEROME J. PALAOER Lols E. PALMER KENNETH D. PALMER RUDOLPH F. POROD WILLIAM R. PAROD GEORGE B. PARIK FIJORIAN A. PARPE1' MARY C. PASCIAK CONSTANCE PAUOA BERTHA A. PAvn.xONls SHIRLEY PAVLIOEK EDWVARD J. PAWL NIARCEL S. PAWLAK LAVERNE A. PEARCE VIOLA D. PEARSON JOHN F. PECANIC GEORGE A. PENNING HAROLD J. PERINA RUDOLPII PEROUTKA Page 165 ADELINE E. PETERECK .HELEN L. PETERMAN OTTO J. PETR ' EDWARD J. PETRANEK BLANCH M. PETRDIL LORRAINE R. PETRLT JUNE II. PETRZELI-:A ALEEZE G. PHILLIPS OLIVER PHILLIPS JOHN PHOTAKIS JAMES E. PIASECKI MILTON PIOIIA EDWARD J. PITRA 1 DOROTHY L. PLIML LORRAINE QI. POcUs ALDRICH F. PODLI-:SAK LOTTIE POLAKOWSKI ELSIE POLASIIEK KENNETII P. POLIVRA VIVIAN C. PONDELICEK VIRGINIA PONSONBY CHARLES J. POTUZNIK YVILLIAM R. POUR ELEANORE POzEsRIr JOSEPH E. PRASER A NTOIN ETTE PRAVDIK J OSEPII B. PRCIIAL GEORGE J. PREPEJCI-IAI. JOIIN A. PRICE RAI' E. PRISTOUPINSKX JOSEPHINE PRIVARA ANDREW PROCER MILDRED A. PROCI-IRXSKA FLORENCE M. PROKOPEC IRWIN J. PROKSA Page 166 IDICK G. PROSCH RIcII,um F. PRovINsKY GRACE PRIJCIIA WFARREN R. PRUSA FRANK J. PTACEK NIILES PUTNA NIARGIE PUSATERI HOPE PUTNAM NIYRTLE R. PUTSCHER J ULIA PYTLEVVSKI FRANK J. RACK NIARGUERITE R. RADA ANNE J. RADAIIISKI JOSEPH M. RAIIA ROBERT J. RAIIIAN -, 1:-Sify . ' E - -f 'ffl 15 1 I 'J I 1 f gf-.f--Zig ,,,,,k :i f . Page 167 DoNALn J. RANDA EVANCELINE B. RAVVERS MARIAN R. RAZIM MARY RE NORMAN V. REICHER1' GRACE A. Rmnu' FRANCES L. Rmrz GRACE L. RENTNER VICTOR RENTSCHl.ER IRENE P. REMP . NORMAN W. REMPERT MARIE R. Rica FRED Rmmau. WALTER E. REIDELL HELEN RIHA enloza . . . C-Zena of 1939 Page 168 ELIZABETH RINK TONY R. RITA VIRGINIA RI'I'rER EUGENE P. ROBENIIORST PEGGY ROBINSON JEANNETTE ROESNER RICliARD C. RONOVSKY CLARA H. ROSATO DONALD ROTII EILEEN R. ROTH ALDRICH ROTREKL ALVIN RUDOLPH PATRICIA E. RUMBYRT DOROTHY A. RUZHA ROBERT F. RYCllTlK ALICE RYS JOSEPH R. SAKALA BARTOLA L. SALEM! FRI-:O SAMUELS MARGARET B. SANDHOLZ LOLITA SANTINI MARY R. SANTORO MARY L. SAI-IENzA ROBERT J. SAss CECILE SCHARFENBERG CHARLES A. SCIIERRER EMILY M. SCIIINDLER PIIYLLIS E. SCIILECIIT RORERT H. SCHMUTZER IIARRY-SCIIRADER DOROTHY E. SCHRAEDER RUTII B. SCHROEIIER SYLVIA SCHUCRMAN SYLVIA SCOLA LORRAINE D. SCOTT Page 169 ANN H. SEBEK BERNADETTE SEDLACEK JOSEPIIINE SEDLACEK PHILIP A. SEDORY ADELINE SELENIS EDWARD C. SELIN ERNEST SEVCIK EVELYN M. SEvIc: STANLEY G. SIIAFER LIILDRED E. SEAT DOROTIIY L. SRM' BLANCIIE SHEFFEL ALPPIONSE W. SIIERKSHNIS LEONARD R. SIIOTOLA PAUL SIIUMAK ANNE Sums ROBERT SIDAK CATHERINE E. Sm STELLA SIKSNIS VIC'TOR A. SIMKUNAS DOROTIXY L. SIMMONS JEANETTE M. SINDELAR IIERMENA R. SIRA MILES E. SIROVATKA HARRY SIROvY SHIRLEY H. SKEELS W7II.I.IAM S. SKRIBA GEORGE M. SLABY FLORENCE M. SLAD RICHARD R. SLADEK LORRAINE A. SLAMECKA GEORGE E. SLOUKA JOSEPH SMETANA DIADIOND SMITII DOLORES J. SMITH Page 170 enfow . . . CZM4 of M739 J UNE L. Smrr RUSSELL Sonmsru Rox' A. Sonoulc LrLL1,xN B. SBOTKA ROBERT A. SOELKE , , 4 4 1 1 . I , - FRANK SOJKAQ LIBBY J. SOLCH FRED C. SOMMER FLORENCE SOMMER GEORGE J. SPERLIK LORRAINE A. SPEVACEK EDWARD SPEVAK I1AZEL M. SPYCHAL EDWARD SRENSKY EDNA M. STACK Page 171 I DOROTHY F. STAELE LAUEA A. STANEK CLARENCE A. S1',xNFlE1,n Envunn F. STANGER GEORGE STARESINA ELEANOR STASKUS L0nE'r'rA J. STEC Lois E. STEDNITZ GORDON P. STEDNITZ DOROTHYANN STEJSKAL ROSEBIARY J. STELTON RAYMOND C. STEPKA ELLERY R. STEVENS IDRRAINE R. STEVENS IIELEN M. STIPEK i iff' i , Q ' ' K . ' r .. eniaw . . . C-A144 of X939 I Page 172 EDWVARD J. SUPER INIARVIN C. STIPPES ADELINE H. STOECK JVIARY E. STOEKLE CARL STOF1-'ELS EVELYN STOTLAND ADELINE D. STOLARSRI CHARLES STOWE MARIE A. STRARA LOUISE STRATIGAKES GEORGE P. STRELKA NIILDRED R. STRNAD EDW1'fKRD L. STRUBLE GEORGE STUIT DOROTHY STUMPS LILLIAN A. Sucxnr LORRAINE C. SUCHAN DOROTHY M. SUJAK VIOLA E. SUHR LORENE L. SUKOVATY M ARJORIE A. SUTTON LIBRIE SVARC DOROTHY S. SVOBODA MILAN E. SWYASKO JHILDRED M. SYKORA BI.ANCliE E. SYKORA PEARL J. SYRTOWVT CELIA TARIELING Emu. J. TANANA LAURENCE G. TARDY JACK J. TARNOWSKI SmRLEx' L. TAYLOR VIOLET P. TAYLOR MIKRIAN C. TERRE LAURA TEGLIA Page 173 Iu- R . . A ' .. 3 Y 'avi' , 'ws ap 'Y .35 Y' , R , 'N JC? xx tw' J A y f N BEATRICE J. THERMOS ' t MARIE A. THERMOS s NORMA J. THOMPSON K GLENN A. THORESON N2 1 R:-9 v Ex A N , 2 D .ik W, CAROLYN K. THORSEN ANDREW' J. 'FICHAVA LUCILLE A. Tmmf EDWIN M. T. JARDES 'w L X -'Q MILDRED M. TLAPA - R BERNICE A. TOEPPER .. X .. Ai 'X kj .Q - JOHANNA TOMAN Xa NIILAN TODISOSVIC ' :IEGEORGE L. TONE jf GEORGE M. TOULA A LoU1sA M. TOUSER ul ' D X A sp wg 4? fs P1 LILLIAN TRAMPUSII of JENNIE TREPACHKO SQ, ,LAVERNE J. TKCKAJ in 'N jg HENRY TREGLERVYK ' EDWARD A. TROOS1' Q ' .EX - 3, xy V1 Xxx: on si BIIILDRED I-I. TRNKA X .J LONGCOR B. TRUESDAL Q MICHAEL E. TUREK xx W., ELEANOR TUREK X ' JOHN F. TURKES N N .,. . 5... .X N.. -a NIILDRED A. TURNOYSKY FRANK M. TURSICH CIIARLES F. TURYNA MILDRED C. TURzA ROBERT W. TYKOL GEORGIANA M. LTHER MARIE L. UIILIR EMYLY UZEL GEORGE B. VACHO EDNA B. VACULIK Page 174 SYLVIA P. VACULIK BERTHA VALUCH XVILLIAM VANDERNAALD Cumvonn W. VANDERYVERKER Jos!-:PHINE F. VANTLUKA Jomw G. VASKOVSKY FRANK J. VAUROCK, LORRAINE VAVRA BILL J. VEAGUE NIARIAN I'I. VE.-XGUE ETPIEL E. 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WOLEGRAIII IIARDING F. WVOLF MARGARET J. XVYCISLO GERALD 0. WTYNN STANLEY YEDINAK STEVE YURENKA JOSEPH S. ZABA FRANK J. ZARRANSKY RONALD M. ZACE JUNE V. ZAJICEK JEROME R. ZAJICEK Page 177 EDWVIN S. ZALESKI RENETTA G. ZEII EDWARD A. ZERI. ALBERT N. ZDENEK ADELINE M. ZDERAIC BEN C. ZDROJI-:wsm RUTII M. ZEGER ANN C. ZENEWVICH LILLIAN M. ZENISER MARJORIE H. ZENTGRAI-' VIRGINIA R. ZKETTI-:K RAYMOND C. ZIARRO Loxs ZIEBER VERNDN ZIELKE JERRY M. ZILKA EDWARD ZIMA ELEANOR H. ZIMA PETER F. ZID GEOLYN ZISRA ROBERT J. ZITNIK BDIIUMII. C. ZITNIK JOSEI-II F. ZIZLAVSKY VIVIAN R. ZoI.EcKI ROBERT R. ZOUBEB GEORGE J. ZRUST HELEN ZUPAN Page 178 ALBAUGH, RICHARD ALESSIO. LOUIS ALESSIO, ORESTE ALM, ROBERT ANDERSEN, XVALTER ANDERSON, MYRTLE AREND, JACK BARTA, HENRY BARTUSEK, GEORGE BASTIAANS, GERTRUDE BASTLIN, LEO BOER, ARTHUR BOGDON, FLORIAN BOROWIAL, EDWIN BRABEC, JEROME BRAZDA, MILTON BREST, ALICE BURG, JOSEPH CAITHAMEC, HARLEY CARPENTER, ARTHUR CELMER, ERNEST CERNY, GEORGE CERVAK, JERRY CERVYIN, LEONARD CHODL, ALBERT CIZEK, DOROTHY COOKE, JOSEPH COTTINGHAM, ROBERT CUDA, MARY DE CARD, SAM DEMKOVITCH, HELENE DOCEKAL, FRANK DRAHOZAL, ANNA DUSEK, ROBERT ELEVELA, GRACE EI-PERS, ERNEST FILAS, DOLORES FINCH, RAYMOND GATH, DORAINE GOZDZIAK, RAYMOND GRATTEAU, JOSEPHINE GURzYNSKI, CASIMER HAAG, PAUL HAJEK, CHARLES HAJEK, ELMER HANDORF, MILDRED HARTL, JERRY HERIIANEK, JAMES HIRSCIJKADIP, GEORGE CAMERA SHY SE IORS HOFFMAN, DOUGLAS HORAK, JOHN HRABAK, WILLIAM HUGHES, WARREN HULA, EDWARD HUML, JOHN J AHNKE, MILTON JASNOSG, WALTER J EMM, GORDON J ERMAN, RAYMOND KACHMAN, JOHN KAHAK, LILLIAN KAPOSKI, EMILY KARASEK, EDWARD KARNIK, VIOLET KEBSCHULL, FRED KECKEISEN, JOSEPH KIEDAISCH, CHARLES KISLY, JOHN KLECKA, BERTHA KLUK, ELEANOR KMOCH, RICHARD KOLAR, ANTON KOPRIVA, JOSEPH KOPTA, GEORGE KOvALCIK, FRANK KOWALCZYK, WALTER KREJCI, RAYMOND KRUPICKA, EDWARD KUCABA, DEIJORES KUDERNA, CHARLES KUSHAR, HELEN LANDMANN, DOLORIS LANGE, CLARENCE LANGER, ROBERT LANGHORNE, GORDON LANSKY, ZDENEK LE BEAU, VIVIAN LEWCHUK, NICK LISTAK, CHARLES LONG, PHYLLIS LYNCH, RAYMOND MAAS, EDWARD NIARKS, ORVILLE MARSIK, GEORGE MASS, HENRY NIARTIN, JOHN JWARUNA, WILLIAM RIATOUSEK, EDWARD NIAZZA, LAWRENCE MEYER, NIATTHEVY MIDURA, CHESTER MILLER, ROBERT NJILOSZEVVSKI, TED MINEHART, JEAN MISTORZ, JOSEPH MlTCliELL, ROBERT MIzUTOwICz, HENRY MOELLER, THEODORE MOORE, HOWVARD NIORTEL, PHYLISS MOULTON, MARGARET EJYSYK, PETER NENIEC, CHAHIDTTE NORLIE, NORBIA NOYOTNY, LOUIS OJDONNEL, JEAN OTT, FRANK PADALIK, MILES PALICKA, GEORGIANA PATTON, HARRY PAULELLI, LAWRENCE PELIKAN, SYLVIA PEROUTKA, ARTHUR PETERSEN, LAWRENCE PETRICK., EDWARD POLEDNICEK, CHARLES POROD, CLARENCE PUNCOCHAR, LILLIAN PURVIS, JAMES PURVIS, ROBERT RAMOS, PAUL REBOUT, EDWARD REESE, W ILLIAM RICCIO, MICIIAEL RIMDZUIS, ANTHONY ROBBINS, ROSE ROCHOWIAK, JOHN ROLISE, EDWVARD SAIIA, ALICE SCHULTZ, MARTIN SCHWAB, ELEANOR SEVERINO, FRANK SIMCICH, JOHN SIMPSON, EJILDRED SLABINAK, RICHARD SLAMAR, JOSEPH SLEPICKA, CHARLES SMAKAL, JOHN SMERZ, ANTHONY SMITII, MARJORIE SMRZ, JOSEPH SOUCEK, KATIIRYN SOUKUP, ADELINE SOUTHWELL, CLINTON SPERL, ROBERT SPIZZO, ROMILDA STACK, ELMER STACK, MARSHALL STANIS, LEO STEBLAY, RAYMOND STEFEK, JERRY STIVERS, JOSEPHINE STONE, JAMES STANSKY, LEONARD STRYJEWSKI, BENNY SUJAK, LILLIAN TAUER, WILLIAM TOMAN, JENNIE TEETER, PAUL THERBIOS, IJELEN TOPOLCANY, FRANK TRIZIL, ANNE TRUNEK, WILLIAM TRZCINSKI, TED TUSCHER, CLARA VAN CURA, VIOLET VALACH, JAMES VAUGHAN, THOMAS VEDRA, CHARLES VILIM, MARY VISIN, ROBERT VOKAS, GEORGE VOKRAL, JVIILES VONDRASEK, LESLIE VRTIS, THOMAS VYDRA, FRANK XVASEDALEK, AUDREY WTIERER, JOSEPH WJITTKE, HARVEY WYOUK, WILLIAM ZALESKY, JAMES ZBASNIK, HENRY ZIDLICKY, ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, SHIRLEY 1939 EVE ING SCHOOL GRADUATES BEDNARZ, JEAN BERO, J . WESTON BLEICH, ARTHUR CHOURA, MILDRED HOLINKA, EDWARD IGOE, MARGUERITE KASPAR, LILLIAN LAVVRENCE LIARRY LUSK, EDWARD MCCARREL, GORDON PAGELL, ROBERT PLAZA, LOTTIE RICE, BRUNO RUPRECHT, BETTY KNOW Mrs. Grosscrj RYAN, JAMES SCHIEEELBEIN, CLIFFORD SCHOEIELD, HARRIET SIBRAVA, ROBERT STEVENS, JEROME ZELINSKI, CLARENCE ZIKA, CLARENCE GENDRON, ERNEST RUZICKA. ALBERT Page 179 The characters on this page are entirely fctiitous. Any resemblance to humans, living or dead, is purely coincidental and unintentional. Page 180 K W V fx . ,P JP 5 wb y Pqlxbdgj My PX ,V i . 1 3 X: I JUNIOR CLASS The Class of 1940, more commonly known as the junior class, while it may never have been an outstanding group in any one field, may well be looked upon as a class that did many things well. First in the line of achievements was the election of the first feminine junior class president in the school's history, Mildred Klepal. Socially the junior class, as is its usual custom, carried on a successful junior- senior prom as well as sponsored two regular junior parties to which the senior class was also invited. In the line of athletics the junior class was outstanding, its sportsmen being too numerous to mention. The junior class may also pride itself in the scholastic record of its members. OFFICERS F irsl Semester NIILDRED KLEPAL . President XTIRGINIA ZAJICEK Vice-President ARDELL VIT1' Secretarv F RANK M UCHA . . Treasurer OFFICERS Second Semester NIILDRED KLEPAL . President VIRGINIA ZAJICEK Vice-Presidenz ARDELI. VITEK Secretary ALICE Conconiuw Treasurer ADVISORS C. W. HEIDI, Chairman C. KATEK K. WILsoN M. Duaz Page 182 E. AIELLO J. AITERA H. AKKER H. AKSANUT C. ALDRIDGE Ii. ANDERLE B. ANDERSON B. ANDERSON D. ANDERSON J. ANDERSON R. ANDERSON J. ANDRES E. Aruzzo A. ARDUINO D. ARGIANAS V. ASHVVORTH J. AUSTERA D. Bmxclcln' cosrmsrmaunn g-'wogzpsumnn BAKED BANAS BANCA BARABAS BARSANTI BARTA BARTIK B.m'roS BARTOS BARTUSEK BASILE BASTER BASTIAANS BASTLIN BATEK BATTAGLIA BAUMAN BAUMBACH E. BAUMGARTN ER H. BAURLE J. BAXA W. BECK F. Bscxu-:R M. BELLMAN B. BELOHLAV M. BELSKY V. BENAC F. BENDA F. BENEDIK1' R. BENES V. BENES W. BENES G. BENESCH B. BENKE L. BENNETT R. BERGER EK CLASS OF 1940 I E. BERNASEK F. BERNDTAS M. BERRY L. BERTILSEN G. BERTOLINI E. BEZDEKA A. BEZPALEC R. Bxclccm E. BIEGON J. Bmmcrc B. Blum R. BLAHA A. BLAzx-:K I. Bmzslc H. BLAZINA F. BLECHTA E. BLEICH R. BLIBI Page 133 CLASS OF 1940 I R. BOEHME E. BOLT C. BONGIANI L. BORGIOLI M. B0RovANsKx' I. BOUBELIK E. BOYD L. BRANDENBURG R. BRANEOKI E. BRASEN B. BRETT J. BREW H. BROMANN A. BRONEC H. BROUVVER M. BRONVN L. Buoz M. BRUCE Page 184 410 . FUFFWCP ?'P w DF F5540 lu. BRUIIL BRUHL BRUNNER BRUNETTIN BRYCHTA BUIKEMA Buxiowsnu BULAT Bumn BURIAN BURXAN BURIAN BURNS BURSA BURZEC BUTARA BUTCHEH CMM T CAPALBO L. CSPEK C CARLSON E CARLSON W. CARLSON R CARRARA P. CARTER L. Cacn J. CEJNAR F. CELER B CERKAWVSKAS G. CERMAK B CERNIS G. CERNY R CERVAK A. CERVENY H. CHAISTEN M. CHALOUPKA W. CHAMBERS J. CHARLES S. CHLAPIL A. Cnosm' M. CHoJNowsnu G. CHCTT H. Cuorr E. CuRAs'rK.x M. Clmomcm V. Cum B. Cuunsm L. CRVATAL D. CIESLIK F. CIHLAR E. CILLQ S. CIOLEK G. CIIPRA M, CIZEK .U LM!-5 l..,ff, ,,M,d-14g 221,00-J' .. G. CLANCY E. CLAIIIQ D. Cl.lSll D. Conn E. COLE E. COLLINS ll. CIGLLINS A. COIIIIIS C. CONFORT A. CORCOIIAN E. COTTI-:R M. CRA!-'T F. CRAIG C. CRAMIIER C. CRIBAIIO R. CUIIIIISIQEY W CUPIILIQS E. Cvnclzlc F. CwIK E. CYTIIAML M. Czvs C. DIXIILGREN J. IJOMERASKI A. DANEK E. DANEK D. lJEl.L,ARMI R. IJARDA K . DARRAGII C. DAVIS R. IDAVIS E. IIEAGAZIU J. DEFIIEW R. DELOIIENZO W. IJESCIIER F. IJEVEIKIS F. DOCEKAI. A. DOCKTER M. DOLAR G. DonIBIcowsK G DONESKI: D. IDONIELLA L. DONLEY R. DOLTISEK L. DOVJAK G. Down A. IJRAKULIC J. DIIAZIN R. IJRI-INNAN C. Dlmrlm W. DIIIIKKER M. Dunowsm M. DIICIIQN M. DUGAN J. Duma , I, , I 47 I CLASS OF 1940 I M. DULLA M. Dvnmossn D. DUNGAN J. DURAN S. DUBLIN H DUSEK F. IJVORAK F. Dvomuc A DZIUBALA E EIIERIAN J. EIIEMAN F. EISELT B. ELASZ R. ELSNER C ENGMAN L. FAIIIAN E FALCONE B. FANTA Page 185 'f C-3 If f U ,k.. 4 CLASS OF 1940 I . Kr, nl yu- X' 'NM' , .' vy. XV! . , . LBLTRVP L. FARBER R. FARWELI. T. Fmma B. FENCL J. FENCL T. FERRARA E. FIALA J. FIALA L. FMLA D. Flsmm P. FILER L. FILLMORE R. Fmcu A. FIORDA R. FISCHER M. FISCHER H. FLEGE1. R. FLEISHMAN Page 186 T. FLETTER D. FLORING L. F OGARTY B. Fon' V. Fousn-ns H. FORTNER E. FRANCOMBE E. Fmamamcx J. Fmmcl-:N R. Fmrz M. FROULA G. FUCHCAR H. FUGATE L. Fume J. FUTERA H. Gfmsmx L. GABRYSZAK R. GAERTNE B. GAHLER B. GAJnos MvG'x:mef H. GA1.uszuA G. GANAS J. CARD R. GARDNER V. GASKA B. GAVIN E. GEnU'r1s E. GEIGER E. GEITZ A. GEORGACAKIS J. GERALDI E. Gsnscu H. GERSKI A. GINSBURG N. Gxusrl R. GLAESEL E. GLAUBKA M. GLOSNICK L. GOERGEN M. GOCOL uc J. COI.DBERG A. GORALCZYK E. GonALsK1 I. Gousm D. GOURLEY R. GRAHAM R. GR.kUNKE J. Gmsca D. Cams!! AUM M. Gmnsuum H. Gmilurr G. Gmsco L. Gnom-:K M. Gnozlcn A. GRUBE N. Gnuuus P. GRUEYVER D. Cnc C. Guwrow R. GURNIK E. If-KIIAD N. IIADRABA B. HM-'ER I. PIA!-'FNER R. HAPFNE11 E. I-hun J. IIAJEK M. HAJEK R. H UQR H. HALE L. HALEY M. HALL D. IIAMACEK S. LIANCZAR W. ILANLON E. IIANNUM J. HAPAC A. I-IAHASEK R. HAHAZIN J. IIARRIGAN L. HARRIS B. Hfwz B. IIAYES E. IIEIDANK V. Hmmm. B. HEJI. G IIEJNA C. HEJNAL W. HELMUS J. IIENDRICKS M. IlENECIlAN F. HENKEII G. HINm.xNE 0. IILAVA F. I'I1.AvlN M. Ihwr L. HNILO K. IIOECKER J. IIOFFM KN I.. Honacmc H. H0l.h1lSERIC K. Hougn A. Hom' F. IIORACEK L. IIORAK 0. Hom. E. Holm CLASS OF 1940 l L. IIORNE T. HOTEK E. Hovomu W. Hows D. IIRACK M. HRADEK L. IIRUDA F. IIUDEC V. Hunzc W. HUIZINGA B. Hum-:JI E. HULKA G. Hulmux D. Husulc R. HYBL R. PIYNEK J. INGALLS F. Ivfmssx Page 1 87 l CLASS OF 1940 I 1 3 53.9. fa' ff , v f , I -' ' 'MMMLJ . w R. JACOB E. JACOBS T. JADACH W. JAHNKE A. JAMRISKO G. JANACEK C. JANAK L. JANOTA G. JANICKI L. JANKE R. JANOTA F. JANOUSEK A. Lmos R. JASINSKI E. JECIIA A. JECMEN L. Jzmxfcx W. JENSIK Page 188 :v 'AT G. JEZEK E. JIRINA B. JIRKA J. Jmsfx C. Jocuuu D JOHNSON D JOHNSON D JOHNSON L. JOHNSON R. JOHNSTON J. JOIINSTON L. JOIINSTONE F. JOSEPH I. JUMIs.u.O A. Jumius D. RACEN:k E. Kmusc G. K.-XIIAK E. KAIN G. KAIN I.. Kusmx R. KAIAL M. KOI.D.A L. KAI.lN x J. K.u.lvOnA J. K.u.I,,u. R . KAMINSKI D. Kmns M. IQAMOWSKI N. KANE W. IQANIKULA J. KANTA R. KANTKTR ll. KAPOSKI G. KAPOUN J. Kfuux-'A KARAS K.illEL KARLOVIC KARNER . KASKA KASKE Kfxsl-An KASSEI. KATU KR.vrOcnv1L KAvIN,x . KEEVE KELLER Kam.:-zu KEl.I.lNGTON KE1.1.xNr:'rON KENNEDY Klincu D. KERGER S. Knzmuuswxcz K. KlLSTROhl G. Kms D. KINNALLY H. KINN.XLLY F. KIIKIIY J. Krsna J. KLANCIR M. KLEPAL J. KLERONOMOS S. Kucn L. KLIMA A. KLIMEK G. KIOUZ:kR C Kmocn R. KNAIZL J. KNIFFIN R. KNOX E. KNEZICEK C. KQLACEK T. KOIUKCIA F. Komnlx H. Kous F. KoLuUcK L. Kocr G. KouoU'r D. Kozsuwms L. Kowmaux A. KONECNY M. IQONEMANN G. KONVALINKA R. KOPECKY L. Komc W. Koi-SA B. KORBEL J. KORECKY R. KORECKY M. Kos J. Kosmsm J. Kosnu W. KOTASKA C. Kcrmcn D. KOUNOW'SKY J. IQOVANDA B. K0w,xLczY A. IQOWALEWSKI M. Kovum. H. KOWN'ALSKI J. KozA F. Kozsr. A. KRABBEYI M. KRAFKA L. KRAISINGER CLASS OF 1940 l N w M. KHAKA B. KRAL E. KRAL E. KRAL J. Kafnm M. KHATOVIL J. KHJXTVILLE J. KRCEK KREJCI M. KREJCI M. KREMSKE A. KxENcUis I. KRENEK W. Kmsv C. KRIER H. KRIHA B. Kmz D. Kmz Page 189 I CLASS OF 1940 I D. Kmzmc I. KROLICKI W. KRONE5 J . KRSTANSKY S. KRUEGER A. KRYDA J. KUBACKA T. KUBICKA J. KUBIK M. KUBISTANT E. KUCERA R. KUCERA J. Kucuuxczrx V. Kucm-A K. KUEBLER D. Kuus F. KUKLA J. KULDAHEK Page 190 V. Kunowsm A. KURT!! M. KURTZMAN W. KW'ASNlCKA L. LADNIAK V. LADZINSKI M. LAKNER L. LANDA M. LANDSBERGER B. LANG L. LANGE C. LANGEI. H. LANGNER P. LANKA B. LAPLANTE R. LARSON S. LARSON L. LASTOVKA W. Lnowsm B. LAUER D LAURSEN H LAVATY L. L.wmuNx T. LAW V. LEBEAU N LEE M. Lmscs B. LEJCAR C. LENTINI J. LEPSA L. LEPSA A. Luonu J. LHOTKA G LICLER G. LIGLER D. LIPSKY R. Llsmiuc S. LJUNGBERG A. Loc.xs M. Lolisls M. LONGBEHN M. LoRENz T. LOTINA R. LQULAN P. Luusmcov G. LUKES R. Lukas E. LUNDIN H. Lusk J. LUSK J. LUzA R. LYNGAAS B. NIACLEAN L. MADSEN M. MAIIER R. NIAJEWSKI A. M ALANCA M. MAILITTIA R. NLKLECIIA L. NIALIK F. MAI.l.Y G. MALl.H' A. M AR.xsc0 D. NIARAUGLIA F. NIARCONCINI G. WNIAREK J. M AREK R. M ARESII R. AJARESKA J . LIARIK M. M KRIK M. MAROLT '-35151312150 J J. NIARSH B. MIKIKTIN F. NIARTIN G. N1ARTlN P. NIARTIN V. NIARTIN V. NIARTINEC V. MARTINKA M. M.ARTINO L. NiASEK B. LIATCHA R. N1ATllE50N F. MATTEONI W M ATOUSEK F. M.vrz M. MATZ B. M AxvvEI.L R. M ,xxwELI. C. NIAYER B. MAZUR J. N1EAD J. M,EICKE J. NIEINDERSMA J. MELINn,x E. MELRA E. MENIIEL J. NIERENKOV J. M ETzcER A. L1EYER J. IVIEYER W. MEYER D. MICIIAI. O. NIICIIALEK M. MIcIIALovIc A. BIICHI M. NIIKULEC N . IYIITCHELL C. MILLER C. NIILLER D. MILLER J. MlI.LER J. LVIILLER L. IHILLER V. N1ll.LER W . NIILLER D. NIINKLEY C. MIzcER M. MLSNA M. NILSNA J. NIODRY M. INIOLIK D. MooRE J. MORRIS CLASS OF 1940 I . Page 191 CLASS OF 1940 I N. LIOTIS L. LIRNAK F. Mnoz F. MUCHA L. MUELLER H. Mucm. C. MuLuNs E. MUNZAK L. MURPHY E. Muscm' D. MCARTHUR J. NICCALL J. MCCARHON D. McConM1cK J. MCCLURE 0. MCCLURE M. McDOWELL E. INICINTYRE Page 192 sgwoz4gww opmmnmwpe NICMAIION NADIIERNY NAGL NAs1NEc NAUS NAUS NECHX'ATAL NEHER NEJDI. NEITZEL NELSON NELSUN Nmxsc NEMECEK NERVECNA NESS NESS NEUBERG 09350 wgwmg 'PJFFFIF1 N 3- TU? NENVll.ARDT NIEMAN NIEMAND Nouns N01-'FTZ Nome NORNI0l'LE . Nowrn '- N0vAcK NovAK NOVAK NOVAK NOVAK N owne NOVAK NOVOTNY NOVOTN Y OKKEMA F. OLBIK G. OLISAR D. OMERMK C. ONDRA E OPATRNY E. ORSINI V. OSTAD,KL M. OWSIANKA L. PAIIIS F. PAITL I-I. PALCZEWSKI F. PALCZYNSKI R. PALIS B. PALMER P. PANCZAK J. PANEK L. PANKRAC T. PARADISU M. PARAI. Z. Pumus L. PATEK F. l'.vrER.x II. PATOCKA U. PATZ F. PA uscu R. PAVEL J. PAVELKA M. PAXVLAK R. PECANIC M. PEDERSEN C. PELLAS B. P1-:Nami M. PBnou'rKA J. PERT1. L. P1-zwri. D. PETERS V. PETERSON E. PETERZAK D PE'rn.u'r1s H. PETRICK L. Pm1.uPs L. PICIILIK R PIETRUSZYNSKI T. PIETRZAK E. PlNm,u-2 E. PITELKA M. PITRA S. PITRA T. PLETCIIER W. PLETCIIER J. PLIML K. PLOURD L. Pocu G. Poclc N. Pon C. PODLINSKI E. POGGENSEE L. Polconsv J. POLACEK C. Pouszoss L. Poucn R. Poucn S. POMEY M. POPIEI. G. PORADA M. POTsIc S. POVER H. POWYELSKE P. PRACHAR G. PRANGE f T. PREECE M. PREPYCHAL CLASS OF 1940 I E. PRESTERO H. PREZEL J. Pnmvr. M. PRIBGL P. Prusro E. PROCHASKA E. Paosl-:CKY 35 4FFHF W. R. D. H. PROUD PRUCHA PRYM PnzYBYLsK1 PTACEK Puczus RAKosN1K RANKIN REBBERG R EHKOPF R EZNICEK Page 193 ix . I CLASS OF 1940 l J. ILICHARDSON R. RITA H. RITZMA M. ROBB E. ROBBINS I. ROBERTSON F. ROCBAWIAK S. Hocus H. ROESKE L. RocAs B. ROMAN L. ROMEO H. RUNS A. ROPP N. ROPP L. Rovm-An S. RUBIS W. Runs Page 194 M. Russcn F. RUPRECHT A. Russo A. Rrs L. Rfsz F. SACHA G. SALAK J. SALASEK C. SAMBC H. SANDEB L. SAROISSON C. SABNO P. SARNO V. SATAL L. SAUFL D. SAYLES J. SCHAD E. SCHECK mnwnmmmzo Ucormzmgx SCHIEFALBEIN SCHILLING SCHLENTZ Scamm- SCHMIEGEL SCHOBNHER Scnmvsn ScnuE'rz Sc:-mmz Scuusn-B Scuunz Scnwuz SCHWASS SCILINGO SCZEPANIAK SEMELKA SBRIO SERRITELLA M. SETTECASE J. SHALEK M. SHAW M. SHEPBO H. Sm-:nu-'F F. Smzmn' E. Smsmiorr R. SnOwAI.'rEn L. SHUBAT C. SHUBERT H. SIENKIEWICZ L. SILHAV1' E. SIMA R. SIMEK M. SIMKOYVIAK H. SIML B. SIMMONS L. SIMPACH M. SIMPSON L . SINDELAR J. SIRUCEK L. SIRVATH B. Sis E. SISTER R. SISUL A. SKALE R. SKINNER M. SKLENAR M. SKOCHER L. SKOGLUND T. SKOWRONSKI E. SKRIBA L. SKw.mcAN M. SLABENAK A. SLADEK B. SLADEK E. SLxFK.x A. SLIVA R. SLIWA V. SLOMYNSKI A. SLOVVINSKI E. SMART R. SMAUS K. SMEJKAI. G. SMETAK . L. SMUTNY E. Sonor. E. SOELKE W. SOLAWETZ L. SORDELLI R. SOSNOWSKI F. SOUCEK H. SDUCEK J. SOUKUP rpovommno 0W?H?FWTW Sounmu SOWIZDRZAL SPALTER SPATNY SPEARS SPELMAN SPERLIK SPIKA SPIREK SRAMEK STAHLBERG STALK STANEK STANISLAW STANKO STANKUS STARKE STARMAN CLASS OF 1940 I C. START' L. STASEK R. STAUBER J. STEEL J. STEINBACH W. STEINBRECHER P. STEINBRING 0. STEINGRABER L. STEININGER D. STEINKE R. STEINMETZ F. STEJSKAL R. STEJSPAL G. STEPANEK R. STEPANEK H. STEPHENS I. STIEG J. STOEKLE Page 19.5 CLASS OF 1940 l J. STORY E. S'r0wE W. STRAIT H. STRAKA L. STRAMALIA G. STREJC W. STROBERG W. STROEMER E. STOLL B. STURENFELD1' B. SUANSON D. SUCIIOMEL B. Sucm' C. SUCHY A. SUDA E. SUHR F. SULC E. SUMKA Page 196 R. SUNDSTIIOM L. SURDYK J. SURIN D. SVEHLA E. SVEHLA A. SVOBODA E. SvoB0n,x M. Svouolm J. SVSTMAN G SWANGREN B. SWVANSON C. SWVEITZER S. SWVININOGA II. SY:-:ORA R. SzczEP.xN1.uc S. SzczEvANxAK G. SZCZESNIAK A. TAMBOURE r:p:,n:-fn p'n::p1:uc:r-'wc U? T.nm.xz T.xUssIc TAYLOR TEICHBIAN TEICHBIAN TEhiPINSKY Tascam: TETIK THOLEN THOMAS THORSEN Tum TIRIBIINS TLOCHEK Toney TOLLENAERE 'FOMAN TOBIAYER F. 'l'omcz.xK J. 'FORRVILLE T. TRIANTOS C. '1'msK.x B. TRUESDALI. M. Tuus E. TUMA D. TUNNING L. TUREK E. TURNER F. T!'RDIK R. ULCIIAR 0. VY'r.u.cn. A. VAN CURA M. VAN CURA V. VAN CURA V. VANCURA V. V.XNDERlIEI B. VANnERMAR N. VANECEK E. V.xN1s R. VANYEK H. VASICEK A. VENCKUS M. VENTURELLA N. VERRE B. Vlcxu R. VmAs L. VmEN S. VISIIARAS M. VISNY A. VITT A. VLCEK F. VLK G. Vomclu G. V0nNANsKY V. Vocr L. VOIGHT B. VOJTA V. VoJ'rEcR E. VONDRA J. VONDRA II. VOPELAK M. VOPENRA J. VOREL G. VOSATNA F. VRAs'rn. A. VRBA A. VU0L0 A. XVAGNER' D. WALAS N. XVALKER WNKSIL A. WATZL S. XVAXEL C. NVEBER E. WTEHRMANN F. WVEINBERGER L. WIEISLAK R. WTELLNER S. W1-lrrcolun B. WVIIITE C. WYIEDENHOEFT L. VTIELAND G. Wmns D. XVILSON V. XVINKLER M. Wmscn E. NVISNIEYVSKI S. WTISNIEWVSKI N. WYITT C. WIITTMANN i I CLASS OF 1940 l L. WOECKENER L. WYOJCIECIIOWSKI D. w70LLF0RD F. WVOLLNEY N. WIOLNIK C. Woons L. WYORCESTER F. WYUNDER E. Wvcownc C. ZAABEL F. ZAABEL J. ZARRAN R. ZACEK M. ZAJEBAI. L. ZAJICEK D. ZAVISLAK R. ZAVISLAK E. ZAWACKI Page 197 K.. CLASS OF 1940 I , I I l f - . , l I , I , . f A I 4' . I 'V - , I ' 5 ' M. ZELENKA M. ZINKEL . - F. ZEMAN M. ZITER ' J. ZENIAN E. ZMEK . L. ZERO G. ZOLEGRI - f 1 'f I B. ZICH E. Zou. , I ' 1 D. ZIELINSKI H. ZOUFAL ., f - , , W. ZIELINSKI R. ZULIANI :ll ' S. ZIEIJONKA M. ZUSKA ' B. ZILA G. ZVETINA I V CAMERA SHY JUNIORS ALEAUGII, W. Fonn, B. KOPRIVA. J. 0.I'I.Kl.LORAN, J. ANDERSON, C. FREJLACH, L, KORECEK, H. PALKOVEC, R. AUSILE, A. FROEBEL, H. KOREKAI., R. P.xL'r0N, H. AUSTERA, R- FORNOMEK, V. KRIEST, E. PARIK, G. ARF-ND, J- GADZINSKI, E. KRIST.AN, M. PARKER, E. AUWERDA, P. GAFI.-KE, R, KRIz, R. PARKER, K. BARTIK, M. GASPARINI, G. KRUIIIE, R. PASEK, A. BEAUPRIE, A. GASPARINI, M, KUBELIKKY, V. PAVLINEK, P. BENKER, E. GEMBIRA, C, KUDIA, T. PHILLIPS, G. BENSFIELD, J. Gomgm-Y, H, KUNCI., L. PIETROI-'oRTE, N. BERTOLUCCI, D. GRILDQ, E, LACONIC, J. PINGOTORE, A. BEYER, D. Gmpp, H, LAUIVENTZ, D. PISROE, G. BISHOP, M. HARRIS, R. LA VICRE. L. PLEPEL, J. BLONIARZ, L. PIALLSTROW, J. LAVVCEWICZ, T. PLECKA, E. BODLAI-2. R. HEMQEY, B, LINKS, J. PONSONBY, V. BOKAR, R. HEJAK, 0, LII-HARDT, E. Pomco, J. BONOGUIDI, L. HENNING, M, LIVANEC, G. PRUCHNIAR, R. BRODY- R- HOEPUCH, R. LOVISEK, C. RART, L. BROWN, E. HQLMES, S, LUBIEN, I. RE, B. BRUNN, W. HQSPQDAR, E, LUCERNA, I. RGMMINGER, D. BUCK, S. HQVING, R, IWAAS, E. ROCEK, G. BUGMAN, J. HRAUEK, L, MAC GILL, R. RosER, E. CARI-INE, N- HUSEK, B. IVIALER, E. RYAN, J. CATALINQ, J. IIYBL, A, M0RovEc, R. RYLANDS, J. CEBLUA, E. Iucs. D. RIARGUARDT, E. SARNO, A. CECH, R. JACHIM, R, MARSIK. G. SCHIEPILBEIM, R. CIIRISTINSEN, R. J -KNOVSKY, F. MARS, H. SCIIIEVE, R. CIBOCK, L. A JANOVSKY. F, IVIATOUSEK, J. SCZEPKA, J. CISARQ M- JASNAZ, VV. MAZAC, M. SRAD, J. CoocAN, M. JEZEK, R, MAzzA, L. SHANDLE, F. DALLMOMS, A. J EMM, G, NIIJTA, G. SIMCICH, W. DE DERA, G. JIR.-ui, L. MERCER, J. SINDELAR, M. DEMPSEY, F. JQSEFEK, G, Mmm, H. SIsco, G. DE WITT, M- JONAS, H. IVIINGRSET, L. SKINNER, M. DOLEZOWSKI, A- K.ANTCKY, F. MIPYK, P. SKUBA, W. DONASKA, W. KJSPER, G, Monos, G. SLAMAR, J. DOORNBOS, A. KEENAN, F, RIOLLER, M. SLIPICRA, E. DVORAK, E. KIEDARSCH, W. NIORAVCIK, J. SHIAKAL, J. ECKERT, W. KLEIN, V, MORAVER, F. SMERz, A. EKL- J- L- KLOI-Wm, J. Mono, C. SMITH, D. EVANS, M- KLUK, E. NIROUCHEK, L. SMRZ, J. FANTER, W- KIIEN, W. MUELHAISER, L. SoUcEK, A. FAUST, D. KOCIAN, E, E, MUELLER, R. SOUCEK, E. FERRIS, P- KOKENAS, J. Muznc, E. SOUCEK, M. FETZ, H. M. KOLDOFF, R. Mc MAIIAN, G. SOELKE, R. FIALA, J. KOLIW'EK, G. NAPROW'NlK, E. SPIHA, R. FU-AS, D- KOLPEK, E. NAFTZ, V. SPOIINHOLTZ, E. FIZEL, E- KONAPOSEK, R. N0vLEc, N. SPYCHALSKI, I-I. KONIGSRIARK, E. NOX'AK, W. Page 198 SRNKA, E. STANISLAVV, P. STEFON, L. STICIIA, L. STUDNEY, I. SUSTEN., J. SYRORY, E. TEETERS, E. TETZLOFF, L. THORIAS, R. TRIEBYLL, E. UHLIR, C. Uvsxocn., S. VAN CUR, G. VANEK, M. VANEK, R. VASCIR, L. VASEN, A. VAVRA, D. VICK, V. VITNIIQ, J. Vrrous, E. VLACK, L. VLNA, F. VRos'rII., F. VRHEL, S. WAUAS, E. WALLER, A. WYARD, J. W'ASIELAK, C. W ESBLOUSKI, L WTILKE, G. WILKOSS, A. WILLIABIS, R. Worms, F. WOLNIK, J. YOUNGSMAN, ZAJAE, L. ZAKROFF. P. ZDURAS, W. ZEH, R. ZELINSKI, R. ZERo, L. T. ZIDLICKLY, R. ZIoBRo, M. ZITNIK, E. lfL6Z6TCZd.4.4lfIfL6lfL Page 200 A.C.B. 'ETH HR. J.H.B. 4TH HR. SOPIIOMORES BILL STEIN . . . ,Y Treasurer GEORGE Hminocx . . I ice-President BARBARA LJCKINSTRY . . Secretary JIM SMITH .... Presidenr FRESHMEN ELNORA P.avL1NEK . . . Secretary ANNETTE MCDONALD . . President DORUTHY ANDERSON . Treasurer HNIHHEHISSMEN Reading from left to right A. C. B. 7TH HR. To Row-B. Adamsg R. Askinsg G. Budzinskyg R. Hrncirik: G. Steinerg G Sloang E. J aceviczg Zenisekg A. Sherwoodg J. Weidig J. Elavskyg D. Gobreckg A. Kaczmarck Illiddle Row--A. Bielanskig E. Guzikg J. Baloung M. Ta lorg C. Luxeng A. Wfesterhoifg A. Rogers D. Oudesg D. Kowhelg N. Patsavasg F. Topercerg L. Bib. Bottom Row-C. Royg E. Lofgren J. Lakhbozakg S. Magrog C. Lkupag A. Discipiog M. Holicg F. Zenisekg N. Bejovichg L. Luvardi L. Mollerg B. Kmet. J. H. B. 4TH HR. Top Row-E. Cechg R. Vocac: L. Pekocg J. So ackg J. Ebenhohg T. McMurchie C. Nelson: F. Kulhanekg J. Havorkag C. Sichtag J. Kahoung TEJHamekg R. Smetanag M. Beran Middle Row-G. Soukupg D. Grothg J. Langg J. Heyerg E. Jaklg H. Nelsoug J. Vilnag W. Best, B. Triezekg K. W'ilsong BI. Spivzgmoilasg A. Plackog B. Buhinek. Bottom Row-J. Kocikg A. Kieferg L. Lukasg M. Skomajsag . Jahejudag M. Liewaldg L. Suvag R. Tajhlg B. Blahag N. Petersong D. Kaziuskig B. Baumrucker. Z M.H.B. STH HR. M.H.B. 8TH HR. M.H.B. 9TH HR. 0.H.B. 7TH HR. Reading from left to right lVI.H.B. STH HR. Top Row-WY. Filligerg T. Buschbackg H. Komurekg H. Jenerickg R. Fialag G. Welierg C. Bloutg T. Nlavesg M. Chocg R. Kotrchg P. Schlcsingerg R. Jonesg E. St mag R. Ford. Iifirldle Row-A. Simg A. Susinag S. Swansong NI. Kcrnesg G. 'Wcrbickg G. Morecg E. Kolpekg R. Seidclg I. Vyzlnicekg D. Nelsong J. Gylfeg H. Harbutteg H. Forys. Bottom Row-R. Vfawrz niakg A. Kaliszewskig R. Kopeckyg A. Kayserg G. Sedladg L. Laudisg F. Furieg F. Vodag M. Sejnohag I. Reinhardtg A. Micilaelg J. Vojikg S. Belzer. ' M.H.B. 8TH HR. Top Row-I. Rohg M. 'Wcidmang G. Misekg J. Schlictwilerg R. Hammond. G. Sarnog E. Schulerg Vf. Buiakg G. Bendzg XV. Jones: L. Garrity: N. Bogackig H. Faklarisg B. Bettasso. Nliddle Row-M. Blazejg C. Molenhouseg B. Ric erg S. Natanekg L. Bidusg G. Honelg B. Popelkag E. Piteag M. Lollag VV. Buehmang R. Svobodag W. Snyderg D. Pechotag H. For- manek. Bottom Row-E. Vlcekg D. Hanchg F. Osinskig D. Strakag G. Personettg W. Bolt: L. Dykstrag M. Swatekg C. Daley VV. Korkoszg D. Nitz. M.H.B. 9TH HR. Top Row-A. Simag L. Valentag F. Yesiag R. Babinecg E. Bilyg R. Kanakg H. Beranek.: F. Souku g R. Vvoj tysg I. Prokesg V. VanCurag R. Lidinskyg B. Zettekg M. Towler. Nfirldle Row-E. Joneasg M. Dcmikis: E. Bagagzng J. Paterg J. Dvorakg L. Ko's3 E. Verreg L. Cahillg O. Fed kg J. Opaleckyg C. Limbourgerg R. Benesg I. Englerg V. Schieke. Bottom Row- L. Sohotkag L. NJellig D. Fenclg F. S onholtzg Fuhrmang L. Beranek. H. Mayerskyg L. Erhardtg E. Ehrcnbergerg D. Friedlg R. Mitrog F. Charvatg F. Jacobs: Miller. O. H. B. 7TH HR. Top Row--D. Powerg YV. Piaseckig L. Sepichg WK Hollandg R. Simakg R. Tinterag N. Rihag W. Clauseug G. Balag L. Siamisg R. Immel. Middle Row-D. Taylorg S. Rawersg V. Buffog R. Petrickg G. Pulrowg V. Kokoskag G. Kempistag R. Stuuclg M. Verfurthg E. Hemmerg H. Novotn . Bottom Row-S. YVierg L. Kwiatkowskig J. Rezahg D. Muzikg IW. Lopardog A. Dragoung J. Nloreyg B. Gran: T. Hickesg P. eralalano. Page 201 12TH HR. V.W.B. STH HR. V.W.B. 11TH HR. ' ,j ' K-17 , if ,V n f Wf F 1 -'. Tru HR J ..ff,'fAlf'-'J 3 ' V' f - ' - W f .- -, ,LL-,!..!gff 1 fi J ' 'jiligjg 4 O.H.B. L Reading from left to right O.H.B. 12TH HR. Top Row-C. Ogleg J. Safranekg G. Bociang L. Dawdeling J. Truhlarg H. Arboeq J. Bielawskig F. Cechnerg E. Skendcrg A. Griffin. Illiddle Rui'-J.. Kovacicq G. Zdarskyg D. Newcandcrg R. W'inkieg C. Gorskig L. Hejl: C. Garsikag JSI. Rousg J. Tinterag S. Hosek. Bottom Row-J. Kybicg E. Rlemzlg A. Wiernerlg A. Samecg M. Przybylg G. Risskyg D. Soutar N. Le Beau: E. Driczewski. V.YV.B. 5TH HR. Top Row--V. Petrieg M. Vorlicky: J. Novak. L. Schultz: P. Teuneg A. Stadlerg H. Kabalt, J. Svobodag E. Richertg F. Jezekg J. Petrick: H. Nlartinecg D. Harastg G. Sevcik. .Middle Rum-A. Strejcg H. W'ilkins: E. Panczakg G. Sklenar: A. Pap asg M. Harehlcdg H. Houdag V. Kucerag D. Hreheng INT. Kolbekg L. Sramekg C. Brown: M. Swedag E. Paulin. Bottom Rauf-R . Buffog J. Dareng A. Collodig Y. Paleseg L. Schullzg L. Vojtag R. Farwellg E. Sapinskig J. Syrtowlg R. Belsang A. Tarigog M. Sergog M. Dilley. V.YV.B. HTH HR. Top Row-B. Jezekg H. Kladder: J. Krafkag YV. Hueschg E. Kosnerg V7. Bossardg J. Barile: A. Hollerg W7. Turekg V. Yvaszkiewiczg A. Hoff. .Middle Row-E. Stanfieldg E. Michig R. Hornalg L. Cifzikg E. Mirousg D. W'oldg F. Stanislovg C. Shepardg NI. Vandersluis: G. Przychodnag A. Kowalez 'k. Bottom Row-M. Fontanig L. Vavrickag E. Jilekg C. Kallalg L. Lholag L. Barryg V. Holik: M. Povallag G. Mestekg C. Filneyg H. Ogozelec. B.F.C. 5TH HR. To 1 Row R . Zzmang A. Christeng WC Jorgensong H. Hutchinsonq R. Boyerg I. Kolarg R. Zborowskig L. Piephog C. Jandeckag D. dleggg . Smetanag R. Rencg E. Liebenow. Dliddle Row-E. Kuklikg F. Bisiog W. Spachmang M. Fricdlg M. Balikg R. Bindery M Pe ttg D. Custafsong S. Klenhag H. Hacklg A. Rasmusseng E. Pecka. Bottom Row--C. Cisar. F. Ramquistg M. Woodg A. Holubg F. Pargulskig F. Osterlikg L. Vitlnerg A. Horacekg F. Zigmontg E. Johnsong B. Whcatman. Pug: 202 . O B.F.C. 9TH HR. M.A.D. 11TH HR. M.L.F. 8TH HR. E.W.G. 4-TH HR. Reading from loft to right B.F.C. 9TH HR. Top Row-R. Str manerg F. Humhardg WV. Forestg L. Ferrv: R. Korilzke: C. Trinkag A. Marcog C. Vlnag NI. Sodini. Illirlrlle Row-M. Vlcekg VV0vkg D. Dusckg R. Zobjeck: A. Hankct: R. Hoidankg YV. Stanevichg A. Cass: J. Zadney. Bottom Row--J. Parnock: R. Lang: L. Machilackyg B. Yelinekg M. Fojiikg Ll. Vorrcyerz R. Hrbckg R. Rocco. M.A.D. IJTII HR. Top Row-L. Koldag E. Novotn 3 F. Notwell: J. Halcarz: J. Simag A. Kavalauskasg A. Paleseg T. Edwards: I. Krauzg M. Polehna: R. Custer. Nfiddle Row-Spf Nemcckg L. Hcavey: D. Nlichaelz IW. Dudzikg NI. Kuehnleg C. Buehring: L. Gragnanig M. Stoddard: J. Kudrag E. Schwarzkopf: L. Steicr. Bottom Row-J. Bullcrig I. Moong M. Szczepaniakg F. Vlasak M. Skrochg G. Lundlmolmz V. Grotheerg A. Pacenkag E. Kaccrg S. Zimny. M.L.F. 8'rl-I HR. To 1 Ron-C. Ex-st: D. Rudolphseng E. Stencilg E. McCartney: B. Morang E. Zunicg J. Millerg C. Svehlag E. Hartwigq J. Kalal: Piotrowskiz VV. Slublingsg F. Kowalski. Dfiddle Row-R. Cernohouzg D. Dloull g E. Trinkag VV. Ogozelec, D. Mafekg C. Pizznlog E. Zajicekg A. Sti ekg A. Samecg A. Rychlerz E. Jelinek: L. Johnsong G. lgoehler. Bottom Row-R. Ketchelg M. Tuirsfeldg L. Vlfein: J. Svobodlag: E. Gabalecg WT. Cisar: J. Blizekg M. Gasparino: S. Zulcgg G. Uherg H. Caitlmmerg V. Hurst. E.W'.G. 4-TH HR. Top Row-J. Rakowski: A. Osmolakg G. Marohnig H. Feltgen: J. Tinterag J. Joedleg E. Bonfi: R. Bach: V7. Micheleckg E. Dietzg E. Barla: R. Hana: B. NIcKinslry. .Middle Row-A. Steing C. StepangJ. Konecnyg W. Peterson: R. Roegisg R. Uvanyckg H. Janulewicz: W. Stein: H. Viakofsky: M. Bern-yi: M. Fisherg A. Shapiro: D. Veague. Bottom Row- C. Bdcilerg L. Costello: J. Vileta: B. Pavlinekg J. Fcnteng P. Simcich: XV. Hendlg J. Polakg R. Mohnsg C. Nlllligang V. Mallknerz F. Brennang K. Cornilius. Page 203 H.N.G. 4TH I-IR. H.N.G. 6TH HR. M.M.H. 5TH HR. M.M.H. 11TH HR. Reading from left to right H.N.G. 4-TH HR. Top Row-S. Krammerg J. Lukesg Wf. Buchtellg L.,Radkiewiczg E. W'aszakg R. Van Ber ang E. Sebekg V. Bull L. Martinellig D. Lamond. Middle Row-R. Gloubkeg B. Kochanskag P. Zientv: E. Barlickg B. Strnadg Deing D. Baumruck H. Guralg WV. Altmang R. Yukins. Bottom Row-J. Skoglundg A. Gurkeg E. Reimang S. Nimang R. Van Erdeng P. Sindelar E. Robleskig L. Prueskag M. Pukysg E. W'ascher. H.N.G. 6TH HR. Top Row-H. Visakavicusg V. Gilmorcz, C. Whllneyg D. Nilog D. Dritnag F. Blazekg T. Borowskig J. Regan L. Lentzg C. Henderson: H. Blilassuskas. Lfirldle Row-M. Pisarik: M. Blydieg E. Elbansg E. W'allaceg V. Herdag A. Sommer P. Vilkilisg E. Smith. J. Matiasg J. Urbang L. Omerzell. Bottom Row-V. Roweg V. Kozencyg G. Greskog T. Cihlarg G.Brejcha Lebduskag L. Montgomery. XV. Scholsg J. Stoffag F. Ondrus. M.1VI.H. 5TH HR. Top Row--R. Ncaderg A. Horkeyg R. Bruce. O. Pavlovsk g G. Kozag A. Wfanchog H. Langeg J. Chmelik I. Schieveg E. Grunst. Middle Row-C. Petrezelkag C. Dombrowskig R. Keilusekg J. Ostrowskig J. Huffmang R. Princeg C Slezakg E. Cernyg G. Petrezelka. Bottom Row-S. Goldsmith: J. Sedlacekz, V.'Browng A. Loeifterg B. Barkleyz, NI. Bocek M. Huthg L. Saramag G. Halik. M.M.lI. 11TH HR. To: Row-A. Sticka: IW. Kadlcc: E. Vodickag F. Hubacekg J. Gunnellg C. Hayes. A. Cahillg T. Bigos C. Jelinekg E. Liczwelgg J. Ce elakg D. Fisher. Nlirldle Row-P. Pelrusg A. Zaceg V. Lada. A. Kepkag K. Rozag J. Angelluci J. Vanag F. Moravec: A. Bingfgowskig S. Wallmuthg I. Kochanskig LI. Honsa. Bottom Row-H. Vocelkag R. Arendg XV. Shaltis E. Will. E. Miracekig B. Doualdsong C. Ptakg M. Glass. J. Angelikisg J. Emmeringg M. Canikg L. Kropelewski. Page 204 J W.B.H. J 3R11 HR. 1 l lQ.E.J. 2Nu HR. M.A.J. 1lTlI J'lVR. l M.A.J. 8TH HR. Rcarlingfrom lcjt to right 'W.B.ll. SRD HR. Top Row-E. Collet: E. Royals: B. Cizekg WJ. Cerny: G. Jerousekz L. Vodickag NV. Rcillyg R. Hicksg R. Darnsladlg S. Dudkug J. lllaurcrg D. Glovang D. Tosi. Illizlrlle Row-E. Neckarg G. Hess: R. Domazlickyg B. Dudag NI. Home? R. Purodg E. Guncarczykg L. Zamoslnyg M. BflISllCfllZ C. SVBCJIRQ E. Cisar: WJ. Willmcrg E. Slika. Bollom Row-G. Svelchg L. Panzcllag G. Aloisiog J. Hcckmillerg F. Van Dykcg S. Mazurg S. Delinickg R. Larson: P. Pierg L. Klcckag D. Ericksong N. Bcnsflelcl. E.E.J. 2Nn HR. Top Row-B. Kalxovcc: R. Bcgilsckke: F. Stepanekg E. Kosmalg O. Callowayg R. Novilskyg YV. Robertsg J. Odclmalg E. Barlg R. Bullensg R. Beckerg R. Vavra: G. Burnalowski. Zllidclle Row-D. Graunkeg A. Janecekg R. Nlillerg M. Calek: M. Orc: l Kleslinccg L. Str-rl1agV. Corffg S. Mozerg J. Kcrzonekg G. Kmllg A. Kolvloffz E. Kosikg R. Wailillg. Bottom Row-L. Hummel: E. Gasparollog M. Savirnrg E. Darlingcrg R. Stackg D. Grunslg A. Thermos: NI. Clwatalg R. Cruclterg A. Koslkag F. Minor: N. Guido. M.A.J. 1l'rn HR. Top Row-S. DaGraaf: P. Prebang M. Iluml: H. Gondronz F. Vcisada: J. Croenwalmlg N. D. Falcog J. Novi: G. Rulau: VV. Teichmiller: J. Clements. llliddle Row-K. lICI'SlllTlilllQ M. Cleveland: C. Rolhg F. Crencikg YV. Yvvuneg . Cl1lJN'3llClkQ M. Wfeslfallz H. Judkinsg L. Drubekg V. Kulicck: H. Barlizal. Bottom Row-V. Arnheimg V. Zajicekg Sazmag B. Schullcg J. Kleisncrg L. Sl-zinderg E. Fligerg L. Kchsclxullg S. Franclg A. Skinnerg E. Dvorak. M.A.J. 8TH HR. Top Row-C. Sainer: R. Tesar: R. Masag WI Zavadil: WH Allen: G. Binder: R. Hoffmang J. Tlxatcllerg J. Kraflg E. Zulokar: G. Bartizal. lwiddle Row-B. Slogenlinez R. Kucorug NI. Rothg A. Gruntoradg B. Ouclag J. Nlalayg R. Knrmlmdag J. Duszu: A. Telrewg F. Kovarg A. Roth. Bottom. R0ll7-QC. Sinkuler: B. Hammond: L Kzmakg IW. Hctzell J- Nalanvrg E. Rempulag A. Bubcnicekg S. Bilekg D. Dingcrsong l. Jiclla. Page 205 L.T.K. :END HR. ,fi L.L.L. 9TH HR. A! F.S.M. 4TH HR. F.S.M. 5TH HR. al. . Readingjlom lqft to right v A 7 I , ' 1 ' JD, J.. L.T.K. 2ND HR. Top Row-R. Ryang M. Cwickg E. Horacekz J. Holecg E. Zcgntz: E. Hrulmyg J. NIeggJson:, R. Stackleyg G ifkes: A. Sawuschg C. Marianog G. Mikulas. Middle Row-F. Confnrtig D. Ahr: H. Zumbckg M. Bothen: M. Kleinfehn . Benesg H. Zimag W. Svolbag M. Bloomsfieldg L. Janda: R. Klestil Bottom Row-J. Fitzsimmonsg S. Murahleg G. Haisman D. Kenealyq D. Sladiekg F. Hodang D. Marcucciz, C. Rollinger: E. Tarachasg M. Zaccigninig S. Lentinu. L.L.L. 9TH HR. Top Row-R. Pollack: Wl. Kam ic: G. Jungmang M. Sleffel: R. Kratochvilz F. Cizek: WJ. Hcckingerg M Taucheng N. Oberhillg L. Andersong J. Kotlin. Rlzkidle Row-B. Rushfordg R. Dullag C. Mergenq G. Zahonng R. Levyg W Dresslerg R. Murrayg P. Holmgren: C. Godingg E. Roesner. Bottom. Row-B. Machewiczg D. Caryg D. Zidg M. Lesak: S. Budilg L. Havlikg R. Henseng V. Machalag I. Thomas: J. Novakg R. Chodnra. F.S.M. 4TH HR. Top Row-G. Wfinlerg N. Photakisg J. Hanzlz J. Veselyg N. Merleg G. Chemelickg J. Wild: K. Rylandsg G. Jindrag M. Davis. Middle Rom-E. Molnarg L. Bogarg J. Bartag D. Ho peg M. Kovacq D. Peters. F. Pukysg E. Canikg H. Pucci. Bottom Row-F. Boverinig W. Vlenchusg G. Aiellog V. Bollinger. Kinsig J. Kardelag M. Stahleg E. Slaterg B. Ryan F.S.M. 5TH HR. Top Row-C. Wlrabelz W7. Prangeg A. Zemang O. Sarinig A. Schield: R. Nemecek: VV. Nluellerg M. Kasperg L. Wituckig G. Stovicekg O. Ventg R. Ycdinak. Middle Row-B. Tintorig G. Zajicek: E. Wlernerlz R. Frvnilg R. Sawusckg C Keneal ' J Kostal I Llusil C Llachacek F Rogalis R Roun Bottom Row-F. Janosg J.V0secek: A. Krutag L. Brandtg R: Matzg Maliarikg Roseg, Jarolimg Jonasg F.JCdrny: L: Justin. Page 206 1 3 F.S.M. 8TH HR. E.R.0. lstr HR. E.R.0. 6TH H R. I.M.R. 9TH HR. Reading from left to right F.S.M. 8TH Hn. Tap Raw-C. S earsg H. Zasadilg L. Paola: R. Ilanseng J. Hayes: E. Kulczyckig R. Sestakg E. Supg G. Bas- tioansg W.W'enslaff: A. Mancini: Pi ieu. Middle Row-T. PavnegR. Stefany: D. Novackg P. Braung R. Petcrzelkag J. S8d0l'Ei G. Drent: D. Riller: M. Novakg J. Eejdl: P. Tamboure: R. Hull. Bottom Row-A. Mohicag P. Vinichkag L. Hajnackig . Riocdong L. Boyd: T. Katusicg B. Ciganakg A. Coinacchionsg L. Kralg E. Keenang J. Miksas. E.R.O. IST HR. Tnp Row-N. Zienciakg J. Smithg B. Gallagher. E. Zamecnik: F. Riedelg G. Lerhartg J. Flemingg C. Friedlg R. Bernhageng A Forstg R. Lutzow: R. Johnsong A. Smiricky: R. Suchom lg P. Maves. Middle Row-F. Borlickg G. Korsusg V. Holecekg L. Secresteg M. McDonald G. Ziudemag F. Jaworski: L. Grauzasg W. Kosinskig S. Ranng M. Duxg R. Krollg H. Kantag M. Humlg R. Naumann. Bottom Row-C. Clarkg E. Plumerg R. Ryharskig T. Nohejlg J. Remingtong BI. Mrizicg M. Behnke: VV. Szewczykg D. Smith. Z. Slargwilog R. Heppnerg V. Vejrg R. Brown. E.R.O. 6TH Hn. Top Row--H. Sevcug A. DeWitt: S. Kochviakg E. Wimmer: E. Masilionisg H. Loelflerg H. Schumacherg P. Sheeg J. Hrstelterg E. Malikg B. Montgomervz P. Simcithg J. Willer. Middle Row-L. Pavlovskyg T. Cizekg A. Fojtikg M. Beneshg D. Slabag G. Fortg W. Petersg L. Fuchcarg G. Moravag L. Carrarag O. Kosinag G. Pihera. Bottom Row-E. Bowmang C. Hornburgg H. Czubikg A. Hechtg S. Chase: L. Budzyiuskig R. Dvorakg S. Spree: E. Polukovicg An Dumalag D. Hurbanekg J. Jaros. I.M.R. QTH Hn. Top Row-V. Obermanng V. Boeinskyg G. Nardig W. Kas erski: G. Robenhorstg W. Buikemag J. Gallagher, J. Steinerg P. Urhang H. Kolarg D. Sorenseng L. Dutkag R. Zaleski. Nfidaile Row-B. Kakslas: R. Gustafsong V. Bursikg V. Troostg E. Keclikg L. Clishg R. Kuskowski: L. Smith: E. Kolarikg A. Solag M. Turekg E. Bartusekg L. Smith. Bottom Row- L. Rychtikg O. Maloneg F. Adcockg M. Piznarski: E. Green: H. Newmang G. Fiek: C. Scoltg F. Pochg B. Przewoznikg B. Vondrag R. ,lancag R. Schultz. Page 207 l l M.A.R. F 6TH HR. A.S. 1ST HR. A.S. 4TH HR. E.E.S. 3RD H R. lNI.A.R. 6TH Patzmang A. Krou ng D. Kamllag 151. Lumino. Rearling-from lqfi to right HR. Top Row-L. Barrvg ll. Hlavacekg YV. Vrlisg C. Gedulisg R. Scdlukg C. Vrbag G. Sorinig J. W-8Cll0W'lCZQ K Buru. Illiddle Row-M. Varousg D. Blolkg G. Cizlg M. Koscierskiz L. Pclras: G. Homolag P. Libduskag M Vlfeiss. Bottom Row-G. Kveckg J. Rocksg M. Bogoezg S. Kauiklisg M. Skocor, R. Norkewiczg G. Slodicakg ISI A.S. 1ST HR. Top Row-A. W'ilkelg YV. Sondersg C. Slmirickyg YV. Nlarteng R. Keppnerg J. Demkovichg R. Misare: R. Grother V. Sa ienzag Homolkag I. A. Butterlleldg VV. Gasawayg J. Divisekg R. Manlhcyg L. Perlle. Nliddle Row-R. Cizekg E. Banoszcakg E Zanovitg F. Placlletkag B. Bennett. Bottom Row-E. Greenallg E. BI. Linhartg R. Bevesg IW. lppolitog J. A.S. 4-'ru Hx. Top Row-C. Taylorg F. J. Karembclasg C. Kopcckyg Nl. Taska. H. Vcldmang G. Franckg R. Wfiesez L. Mishlerg F. DcFranco: E. Gorecki: G. Sedlar: M. Kutis: F. Arquilla: M. Cumpek: J. Buscnius: L. Micllalck: G. Ncrudg A Frankg A. Canlelli: J. Pclrickg R. Joneg R. Bushong: M. Profllllg V. Tllielke: C. Dnosc Swiadek. Misck: J. Syrewiczcg 0. Kuelmel: J. Jankailisg D. Kglpszasg R. Jelinek: C. Trepina Illiddlv Row-S. Babinskyz L. Zahour: T. Lanlvil: N. The-rmosg R. Rufg J. Kenning Jzxnda. Bottom Row-I. Cislakg G. Xveglarzg P. Andersont, E. YVinkler: H. Fisherg J lllavacekg Il . Daubner. E.E.S. 3RD HR. Top Row-E. Pricbcg R. Hynck: R. Grajewski: E. Phillips: J. Noble: R. Ernlg R. Kaswickag WT. Williams: E Junfvmurmg S. Cabajg J. Zajacg K. Jasuits. Ilvlirlrlle Rom-S. Rihag V. Slanck: B. Nekoluyg R. Carlsong E. Krolicki: J. Perl A. fiuinlokg F. Vlcekg D. Siddallg V. Fcillz J. Savage. R. Loula. Bottom Row-E. Bloniarz: A. Nlorog H. Pangrleg l. Biasclli H. Blazekg B. Kcarneyg F. Clll'lSl0lJllCI'2 J. Leslie: J. Kapoun: D. Schimmclpfennigg E. Sisco. Page 208 1 R E.E.s. STH Hn. L.S. 9TH Hn. Z.T. 4TH HR. V.W. 6TH HR. Reading from lqft to right E.E.S. 5TH HR. Top Row-E. Chelottig B. Malenag A. Goldfarbg A. W'alnulg C. Tupperg E. Cengrg J. Kuckig R. Henkeg A. Staisienasg K. Caindeng J. Sergog E. Burkeg S. Sutka. Dlirlrlle Row-E. Janatkag G. Linduskag V. Cemokg M. Rolfg G. Kaspar: R. Hoifmang V. Marsikg J. Soperg B. Coheng E. Grnacek: H. Kalivoda. Bottom Row-E. Prohstg R. Mahreng VV. MrezekZ H. Tesarg R. Coxg J. Mirekg J. Wallneyg D. Carlerg M. Uherekg B. Benischek: F. Morleyg R. Riccio. L.S. 9TH HR. Top Row-J. Lariog T. Van Dykeg J. Svieg E. Grimmg G. Zelekg R. Sotirg H. Zajicekg R. Gilesg E. Trojanewskig F. Nlilcrg O. Edwards. Nlirldlc Row-C.. Drap :, J. Teal: C. Browng G. Loebeckg J. Horakg R. Cerucnka: W. Rahng F. Mazurekg J. Neduch: D. Cermakg C. Kueton. Bottom IQIILVLA. Henegung M. Reinitzg L. Heaveyg G. Szcznesniakg I. Hellwig: J. Bflickel- song V. Mastnyg V. Kolarg L. Smijkalg H. Kopp:-1. Z.T. 4TH HR. Top Row-M. Kriyckg H. Marc-kg K. Moorcg M. Randayyog T. Daliesg R. Vossg R. Lubenkorq J. Kudruag K. O'Berrneg J. Kosner. Dliddle Row-T. Mariinig R. Milog L. Wohlegemattg E. Urbang F. Hockclg J. Shalekg J. Pelaotq J. Wanchog D. Svec. Bottom Row-J. Fogartyg B. Slivag W. Sokalowskig V. Jacobsg A. Vidasg L. Lkatag VV. Leing B. Hartxgang A. Decaio. ' VNV. 6TH HR. Top Row-S. Haughg A. Kolowskig R. Janonskyg J. Kennedyg WV. Priverag O. Kotalg E. Bobichg E. Kasubag J. Hale ': L. J oiceg J. Duffekg R. Mooreg J. Cesvk. Bottom Row-L. Jesseng J. Vacalag E. Hagertyg D. Newburgg R. Guglxel- muccig JI. Mac ayg L. Miekiszakg V. Blumag E. Bicekg D. Tagliag E. Serating M. Baumgarlnerg R. Zwgaj. Page 209 J.W. 11TH HR. M.C.W. 7TH HR. M.C.W. 8TH Hn. J.F.A. 7TH HR. I Reading from loft to right .LW . 11TH HR. To Row-V. Kas erg F.. Yvokasg R. Strizekg C. Smullerowiczg R. Hula-jg F. Hanczarg J. Chanag R. Nlieudersmag R. Kucharchukg Shunickg D. LusLHeldg E. Rueschg A. Krump. Illidrllc Row-D. Frydrychowicz: C. Blazevichg M. Garlhg D. Mcycrg D. Galambosg M. Ludvikg D. Reidg M. Hackbarlhg R. Smilhg L. Hogang D. Tarnowskig D. Cadekg L. Froula. Bottom Row-R. Plocarg T. Jarrardg T. Kostasg J. Piucuspyg H. Molcjzikg A. Jerabckg F. Kudlecg M. Tourvilleg R. Miclmlckg C. Frenzeng C. Lorkewiczg M. Formansky. 1NI.C.W. 7TH HR. Top Row-J. Sturmg H. Broukg G. Macakg J. Skenderg E. Janskyg R. Vidunag R. Barwlhg A. Lavery N. Kochkag F. Zelenkag L. Kaczmarekg J. Vicich. Illiddle Row-J. McD0wcllg F. Fioreg J. Macekg G. Spoustag L. Reboutg G. Stoweg L. W'estFl1alng E. Novakg N. Chmielewskig E. Kuelmelg J. Sclmbinskig J. Grala. Bottom Row-J. Zavislakg J. Jirang E. Peterg I. Kel erg G. G. Grayg D. Mahong E. Zichag G. Janicekg R. Sluchlikg E. Garlnerg J. Gruska. M.C.W. 8TH HR. flbp Row-H. Blankg R. Prasilg A. PCICFSOIIQ P. Marisong G. Kammcrerg WV. Karasg V. Bicicchig XV. Blizekg R. Moulikg D. Hendererg D. Wfriglltg J. Palockag L. Rilcyg K. Kral. Blirldle Row--S. Emmsg R. Leslinag C. Idaz, G. Pokornyg F. Valvodag R. Frazelg R. Morang J. Groveg E. Sninatig YV. Nanlusg E. Derrickg T. Gilmoreg D. Slefekg A. Daly. Bottom Row-V. Karlovicg S. Bartikg J. Pechag C. Nlioranag G. Zaborniakg J. McCo0lg E. Vlfoodrichg B. Yvilliamsg E. Krausg D. Augus- tineg D. Janskyg M. Obhlidalg L. Peters. J.F.A. 7TH HR. Top Row-K. Stancvichg H. Nlillerz S. Schroederg A. Slrakag L. Smileyg B. Lundberg: P. Zmolag R. Goodspccdg P. Kasikg H. Kocig S. Kalinejkog G. Zuybalg S. Scharfcnbergg B. Krizg L. Boulong M. Rada. Bfiddle Row-D. Fcrgrcivcg I. Wlifflltg C. Ladniakg C. Janiceg J. Bloomfieldg L. Edwards: F. Kraseg M. Bcckg V. Hadrabag L. Wfagenerg A. Ganasg G. Dennin g J. odek. Bottom Row-L. Privoznikg J. Bzdclikg E. Chibag A. DeCcorgig C. Hermanekz, E. Panzellag L. Svobodag L. Navralgg R. Edstromg G. Haydockg L. Oslregug R. Zamlolg B. Nfarlin. Page 210 J.F.A. 11111 HR. F.C.B. 8TH HR. .l.H.B. 7TH HR. M.H.B. 12TH HR. Reading from left to right J.F.A. J-l.TH HR. Top Row-R. Wlliteg R. Wdaittmanng R. Kraus. M. Albrecht: E. Vickner: J. Graffeog B. Prusag B. Hqwllk, L. Galliganig G. Hayes: E. Ostapynkg G. Szczepka. Illifldle Row-R. Kopczewskig A. Gatzg O. Senserg D. H0jH3CklQ M. Oldakowskig A. Sedlacekg R. Vacovskyg M. Tumag H. Stahlcg M. Hartsou l1g C. Gumikg W. Sirovatka. Bottom Rowj-E. Habernyg B. Purvisg E. lNIelN'Ial1ong XV. Kowalczykg D. Higginsg J. Bartosq llifonemanng L. Pavlinekg G. Strakag H. Glosmakg T. Roseg D. Pulz. F.C.B. 8111 HR. Top Row-D. Secmang YV. Elleng G. Nlovisg G. Nejdlg L. Gnatg R. Kuccrag F. Cudag J. Darlingerg D. Lancaster, B. Autos. Dfillflle Row-E. Kocig E. Barkosg F. Zibg L. Langg L. Vlleidcrg L. Vorelg L. Coscicwiczg R. Olivag J. Hardy. BOHOHI Row-P. Lukag, N. Jalinckg L. Gertzg D. Mackicwiczg L. Karlovskyg S. Smitllg N. Cllcrwinkog J. Englerg E. Koneman. J.H.B. 7TH HR. Top Row-J. Dostalg A. Slxullzg M. Janakg D. Zoubekg F. Grothcerg C. Kozerskig D. Dentong L. Slaviki M. Koelmlerg J. Kovarikz J. Cizekg J. Olmstead. flffiddle Row-L. Jvilterg L. Zdnekg D. Barnesg V. Lauthg A. Jandag B. Willdef. A. Jacobs. L. Perig E. Zeklg G. Kovarg VV. Zcliborg L. Novak. Bottom Row-R. Fitzekg M. Sedevyg WI Pelxll-:eg A. Siemxenk- wicyg H. Kosvanecg P. Woznyg F. Ziencial-13 D. Slukar, J. Lastoukag E. Hosnedlg D. Ptacek. lNI.H.B. 12TH HR. Top Row-D. VVIIEIHHIICIIQ J. Guglielmuccig P. lllicllalovicg H. Faustg H. Veselskyg F. Soldatg B. Blatousg J. Blazunaitisg G. Alexander: G. Kobylkag WY. Wlehrmeislerg A. Fajfar. lllirldle Row-S. VIHSZHIIQ R. Christieg R. Erhardtg R. Kopccg M. llialevilisg C. Bolekg J. Barthg H. Ericksong A. Vlcekg BI. Kraeg A. Lutzowg H. W'alak. Bottom Row--O. Schulz, D. Hosnag B. Durbing B. Baleigllg B. Bflusilg C. Vlojtysg G. Lulmicng E. Pasczakg BI. Loweryg E. llflilkertg B. Arnold. Page 211 i 3 N.B. 8TH HR. N.B. 9TH Hn. O.H.B. 10TH HR. V.W.B. 10TH HR. Reading from left to right NB. STH HR. TOE Row-A. Gorskig R. Vrastilg B. Novakg J. Slanekg V. Salikag L. Gawyong F. Fremgcng J. Drabekg A. Stein havcrg R. Brauec ig R. Frankg M. Folgersg J. Sleinerg J. Bishopg YV. Scusg Dliddle Row-C. Vybornyg D. Solawelzg G. Besbekos F. Roucekg R. Nlarteng J. Mitrosg D. Cottinghamg R. Calliesg R. Nlichalecg R. Nliller. R3 Flecklesg G. Yvinklerg R. Novak R. Petermang G. Peterson. Bottom Row-D. Putzg C. Fail: D. Millerg M. Erneslg M. Janacekg M. Peklog L. Bencsg G. Boucck B. Andersong S. Fankowskig G. Nlolvieg H. Hedbergg A. Grayg J. Pusateri. 9 E. Goersg R. Dasculig L. Kacflzck. Bllkldle Row-R. liranzowg L. Krizg'R. Feltgeng L. Kasperskig E. Dusg B. Feigenbaum: E. Burrerg P. Bartag 1-I. Kizaurg R. Zawiskig P. Kavserg S. Iacominig. Bottom Row-T. Gambinog G. Herrmanng F. Kubiakg N.B. 9TH HR. Top Row-E. S kesg E. Llcrrillg J. Vesel 'Q R. Vlasakt, J. Hvblg D. Hanzlikg WT. YV0wra5 R. Hanzelg YV. Jourdan E. Hrabakg J. WOZlliHkQ W. Eadieg F. Chapkauskagg J. Dudzikg F. Krollz, D. Finkg R. Vasicekg J. Chvosta. O.H.B. 10TH HR. Top Row--E. Kanakg G. Balikg R. Van Ortg F.. Lcwandowskig YV. Novackg G. Pechatg R. Smolikg YV. Bona- gllldll R- Brichaceckg A. Andersong G. Engwallg C. Gasperg WV. Patrumg R. Catz. Dfidrlle Row-F. Kunstmanng G. Wfashing- tong R. Krieg M. Gardner: R. Hallmang E. Dlouhyg J. Smithg F. Sleltong H. Stabcnowg H. Carlsong E. Bresowarg R.W'eiFfenbackg V. Solchg C. Bauer. Bottom Row-B. Cadekg I. Paffeg D. Rvskeg C. Tsimbidisg F. Zorng B. INIcGeathg J. Firlickg B. Simundicg L. Gasiorowskig V. Hoppeg J. Ccrrulog V. Rayg C. Wfasilion. ' V.W.B 10TH HR. To Row-R Podecky D. Do ierala, G Nlarecek G. Havel: R Kay' R. Kuccra, R Colvin C. Kaspar E. Jacgowiak-5 H. Stegmiak. Middle Rowl-J. Proiopecg J. 'Fellacg 1NI.,Vernickg F. Sygiewakvg C. Fedorg F. D0ruskag,H. Cumpekz H. Bujnowsklg L. Veverkag O. Bobek. Bottom Row-F. Leberg I. Bartolinig F. 'W0decka:, J. Cardellig L. Tarantolog V. Zanninig T. Novakg M. Pisanog R. Theilg F. Plonka. Page 212 . B.F.C. 11TH HR. B.F.C. 12TH HR. R.M.C. 7TH Hn. C.D.D. 7TH HR. Reading from left to right B.F.C. 11TH HR. Top Row-M. Horakg E. Bianuccig E. Vosykag D. Balimang R. Radag A. Kolarg G. Bullg R. Tateg G. Masag E. Luebkeg R. Brandeisg A. VVeissg B. Braam. Middle Row-R. Elsnerg E. Browng J. Pecklerg H. Stanislawg M. Dvorakg F. Bernardg BI. Ceruenyg J. Suiag W. Seemang R. Datwvlerg C. Cornell. I. Caprinig L. Chlumsk . Bottom Row-E. Swininogag M. Drijeg F. Buszkiewiczg G. Carlstedtg H. Tananag P. Mackg E. F elhingerg L. Puchalskig Cholewag A. McDonaldg V. Carlockg V. Prokopg I. Zawislak. B.F.C. 12TH HR. Top Row-E. Neuman: V. Chlon ekg J. Mchxtyreg J. Lazanskyg R. Jelinekg S. Perniconig V. Wasjakg. R. Tagliag M. Kodajg I. Havlicek. Bottom Row-G. Hgworkag E. Petersg L. Sochag T. Becuarg I. Gnatg L. Lindahlg F. Glosnlakg A. Falcone. R. Glass. R.M.C. 7TH HR. Top Row-J. Nelsong J. Simekg S. Dudzikg M. Davinog M. Kozisekg G. Ramosg N. Redinig I. Graffeog Burkhardtg J. Cizekg L. Spanstin. Middle Row-M. Palicka: M. Dolluomog T. Kluhg J. Zendalg S. Balokiewiczg L. KT3t0ChVllQ E. Starzowskig R. Cummiskeyg B. Braseug J. Skocosky. Bottom Row-B. Kohoutg V. Leonard. A. Kauslauskasg R. Houdekg A. Dahng M. Cembarag C. Borowskig R. Zowarskig L. McBrideg R. Matias. C.D.D. 7111 HR. Top Row-E. Boucott: J. Grimthsg G. Dasarog J. Levyg R. Volinz, F. Hodekg H. Oehlerkingg D. Miskellyg R. Polak. Illiddle Row--C. Krizekg J. Zikag L. Bilekg M. Wfimmerg W'. Stevensg F. Resg T. Piotrowskig A. Kabatg J. McMahon, Bottom. Row-E. Bogog N. Tsimbidasg E. Millerg R. Strasserg A. Vifazneakg L. Kinstg D. Stavengerg G. Slominskig V. Hornyak. Page 213 l 1 E.H.D. 7TH HR. E.H.D. 10TH HR. .l.H.D. 7TH HR. J.H.D. 12TH IIR. Reading from left to right E.H.D. 7TH HR. To 1 Row-S. Dang E. McCallg E. Sucliyg E. Marks. F. Sujakg R. Novotnyg E. Kounovskyg E. Zicha: J. Zakg F. Bolociuchg C. Kloss. .Middle Row--D. Bociang P. Murph 'Q H. Namag F. Mielag M. Kerchncrg A. Spincrg M. Sebelg F. Manettig L. Klottg F. McGinng E. Gozdziak. Bottom Row-ll.. Parody M. Prokopccg M. Musholg M. Sebelg G. Kolbowcnikg F. Gralag L. Schwarzg G. Novakg E. Dclflnnncenli. E.H.D. 10TH HR. Top Row-I. Kinzicg J. Henzlg L. Slowikg L. Gentile: J. Supg C. ,lenscng J. Kozisekz, B. Kobzina: J. Divisckg J- Cudng R. Pechousg E. Panas. illiddle Row-B. Srncnskyg B. Polkowg D. Vyskocilg M. Hapacg E. Paderag W1 Pcascg M. Kalalg B. Gacong L. Pleiferg R. Goldbcrgg E. Piaseckig K. Kornick. Bottom Row-G. Andersong F. Dlugokicnskig J. Masccttig D. Zarislakg E. D'Stasig R. Marlinecg A. Ilarlmang F. Dcrusg R. Will: G. Pauling A. Souhrada. .l.H.D. 7TH HR. Top Row-G. Rusnzxkg F. Przyb 'lakg P. Rchfeldtg L. Papezg R. Parod: VV. Bernasek: T. Nuzikg E. Nlalcjka: L. Forstg N. Smitlig A. Roth. Mir1dIc.Rmv-L. Li Jinskig E. Michlg N. Nxemandg H. Slryjcwskig G. Vamlerwerkerg B. Zlngurg A. Budajg L. Lawniczakg L. Mirinovsky: C. Lesniali: Nl. Under. Botlnm Row-A. Piclxlcrg H. Soiirg M. Mycrsg E. Nlurawskig A. Cihlarg B. Klosakg A. Cosenzag R. Sindelarg M. Bigosg BI. Orofino. J.H.D. 12TH HR. Top Row--V. Wlojtowiczz D. Zabag L. Volanekg L. Hons: E. Tomsovic: R. Lamb: A. Suchyg YV. llarrisg W. Smile g D. Nlcyerg R. Bartong J. Rcznicckg I. Templcg R. Svoboda. Illiddle Row-C. Cllristyg NI. Nelson. I. Taucr: M. Tauberg Nlaasg L. Zaurag Nl. Olschewskeg A. Zuwislowskig E. Nlaslncyg E. Blaresg NI. Parpclg M. McCallum: G. Olsong M. Lcin. Bottom Row-R. Farag VV. Torrcngaz L. Schroeder. L. Pcckn: C. McCormickg E. Ebenrothg O. Lubczny: D. Zelcnkag C. Paul. D. Brady: L. Marovsekg V. Smutnyg R. Riclxlerg R. Doslal. Page 214 M .A.D. 10TH HR. G.E.E. 7TH HR. G.E.E. 10TH HR. E.W.G. 7TH HR. M.A.D. 10TH HR. Top Row-D. Henningg B. H0 g J. Bendag J. Mackg C. Tourekg M. Kadcravekg R. Kielg G. Schlichtholzg G. Stoffelg M. Schosanskig E. Wfilsong R. Horakg . Teelerg N. Gender. llliddle Row-S. Dolegawskig B. Dolsong G. Krizekg D. Birsag J. Aharg H. Rustg R. Fenclg K. Stantong C. Ausling W. Palczewskig C. Knauerg A. Hamanng J. Petrinag R. Zdarskz. Bottom Row-P. Tealg J. Lemong D. Horng G. Koptikg R. Soukupg L. Marekg R. Kirkg J. Ensingerg P. Sulcg G. Goldbec S R. Crowleg YV. Mavesg E. Havlicekg R. Banaszak. . G.E.E. 7TH HR. Top Row-J. Lauerg H. Terlechig H. Grunstg H. Mickenbccker: C. Kolarg C. Koprivag D. Haneg L. Ketchelg K. Lolnrnamg E. S aleg G. Slraka. Illiddle Row-V. Kupskig D. Turnerg J. Pigattig M. Karkosg G. Photakesg R. Ellison: F. Ciesler: NI. Kotli F. Destefanog J. Stukelg H. LaFrancis. Bottom. Rou+N. Sarscig D. Patzeltg H. Mesecg H. Barnesg H. Simag, F. Borowiakg LI. Benisekg E. Pearlg A. Mustradig E. Albanog A. Phillips. G.E.E. 10'rIl HR. Top Row-J. Zormang F. Havclg L. Syroticckg A. Kropacek: L. Pernickag L. Lembitzg C. Votavag H. Kasikg H. Dcbrosg E. Dardag L. Basilcg A. WY0CSCll0!lCl'Q C. Pekalar, WV. Mau. Illiddlc Row-L. Tauberg R. Lindemang J. Kaufmang W. Wfaznyg S. Lelmtag E. Jendrosg INI. Fortnev: E. Scllrocderg L. Levznasg F. Milxalicg P. Jorgenseng W. Gottwaldg E. Hendricksg L. Perglcr. Bottom Row-H. Knotig P. Sihiliog V. Hartwigz, S. Morgenrathg A. Nemuinisg J. Basquetteg S. Terrillg M. Kuncl:, F. Motykat, L. Vossg 151. hlusilg A. Zaniaslilg S. Ooslendarpg L. Opalecky. E.XV.G. 7TH I-IR. Top Row-L. Rilaccog L. Millerg S. Steinng J. Rakuslmg W. Smilhg YV. lVol1lfordg G. Kochanekg R. Hoheg J. Glcisnerg G. Gabcg J. Motisg B. Mum-Jhyg P. Radloff. .Middle Row-P. Robbg V. Brozekg E. Kardellag E. Gusmang K. Boelmg B. Nlnrling G. Cruzang D. Vodakg Preslg G. Stephens: P. Corcorang H. Jawacek: F. Hulka. Bottom Row-C. Kreslerg C. Kostasg M. Petersoug M. Roberlag A. Bossg Nl. Sedivcyg J. SCl1llllZQ J. Bolkeg NI. Rcclmkag F. Pasekg M. Forsmang T. Kow- alczvk. Reading from Icft to right Page 215 H.N.G. 9TH HR. C.N.H. 8TH HR. L.G.H. 7TH HR. L.G.H. 9TH HR. Reading from left to right H.N.G. 9TH HR. Toip Row-N. Mourecck: D. Cvercekg K. Gutschickg A. Guintolig A. Mahcrg C. VVolfg W. Krohng W. Andersong R. Sclllang J. Konvnckag I. Ruzickag F. VanDahrng A. Vrbag E. Kanakg R. Brodl. Middle Row-G. Kratochvilg . Kravarikg U' M. Mudrackg M. Hetchg E. Vopatg W. Finksg E. Bcrkovecg R. Frolikg E. Kendallg A. Suchyg D. Rudeg L. Su g R. Johnstong D. Landryg B. Carrg R. Faklaris. Bottom Row-R. Gubalecg W. Bleilerg J. Sanlg L. Mikolajczqkg R. NesladeEg L. Bernodetg E. Blorrisseyg J. Chaping E. Svobodag B. Beranekg A. Knickelbeing R. Lloydg E. Brabeckg NI. Nlltchell. C.N.H. BTH HR. Top Row-C. Krejcig A. Dav: N. Fetscharg J. Jarolimekg B. Norich: E. Lollg A. Budvickg H. Wfilliamsz J. Wfabrauschekg L. Domierg C. Gosiorowski. lliddle Row-L. Bonjorng D. Englandg A. Makasg T. Sinciro: L. Grzegorczykg A. Pouzarg R. Gusseng M. Kubiakg M. Hantakg J. Rvkaczewski. Bottom Row-L. Braneckig E. Bellindscog J. Buffog D. Bonow- ski: D. Kiepviag L. Cromberg S. Kosmalg H. Budirell: D. Nowakg L. Badnar. L.G.I-I. 7TH HR. Top Row-D. Smith. K. Zahn-ang W. Zalatorisg A. Brabecg G. Obzarag F. Stasiakg R. Lerlnerg S. Kubinskig R. Jaresg L. Larson: M. Sobkowiak: L. Bok. Dfidrlle Row-F. Zelenka: D. Peterson: A. Kalnickyg G. Biranckg H. Burrowsg F. Olzewskig M. Molenhouseg N. Bresciag B. Zoulg R. Curdag M. Stefanini. Bottom Row-J. Chvalalg D. Antyporek: E. Lorencg C. Benkerg J. Smidg R. Blazckg J. Reznicckg G. Schiechlg L. Oescllelg L. Russog D. Harvey. L.G.H. 9TH HR. Top Row-L. McCroryg H. Paderag 0. OEW Holt: R.Adamecg F.K0llcrg B. Bilcuwkag R. Kratville: F. Blarunag I. Kupczykg R. Janiak. Illizldle Row-II. Rutarg H. Ba cock: C. Sarnog L. Pospislg K. Senser: D. Augustvng W. Ccpak: A. Duliban' L. Cern ' M. D'Af'ostini Bottom Row-C. Kruckig B. Youngrcng F. Trisocig R. Sutherlandg E. Ciharg YV. Blarling E. Vcrniochg E. Marascog PCiCI'S0ll. Page 216 6TH HR. M.M.H. 8TH Hn. W.B.H. 6TH HR. W.B.H. 7TH I-IR. u I l Reading from left to right M.M.H. 6TH HR. To Row-T. Kirkg F. Gancarzg K. Rushfordg L. Grecog F.JQChalu ag E. Hanzeling A. Statlerg H.Dvorackg B. Larsong A. Angeliccig VV. Hallstromg H. O oka. Blidrllc Row-L. Michalekg Tomanekg P. Thermosg1.R. Schrarflz C. Davidsg H. Oehmeg J. Fialag F. Thomasg D. Igossg R. Vaculikg H. Tomenasg N. Dcllestowicz. Bottom Row-P. Biondlg LI. Trznadelg R. Topp: H. Townscndg O. Vidasg E. Verbag E. Vejrostekg M. Wallsg D. Jordang D. Slraemer. M.M.H. BTII HR. Tor Row-M. Haaslg E. Hanseng T. Pohlg C. Bencsg D. Haley. R. Murmang E. Churchillg S. Tekorg L. Le owskig F. Vrtisg Rank: J. Paryzekg A. Abrams. Middle Row-E. Hudetzg L. Jacobsong E. Bouskag E. Kosekg R. Mllcllai A.PUrbang J. Foldsg A. Sawaskag J. Holly: A. Kitchoffg E. Chrzanoskig WK Supg G. Jonas. Bottom Raw-G. Gaskag R. Faladag L. Smithg J, Bordenaveg M. Brychag R. Ferrisg R. Horinag I. Franzkowskig D. Rogalskig G. Vlachg R. Nelsong E. MilagA. Norehl. IV.B.I-I. 6TH HR. Top Row-S. Gogerlyg VV. Hynousg A. Langnerg E. Feclmerg J. Kojsg W. Lochallg B. Koufinang YV. Boltg E. Kalasg R. Kuzarag D. Kocenag R. Austcrg H. Puschingg A. Mazunatlis. Illiddle Row-Wi. Combsg A. Stalkg A. Topolcanyg P. Browng E. Musilekg G. Grahg R. Skudrnag C. Hodges-3 A. Skardag R. Novyg J. Brozg G. Menzelg A. Vicichg M.Navurskisg Bottom Row--A. Nlackg J. Holasg C. Kolarg D. Vendlg C. Nlatyasg A. Trojang F. Cuberg I. Teschkeg C. Roberlsong A.Reetzg C. Masnyg P. Kokcnas. W.B.H. 7TH HR. Top Row-E. Olineriusg NI. Marilyng E. Kosekg R. Burdag W. Wienclawg R. Vokacg F. Plocgmang R.Cech. Bottom Row-M. Guiutoleg J. Vokurkag S. YVnelrzakg J. Cienciakg M. Santerg B. Vifalkerg L. Faizag F. Jaraczeusli. Page 217 D.O.J. 7TH HR. . L.T.K. 8TH HR. L.M.L. 8TH HR. H.I.P. 6TH HR. Reading from left to right D.0.J. 'ITH HR. Top Row-J. Laknerg L. Rlladekg J. Bezekg N. Kirbs: R. Wakasg V..W'ogek5 L. W'ojciechowkg E. Rizek: V. Sobolg M. Stefanides. Rliddle Row-F. Hurlevg J. Olichwicvcg E. Hissg B. Zeloisg E.Ohchw1ereg NI. Gratg B. Cobbg H. Cardoro- wlez J. Gadfreyg A. Champagne. Bottom Rofv-F. Lipinskig L. Rubolg V. Grzeskowskig M. Mitasg M. Novakg C. Lucasg M. esemullerg J. Richadillag M. A. Bartenoz. L.T.K. 8TH HR. Top Row-B. Bodog H. Kieftg L. Strumillug J. Mollicag VV. Paulikowskig J. Morrisg L. Verbag P. Bultg R. Syversong H. Pleuin 3 S. Frenzeng R. Remdzuisg D. Brautigang E. Broz. Illiddle Row-S. Pravdag M. Ostmang M. Svecg G. Stulikg C. Souhraefag S. Siskag R. Stoneg C. Maurog B. Pa relg L. Kostkag G. Privoznikg YV. Lindeng J. Snoblg E. Haupt. Bottom Row-L. Kastlg M. Petrakg A. Morang H. Pitlikg M. lgrauseg R. Honzakg A. Kaufeldtg M. Choiceg J. Oulg L. Mikrutg R.Persong R. Amerlung ISI. Petr. ' L.M.L. 8TH HR. To Row-J. Cakorag J. Dfluldoong E. Nfarkovicg L. Homeyerg R. Nesladekg E. Denmarkg E. Gaworskig G. Lutherg C. Fialag Hockelg J. Gauewski. Dfirlflle Row-S. Jablonskig V. Barsoltig R. Lie 'erg L. Heidcckeg H. Hollowelg D. Schweigg J. Hartg G. Kucerag NI. Barinkag F. Es ositag C. Nowaczyk. Bottom Row-Nl. dreigg E. Krubertg J. Gentilimog R. Smithg M. Krizekg G. Bartelakg T. Novakg D. Helmag B. Armalisg NI. Sedoryg L. Larson. H.I.P. 6TH HR. Top Row-L. Robe '3 R. Millerg J. Sedivyg G. Revag D. Klescichg A. VanKampeng E. Rlakovskg S. Cardellag W. Misgerg R. Sherryg F. Vitekg Wimmer. Illirldle Row-D. Fudellg J. Pagnig J. Rulecg W. Syrtowrg M. Konradyg C. Wascherg J. Pracherg M. Chmelikg S. Knackg A. LI8I'Chi0l'Cll0Q E. Liskag G. Bubenicck. Bottom Row-G. Campaguag E. glogubglfi Friebg K. Vayrekg V. Dcshnlog F. RBil1IlZlI'0lQ B. Fikarg V. Blazekg C. Bonociuchg E. Kabotg E. Steingraherg YV. u r. Page 218 J H.I.P. 7TH HR. M.D.D. BRD HR. M.D.P. 6TH HR. G.R. 6TH Hn. Reading from left to right H.I.P. 7TlI HR. Tap Row-N. Lalmang J. Mikalsuineg A. Hinzg R. Zaludg F. Keslerg VV. Cihakg L. Vranckg G. Michal? A- Pagancsg B. Starck. Illiddlc Row-A. Johnsong J. DeFelc0g J. Vapickag H. Vanderkloling C. Fringccg R. Gratlxg V. Blazumg NI. Bysiskyg R. Sprilkg R. Salasck. Bottom Row-B. Buralg VV. Vosickyg NI. Frejlachg D. Kacklieg A. Wallerg C. Gray: B. Olclerg V. Maduriag L. Jasekg G. Smiclg J. Jituek. M.D.D. SRD HR. Top Row-A. Kucubag R. Soldatg J. Klancirg H. Deutscherg J.Walker: A. Brodskyg K. Maggiog F. Van Song J. V3Cll3Z B. Sclmoenfcltg R. Schroeder: M. Burkeg A. Tobias. llliddle Row-NI. Biemickg K. Carlsong R. Hotzeg B. Anderson? C. 'W,HCll0WlCZQ C. Stockig R. Canikg E. Spillerg E. BllSllCPQ C. Monto nog D. Beckerz, A. Nlikag S. Krueger. Bottom Rolo-M. Linkg B. Vrastieg M. Sevecekyg H. Oselkag L. Ruzickag L. Swang M.JJrochaskag G. Buggsg R. Wcberg M. Zajicikg L. Lichtcrg L. Holik: J. Pitts. M.D.P. 6'rlI HR. Top Row-E. Rydleg P. Favrowg V. Sperlikg W. Anthonyg H. Bariag C. Archclous: R. Woodrickg J. Sp 'chalskig T. Kliugbeilg J. Souta: B. Piukowskig R. Marking H. Griskog F. Grincrg A. Vlna: V. Moulik. Illiddle Row-M. Cohgang D. Hrubyg NI. Biilbachg D. Wfnwrznaikg R. Cezkovskyg P. Luersg G. Hovorka: L. Jakubekg E. Mickag D. Wymlg C. Czerwinski J. Yundul: R. Pclrg E. Lindauerg D. Kehlusek. Bottom Row--E. Kascg M. Thermosg F. Hradekg C. Placzekg YV. Putzg G. Morccg R. Henningg F. Hanusg E. Fletcherg E. Fantcrg L. Casassag M. Soukup: D. Lipinski. P. Kanikula. C.R. 6TH HR. Top Row-B. Klaselcg C. Belreug A. Hanseng L. ZllllClC2 F. Veverkag A. Nisiusg F.. Jurinakg NI. VVatsong BI. Berkosg J. Mollisong L. Hestmanckg G. Teiclimana F. Moulik. llflirldle Row-L. Po ekg J. Mojzisg V. Smitkag M. Matcha: V. Koller: J. Janovsekg B. Slalxlbergg S. Polezoesg G. Valarousekg R. Zajicekg S. Drisllg R. Smithg W. Major. Bottom Row- G. Martin: E. Kondratykg S. Johng D. Sandbcrgg K. Korang O. Cicply: L. Slehlikg L. Kolzumg H. Mixang E. VanderMuleng E. Krdlovilg T. Kulclanekz J. Gribeen. Page 219 v G.R. 8TH HR. I.M.R. STH HR. M.R. 8TH HR. I.M.R. 11TH HR. Reading from left to right 8TH HR. Top Row-J. Kulicek: R. Splantg D. Crossmang P. Waltag R. Martinag E. Pctrikg R. Neisong E. Cieplig R Kalxshg C. Jardsg N. Harperg F. Kasperg J. Matousek. Middle Rom-R. Macciocckig N. Cerroneg J. Becvarg J. Janna g V Riboss: A. Benacg J. Blafkag C. Waldong R. Haunag E. Andersong D. Forejtg R. Svatek. Bottom Row-D. Huth: B. Kowalskig A. Lambg A. Janiag L. Nielsen: R. Jandag T. Jagielog D. Nasladekg C. Cudag A. Przewoznikg D. Brozg W. Mearns. I .M.R. STH HR. Top Row-I. Zakarog R. Youcog R. Jolmsong R. Proseckyg F. Domanskyg J. NovotnygW7. Smelanag F. Rehorg B. Svohodag R. Katchg J. Fairvalleyg V. Malek. Il-fiddle RowwG. Donahueg E. Pietrasg O. Sladekg J. Mahoneyg G. Plavecg F. Lorkiewiczg F. Stelterg F. Bokg L. McCaffreyg A. Cardellig J. Mateja. M.R. 8TH HR. Top Row-L. Barkalowg R. Schimpfg R. Jandag A. Huizingag B. Pincg B. Miskellyg J. Millcrg R. Knopik: A Baierg S. Erstg R. Sommerg F. Klich. Ivliddle Row-L. Peters. L. Novakg E. Kozlerg B. Havlicekg L. Hularg G. Filip. A. Matsong J. Andersong E. Herbert: R. Blalockg L. Atwood: R. Wfard. Bottom Row-A. Ballagliaq F. Pliml: R. Svobodag WT Schuckg P. Gellermang C. Sicelg M. Glasbreunerg D. Graczykg J. Jindrichg L. Verfurthq J. Zouvasg I. Bojarski. I.M.R. 11TH HR. Top Row-E. Dusilg C. lvlastersg J. Pilchg C. Vanacg B. Arnolclg J. Hajekg R. Heimstaedtg R. DeBarLolo E. Pushmang M. Proseckyg J. Stechg G. Jelinek. Middle Row-WV. Morellig C. Meril: A. Ascareggig R. Reg G. Kobylkag C Hanseng J. Christenseng J. Sedlakg R. Gianneschig T. Munozg R. Brazel: A. Rogiersg M. Malinoskig I. Bartoskig E. Borowski C. Wllezieng T. Liclmerg K. Spillersg R. Hinzg B. Holast, A. Valachg D. Kowbel. Page 220 M.A.R. 9TH Hn. E.E.S. h 9TH HR. L.S. 12TH HR. R.W.T. 7TH HR. , I I Rearlingfrom left to right M.A.B. 9TH HR. Top Row-B. Francikg H. Barlikg C. Moravecg H. Houdekg R. Plachyg C. Baltog F. Olmsteadg G. Dvorakg H. Vodicekg L. Hlaving G. Panekg G. Hrivnakg M. Hamecekg R. Wayne. Middle Row-F. Veselyg F. Stoppelg M. Arfm: Buresg J. Goehelg D. Hlavalyg A. Houdag H. Bolig B. Chodlg YV. VVaunosg E. Voordewindg B. Nejdlg XV. DeMuthg I. Fagrelskl- Bottom Row-O. Cooperg H. Napolitang R. Skalickyg E. Orwatg A. W'iererg R. Zallg B. Stratigakisg J. Lydiag M. Palkovxcz B. Rempg A. Piskuleg D. Rickerg B. Shubert. E.E.S. 9TH HR. Top Row-Wi Wfaslielakg J. Matyckag M. Bisho g F. Tnmcnasg R. Davisg WC Millerg R. N33 E. Marekg E. Zelenkag E. Baburekg R. Claussen. lvliddle Row-M. Rosag NL Zaworskig R. Krueger: B. Karambelasg . Cerwenkai Bushnelg F. Jozwiakg J. Slrobergg M. Stulikg R. Simekg F.. YVolak. Bottom Row-N. Mascittig F. Jepseng N. Senaseg E. Slldl'l5? J. Knapcpykg R. Rosolg A. Nlotykag L. Swimg R. Las-kyg F. Matz. L.S. 12TH HH. Tovp Row-S. Yermasekg G. Tamillog D. Cartnerg R. Stoffelg XV. Pouzarg L. Marekg B. Nelsong J. Mflleki C- Schiffauerg M. Wrightg NI. Szczesniakg A. hlatulewiczg B. Liska. .Middle Row--A. Kastucr: NI. Duffieldg R. L0mlCk33 E- Rentschlcrg I. Cinkg R. Youngg M. Lauerg H. Nvallag M. Wlarreng J. Howardg D. Piestg G. Sterbag I. W'awrzyniak. Bvfwm Row-E. Kiesowg M. Lokavg G. Masek: J. Martin. L. Tesitel: H. Magnusong L. Teichmang D. Cermakg M. Mahoueyg D. Templiug E. Meissnerg G. Petrasg M. Laumer. R.W.T. 7TH HR. Top Row-L. Hosekg L. Neselrilg B. Oehlerkingg D. Fontang B. Kviderag L. Shurpietg R. Marks: C. .Beren- schotg J. Ilkog H. Meindersmag G. Novakg A. Tholotskyg W1 Pullmang J. Leveyg Middle Row-D. Novakg P.-Hajl03 M- Kuzma: B. Vander Pluymg L. Cizg D. Brichacekg V. Rvymusg R. Schildg E. Sextoug F. Cnberg L. Phillipsg G. Davis. BQUOH1 Row-C. Blahag G. Minerg J. Curling E. W'ilsong H. Weritzg E. Ncssg L. Nulwellg J. Zollag V. Schellerg M. Trappg C. R001- Page 221 R.W.T. 9TH Hn. Z.T. 7TH Hn. LW. 7TH HR. LW. 10TH Hn. Reading from left to right B.YV.T. 9TlI HR. Top Row-R. Chiu sag V. Nlarcolinig F. Barcasg R. Schleitwilerg G. Boikog J. Yurkag C. Pollack: R. Eisbrcner E. Zablockg J. Whynotlg E. Dusekg Kupkag WV. Klichg G. Cacicg N. Borelli. llfiddle Row-R. Doneskeg J. Novnkg A. Hcjl E. Sabolikg R. Berruaug E. Farnausg G. Ccrvenkag J. Fonlanyg F. Zalesiakg G. Krebsg B. Krllemerg D. Ruzekg I. Nlatusikg J Basil. Bottom Row-E. Hejnag E. Zak. A. Nlarkunasg B. Kasparikg L. Kaspcrg NV. Cuhlg C. Dcnlong R. Lahlg D. Feudlg C Kanikulag J. Marekg P. Haughg E. Kasparikg A. YVencrus. Z.T. TTH HR. Top Row-R. Trousilg V. Bcnesg F. Roseg G. Popelkag F. Misogerg F. Lysocekg B. Wiggusg J. Josiakg J. Vic toring R. Leduske: A. NIcKinnrm3 YV. 'Weinen Dliddle Row-J. Wfisneiwskig 1. Kornag B. Hallilang E. Plimilg L. Kruzeg C R. Kostkag Wi Sutherlandg L. Frankg S. Collinsg E. Bindig V. Hajckg L. Stasnyg M. Ram. .LWK 7TH HR. Top Row-S. Misickag D. Andersong A. Kupsa: C. Parzg D. Svobodag J. Kimbarkg V. Richterg G. Blackmore A. Sahleg E. Simong F. Sharmau: J. Bogden. .Middle Row-E. Kontrinasg V. Reposhg E. Pozeskyg J. Sedlackg J. Schwartz M. Frank: B. Pohajdag NI. Ostcrmang C. Johnstong G. Kubikg B. Zielonkag A. Lukasik. Bottom Row-C. Novolnyg NI. Black V. Saylorg J. Rohmang G. Janovskyg ISI. Blasag LI. Steinkeg M. Spcarg J. Sarnog C. Sorinig L. Rodriguez. LW. 10TH HR. Top Row-J. Kicdaishg G. Lyonsg C. Dvouletyg R. Vrtisg C. Lgonardg R. Yvillisg J. Nlurmi-ckg B. Nlillerg O Novyg J. Streckcrg F. Pellergrlhog IW. Novotnyg H. Luetzowg V7. Crowle. Illzddle Row-C. Sncllog E. Bllklasg H. Palmer J. Mulderg E. Dolejsg C. Pieper: WT. Kassg Wi. YVhitcornbg D. Suilakg C. Zalokarg F. Kratockvilg NI. Hallag D. Hanzelin. Bottoni Rowj-R. Kirchoffg D. Trossg F. Pasekg A. Palsavesg E. Dusekg A. Slchoterg I. Butlerg E. Lewisg B. Carpenlcrg E. Slauekg G. w'CilQ S. Wfalcngag F. Jankovak. Page 222 Stranskyg R. Grimmg W. Janisg IW. Tomisek: E. Kocag NI. Plaggeg F. Kozubiak. Bottom Row-V. Skenderg A. Zilag NI. Matting 3 9 9 UTO2-GRA QS xy! ' U ., V,JJ ,w'3 ,miff B L?,Q,7NQ'M,- Ax5j,UlD. Waffgjwfzzywf VAPXN ,cp 5, w jgoffffof w Vw QM fiffggywh ffm My 5 ,gf 5 93 3 HES if xl X' 1 Eggggg jfwa 33 Q Q 233 M7fLMQ, mfMfWfffewA+fQ A 1 gW gfxwgegz Wg, Qlzfagfy M Q Aix? M? ww? W' M W YY ' 333 MJMW4 f WMA 'xl . fQ' w W+s 2 xl X gX 95 SN I Qw A aggnll :Cramsma ' 'mu -.- up 439' ,E A H Q... ge: iii, Q... VF! Ili .:.-xmwbwab U I. ,. W '- 'lll!!l!N A 1 wp.-' ,:.m.-f.. ua.', , 1. ,1,.- -3 an 41.3 -,mg .,.....w1. ,1.m,.v , wg' yi A-f . Lf ,,., ,..-y.,,....g1.aymffwgw54 ,-r,1w,.12:f.1--.,.,, .4..,1 ,,,7,, ,,. , ' K m i ' af,2.:a-Liza-.-w3,..n:',w,-. ,',.1::.w:f:.. we-1 1.2 1-v H Mfzaugf... MQM .. , ' lc, Z W A Q71 N P' , f al LQL x M , 'SU A FN L J, f 9, , Q GD Q KM ' Q Q f lfvgyt f' A if ' ifwf' X JL ' 'ff -ff ,ff KJ YJ f - I I 'jf V .UU L L J,i!k'LfJi , I 1 , fl VE LAL, 1? il JL- ZfR Y pg! V 1 LVL, Lf I V J Yv f KN-C., .JV z f 'Xl ' X f Ni xx, Q if :lf , ,.:f,f'a MAL 1' 5 ' 5-Jr! ,xg J 'i 4 v-f' Lg 4, XX 'Q A B' MAX 5 X ,Z