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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1940 volume:

I? MM 3 WwzmMZp E i QW W sfpgggmfwf 0? gfwwa WVQLA V liffywm M JY! ' 'J 21 Nggflff W x QWKQCHMYZQQWW Qfwwwygyp Wi Qffffxq WMM OJ My! M wx? W I I .3 L-, L' - ..- . , A .,. ,Q ' J J . md., I ,. N.: . C13 ' fi ' f , ' - .- Q '.,.- A, y ' n 5 X I Q Z +'N. ' , l 1 l wuz - . ' ,, . ,Y - c.,-- ,- -, ' ' A -L 8 , ,- , I . X 4 '- -f , V ,J , ' -' . ' . A , 'V ,z 'Ura AQ -ff ' ' Y 4' ' . I ,W . 5 . . , ,, . i .. A '71 . ' l -L hw F I x' 1' , .- S X -ii ff: .1 W M 140 Mwfwm MnH4nNuHN N? IHENINHHN rnnlv ' 4' ,Qww I1II.'.a.TI1ffHw'- C4 3 , , Q- .. . 1 .Uci-fil, In: ,1 l d,I I ' L? E , O ,L Iuifbl .J. . - CliwV,,f1,gJ f.I2IA,5,fggo4,1,-' Af. T. if ' 4 1' 5' rf fIj,L45 lx I I NI Q, VOLUME XXII I, ,f Lf nz I J I , . f I .' ! f' COMPILED AND EDITED BY THE TX, . I STUDENTS OF K. gILi3IIIIIIIII IIIIIII HIGH IIIIII CICERO, ILLINOIS gi XJWUG ' MN , SN' J ' ,,..feEi2'gssIS.f .Ig I N, N -S M- I . 53 I+..-I-. .. - ' fflfli' ' m y 38 43 Q . . ,f .wg X' 'E - . . V, - I -wL,yf,E. 1. L X I -1-1 i - 'E KIYEQ-Wei x I-., Y.. M X V- ,, I -I-'g-,L B: am-, :.,.- SH' ,,, .I wfwg, 0 0 ig, -I QL- T I V L ,E M, . 'AS ' f- 'I A f Q. C, I X. F' X 1 I B O O K O N E ADMINISTRATION B O O K T W O ACTIVITIES B O O K T H R E E ATHLETICS B O O K F O U R STUDENT BODY J' Tj! W' E fb M ...I .A ,I 2 A, A A ,LQ-T,,.m' - PL- HROUGH THE PAGES OF THIS MORTONIAN WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO EMBODY IN A TANGIBLE FORM A PICTURE OF MORTONAITS SPIRIT, ITS LOYALTY, ITS TRADITION, AND ITS PRESTIGE. MAY IT EVER BRING VIVID AND COLORFUL MEMORIES TO MIND AND LEAVE YOU WITH A STRONGER IMPRESSION OF THE GREATNESS OF MORTON - OUR ALMA MATER. QLUJLQL if b wfJ.fm.Ju-Def .Qff.U,N fD -Dm ' QMS ffyxi. .-A J., 4 QA- --'T 433 ,QW-F: .,-5ga,:'.,:-:S-7: em. 'Rig' .4 . f,'.,7,w-' - 4 11 5- .+353g.zg..f .mfg -f- .xu : ,,c:.L,. W-w1'M:fi 623' 3 A ,. Qgffig? , . 1 'I S lx,' .q f'f4- -4:-WV w 0 Af ' 'vm-f-,Fa 5511: - ' 4,9 , 45425-3 --1 .h ,A-'11 f ring I 1 911- g:..,:e'q+ 'iff' I hzfrrgig-D' f g .4-., ,. ff, ---4 .53-FL v..!'?i!W- -? ' f.- ,J- -QLD' 'I ., 'J I R I IW , if ,PA ., I 41-5' ' 5 NX, , HE AMERICAN FLAG WAVES DAILY OVER THE MAIN ENTRANCE THROUGH WHICH THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS PASS. THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE BUILDING HOUSES THE LIBRARY, SCENE OF MENTAL INDUSTRY, AND THE AUDI- TORIUM, HEADOUARTERS FOR SPORT, DRAMATIC AND SOCIAL ACTIVITY. , K ' : X al C 3' J-I wini- - .x , I 1- -C g N sf' QI Y fa? . ,gl Y M ,, IM .X Y' 1' V ak W' J xg J tu 1 . gf, I, -f ,J I Y Y. r ,ef - , .L 'r.f4:5W' v 'J IFN fb . '. 4 ' 5 ' , '55 -iq? Qn mif - I' - 58 . . js,-:Q H , z Q B G V- ' .Egg :WAICW . ,iii I 49 I Q 7 , - A T4 a aa I .-wil! ' s , 3 9 o 2 .-2 '3L :vie PZQFZQI MVF-' Q in ,oi ' . 1- .f3..5- '+1,,..efJ3 , - 'I I I 1 Ha-9,17 Sqiwf' .2 .:':.i': 1 34 TQQQQQSQSIF wa vw p I I : A I' ,JJ :S- r - ftfaivti? , I' 1 ' af-,513-fK' ., Q 'i-.J I N THE SPRING AND FALL OF THE YEAR THE IVY WHICH CRAWLS SO GRACE- FULLY OVER THE MAIN ENTRANCE ADDS AN AT- MOSPHERE OF AGE TO THE BUILDING AND RECALLS TO MIND THE TRADITIONS AND PRESTIGE OF BYGONE DAYS. HE REAR OF THE BUILD- ING ISA SYMPHONY OF STEAM PIPES, SMOKE STACKS, SHEDS, FIRE ESCAPES, COAL CHUTES AND BICYCLES. THROUGH THE BACK DOORS OF THIS INSTITUTION PASS TONS OF FOOD AND SUP- PLIES FOR THE USE OF OUR SIX THOUSAND STUDENTS. W Ziff X 1 1 1 RY? X f I -5 , W,A, J-f1,f f ,-bf' I, , MU7,,A,J ' jif- ,?,. V,-fV'1f'1 x , 1 ' ' J - ' I A JJ jglffy f f nsxdx . ' I 'v ' A ' . i . 4,.0'7J ' 41 IA' ' ,fi .LL I ,..1,, 1 ff 4 . nf' J! ,' I AAT! AL, . - ' if fvf , H' M , 153- jf 'CAI 'Vq - , 'I' 3 I, A ,L .fy 4 bfchgf l NH Y ,w 1 'f N ,-L,4!' A 1 ,fl E gf ' - v., Z' K X X M' . ,Q-5' J Yjzih ,QJ t Px- , X., ,E , J, xingf Tj S535 E af X5 pgs' YN 1 L EX Edited by LAWRENCE JOHNSON SUPERINTENDEN1' W. P. MACLEAN TH HlS year marlted the inception of a new superintendent at Morton High School. He is a man who has been a member ofthe faculty for many years, and who was, previous to his recent appointment, head of the physical education department. Under his leadership that department became a model for other secondary schools to follow, and now he is applying the same energetic type of administra- tion upon the high school as a whole. He is always willing to listen to the requests or suggestions of students from the most humble DEAN BURFORD QUESTIONS A VVAYWVARD STUDENT' ABOUT HIS ABSENCES DEAN JOHNSON CHECKS ON AN ALIBI THE MISSES FISHER ANDERLE AND 'r , , , PRU SMAN, , Guns DEANS, TALK THINGS OVER. Page I2 freshman to the most popular senior, and he takes an active interest in student activities. With the best interests of the school always at heart, Mr, W. P. MacLean has proven himself a popular educator and a friendly personality to students, faculty, and public alilce. DMUNUSTRAT IG!-IT hand man to Superintendent fVlacl.ean is Assistant Superintendent W. C. Stone, who likewise took over the duties of his position at the beginning oi this school year. Mr. Stone shares the superintendents genuine interest in the weliare ol the school. Whether Morton students are conscious of the tact or not, our deans are among the best Friends we have. Those of us who have always remained on the good side of the deans probably realize this more than those who have at one time or another found themselves in the well known Udoghousef, Nevertheless, the efforts which the deans make in our behalf are always for our own welfare. Representing the taxpayers in lVlorton's plan oi administration is the Board oi Education. The task of determining the policies of an institution the size of Morton is not an easy one, but the present Board has definitely improved conditions in the school and has performed its duties well. When one considers that the Board must provide the necessary funds for the education of Five thousand nine hundred fourteen pupils, the responsibility oi membership on the Board of Education takes on larger aspects. 9 UN Ass1s'rANT SUPERINFENDENT W. C. STONE Novy, CERNY l BOA RD OF EDUCATION Ld! to Right-G. PETRU, C. NOWAK, R. W. HOFFMAN, R. Page I3 FACULTY C. Clifton Aird . Natural Science C. B. Allen . . Vocational Alvin T. Almer . . English Merlin M. Ames . Social Science H. M. Anderson . Vocational J. Fay Anderson . English Eliz. Augustine . Mathematics Jessie M. Austin . Personnel Mabel L. Banta . Language Eliz. Barkley . Natural Science Dwight L. Barr . Natural Science Nell Bartels . . English P. T. A. BOARD-Top R0-w4MR. C. D. DAVIS, Miss B. L. EVANS, MR. A. C. THERIAULT. Bottom Row-MRS. A. M. RAWERS, Mus. G. BEST, Mus. W. D. NORTH. Page 14 HEP... J' HE main purpose ,oi the Parent- Teachers' Association is to promote a better understanding between parents, teachers, and pupils. Qnly by being thoroughly familiar with conditions existing at the school can the parents help their children to get the most out oi their high high school education. ln order to promote this closer relationship this year the P. T. A. sponsored a series of Hopen houses which presented the students in their classes exactly as they appear during the regular school day and also a series of departmental open housesfi FACULTY Lemoine Batson . Physical Ed. Edward Bedrava . Natural Science Viola Beebe . Commercial Edna P. Beers . Mathematics Cecile Bell . . Language Daisy M. Bell . Commercial Franc C. Berry . . English Mrs. M. Blair . Language Grace S. Blixt . Home Economics If Mary Helen Boley . English John H. Bolton . English Earl Bralclcen . Natural Science WHIE MQE., Q GST students and some teachers are unacquaintecl with the varied activities of the Morton Educational Association. Primarily a teacher's organization, the M. E. A. has a membership of one hundred seventy-Four Faculty members. Some of the functions of the organization are the provision of social and recreational facilities for teachers, hospitalization and insurance plans, and advocation of better school legislation. M. E. A. BOARD Top Row-G. L. LARIMER, H. D. CAMPBELL, C. H. HABERMAN, D. L. BARR. Bollom Row-C. D. DAVIS, M. A. DIEZ, W. A. RICHARDS. Page 15 A. R. MOORE, Hmd FACULTY Herman Brelclce . Vocational Elizabeth Bremmer . Commercial Virginia C. Brown . Librarian Mary Buddeke . Mathematics Gertrude Buehler . Librarian Florence Bulloclc . Social Science Vern W. Bunnell . English Daniel Burlord . Social Science Alice C. Burt . . English Olga l'l. Bush . . English Catherine Callahan . Physical Education Howard Campbell . Vocational NATURAL SCUEINICE aids in the Bugs students End out what mak frog tick Morton's physicists measure wave lengths. Chemists weighin Pgl6 g out some X2Y.,Z,, FACULTY Ellen O. Carlson . Social Science R. Malcom Chandler . English William Cherry . English Alfred M. Clem . Natural Science Ruth Coggeshall . Social Science Bernard F. Corson . English Raymond Costabile Mathematics Ferris B. Crum . Natural Science Anna Danovslcy Natural Science Carl D. Davis . . English Ellen H. Dearmont . English Doris Denton . Social Science appreciation of modern miracles R. A. R. MOORE and the twenty-eight teachers of the natural science department have succeeded in malcing this phase oi high-school work one of the most practical in the whole curriculum. Throughout the department, from general science to chemistry, the point of view of the consumer is repeatedly stressed. Thus, through class room and science club activities, the three thousand ten science students learn among other things such useful bits of information as how to compute a gas or electric bill, to select a good gasoline, anti-freeze, or motor oil, and how to choose a reliable brand of toothpaste, soap, or cold cream. Page I7 FACULTY Charles L. Detrick . Vocational Marjorie A. Diez . English Ann Dolezal . Orthopedic john H. Drechney . Language l'l. R. Drobnilc . Commercial Clifford Druschel . Social Science E. A. Dungan . Social Science A. C. Elliot . Natural Science Grace E. Elliot . . English Mabel Ellis . Natural Science Evelyn G. Endriz . Mathematics Bernice L. Evans . . English MR. W. A. RICHARDS, Head Mr. W. Hamish quizzes a puzzled pupil. Page 18 ,,,, 7 .,. EMIATTEHIEMATUCS equals minus lo plus or minus the square root of bQ minus four ac over two a. To the layman this comparatively simple formula for the solution of a quadratic equation prob- ably presents a somewhat terrifying appearance, but to the well-informed student of algebra it holds few terrors it any. Mr. W. A. Richards heads the mathematics department, and eighteen etficient pedagogues attempt to instill the secrets of the slide rule and the logarithm table into the minds of two thousand nine hundred twenty- seven erstwhile mathematicians. f Jlff' 1 YIXX if 4 ! l F A C U l. T Y M. Leone Falls . - English Charles D. Fariss . Social Science Frances Fell . . En9liSl1 lAiN1GlDAGE DURING the First semester the lan- guage department vvas headed by Miss F. C. fVlorgan,andlVliss l.Vrba Filled the position the second semester. ln this department one thousand tvvo hundred forty-three .pupils under the direction of eleven teachers study Latin, French, Spanish, Czech, and Polish, and many students participate in the activities of one or more of the Five clubs sponsored by the department. Club activities add much interest to the study oi languages. George Fencl . Physical Education Douglas Finlayson . Vocational l-loward l'l. Finley . EngliSl1 Meda Fisher. Physical Education Louise Fisher. Physical Education Erma Fitch . . Commercial Marion E. Flanders Physical Education T. D. Fox . Natural Science Fannie A. French . Education In Spain they say Si Si . Miss F. A. MORGAN AND Miss I. VRBA, Head: Page 19 FACULTY r Grace Gaarder . . English Mrs. losephine Gault . English PClUl Gawne . Vocational l. P. Gibbs . . Commercial Dennis Gordon . Commercial Nl. Gfdnlund . Vocational Marguerite Grant Home Economics Willie Gray . Social Science ,ff r .ilWorcesterGreen . English Mabel Greenwald . Comn-lercigl Huldah Grieder . English Charles H. l-laloerman . Music Mr. LeBlond starts a cut Page 20 UNDUS RU l RTS Q matter how wide a Field the vocational aspirations ol a Morton student may cover, the vocational department, under the direction of Mr. P. L, Raise, usually has ample facilities to satisfy them. The eight divisions which the department comprises are auto mechanics, louilding trades draft- ing, electric mechanics, machine shop, mechanical drawing, pattern malcing, printing, and woodwork. Many of the faculty of twenty-three instructors have had actual experience in shop worlc, and all are Well qualified to train the eighteen hundred students of the department to meet the demands of modern industry. Most of the tools and equipment used in Mortonis shops have been built entirely within the school. The outstanding shop project this year was a bench drill which was exhibited at the vocational 'iopen house. The vocational department cooperates to a great extent with the other departments at Morton. FACULTY Robert M. Hale . Social Science Harold Hansen . Natural Science Walter E. Harnish . Mathematics Clara N. Hawlces . English Ernest W. Heim - Natural Science Robert A. Hessler Social Science Clyde B.Hiclcman . Vocational Faith D. Hills . . Commercial VynceTA. Hines . Mathematics Charles Hitch . Natural Science Warren E. Hague - Social Science Mildred M. Hopp . English These grease monkeys will find the trouble. The work of a drafting student must be painstaking. - P. L. ROISE, Dcparzmem' Head Fil URS FACULTY Walter B. Hughes . English Roy U. l'lutchens . Commercial Llewellyn G. Hutchinson . English S. Ferne lrwin . Home Economics Emilie lahellca Physical Education joseph lahellca Physical Education Franlc A. lanacek . Mathematics EslcilE.Johnson . . English Lawrence W. johnson Natural Science Dorothy Julien , Social Science Charles Katek . Social Science Emery L. Kimball . . English HE seven hundred thirty potential Michael Angelos of Mortonis art department are under the direction of Miss Stevenson, and are further assisted in their aesthetic pursuits by the Misses Preston and Sinclair. Each year a few of the more proticient art students participate in a contest sponsored by SCHQLASTIC magazine. The department puts on an exhibit oi its work annually. Miss C STEYENSON Head Poster making is a prac- tical application of art Page 22 A Art students work on many crafts. training s 1 1 .vc .Q f x, K , 1 .f v J 2 ff . ixffgxli J FACULTY 7' ,, , l -lerre Kohout . Natural Science Sigmund Kosinslti .Social Science A. P. Kovanic . Commercial Margaret Kraemer . Language Richard Kreitzer . Vocational Joseph Krob . . Vocational Pauline Krueger . Commercial O. Kudrnovslcy Physical Education George Lagerlol Physical Education Mary Ann Lambert . Commercial Leo M. Lang . . English Guilford Larimer .Social Science Music EAD of the music department, director of Mortons national championship band, and conductor of the symphony orchestra is Mr. L. M. Blaha. Qther teachers in the department are Mr. C. K. Nicholas, who is the leader of the dance band, aeolian choir, and glee clubsi and Mr. C. l l. Haberman, who teaches the harmony and theory classes. ' Approximately six hundred Fifty students talce part in the varied activities of this depart- ment. A violin student receives instruction. The third clarinets are an Important section of the band. MR. L. M. BLAHA, Head A Page 23 QP FACUL C. S. LeBlond . . Vocational Maryie-dbetter . Mathematics redericla Lindley - Mathematics ar T. Logan . Social Science Letha Lollar . English Robert S. Lundgren . English George H. Lyle . Vocational l-lortense K. Macdonald Commercial Beatrice L. Marlcs Physical Education William Martin . Social Science E. A. Mathieson . Vocational i l. V. Matouselc . Language Libraries aid in the study of english. Page 24 - www ElN1Gl.lISiHIiSl11e THE largest department in the school is the English department, in which are enrolled Five thousand six hundred and Fifty-six students. A total of Fifty-one teachers are required to lead this small army into battle with such varied phases of English as transposed clauses, com- pound-complex sentences, gerunds, Sir Walter Scott, and Shakespeare. Miss Grace Walker heads the department. As indicated by its size, the department is probably the most foundation of all education important in the school. When a high school graduate applies For a job, one ol the prime criterions of his ability is the manner in which he expresses his ideas, and a good background in English is an essential step on the Way to success. The department gives the student an opportunity to enroll for one semester in special classes, such as oratory, debate, fundamentals of speech, creative Writing, or journalism. MISS J. G. WALKER, Head Oratory and debate classes help students to develop poise and self-confidence. FACULTY Paul Mattson , Language Melba G. Maurice . Commercial Florence S. McKenzie . English Harold L. Meelcer . Social Science Wilhelmina Migge Home Economics Bohumil E. Milcula . Language Mabel l. Miller . Mathematic Flora Modini . . Language B. D. Morland . Natural Science Arthur L. Morley . Vocational Willard Muehl, Natural Science Eva E. Murren, Physical Education Page 25 4, 1, FACULTY Robert Nauman . Natural Science Anne Nelson . Commercial Charles K. Nicholas . Music ,Leonard A. Niemi . Vocational Vega Norrby .Home Economics Adele Novotny Physical Education Joseph Ondrus Physical Education Erna R. Owens . . English Vera Palm . Social Science Mildred Parizelc .Natural Science Irene Pauley . . English Paul Pavlinelc . Physical Education Girls learn practical arts in Q LM E E C Q N CD M U C S Miss E. UEHREN, Head Culinary concoctions are produced in Miss Irwin's cooking class Page 26 N the home economics depart- ment one thousand ninety-nine members ol the fairer sex are instructed in the arts oi cooking, sewing, and home management by nine teachers. Miss Uehren heads the department. Several luncheons and dinners are spon- sored bythe department annually. Some ol the projects made by the students are blouses, wool dresses, suits or coats, bedspreads, and rugs. , FACULTY Ralph M. Perry . Language Marie D. Peters . . English Glen K. Pierce . Vocational W Floyd S. Placzelc . Social Science ' Frances A. Pope . English Walter S. Pope . Mathematics George S. Porter .Natural Science E. Potts . Physical Education lacqueline Preston . . Art Ladd C. E. Prucha . Commercial Eunice M. Prutsman . Language Glidden B. Reeve . Mathematics i F it-A 'S 'Wi A i A ' ' A I . . , Qmuqirwgrpuc --gfffisf gradggfhrough high school Students work diligently on handicraft. Miss L. H. FETTE, Head FOR the third consecutive year the orthopedic depart- ment Won the trophy for selling the mostgichristmas seals, and the cup is now the permanent pos- session of this department. An- other project in which the department participates is the sale of Easter seals. The students of the orthopedic department, under the direction of Miss Fette, range from First grade through high school. Page 27 FACULTY i 'Mollie Ann Reid . . English If Emma B. Ressmeyer Social Science Miriam Richer .Home Economics Adelina Rigali Physical Education Edith H. Roberts Home Economics Orville W. Roberts . Vocational 'Grace Robinson . . English VGeorge L. Royce. Mathematics joseph B. Royse . Social Science A.Rozanelc . . Commercial Meryl Russell .Physical Education Virginia E. Russell . Libraries S CU SCUEENICE NDER the direction oi Mr. W. C, Stone, new head oi the social science department, a new system of classification was outlined, and it will be inaugurated next semester. Under the new plan courses in the social science department will be designated as social science 'l, 22, 3, or 4. Social science 1 will consist oi civics and vocations and will be offered to First year students. Sophomores will talce social science Q, which corresponds to world history. American history will be given in the third year as social science 3, and seniors talcing social MR. W. C. STONE, Head Mr. Katek's history class studies current events. Page 28 FACULTY H. T. Sahlin '. . Commercial Lucille Schilling . - English Kathryn Schopbach . Qrthopedic Ralph E. Schuett . Commercial Edith E. Schuster . . English Burton F. Scott . Social Science John P. Shand . Social Science Paul C. Shelley . Natural Science Nina S. Shera . Home Economics Maureen Sherwood Physical Education Katharyn Simons . Socialgcience F. Aleene Sinclair . . Art it , g W.. M - provides training for beizfeer citizenship y ,Wnw fr W-wctf,f.! - science will study sociology, economics, and principles oi American democracy. The object of this revision is to broaden and generalize the scope of the worlc ol the social science department. The department as now organized consists ot twenty- eight teachers and Tour thousand three hundred and sixty-three students. students at hall. Map studyin Mr. history class portant aid. Cicero otfticials greeted the town Kimball's is an im- g29 I THE MI EFHQXUSE EVERY Morton student is familiar with the curt comments of 'KNO tallcing, pleasen, Place your books and chairs, or l'Where are you going? which emanate at' one time or another from our Five hard-working librarians. Mor- ton's system of four well-equipped libraries is under the direction ol Miss Darlington. As a gilt to the school the Class of 'l939 donated H5250 with which one hundred Fifty-seven new books were purchased. M1 FACULTY l'l. Sistler . . Mathematics Anne Skriclcus, Home Economics Arthur l.. Smith . Social Science Broadus M. Smith . Vestibule 1. F. Sobol . . Vocational Pauline M. Sommer . English Walter Spelman.jr. College Dean Earl C. Spinl4 . . Vocational Georgia M. Sprague Natural Science Willard W. Stevens . Vocational john W. Strahl . Vocational E. Stuchlilc . . English HES enrich the curriculum G. DARLINGTON H d Mrs. VVilson greets the morning rush Pg30 FACULTY Anne Svrchelc . . English Robert W. Teeter, lr. . English Edw. l-l. Thomas .Natural Science Annabelle Thomson . Library Zada Thornsburgh . English l'lelen G. Todd . . English Alice N. Tuclcer . Mathematics Gladys L. Tuclcer . Commercial Lawrence F. Tuleen Natural Science lrwin C. Ullrey .Natural Science Maude Underwood .Commercial T. Louise Vieholf . Language exercise and enjoyment in LPLHIYSUCAUQ EDMQATUQN Basketball is a gopular gym MR. N. A. ZIEBELL, Head FQRTY minutes of physical education every day for Five thousand Five hun- dred seventy-one students is a big order, but cit Morton it is an established fact. Not only in regular gym classes but in athletics as well, our physical education department is outstanding. To climax these activities, each spring a gigantic demonstration is sponsored under the direction of the departments twenty-tvvo teachers in which every student participates. Pg 31 i F A C U l. T Y Matthew C. Wagner . English Franlc joseph Warga Physical Education Jean Wentworth . English Harold J.White . Mathematics Florence Zivi Wilhelm Physical Education J. A. Williams . Vocational D. P. Williams . Natural Science R. Williams . . Commercial William R. Willis. Mathematics Alice C. Wilson . . Library Walter Wollenhaupt .Commercial Elvan A. Wright Physical Education Q Q M M E E3 Q U A Un department trains Miss J. V. DEAL, Head Class in typing is a bee- hive of industry. Students are taught the many uses of comp- tometry. Pg32 THE commercial department with its Five thousand two hundred twenty students is the third largest in the school. Most of these students talce typewriting. OF these, Mildred Rous has written TOO words a minute For Fifteen minutes with no errors, thus making her our champion typist. FACULTY Louise B. Younger . Commercial Helen Zahl . NaturaliScience Louisis. Zelip . Commercial Norman A. Ziebell Physical Education E. Danovslcy . . Vocational M. L. Leonard . Physical Education The p9, , . Vocational fCNelson . . Mathematics A .JMX . qya- gf ' DEPARTMENTAL CLERKS AND ASSISTANTS Josephine Stancel Verna lfabbro Diane Kovarilc Elizabeth Atkinson Catherine A. Bowes Michael Walenga Mary Bergl Pearl Wollney Stanley Dutlciewicz Violet Kalabza Martha Anderle Joseph Lolcay Louise C. Willmot Dorothy Kobza John Peterzalc Eugenia N. james Sylvia Smidl Franlc l'lynous Louella Svoboda Eleanor Kaliszewslci Eleanore Nowalc Mildred Zeman Ruby E. Fox Robert Saha Estelle Dowiat Franlc l-lolton Violette Koehler Clara Novy opportunities AAA By special arrangements the world champion typist also appeared before the typing classes. Cther projects were a contest between the 'la typing classes and an exhibit in the trophy case. ln January at Open House the department put on an exhibition ol a business office that spolce well forthe worlc of Miss Deal and the department's twenty-Five teachers. Mr. Drobnik's Shorthand- class receives daily drill. Pg33 Page 34 william B. jllilcigurnep Q live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm where each shall take l-lis chamber in the silent halls of death Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave l.il4e one who wraps the draperies of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. -William Cullen Bryant. I Georgia HEI. bprague Eaisp BH. will P HHH HHH HHHHHNHH IN HHHIVIHY ,fjA.. 5 L..-I' ' L I -AY. I , pf . 'L Edited by ALICE CORCORAN WILLIAM BEST KEITH SMEJKAL FRANK MUCI-IA MILDRED KLEPAL FRANCES BENDA QW s f gb N fur? X W Nj! 'L Qu: fmmmi SMF? iwe-mefm celebrcuzef the complfatmore Q5 'ful' P. M. A. r fcpgGct. Q. THQ Cre1?0br'rii6fS ut the f5KfWmxQ:W Mothef and fsk1L1g1Ywte' Bcmcmvr enjoy' C1 dcmffy drsiw prepafxmd by our cxbie chffff, 3. More Lovin! Quesfs at :hex Moahef' cmd Daughter Bcmgqxet. 4. Rormns fof 'ii dey Noe' NIXQVEL. und NMSS XXEGMOH, 3 Ax bench Cmtivity GC th? bforwsimr.-fXAor't13m gums, Coach ,ice Qgfldfklfi and our QFfic'mr'u Ucmimm, fVXr. Hymd undef the HQTS, 6, Ciogzcgh Qrxdrds and MS ,inn-,' boy? Qgiirg nowhere ww Q big Hww The ffe-Shwwv dfzwmtxsts, ' X Lmdor me dwefctimw cf Mass Cocc:ceShQzH oe? Hlhe 1 ., fruveiiefy' UUd9! Jw'l7'yf. 55, Th? 506462 Studlfei Qfub 'USFW- bfiri mesa Qfwd ect at their fnmwmi brmquczz. 4 AND THE SMELL OF EU MES. . i DQ BWYVN LABOR days . . . Superintendent Ma a es over . . . New lighting system . . . Gordon tep heads Weekly staff . . . 'IQ77 freshmen enrolled . . . il Carter elected chairman of the M. S. G. A. . . . Dr. Barker tells Mortonites Nl-low to Make the Most Gut of Life . . . Annual StaFl established . . . Chuck Miller appointed Editor in Chief, and Don Bulat Business Manager . . . Social Committee investigates dance management at lrianon Ballroom . . . Seniors present l'l'he Clad' '... proviso night game stirs real school spirit . . . Year's debate topic chosen: Hl2esolved that the government should own and operate the railroads' '... Class cabinet candidates nominated by petitions . . . Miller-Laver-lvloran-Kozinski head new class cabinets . . . N. S. P. A. Convention at Stevens l'lotel attracts Weekly and Annual StaFfs. . . .Hlhe Travelern by Frosh-Soph Dramatists . . . February graduates sponsor Flower sale . . . Finally! Administrative approval of Sweater l'lopH . . . First hit parade assembly . . . Carter victorious in American Legion Gratory Contest . . . Charlain Scott takes second place . . . Fans purchase season basketball passes , . . Student Government Conven- tion at Downers Grove . . . Arnold Laver elected Vice- President N. E. District of lllinois Association of Student Councils-. . . . 43. 1- . . ,X A -.,.--' - , ' 1 111 X .., 5 4 'K 0 ,p , 1 . ' . 1' ' . , xi - 'V 5 an . 1 I at ' i4ns.iiiiH mis Flll xx- 'll Us ll J Flexi! ll X I F 6 XA1 .E x .sax fs ,img v' ' i t-w. yxgffhrfq' l ' lj -X PN 1 T I K J ig? , ,' 1' i X gt D X X ii , 'X .,,, , Wmka -AND THE MERCURY DROPS CHRISTMAS Seal drive begins . . . Knee-high socks the rage . . . jubilee Singers perform at assembly . . . 54 elected to junior l-lonor Society . . . Miles Beran chosen best citizen of Morton . . . Seniors and Freshmen give Christmas play: What Men Live By . . . Senior Council boys attend l-li-Y conference at Wheaton . . . Social Siience students view modernized Cicero Town Hall . . , First Freshman party with decorations, favors, and refreshments . . . Xmas Spirit , . . Mistletoe . . . Social Studies Society sponsors Washington trip . . . 18 talce trip . . . Upper classmen Ulet down their hairn at l-lard Times Party MSGA Scholarship Committee aids seniors . , . ,loe Marilc delivers Farewell Address at Mid-year Baccalaureate Services . . . Bernie Masters and his orchestra play at Class Night . . . First Mid-Year Commencement . . . 4 students and Aeolian choir broadcast over WMAQ . . . Julina Gylle becomes new Editor in Chief ol Weeldy stahl . . . l-lanya l-lolm Dancers appear at assembly . . . Valentine Queen Mildred Feitl has red hair . . . Frances Benda wins D. A. R. award . . . Colonial Capers night dance all class attair . . . .gk -FW at fa K .. 4 , wwfv, ' ef- wk- -- WL, ,. K . 5' ww Q' 3. Kiss! 'I M W Q2 ., W Q! ' if Q v Fa 4. we Q 'fcV, - g.. 5' :He wi! YQ fig eg-affix, L' . pw , 'fir' 1. .,f ' QQ! 1 3 ,,,A 1 A' A gmt 3- gm 15,4 . .. . , + J' E I 6 'ye le: in s 2 'X NWQ .:: - ..4::1-.M : f l 5 if ig 5 M, J Q 1 F53 P , .,, , Q 'Q 1 ...k I .,,E Q-., ,Br ,uf 5: Q ig. :iii wax .whwur , R 41 4 QT was wk Q Mi U qi jx 4 gm? 1 1 ,N we X, Q TU! Bgv M.. ff W. 3 f A D5 Eg! 14 I -X I 5? Q' 8' .ku -N 4 Nw... '55 x is R. 1 gud fXfXfJIi:PLf C Ahlmm Bcrcffl Sg play ossiswv recewczs Cicz . GC' Stem tiziemsiwow. 3 Sting rmef C4 A Q 2 H on Ffqniuii-.f-Rf fx cmd Aims C H 1 M wspeczuveiy at the m ai bcwdmg romsrmcgmezwt, S. ta em. ova: fl ioclttle W H 'fp of 5194? defefwsff :nf died ' t,QwmQrmQrw: WCB, Pixy Sumner Qfm:e1f'rc:?ms ca: :hw V Fcvcuoi. 1? Prez Nighrws ai :be 'gems f 4 A 4, Sfwmq AND A FEVER EPIDEMIC MORTON'S Varsity Basketball team Wins Suburban League Championship . . . First annual UAnnual Sociali' . . . Lemon dance . , . jrffgr. Girls' Club sponsors tea . . . Dr, Knipp gives Liquid Air show for scientists . . . lVlorton's Cagers victors oi Regional Finals . . . Alumni Association sponsors talent as- sembly . . . Dundee halts lylaroons . . . 'iAce Parker makes all state . . . Almeganites hold Ribbon Week . . . Green yellow blue red . . . April Fools' Frolic For welfare Fund . . . Senior Play is Hlhe Whiteheaded Boy . . . Ted Feiler awarded Carnes Cup . . . 'l9th Annual Father-Son Banquet . . . Ray Suber, N. B. C. Artist, speaks . . . Morton Youth in action at PE. exhibition . . . M Club l-lop honors Beauty Queen Mildred Klepal and Lady in Waiting Alice Corcoran . . . Teachers and students take part in First Club Conference . . . MSGA sends delegates to lllinois Association of Student Councils at Carbondale . . . Students enjoy annual pilgrimage to Springfield . . . Don Wallace and his orchestra play at Spring Promenade . . . Gone with the Windn Prom setting . . . Baccalaureate. . .Class Night. . .Gradua- tion . . . Vacation . . . What nextllll K fb XXV Zeal RANDOM EXCERPTS FROM THE DIARY OF ANY TYPICAL MORTONITE FRESI-IMAN YEAR: Came to school at 12:15. Attended all classes. I-Iomeward bound-5:10. SOPI-IOMORE YEAR: Much longer hours this year . . . getting me down . . . start at 11:30 and still get home alter 5:10. . . come early once a weelc Ior the club I joined . . . gee, those Freshies are greenl ,IUNIOR YEAR: Ifgad, things are tough lor us juniorsl . , . I actually have to get the Iamily out of bed. Social dancing with the Freshies is about the last straw . . . l'm sure going to all the junior-Senior Socials. SENIOR YEAR: 96th Street HZephyr'I brolce down . . . late for First hour class again . . . hardly time enough to do homework for next hour . . . sighs of relief echo throughout English classroom as Iithe young sub malces appearance . . . heaven-sent girl from dean's ohfice calls lor me just in time to escape embarassing history recitation . . . knew I should have missed that assembly yesterday and attended advisory class. . . .3 y I- . Q 1 x,- ', . . 5. I 'H 5 I ' I 3 an I ,. 4 fqm7.qv1f4'625 A, ' Q45 '43 rg ,j.f.:f Q, F N JI I 'i i . L X A- , L if ,o M, 1 CL-'iii f 'i,N:I Maru 'Washer pmfgiww W 'ima x.7fWf31xf1'4:l l V 1IY!1:?wu k vw. fl! Qi: iirvzafz., X .-:I ' ' GM mpg ghef xx-,fiuirf ?'?QCi3QLi'i mf ivkcwofa -G Marci cw mei wil'-.wif E, lfwsky Pl? L if Morgan '-J-,fam fifCiC7?Sf ivb: few Sirn,Je:fS. YE'?A,f 1? EYE -e X Wwiwz cz Wolf' 1 -,',Q' Q :,f..:5fcif' :rw QJIIVS qwm, f fN'cz:'Qwe:2n wm:,5x 'fiisw cmd' if mr '1' L ,Cir Woqgsfzf Em. :Wa 11292 Cu' su m z cg 3 iff: Q 6259 'V A fofnshor scene to those who Study xn the Fibrory. Q. 'live oz o Soclo! 3. Soddhe Cinb members loment ine foci thot there ore no mud guards on horsesi 4. A portion of the crowd thot ottonded Musm Appreciation ossembly. 5. Oooooooh, for the life of the Suiton, o. The nrsr mid-year graduation wn the nwstory of Morton. 7 Tivo Senmof Closs makes fhe Hard-times ?'orty Q blg success. if Inevutobln Stoos ot the Fvosn Pony Of' moybo i:'S o socicxlw Qfiffig ivy: l za 6, - fa Maw MBQWZ CCONTINUEDD . . . l strain my social relationships with chemistry classmates when l produce an unnecessary nauseating odor in lab . . . have time lor two committee meetings before afternoon social . . . put over a fast one and get double-my-share ol refreshments . . . that football player may have been handsome, but he had no respect for the uwhitesu of my saddle shoes . . . basketball game tonight . . . guess I'II eat dinner at school and stay over . . . if we win tonight we'll be in the league lead . . . another ol those pulse-quiclnening Finishes . . . heart-brealcing results, all right, but for the other side . . . solly . . . Follow the crowd over to the eatery . . . Finally put the Htwister in the slammerl' and creep up the steps into a nice warm bedroom . . . good thing l didn't walce up Mother she just can't understand why l don't come home for lunch . . . gosh, tomorrow's Saturday . . , guess l'll have a chance to see Dad and my little brother . . . up 1 - JB ' 3, T9 l it i I ' . fy Al X iii ,., f , s fl t ii: 'Q T71 li Xl I i V X 1' A 4 A ' 0 Page THE TMCCDERTTO PHIL CARTER . . Cliairman CHUCK NELSON . . Vice-Chairman ARDELL VlTT . . . Secretary PAT CQRCORAN . Assistant Secretary JOE MAl2lK . . Treasurer,-'lst semester BILL BEST , . Treasurer-Qnd semester HE Morton Student Government Association, as we all know, is tlwe student governing body of Morton, and is composed of four distinct divisions: tlwe entire student body, tlie Assembly, the Board of Directors, and tlie Court of justice. Last june, when tlwe Assembly elected tlwe Board ol Directors, tlie Board started OFF witlri a bang. Plwil Carter vvas elected clwairman, and be immediately started tbings rolling, The Boards enthusiasm was evident tlwrouglwout tlie vvlwole year. l BOARD OF DIRECTORS:Ldt to righl-TOP ROW: BISHOP,S'1'EIN,BENDA, MCKINSTRY, MILLER, MILLER,WRIGHT, BEST, KLEPAL. BOTTOM ROW: ZAJICEK, MORAN, CORCORAN, Boss, KAss, VANBEEKUM, HIGGINS. ScoT'r. VITT. 48 SWEDEN QWEERNM NTI' SS CUATUQN IRST business of the M. S. G. A. was the selection of a motto on which to base the worlc of the year. This was Student Democracy. Two thousand attractive lvi.S.G.A. pins were made with this motto on them and were sold at 'l5c a piece by a committee under the leadership all-lendriclca VanBeel4um. These pins proved to be quite popular. The l-lall and Dining Room Committee, under the chairmanship of Bill Best the First semester and Diclc Miller the second, inaugurated a new system of selecting hall monitors. Seniors were allowed to substitute monitor work for their regular gym classes. This system, although it did not attract multi- tudes of applicants, brought out more mature individuals than usual and produced a much better degree of morale in the system. Due to the fact that most of the monitors were seniors, the halls have been in a better state this past year than they had been for quite a while. According to an amendment to the constitution passed last year, the cabinet system of class otlicer- ships was started this year. There are nine members on the junior and senior cabinets, and seven on the freshman and sophomore. The cabinets elect their own oilicers. Class business seemed to run very smoothly and efficiently due to this change. To form a closer contact between the Board and the classes, the cabinets submitted written monthly reports to the Board. ADVISERS-C. KATEK, M. I. MILLER, COURT OF JUSTICE: Lay? to righl: C. SARNO, Secretaryg L. ZA-IICEK,Jl1SflCC G. M. LARIMER. R. A. HESSLER, Faculty justiceg J. KBHOUN, Justiceg J. FREMGREN, Bailitf E. W. GREEN, Faculty Justiceg S. WAXEL, Secretary. ' Not in Picture-K. SMEJKAL, Chief Justiceg L. HORAK, Bailiifg and M. BERAN Prosecuting Attorney. Page 49 Page 50 HE Social Committee under Bill Stein intro- duced three new social events this year which we hope will become traditional. These were the Hgweater l-lop , the ul-lard limes social, and the 'Colonial Capers. The 'Sweater l-lopl' was a regular ,lunior-Senior social at which all persons present, male and female, had to wear sweaters. QNO coats For the boysl This was a big hit, as were the other two above-mentioned socials. At the ul-lard limes social everyone wore old clothes. The Colonial Capersn was a celebration of Washingtonls Birthday. lt was an all school night dance, and most of the boys came dated. The Hall and Dining Room Committee issues badges to hall monitors. The Social Committee serves refreshments. THE ASSEMBLY Student legislation is an important phase ofour school administration. l-llf Welfare Committee under the very capable leadership of Frances Benda did its share of vvorlt this year. Throughout the year the many members of this committee could be found selling welfare pins, delivering baslcets, collecting old clothes, and wearing those mysterious Sponsor'l tags which were obtained for bringing a bundle of used clothes for the old clothes campaign. The high spot of this committeefs activity was the HApril Fool Frolicn, this yearfs ugerpentine Svvingn. lhree separate dances vvere held in the afternoon in the Cafe and Girls, Gym, 'l5c was the admission, and the proceeds went into the welfare fund, This affair vvas received with much enthusiasm by the student body. An entirely new idea this year was the Club Conference. This vvas Chuck Nelsonls brainstorm, and he headed the committee vvhich vvorlted out the details of the conference. This conference was very similar to ones held by student press associations, or student government associations, but instead of having delegates from several schools, the delegates were all from Morton and were selected by the various clubs and other organizations which they represented. This was an all day affair, and topics of interest to all school organizations were discussed. Whether or not this will become an annual affair is not certain, but it is being contemplated by members of the committee. The assembly Committee is in charge oflksscmblics. Buttons are sold by thc Welfare Committee. Publicity Committee members post notices. Page 51 . The Athletic and Booster Committee sells pennants ut The College and University Scholarship Committee bul- games. lerin attracts much notice. The Building and Grounds Committee takes care of our The Eligibility Committee checks on qualifications of trophies. oFFice holders. l-llf College and University Scholarship Committee, also headed by Chuclc Nelson, has become quite prominent this year although it is only about a year and a half old. A large bulletin board was obtained and placed near the personnel bureau. Cn it was placed up-to-date literature on scholarships offered by various institutions, This has attracted quite a bit ot notice and has become popular with seniors who hope to graduate. The Court of Justice underwent a slight change this year, A prosecuting attorney, Miles Beran, was chosen to question defendants. The justices did not feel that it was lair to the defendants to be questioned by the justices. Page 52 Top Row-BAXA, STEPANEK, MCKINS'l'RY', CIROVE, CAMDEN, SUHR, MITCHA, NIILLER, LAVER, DEMROVICH, BENES, SMITH MII.l.ER. , , . M'zdd1'e RowASco'r'r, BECK, LAPLANTE, STEIN, ARGINAS, GERALDI, KLEPAI., FUTERA, KRUEGER, lh'10N'I'GOMERY, BOUTON DONALDSON SUVA. Q 3 Y Batlom Row+ZAjIcEK, PREPYCHAI., WINRLER, DUNCAN, ZAJICEK, IXATEK, TOLLENAERE, BENDA, BOEHME, CLARK, BARTIR. MDM ll Q ED l-lE Morton Alumni Associotion is the orgonizotion which is most octive olter the members groduote from high school. The reol functioning body of the Alumni Associotion is the Alumni Boord. This Boord is divided into two seporote groups that work together. The Gold group is mode up of seniors, twenty- Five boys ond twenty-live girls. Also selected ore twenty-live juniors who ore l4nown collect- ively os the Silver group. The Gold group is the more octive one. The Silver group con thus prolit from the experience of the Gold group. Alter the members groduote, the Boord plons ond corries out reunions, donces, bon- quets, or ony other type ol otloir which interests the olumni. This yeor the orgonizotion with Ulollyn -lollenoere os president put over o tolent ossembly thot wos reolly o hit. All of the entertoinment wos furnished by gifted members ol the Morton student body, Dot Wright wos choirmon ol the committee that plonned this ossembly. lt wos plonned to exchange this ossembly lor ones from other schools. Local talent was abundant at the Alumni assembly Page 53 THE 119 M0 WGN AN HE Annual Staff moved back this year to its old quarters in room 'lO4, land of fresh air and gym class music. The noise of autos whizzing by and the din from the near by shops mingled with the cliclc of the stahl type-writers and the rantings of the business manager and editor as they vainly attempted to order some one else to do their work all combined to produce an air of busy industry. Few students realize the great amount of time and energy that is expended in the production of their year book. Alter hours ol picture taking, developing, printing, cutting, layout, Filing, typing, proof reading and selling the statl has produced this boolc, By its merits you may judge them. 15 i I 1 ' ' f .y 5 f K Q S ' N xl x K Q i Q l page 54 Adviser. Top Row- FRANCES BENDA, Speeeh Aelivities BILL BEST, M. S. G. A. DONALD BULA-r, Business Manager Doxus BURSA, Copy ALICE CORCORAN, School Lie CHICK ENGMAN, Photography DoLo1zEs GALAMBOS, Yr. Assislanf JOHN GERALDI, Boys' Sports JANE HENDRICKS, Business Assista LAWRENCE JOHNSON, Faculty CHUCK MIl.LER, Edizor in Chief and Illuslralor R. A. HESSLER, Business and Edztorza DON BULAT, Business Nlanagef nl FRED WUNDER, Senior Photographer C. O. DRUSCHEL, Photography Adviser CHARLES ENGMAN, Senior Photographer f THE ANNUAL STAFF W t. ' A ,wf fi 1 + Middle Row- JACK KAHOUN, Publicity MILDRED KLEPAL, Cluhs IRENE KRENEK, Girls' Sports JIM LUZA, Classes BARBARA MAXWELL, Copy BARBARA MCKINSTRY, 7r. Assistant CHUCK MILLER, Editor-in-Chity' DICK MILLER, 7r. Assistant ROGER MORAN, Photography FRANK MUCHA, Puhlieations Bottom Row- TOM PLETCHER, Classes AL PLEVOKAS, Photography LOUIS PRIVOZNIR, Photography CHARLENE Sco'I'T, Yr. Assistant KEITI-I SMEJRAL, Musir JACK STANEK, Photography GORDON SWANGREN, Boys' Sports DOT WRIGHT, Yr. Assistant FRED WUNDER, Photography GEORGE ZAI-IGUR, 7r. Assistant I Page 55 A13 , .r 5 ss? s ' I SSL, THE QDGRTQENTEI WEEMEY Miss G. GAARDER, Editorial Adviser GORDON STEPANEK, Edzlor-zn-elziq',j?rs! semester. JULINA GYLFE, Edzlor-zn-fhiej, serond semester. C. L. DETMCK, R. A. KREI'FZER, Prinling Advisers R. E. SCHUETT, Business Adviser CASUAL Observer moy Find little coordination in the outward bustle and confusion ofthe J Officer bubupon ClOSer inspec- tion, he will discover that each little ClUtY the lOUmGliSt performs is an integral part of his ultimate QOOl'tlWe lVlOVtOV1tClV1 Weel4lY- The assignments are posted, and the Weelsly is in the mclldngl When a story has been obtained and typed, it is handed to the proper editor, who reads and correCtS it. After the compositors have set up the 5tOl'Y in the Drir1tSlWOD they read and correct the galley proof so that it may be placed on the dummy. Now all the stories and cuts are put into the forms, and a number of page proofs are corrected. As soon as the page proofs are satisfactory, the Weekly is put on the press. The final proofs are now run off and corrected, The papers for the first classes of the morning are run off Thursday afternoon, and friday morning sees the beginning of the distribution of the six thousand newspapers to the students and faculty oflVlorton. Top R010-NOR'FH, JUDAE, CA1v1PBE1.1,, DEIN, RIIZICKA, LUS'l'FIELD, MORLEY, SECRESTE, PREBAN, SCHOSANSKI, GILLMORE, HRUDKA. Bottom R0w-HEDBERG, KA1sER,jARRARD, BLAZJE, HUML, HEJNA, DLOUGHY, GAsPARo'rTo, BARTIK, WYNN. Page 56 hy Wav ' g K KX I . -f 4 If , l' A S 'NK 11 9 if if - ,B sf' f,ff if ,I I fi x X X AIA 1 X ' I J J ic' - I' B' -.xx 'Ax 2' R I SHIRLEY BARTIK, Aff! Managing Editorg LAUREL BOUTON, Composition Editorg JULINA GYLFE, Editor-in-Chiefg JOE Ko- SINSKI, Sportyg RONALD LASTINA, Businen Manager. Bos MALECHA, Sport: Editorg BILL NIATOFSEK, Feature Editorg JUNE MCLINDA, A551 Managingliditorg PATRICIA MORISON,1f557l Literary Editorg BILLIE ROSE MORLEY, Literary Editor. VLASTA NORTH, Exfhange Editorg LIYRA SARGISSON, Managing Editorg ARTHUR SHAPIRO, A.s.v't Managing Editorg CHESTER STRU- MILLO, Composition Editorg GORDON STEPANEK, Editor Emeritus. The wee!-:ly is set up in the Print Shop. Page 57 Page 58 Botlom RowfSARG1soN, MORLEY, BENDA. UNTEGBNATUQNAE CQUBUU, NED SQEFBCCMQ, N GRDER to become a member ol the Quill and Scroll, a national organization lor high school journalists, two weel4s ol steadfast initiation are required. During these weeks pledges have to submit themselves to the requests of their sponsors who have previously been through the same experi- ence, Alter the allotted period, the Fitness ol the pledges to become members ol the society will be determined. Those nominated as pledges are by no means members and their conduct and worlc during this probation period will be the Final de- termining Factor in their election to the society. This society, the Quill and Scroll, was founded at the University ol lowa, April 'lO, 1996 by a group ol journal- ism teachers. There are nearly two thousand chapters in the society at present. International headquarters are lo- catedat Northwestern University. Une ol the outstanding rules in the code ol ethics ol the Quill and Scroll is one which may be applied to practical usage- Strive for the best, ever keeping your goal in life in mind.H This part of the informal initiation was fun for the spectators, Top Row4J0HNsoN, VVUN- DER,PLE'l'CHER,ENGMAN, BULAT, LUZA, STEPANEK. GYLFE, MR. Hizssmzk, MIGHT QW THEAUEB A Q ,. 1 fs-,5 x -9' X, HRQUGH the cooperation of Mr. l-lotlman, President of the School board, Morton l-ligh School has been able to bring to the attention of the community the policies and the activities ol the school program through the use oi radio station W. l-l. F. C. Although the objectives of the programs were not clear at First, and although the administration had not Formulated a long time policy related to a program of radio education at Morton, certain objectives presented themselves and were achieved. From September 18th to ,lanuary 26th there were eighty-Five programs produced in which seven hundred and seventy three students toolc part. Above: GEORGE XVEBER, Vrro SAPIENZA, MR. VFEETER HOWARD JENERICK, JACK N1cRLEsoN. Below: The Air Raid D Righl: MR. C. T. LoGAN,fofuIiy program dw 3L'f07'. MQEQTQN UN THE ENBESS HRQUGH the elforts of Supt. MacLean and the cooperation of the Cicero and Berwyn Life, Morton has maintained a weekly news page in both papers. Mr. V. W. Bunnell acted as editorial director of the page. The Life took the material turned in by the students without malcing any attempt to alter it. The page was called UMorton News and Views. A definite schedule was Followed each weelc: a scholarly teacheris article, some student creative work, story of a club, sport news, a biography, the radio and movie schedule and several shorts. Sealed: W. B Standing: G. KOEHLER, R. BINDER G BARTIZAL, E. KOLPEK, C. HAYES D. CLEGG, M. KERNER M STAHLE. D. Kouraovsiav, G. MOREC Y UNNELL, A. RYS S FEARS. Page259 A PERSONNEL ADAMEC, ROBERT BENISER, ROBERT BERANEK, HAROLD BLOIJT, CLAYTON BURES, JAMES CECH, EDVVARD CHALIIPA, FRANR CISAR, GLENN COTTINGHAM, DONALD CRAFT, LEROY DAVIS, GEORGE DRESSLER, VVALLACE DVORAK, JAMES PARA, RAYMOND FELTGEN, HENRY FROLIK, ROBERT GASS, ANTON GINSBURG, ALLAN GRAUSAS, LAWRENCE HAVLIK, ROBERT HELLEBRAND'T, ANTON HLAVIN, FRANKLIN HOLLER, ALBERT HOLUB, EDWARD HORHELD, JOSEPH HOUDER, HOWARD HRUDA, RUTH HYNEK, LORETTA JANACEK, IRVVIN JANAUSEK, JOSEPH JOOL, JOE JUSTIN, LORRAINE KADERAVEK, MILAN KARAMBELAS, BESSIE KASIR, LORRAINE KAVINA, EDWARD KLESICH, DOUGLAS KLICMAN, JAMES KLIMES, ROBERT KOCHKA, JEROME KOLACIA, TOMAS KOSKA, TED KOZINSKI, VVALTER KRANROSKIE, EDWARD KREJCHA, EDWARD KUCHARCZYR, JAMES KUDRNA, E,TI-IEL KUDRNA, JEROME KYBIC, JOSEPH LAPRA, RAYMOND LEHVTA, STEVE LITT LE FIELD, KENNE'I'H LUBENROV, RAYMOND LUERS, PHYLLIS MACCIOCCHI, RUDOLPH MARKCS,lHOW'ARD MAROVEC, RUDOLPH MAR'I'1NEC, JOSEPH MARTINEC, vvI.ASTA MASNY, CHARLES MCDONALD, HAROLD MENDI., BETTY MILLER, ERNEST MOORE, DORO'I'HY MORAVEC, FRANR MORFORD, FRED MOUI.IK, RUD0l.PH NESE'l'RIL, LADDIE NESLADEK RICHARD SW ' Lf I OVETSKY, RA LPH NOVOTNY, MIIIES NOVY, RAYMOND OEHME, HARIIAND OLISAR, GEORGE OSELKA, HELEN OSELKA, MILAN PASEK, FRANK Q PECHAN, ALBERT ' PERNICKA, LOUIS PETERSON, GUY PHILLIPS, EARLE PIVONRA, EUGENE POGGENSEE, EDWARD POPEK, LADDIE REHKOPF, DON ROBBINS, EVELYN ROTH, ROBERT SCHILLING, HOWARD SHEPRO, MERRILL SIMBOIJRGER, CLIFFO SIRUCER, JERRY SKARDA, BOB SMIRICRY, .ADOLPH SMITH, ROBERT SMUTNY, LYDIA SOLAR, GRAHAM SOCAWETZ, VVILLIAM SPREE, SHIRLEY STASTNY, EUNICE STEPHENS, GROVER STOVICEK, RICHARD SVEHIIA, DOLORIQS TALSSIG, LEONARD TINTERA, JAMES TROJAN, ALICE TRL'HI,AR, JERRY RD HA RTSONUGH, MARILX'N VICHA, BENNIE wYILNA,JUL1E'I' VISIN, RICHARD VOJIK, JOE VOSICRY, VVILLIAM Voss, MARY IDA NOVATAVA, CYRIL VVEIDENHOEFER, LLO WHITE, ROGER WIN'I'ER, GRACE ZAHOIYR, LEONARD ZETER, GEORGE BROWN, MARY BROZ, LORRAINE CAPER, LILLIAN CERNOHOUZ, GRACE CUBER, FLORENCE FIALA, ELAINE YD 4 u 9 'Q , Sm.- ,THEI RIQERT 13 A Q Q Y 6 I r J' A HE Morton Concert Band has done its share to mal4e known the name of our school. It has placed the name Sterling Morton at the head of high school instrumental music since 1933, A minimum membership ol one hundred and twenty players is maintained, and these are very carefully selected from among the musicians in the entire school district. Aside from the regular concert season and contest activities in which the entire band participates, there are tvventy-seven soloists and ensemblesf many of whom are notional winners that render their services NED to the various social events in the community.: The bancl's instrumentation is the most complete among high schools. The voluminous music library .contains important com- positions by composers of all periods, from Bach to Victor l-lerbert. Qbviously all this could not have been brought about vvithout a capable supervisor. ln this capacity, Director l.. M. Blaha has served notably, OFFICERS George Olisar .... President Tom Kolaciq Vice-President jerry Sirucelc . Treasurer Vlcisto ivlartinelf Secretary l.GWI'El'1Ce Grauzcis Llbl'Cll'lClI1 HE MQERTQN SYMPHQNY STRING QUARTET VVILIAIAM BENESQ EDWARD SAINATIQ CHARLES So1'MARg JAMES BAXA. Page 62 l-llS year's orchestra under the supervision of its new director Mr. Blaha is undergoing important changes. Two ot the new improvements aimed towards perfection of the or- ganization are group rehearsals and grade school experience. ln the group rehearsals, each section such as passes, cellos, and violins, have their own teachers. Also, if any musicians in the grade schools are found to have exceptional talent they are permitted to come and practice with the regular organization, in this way the orchestra is assured ol a good number of excellent Future musicians. The orchestra this year has given two successful concerts, participated in national contests and has given its support during assemblies and to two graduation classes of the year. QEQCHESWRA ' PERSONNEL , Anderson, Glenn Anderson, Virginia Bartoselc, Milton Baxa, slames Benes, William Broz, Lorraine Capelc, Lillian Carey, Doris Cengr, Emil Cernolwouz, Rose Cizelc, George Demilqis, Margorie Fencl, Robert Geuder, Norman Griener, Raul l'lruda, Lillian jal4ubczal4, Ricliard jolnnson, Robert Johnson, Williain slurinalc, Edward Jurlca, sloseplw Kalal, Blames Kanov, Jerry Klepin, Leon Kolor, l-lenry Koldoll, Richard Klepin, Leon Krsl4a, Miles Kveton,James Lalwl, Russell Lentini, vloe Major, Bill Manel4, Eleanor Marek, Marie Martin, Robert Mayer, Geraldine Medel4, ,leanne Mientlaewsla, Robert Miner, Gloria Novaclc, Riclward Gul, ,lune Patsavas, Nick Peterson, Muriel Rroltop, Vera Putz, Willard Sainati, Edward Sclwmitz, Eugene Seemann, Rlwyllis Sexton, Edward Slwandle, Ruth Soumar, Clwarles Steplwenson, Dorotlwy leiclwman, Lorraine OFFICERS Williham Benes . . President Cliarlsedsoumar . Vice-President ,lamdi Baxdl . . Treasurer Lillifan l'lrLi!da . . Secretary .wg E63 l 5 '-- f , f' DANCE GQCHES IR ORTONS dance orchestra this year has undergone many changes. Mr. Nicholasfidirector of Mortorfs vocal groups is novv the man who has the, Ch, What an Easy ,lob You've Got, All You Do ls Wave A Sticlcn, blues. Lilcewise, string instruments, a feature ol many of the betteridance orchestra's are novv a successful feature of Mortonls dance band. The group this year has done a great deal in holding up the social end of our school program. They have Furnished music in the modern tempo lor the l-lit parades, special assemblies, Hlvll' Club l-lop, HAnnual Socialn, and the regular bi-monthly socials. THE Bovs AND MR. Nicxoms LISTEN, AS CQEORGEILLESCHER SWINGS om: Page 64 AECCDMI N CHQU HE Aeolian Choir, under the direction of Mr. C. K. Nicholas, has had a Full year in entertaining Morton audiences. It has donated its vocal talent to many of the assemblies, hit parades and com- memorative holiday programs. Aside from school presentations the choir has been aslced to sing at numerous radio programs. J. S. lVl.'s program, and NBC. has found the Choir behind the microphone many times. ln addition, this groupls voices resounded down State Street during the Christmas season. Spring found the Choir pondering over new notes For an Easter program, another graduation, and the vvorlt For its annual secular and religious vocal concert. MOR1'ON PARTICIPATED IN AN N.B.C. BROADCAST Page 65 Mis: R. Coggeshall Mis: H. G. Todd NATIONAL THESPIANS Roy LYNGAAS, HERBERT LANGNER, TED FEIFER, BUD MARTIN, DOLORES ARGIANAS, VIRGINIA SATAL, JUNE FUTERA. Not in pirlure- IRENE KRENEK, GEORGE DAVIS, ROSARIA STEINMETZ. MQEWQN EDEMXTMIATTIC SSQCEIATEIQDTNI HE Dramatic Association, outstanding in its ability to entertain all lovers of stage productions, consists of the Freshmen, Sophomore, and junior-Senior groups coached by lVliss Coggeshall. Each group worlcing separately presents a number ol plays free of charge to the student body. This year, however, the Freshmen and Sophomore groups worked together and presented UThe Travelers which was repeated three times for the benefit of various organizations. Qutstanding players included Fred Gast, Gus Liebenow, Shirley l-lrudlca, Margaret l.auner, Pearl Maclc, and Arnold Moran. These players show great possibilities and should in a few years be likely prospects Tor the senior play. The third and Fourth year dramatists presented the following playsd The Clodn andK1What Men Live Byn which, by the way, was repeated twice. Following this was the presentation of the senior play, Whiteheaded Boy. Among the many outstanding performances were those ol George Davis, lrene Krenelc, Ted Feilar, ,lune Futera, Virginia Satal, and Herbert Langner. The Dramatic Association again sponsored the annual speech banquet to which all teachers and students in some way connected with speech work were invited. February 9, 1940, was the date ol the banquet which proved to be a social success The special guest ot the evening was Alice Engersoll ol Northwestern University. Also eagerly awaited by every dramatist is the initiation into the Thespians, a national organiza- tion gor deserving dramatists. Points are given for dramatic ability as well as For costuming and stage wor . Page 66 A JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATICS Top ROW-FUTERA, CHALOUPRA, GOI.DFARB, KOSNER, DAVIS, NIARTIN, LANGNER, BUCHMAN, STADLER, KRENER, NOR'l'H, Middle ROZUTRENTCLER, BOYD, SHERIFF, SKYVARCALER, SHEFF, SRWARCAN, SA'l'AI,, HEN DERSON, BUFFO, CORNOCCHIONE, DATWYLER, SMART. Botlom R0w+ENCAN, LORENZ, FEIFAR, STEINMETZ R. COGGESHALI., CHASE, LYNGAAS, PETERS, CHOTT. SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS Top ROW-HRLIDKA, BALIMAN, CIZAK, RUZICKA, CIZAK, FRANR, CAPOUN. Bottom ROZUYLAUNER, MACK JANIEC, BORDENAVE, LUEBKE, SARNO, KNOL. FRESHMAN DRAMAUCS Top R0'wfHJOR'FH, CHACI, SNEERTNGER, NIATTAS, VVILSOX, SPIKA, KUCERA, PAGE, BEST, SHOLBAK, NELSON, SM1TANA, LINDAHL, HJORTH, OGLE. Middle RDWYGRESCO TOBIAS, RUDINSKAS, ZEYSKAS, Bzocl-I, HURT, VVALDROGEI., ZUXKAS, KIPIS, AMREIN, ! MICHOI.EC, NOGNER, SALEMI, PELKA, SRINNER. Bottom R0w+SCOTT, YVASSEL, PASCOLA, SOPER, ZALEWA, BLUMBERG, DINGERSON, VACULIK, LIEBENOYV, CAMPBELL, STACK, MUESHEN, VVILLER, ZULIANI, PAVIA. I 1 a Pa ge M HE WMU E HE DEED W Lc1'flf0 Riglzlkloorraine Broz as Hannahg Marion Cha' loupka as Kateg Dolores Argianz1sasJanegRichard Pollack as Donoughg Bud Martin as Peterg Rosarin Steinmetz as Baby. Lnfl to Right-Virginia Satul as Deliag George Davis as Denisg Irene Krenek as Mrs. Geoghegang June Futera as Aunt Elleng Herbert Langner as John Duffy. Page 68 HE dramatic highlight of the senior year vvas the presentation of 'kfhe Whiteheaded Boy, a comedy in three acts Written by Lennox Robinson. After much deliberation on the part of the dramatic coaches, Miss Coggeshall and Miss Todd, this play was chosen for its enjoyment of theme as vvell as its suitability to the school cast. The story concerns itself with the problem of lceeping Denis, a young medical student, in college. When Denis fails in his exams for the third time, George, his older brother, decides to talte action. After this things begin to happen, but in accordance to everyones wishes all turns out vvell. The story carried us baclt to the year 1868. Costumes and setting were thoughtfully planned and worked out in careful detail. The first and second acts which toolt place in a living room brought us into a typical lrish home with its fireplace and green baclced plush furniture. The third act had an an outdoor woodland setting. Even the old vvell had that traditional squealc. Each dramatist was acclaimed for his performance which delighted the audience. Above! THE AUDIENCE VVAS sPoN'rANEous IN Irs AP- PI.AusE AS TED FEXFAR WAS PRESENTED WITH THE'rizADI'I'IoNAL CARNES CUP AWARDED YEARLY TO THE ACTOR DISPLAYING THE BEST EFFORT IN NYOICE AND DICTION. Af Lrfz- GEORGE DAVIS AS TI-IE WI-IITEHEADED Boy AND VIRGINIA SATAL AS DELIA SUP- PLIED THE ROMANTIC INTEREST. Page G9 COACH XV. CHERRY NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Top Row-JIM SMITH, JACK KAHOLTN, FRANK HOI,ECEK, JUSTICE SHEPRO, JOHN GERALDI, HENRY' DOUTLIK. Bottom R0fDU4PATRICIA CORCORAN, ARLENE Boss, lX4ILES BERAN, CHARLES NELSON, DORIS SUNDQUIST, DOROTHY VEAGUE. A EE AND TURN? NCL again Morton spealcers must be recognized as outstanding competitors in the interscholastic Field. This year Morton is proud to possess a large engraved cup as the result ol its debate squad winning First place in the Metropolitan Debate Llnion, Since the Metropolitan Debate Llnion is composed of twelve ofthe strongest schools in the state, this victory is well worth its praise. The athrmative compiled an impressive total of ten victories and one loss, and the negative were right on their heels with nine wins and two defeats, for a total ol nineteen victories and three losses. ln the annual Armistice Day speech contest, Phil Carter vvon the American Legion cup. iuNioR-sENioR DEBATE AND ORAIORY Top ROUITVYLASTA MACHAI.A, FLORENCE JOSEPH, GEORGE DAVIS, JIM SMITH RAYMOND SMETANA,EDXVARDMCCARTNEX', CHARLES NELSON, HAROLD SCHITMACHER, RICHARD POL- LACK, HUBER'l' BLAZAK, CHARL- OTTE MIORANA, LUCILLE VVEIN, CHARLAINE SCOTT. Boflom Row-DOROTHY MUZIK, JUNE HEYER, DOROTHY VEAGUE IDA WRIGHT, W.. J. CHEERY, MII.ES BERAN, LOIS JOHNSON, CORDELIA REN'FSCHI.ER, VIR- GINIA VOJTECK. Page 70 Debater Phil Carter tums orator to win the Amen- can Legion Cup. M i le s Berzin, Negative: CharlesNelson,AHirmativeg and Phil Carter, Negative- Receive lnstructions from Coach Cherry, HE varsity speakers have also entered several contests involving all types oi speech. ln the lntra- mural Speech Contest early in the season, several Fine orators and readers were in evidence. George Davis was the winner of the oratorical declamation contest, Miles Beran vvon the original oratory division, slune McDowell was declared First place vvinner in the Field of poetry reading, in the Field ol informal speech Lorraine Secreste vvon, and Charles Nelson was declared the vvinner of the extemporaneous speech contest. The prizes, outstanding books, were donated by Miss Walker. The debaters have attended a non-decision preparatory tournament at Hinsdale and invitational tournaments at Wheaton College and Hammond High School in lndiana. Besides this, Morton speakers also participated in the State National Forensic League Tournament held at West Aurora High School and the District Speech Tournament held at LaGrange. ln December the speech department sponsored an intramural speech tournament, vvhich, although primarily intended for upper classmen, was participated in by the neophytes with considerable success. Margaret Launer, a sophomore, won First prize in the dramatic reading division. ln clashes with Loyola, Patricia Corcoran, Arlene Boss, ,lustice Shepro, and Frank Holecek all showed remarkable promise and may be used advantageously next year as members of the varsity squad. ln a tournament at Thornton Fractional High School, Henry Doutlik, Doris Sundquist, and Virginia Vojteck exhibited Fine ability besides those already mentioned. Considering every tournament entered, Morton speakers have acquitted themselves creditably and have contributed to the good reputation ol our school with a formidable, clear-thinking, Winning group ol participants. FROSH-SOPH DEBATE AND ORATORY Top Row-jack Grunt, Phyllis Seeman, Elaine Cervenkzi, Jenn Kahoun, June Ruzicka, Yarmilla Kovarik, Patricia Cor- coran, Muriel, Petru, Charles' Nowak. Bottom Row-LeRoy Craft, Doris Sundquist, Arlene Boss, VV. Cherry, Jus- tice Shepro, Eleanor Levy, Lorraine Tarachos. Page 71 jack Kzihoun, Affirmativeg l 'Ribbon Weelc gave each student a chance to boast ol his class standing -at least the seniors boasted. 'Service, as you all lcnovv, is the main purpose ol the Junior-Senior Girls' Club. l-lerelthey are reaping the harvests of the Qld Clothes campaign. 'This was Momis night oft when she came to the Mother and Daughter Banquet. 'The master ol ceremonies at the merrcrable Father and Son Banquet was Lawrence -lollenaere. l-le, incidentally, was president of the Morton Senior Council. Ray Suber of NBC. was entertainer. 'Aren't these Saddle Club members a line loolcing group of eauestrians? 'The only time you can see the Social Studies Society peacefully seated is at a banauet. 0 The Booster Club gave a farewell party for the tvvo February graduating baslcetball players, Joe l'lapac and Aldo Michi. Page 72 Cl.lD S EFNT IITIIIKDIIZZTQIN XTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ploy on importcint pcirt in time lives ol most students of Sterling Morton l'liglw Sclwool. We sliould consider ourselves very fortunote being cible to clwoose from over Fifty six clubs some tlwot run pcirollel to our interests. llwe fellovv wlwo only ottends I'1is closses ond tlwen goes lwome is only lwoll tlie spirited highschool student lie could be. No mcitter vvliot the bobby or time ovocotion, one surely con Find one orgonizotion tliru vvlwiclw lie con express luis interests. The First onnuol Club Conference, mode up of representotives from eoclni club, proved time im ol tlwe Wlwole club prcgrom to botlw tlie student ond tI'1e sclwool. portonce .,,,,.e 1' Page 73 MORTON COUNCIL 1 SENIOR Tap Row, Lcfl to Riglztf MALLY, RUDE, NELSON, BOUBELIK, HANNUM, BICCEILL, SUHR, f?OLD- BERG, M1LLER, NAUMAN. Middle Row- KORECKX', BANAS, LAVER, TOLLENAERE, BLECTA, PLETCHER, VAVRA, PROKES, LYN- oAs, RUESCH. Bollonz Row- MALECHA, TOMAN, GAJDOS, JOHNSON, LARIMER, LOEEFLER 1--Y, BENES, FORTNER. Top Row- BULAT, SMITH, EDXVARDS, XNYGONIK, ROHI.F, FERRARA, SISTER, MATZ, KOSINSKI. Middle Row- SUSINA, FILLMORE, FREMGQN, GERikLDI, BEST, RLIMA, ROSNER, KALAL, KRLER. Bottom Row- JOHNSON, KEEVE, MUCHA, STROEMER, MEEKER, MARIK, CLARK, CHAMBERS. MORTON COUNCIL Une of the highest ranking boys' organizations as far as service is concerned is the Morton Council. lt s made up ofa group of active, wholesome boys bringing their abilities forth by the fine work they do each year. lhey're the fellows who usher you into the assemblies-remember them? This year's program has been quite a busy and interesting one. Every six weeks the boys break their dates and come to a night meeting. Then, too, there's that long awaited State Cider Boys' Conferenceffguess the out- of-town air appeals to them. The I-ii-Y Banquet mustn't be forgotten, followed by the annual Father and Son Banquet to climax a successful year. This year Pay Suber, the National Broadcast-radio artist, was the guest speaker. Since he is known as the Mman with a thousand voices, his imitations of various radio characters were Hwowslu One ofthe biggest hits of the evening was his pantomime presentation of a communistic rally. The friendly air of informality and gccdfellowship helped make it one of the best-liked events of the year. Page 74 , JUNIOR COUNCIL Top Row- BEST, PAGE, NAGLE, Koss, HOLECEK, LEHR, JANDA, MILLER, NUTIL, VVEISS, BULL. Middle Row- MOORE, MORGAN, PARZ, HEINDL, MARQUET, SHEPRO, FREMGEN, GEUDER, KAPSA, PLETCHER. Boltam Row- BORDENAVE, MYERS, SCHLEYER, HEDBERG, DAHN, LARIMER, LUETZOW, VOJTA, BRUGGEN, NEHER. PRESS CLUB Top Row- DLOUHY, LOHUSE, JANULEWITZ, GUEDER FEITL, MORLEY, SMEJKAL, VOIGHT, BUTERA, MIHALEC, BUCHMAN, MILLER, DEVEIKAS, MIXEN. Bottom Rowe FIZETTE, VOPENKA, Kosim, TAYLOR, NORTH, ZIKA, MUCHA, PREBAN, WRIGHT, MAHONEY, MARTIN, CAPOUN. JUNIOR COUNCIL The glunior Council, composed of underclassmen who carry out activities parallel to those of the senior division, is, in reality, the preparatory school for the Morton Council. Not that the younger fellows are given inferior responsibilities--in fact, at the assemblies they usher inside the doors while the bigger boys only hold down the outer gates. The council in keeping up with the senior pace also had its night meetings, l-Ii-Y and Qlder Boys' conferences. The year's highlight was junior dating up the Hpatern for the Father and Son Banquet, PRESS CLUB This new club has arisen out ol the desire of students at journalism to devote more time to the study ol the inside workings of a newspaper. Things that prevent an editor From printing what he actually thinks are constant topics ot discussion which would prove of interest to anyone, and theres the subject of the changing American newspaperf' Then, too, various trips are conducted through newspaper plants. The photo-engraving end of the work is also studied with great concentration. Anyone interested in the newspaper Field would Find himself greatly benefited by the teachings ol this group. Page 75 PHYSICS CLUB Top Rowe WANNOS, CRAFT, BEST, FENCL, BLOUT, PEi.i,As, LEBDUSKA, LONGBEHN. Bottom Row- LUZA, VY'ri,Ac1L, BARR, ONDRA, JOHNSON. CHEMISTRY CLUB Top Row- JOHNSTONE, Wooos, BANAS, SPATNY, GQLD- BERG, HAVORKA, TULIS, BENES, GAYDOS, Lum, TRINKA Bottom Row- CRAIG, HRUDA, TVIUNZAK, KAHOUN, HLAVIN, MUEHL, LONGBEHN, LEISGE, PETERSON, VVINKLER PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club spends an active year in performing unusual experiments and constructing intricate apparatus. For the past six years their puttering-around has been well worth the time and etiort employed, During every one of these six years, they have come home with a First-prize silver cup awarded by the junior Academy ol Science. Lilte the other science clubs, the Physics Club again entered the annual contest at Galesburg this spring. During the course of the term, the members toolc many interesting Field trips. CHEMISTRY CLUB The members of this group carry on experiments and extensive research worlt. Numerous trips are made to places in their line of interest, included in which are the Rosenwald Museum and the Governmental Food Laboratory. The Chemistry Club also enters the annual contest sponsored by the Junior Academy oi Science. Last year the club placed second in the Finals, and they had exceed- ingly good entries this year. A public exhibition of our best school projects was held here so the student body could become better acquainted with the vvorlq of the chemistry students. The club edits a paper called ln the Lab, it contains line articles vvritten by the members. Page 76 FRENCH CLUB Top Row- PERI, BUCHMAN, Bottom Row- Rs1NHARD'r, STUCHLIK, MUNZAK, PULAKOVIC, STUCHLIK. SPANISH CLUB Top Row- GEORGACAKIS, MURPHY, MIDURA, MAHON, STEFIK, Kimus, CERNAHOUS, BOYD, GARTNER. Bottom Row- GASPAROTTO, PECHA, MEARNS, NEWMAN. FRENCH CLUB Naturally, the enrollment of this club is open only to students of French. It helps to Further acquaint the members with the language, people, customs, and the country of France as a whole. Very interest- ing, and often amusing, are the reading of French newspapers and the exercising of rusty vocal cords with French songs. Giving plays in this foreign language and seeing French plays presented bypro- fessionals also help malce up an interesting year's calendar. The members ol this group Find that there's much more to a Foreign language than just plain vocabularies and verb forms. SPANISH CLUB Very similar in purpose to the French Club is the Spanish Club. It also presented Spanish plays and studied the customs and lives of the inhabitants of that romantic country. Two of the plays pre- sented by this ambitious group were La Sorpresan C-lhe Surpriseb and Amor Contrariadon CDis- appointed Lavery. Both were very splendidly presented, the Spanish diction being remarlcable. It was with mingled happiness and yet regret that the members left the little Costa Rican coFlee shop they had visited, afterward resolving to odd it to their favorite places to gon list, No doubt, these club people had quite a time during the entire year. Page 77 BARTIK, Momm, KALAL, FROSH-SOPH GIRLS' CLUB HA group of good Samaritansu is an appropriate term for these Fine and capable young women. Donlt you February freshmen girls remember your First high school party? You can thanlc the Frosh- Soph Girls' Club for that. And the April showers atmosphere at the April l:ool's dance-yes, that was their vvorlc too. Many a fingernail was broken and thumbnail hammered in an attempt to please even the most artistic minded. -lime went all too last for these girls as they packed baslcets, planned parties, and toolc trips to Radio City, the Hull l'louse, the Palmer House, and the Stock Yards. Even the freshmen get right into the swing ol thingsf' One can't very well call them underclassmenveas lar as service is con- cerned, they're just as near the top as any other group. . FROSH-SOPH GIRLS CLUB Top Row-SUNDQu1s'r, ANDERSON, JUDKINS, KOOP, AMREIN, HAMPL, SHUDA, MULEVITIS, BERNODET. Midd!EROw-FAIL,JOHSKA, BIRDHOFF, KASPAR, GRESKO, FRANc1K. PECKA, WASSEL, STATHEM. Bottom Row-SCOTT, Koz- LER, KOVARIK, RUZEK, Cvsncxarc, BENES, TARACHAS. Top R0wfSOMMER, KENDZORA, KIMBARK, NOVANDER, FEIGEN- BAUM, BARKALOWJ SEEMANN, SYKES, FUNK. Middle Row-FOLGERS, LANDRY,ZAHALKA,HOFF, MACK, DRISH, YERMA- SEK, GOLDBERG, HJOR1'H, LEWANDOWSKI. Bottom ROW--KOPECKY, NEIMAND, PEKLO, FONTAN, Bsrucovac, LAUTH, WARREN, KRATOCHVIL, DANOVSKY. Top Row-JABUREK, MOTICKA, MARTIN, SOBLE, TUSCHER, KAST- NER, RUZICKA, MOUDRY, HETCH, MARKS, ZLOGAR, VAN CURA. Middle Row-VALACEK, KOCIAN, TATICEK, Ancocrc, JANDA, KNEIGHT, PETRINA, KALINA, HASKA, , KLASEK, KOPECKY. Bottom Row-PETERKA, TRNKA, SERVANY, PRO- KoP, DVORAK, Bnoz, KASIK, BARON, SMAHEL, CHODORA, SLEHOFER. l Page 78 i LATIN CLUB Top Row-HAYOCK, SZEZESNIAK, FONTAN, l JEZIA, MARTIN, Mucl-IA SMILEY, ZAZIDAL, MORRI SON, SEIDEL, GRIFFIN. Bottom R0w-HRUBY', MOHNS, RUZEK, XYIE- HOFF, MARIK, FUTERA, MAHONEY, PEKLO, MOUTNER. CZECH CLUB Top ROW!-SP1NNER,JEZEK Koxosim, KOVACIC, SAMEC, FILIP, MARSIK, KOPSA, Buiuc, VESELY, SIMOND, HOLECEK, RUZICKA. Middle Row-MARACEK, SERB, SEDORY, KLOBOUCNIK, ZDENEK, MLADEK, SCHULTZ, BEDNAR, SALIBOR, SEDLAK, OBHLIDAL. Bottom RUWYPILNEY, ROSENKRANTZ, BER- MR. MIKULA, MICH- ALOVIC, NEKOLNY, SEBEK, JANECEK, MIXAN. CZECH CLUB Top R0w-'ENGLAND, ZIB, MARTINEK, KALLAL, MAN, SKOPAL, NOVAK, GRANACEK, ZENISEK, MACK. Middle ROWYHONEL, UHEREK, SVEC, CIZL, YEI,INEK, KULDANEK, JANDA, PALKOVIC, K1Ns'r. Bottom Row-NEWBERG, STEIER, MYDLIL, MATENA, SECKAR, KOSNER, NOVOTNY, PETR, SEVCU, TESAR, STEHLIK. CZECH CLUB The Czech Club is carried on wholly For the interest ol Czech students. Une ol its many successful undertakings of the year was a dance held at the Parlcholm Community l-louse where a 'Ksvvell time LATIN CLUB Qnce you're in with this group, your life's a whirl of Roman banquets, exhibits, Latin plays, a Saturnalia CChristmas partyl, and vvhat-have-you. All one needs to do to join the club is to polish up on his HE Pluribus Unumr: and HSic semper tyrannisf' Qne Saturday they even had one of those hilarious scavenger hunts. The froliclcers brought back everything from mousetraps to lemon squeezers. A screen version ol the Latin play HDido was Filmed in cooperation with the Morton Movie Nlalcers. The play, incidentally, vvas Filmed in technicolor. was had by all. Page 79 ANEK,-I,UNGMAN,TREZEK, KAHOVEC, KUTIS, JUNG- SPOUSTA, H151-cH, DUDA, I OPERATORS' CLUB Top RowWTATE, FRENZEN KASIK, MILLER, ROESKE, KULHANEK, MILLER, SVEHLA, BUCK. Middle RUYJUH-KRIZ, LUZA, KoPsA, CHRIs'rEN, HUNEK, DRABEK, POLLACK, KASIK. Bottom Row-HADOK, JANICE, JOHNSON, STIKA, HUMI., LEEK, BECK. Top Row-BULAT, . GORECKI, MCCARTNEI MORAN, NELSON, BIEGON, PLETCHER, NORMOYLE, SIRUCEK. Mfddfe Row- RUDOLFHSEN SMETANA, STEPANEK, MORAN, DAVIS, KOVANA, JELINEK, MILLER. Bottom Row-MORAN, NAD- HERNY, SCHLESINER, Fox, KAHOUN, BEST, MERANKOV, BERAN. OPERATORS' CLUB The fellows reeling oil Films in your hygiene, biology ond chemistry closses ond ot the vorious ossemblies cire none other thon the members of the Operotors' Club. First of ull, students ore elected into the group by the people who ore olreody members. A boy must be o 1A ot lecist before he is even considered, ond then he must hove on 85 scholostic overoge, Alter pcissing these requirements, the opplicont lor entronce must be occepted by Mr. Fox, the odvisor, then he is torn to pieces by the members. lf he survives all this, he is reody to leorn the vorious techniques employed, o new operotor is troined For obout two weelcs of intensive drill before he is permitted to do regulor worlc. There ore now opproximotely eighty-Five who hove possed the requirements ond ore lull-Fledged operotors. lf, by chonce, you ever ventured into the librory, you must hove possed room QO5, Thot's their olilice ond clubroom in generol. There you will Find comeros, equipment, o club chorter on the woll, ond the operotors very busily engoged in o gome of checlcers. Page 80 . f - I' -VL, 3' JA! ,Vu 'xffhl-J lx-L Uv -KLE- f Q ,A Q.Ji4A'5fvS L L -MV gf Ft stwlxms' ' Trpfu-:ff V N--'tru-.-LX MORT ON MOVIE MAKERS Top ROW-XNYILSON, VOREL, STACK, DOSNER, VOREL, JONES, SOUKUP, JUNG- MEN, Mh5gy,s,K5L, STEP- ANE14, ZAZMA, DOSTAL, ANDERSQN. Bottom ROEUYMR. MIKU LA, SOPER. SAFETY COUNCIL Top Row-BMZEK, TUREK, JANIS, SCHULER, KNAVER, VLCE14, KAL1- voim, SMITH, SUCHY. Bottom Row4P11oKEs, DvoRAK,MR.ANDERsoN, BOUBELIK, MP.. PIERCE, 4 FUCHCAR, MISEK. MORTON MOVIE MAKERS This year Morton's first full-length picture was filmed by Mr. Milqula and his Cecil B. Delvlilles. The premier was held at Morton, and then the picture was sent to schools all over the country. A most unique contest was sponsored by this group. The inhabitants of the vicinity were invited to partake in a ul-low Well Do You Know Your Communityfff program. A number of techni-color scenes of the Morton district were shown plus shots of well-lcnown streets, public buildings, parlcs, and monuments. As each scene was presented, the members of the audience were requested to write the various names on the cards provided for this purpose. The first five prizes were trips to Springfield and New Salem given to those who named the greatest number of scenes correctly. To top off the evening, four refugee girls presented folk dances and songs in colorful peasant costumes. JR. SAFETY COUNCIL The main purpose of this council, as its name implies, is to promote safety both in and outside of school. Driving examinations were given to teachers and students holding drivers, licenses, bicycles were tested, shop safety was taught and practiced, and safety during fire drills was discussed. lvlaterial on this subject was printed in the Weekly and distributedamong the students, Page 81 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Top Row-SHOHANSKI, Bomz, STANKERICH, Sivumi-1, VALVODA, THIELKE, Houacsia Kizcizic. Middle R0w1BURSICK, SMITH, KlI.STROM, M. FEITL, V. FEITL, MATOUSEK, ATWOOD, PAPPAS. Bottom Row-MINER, CARTER, STEPAN, RANN, MISS 'III-IORNSBURGH, SoUDERs,RE1D,B1As1TTx. CREATIVE MUSIC Top Row-HYNEK, DVORAK, FELTGEN, HLAVIN, SIRUCEK, POGGENSE, TROJAN. Bottom R0wfKUDRNA, ROBBINS, SHEPRO, MARTINEC, KAVINA, MR. I-IABERMAN, SIE- QUIST, TEICHMAN, RENTSCHELER. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB A very extensive program was carried on by the writers who made up this Fine group. They sponsored the annual literary contest, revised the assembly script for the installation of class ohficers, and contributed to the nevv literary magazine, Trial Flights. A special study was made of juvenile Iiction and juvenile non-Fiction, lcinds ol greeting cards, poetry, essays, and other styles of writing. The members even tried their hand at composing some of the above mentioned. The Creative Writing Club toolc care ol the publicity oi the Morton Scholarship League, During April, an exceedingly interesting speaker was their guest. Mrs. james Victorin, who ranlcs twenty-ninth nationally among all contestants, gave a talk cn contest technique. Each student of the group entered some sort of contest, and Mrs. Victo rin criticized their entries in the same manner as would the contest judges. Why buy a car when you can vvin one? CREATIVE MUSIC CLUB This club was open to anyone interested in any Field ol music. It had very interesting programs, indeed. Various operas were played on records and then discussed, some members would play a few selections on their instruments. But by far, the most appreciated and best lilced were the trips taken to operas and concerts. Page 82 'I'Hxs GROUP cONs1s'rs OF Two IDELEGATES FROM EACH A. P.cLAss. 'THESE REPRESEN'I'ATIVES FORM A NUCLEIYS 1-'OR MEM- BERSHIP DRIVES AND RE- PORT Au. AcT1v1'r1Es TO THE REST OF THE STU- DENT BODY. T, MORTON JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Delegates from all advisee groups are members of Morton vlunior Red Cross Council. This type of organization was set up by Morton Student Government Association in autumn, 1938. Many delegates not in the pictures have served this year. Junior Red Cross has a long record of good work in Morton. Some members have visited siclc pupils, some have collected magazines and have given them to hospital patients and other persons. Qthers have encouraged international correspondence by Morton pupils. Classes have exchanged portfolios with schools abroad. Some have studied accident prevention. l Roll Call for pupils was talcen in the vveelt of May 18, lnternational Good Will Day, and the next vveelc Roll Call assemblies featured, along with vvorl4 of the Council: l-lome Hygiene, taught in the high school and inthe junior college by Mrs. Sparmacher, of the Red Cross, and Life Saving taught to Morton girls by Miss M. M. Russell, a Red Cross Life Saving instructor, Guest spealcer vvas Chicago Chapters Director of junior Red Cross, Mr. Alfred G. Wardley. Vincent Bicicchi and the sponsor, Mr. E. A. Dungan, were among the thirty-one delegates sent by the Chicago Chapter to the National Convention of the American Red Cross in Washington, D. C. . Page 83 JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB TOP-ZUSKA, PAVLINEK, HAVORKA, Miss PRLTSMAN, Adviscrg SUTKA, BARSANTI, LONGBEHM, NVEIN, MALANCA, TINTORI, ZULEG, KREMSKE. Bottam-CERVENY, SUVA, STEPEK, Miss PRUTSMAN, WHITCOMB, PECHA, WEIN, PIHERA, Hosslc, HAVORKA, WAXEL, SARNO, CHOTT, KRAFKA, PARDUS, PETR. Botlam RawYMUz1c, STEFEK, KAPOUN, PAVLXNEK, CADEK, CERVENY, HOPPE, GEORGACAKIS, BATTAGLIA. Thinlcing over the yearis work done by the .lunior-Senior Girls' Club, one is constantly reminded of ,lane Adams because the girls in this organization have so unselfishly devoted their time to the welfare and happiness of others. Yet, they seem to glow with an inner sort of satisfaction due to all this. This is the group responsible for that successfully conducted Qld Clothes campaign. You lcnow-you brought the red woolen sweater Pop was trying to hand clown to you. The drive did a double good turn that time, didn't it? Then there came the day when each girl so very proudly brought Ulvlomu to the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The girls also did their share in paclcing baskets and serving at P. T. A. teas-besides holding teas of their own. Then, in the early part of April, a few girls were fortunate enough to be sent as representatives of the club to a conference held at Cnary, Indiana. During the first semester the girls carried on the worlc in the Lost and Found until that club was reorganized. This year a brilliant accomplishment was added to the club's many feats, a Suburban High School Girls' Conference was held at our own Morton l-ligh School. Page 84 ALMEGA Top Pifiure: Top Row-HENDERSON, BENAC, KRAFKA, STEFAN, JEZEK, SHUBAT, WESTPHOLM. Middle R0wfMALATTIA, CHOBOT, MAHON, BUFFALO, MILBACH, HONEL, CORNOCCHIONE. Bollom Row-PETR, HONZAK, MONTGOMERY, GUISTI, SNOBL, HRUBY, KOSTL. Botlom Piclure: Top Row-BARSANTI, CORDES, MENDEL, HAVORKA, SUTKA, BURNATOWSKI, OSELKA. Middle ROW-BORLICK, BUZENIUS, MALANCA, TINTORI, HAPAC, SEDLAR, GANAS. Bollom Ro-w-Gonsiu, WAXEL, CERVENY, OBERMAN, NELSON, Kosuc, KERZONEK This girls' club is most definitely a service club. Domesticity is certainly prevalent here,vvhy,the girls even make baby clothesl With their Xmas baskets they bring a grateful comfort and happiness to the needy, with their scrapbooks and dolls they bring refreshing relief to the sick and suffering. Ribbon Week is also one of the doings of these Hfemmesf, The ribbons do give these poor fresh- iesw away, though some of the little fellows are practically hidden behind the mass of green at their necks. At the same time the little people vvho are seniors get their only opportunity to shovv that they have progressed mentally if not physically. The teachers, too, put on the festive bows and become members of each class on each of its Hdaysf, These activities thus contribute not only to the well being of the members and those whom they serve through their welfare vvork, but also help to develop the color and spirit of our high school life. Page 85 L PALCZEVVSKI, ROSE, TUMBLING CLUB V Top 1e0'LU+BEN KE, CERNIK, FODERO, HORN, I KOZAK, DUNN, JAN- KAUSNAS. Middle Row-ZoL'vAs, BENVENIJTI, VARoL's, BELSAN, PRIVOZNIK, SAUL, KA1.Ai,, VVSIMBIDIS, DOMAR, CQOPER. Botlom R0iU7ZI'l'NIK, RII.EX', S'rEDNl'rz, MASKA, S1.EmcH, BENNVAY, BARNES, MASKA, ZAABEL, DE PRATT, Risslcv. BOYS' TUMBLING CLUB Top R0wfS1'ANCI., HAFFER, JOHNSON, PIPIEN, Suv, WISNIEW- Siu, PUZLEN, MCCl.liK, SUCHY, KAN'I'A. Middle Row-BARTIK, VVAGNER, Swim, Conn, GRANGNANI, JENERICR, VALVODA, HYBL, PER- soNE'1 r, THOMAS. Bottom Row-Pirrz, MI'l'CHE1,l,, SAFRANIER, PETERNELI., CHVOSTA, KNIEKELBEIN, HACK1. LIEBENOW, HONDl.lK, LAZANSKY. a TUMBLING CLUB ONE high school group really demanding a high degree ol skill in its line ol activity is the Boys' Tumbling Club. Intense muscle coordination is the outstanding technique employed in their stunt vvorlt, and practically every muscle in the body is exercised in some way or another. The boys are coached under the very capable hands of Q. Kudrnovslcy who is a former tumbling champion himself. The amazing performances at the Physical Education Exhibition are generally those they present. They Flip forward and baclcward through the air Cuvvith the greatest of easen, toob, perform great feats on the parallel bars, and make your hair stand on end with other daring gymnastics. Some ol the former Mortonites of this club were in the Gyml4ana,', an exhibition presented by a group of University ol lllinois tumblers who toured the states with their superb act. Page 86 GIRLS, TUMBLING Top R0w'ZALEWA, MCCAI.I., LEIN, Hono- soN, KUZEI., ZALAKAR, SELMAN, TREGLAR, KURIN, KOSEK. Middle R0i01DUSEK, LEIN, TEIKRILL, GEN'r11.1M0, PASCOLA, SCI-IROEDER, NESS, MAHONEX', SERGA, HERMAN. Boltom Row-MEARNS, VAVRER, FRIESE, PH1i.1.1Ps, IQODRIGUEZ, Miss Po'r'rs, BRADY, KRLYBERT, FRINR, ZULIANI. TRACK CLUB Top R0'LU'REHBERG, PAHIS, SISUL, ZAM- B0R1.1s, LANCASTER, MISKELLY, VRANER, PARKER, KORECKY, DARDA, VOIGHT. Middfe R0w'KREV, VVEs'rERHoi.'r, GKAYSON, Bum., WYGONIK, LEUT- zow, BLAZINA, CARTER, CARDELLI, SAWUSCH, HORAK. Holtom Row-HERSHMAN, FENCH, DALGREN, HAl,IK, BRESCIA, SMITH, MR. KUDRNOVSKY, VVHITEY, MURPHY, PETERS, FRANCEK. GIRLS' TUMBLINC5 CLUB A rather new club among lVlorton's very many is the Girls' Tumbling Club. Now don't thinlc you have to be an expert in the Field in order to join the ranlcs. Nol The only requirement is that you be anxious to learn, There are no class restrictions-anyone from her freshman to senior year is eligible for entrance. This is one ol the fevv clubs, andthe only girls, tumbling club in the school's history, that ever had its ovvn sweaters. They are maroon and white and the pride and joy ol every girl who is successful enough to earn one. To get one, a tumbler had to have been in the club at least a year and approved by the club ollicers. Later on in the year, there was a clamping down on requirements and a more definite system was adopted. ln this manner, only the very deserving received their rewards. TRACK CLUB Apart from the runners of the famous Morton track team is the Traclc Club. lts underlying purpose is to create an interest in the school lor tracl4 by holding intramural meets. Page 87 i P K . A Q - .. s. l I SADDLE CLUB Top Row-MEMBERS. Bottom R010-HORSES. Top RUWQMORE MEMBERS BollomRow-MOREHORSES Q ' - 1 . . - SADDLE CLUB ul-leigh ho, Silverln-here comes the Saddle Club. This group of eager eauestrians have one o the most successful beginnings credited to any club in the high school. When the membership total passed the one-hundred marlc, an enrollment restriction had to be established. The club went riding every Friday afternoon for one-hour jaunts. Then, too, there were several tvvo-hour rides through the trails, breakfast rides, and vveinie roasts. Une Saturday the members vvent on an all-day ride from the Greentree Stables in River Grove to Wheeling, lllinois. Emblems Cmaroon lettering and horses' heads on a vvhite bacltgroundl were awarded to the deserving members. To receive an emblem one had to earn a thousand points, the club system provided 50 points for every hour club ride and Q5 points for attending meetings. After earning the required amount of points, the rider had to talce two tests--one Written and the other on horsebaclc. lt was only through constant riding and practice that these sought-after emblems were obtained. The most unique of all school events of the year vvas their imaginary foxhunt. Give me my boots and my saddleln Page 88 GIRLS' FENCING CLUB VVEIRS, STADLER, GALAM- Bos, DACENA, ARGIANAS, RAKOWSKI, Vo-Vrsx, JOSEPH, SHERIFF, VVIEN, TVIIQZIK, VEJR, ZACCAG- NINI, VEAGVE. STRIKES AND SPARES Top Row-JAROLIM, KNOX, KADLEC, MALLY, BOLT, BENES, Norrrz, KAIN, LONGBEHN. Middle R010-SHUBAT, TOMAYER, KAIN, VLCEK, CECH, URBAN, TRINKA SHISHKOFF, JEZEK. Botlom ROI!!-BENAC, CHOBAT, HAPAC, 'ITAYl,OR, M UCHA, I,Ho'i'A, SPOHNHOLTZ, CONFORTI, KONDEl.IK. FENCING CLUB Another practically new group of the school is the girls, Fencing Club. The First Few weelcs ol the Year were spent in learning the various techniques of the sport, and from then on the Tencers worlced on Further developing their abilities The girls wore maslcs, but for safetyls sal4e the tips ol the foils were bound up with tape-some of the girls would get over enthusiastic. The club went to see a professional fencing bout and were astounded by the grace and swiltness of one little Frenchman. STRIKES AND SPARES A popular new group is the Strilces and Spares, a bowling club. For the lun of competition, weekly prizes were given to the highest scorers, and medals were awarded for the highest averages and the winning teams. They certainly could bowl them over, for example, twice they bowled the college and wonl Some ol these bowlers made up the lvlorton Straight Railers, the Chicago l-ligh School Bowling League championship quintet, It was Frank Mucha, the leader of the Strilces and Spares Club, who piloted them to victory. The winners, runner-ups, and third place teams were awarded medals at a grand banquet held at the Stevens l-lotel on May 5. Page 89 BIOLOGY CLUB Top Row-GOTTWALD, STRAKA, HERMANEK, YOTAVA, KASPER, HAMACER, NIICHOLEK, KASPAR. Middle Row-Musii., SNOBI., GORSKI, VALENTA, SMITKA, CADEK, DALIVOIJA, SEVECKY. Botlom RUWYPAROD, VVATSON, BEST, MR. HI'I'CH, HAJEK, SEJNOHA KASTI., MEAD. J BIOLOGY CLUB Tap ROW-HULKA, SCHOSANSKI, DEN'l'ON, FLECKLES, MARIK, KIEL, MIENDERSMA, KADERAVEK, NELSON, KOLAR, CORNELL. Middle Row-PERGLER, ,I-QEETER, SZCZESNIAK, KOVARIK, CROWLE, GEUDER, JIRSA, MIKLAS BENES, DE VRIES, FONTAN. Bollom Row-KLDRNA, DALE, MARTIN, VVITTER, MILLER, MR. HITCH, SOBOLIK, MENZEL, KRAVARIK, BOJARSKI v BIOLOGY CLUB ln order to further the study oi plant and animal life, this club was organized in connection with regular biology class worlc. Ever so often, at designated times, a day would be given over to club meetings. Reports of educational and entertaining value were presented by students and the instructor. Then, movies helped explain many of the widely discussed topics. Cross-sections of stems were examined, animals were bisected, plants were cultivated, and various body organs were preserved. An exhibit which proved to be quite an eye-catcher was lcept in the Fourth-Floor display case. The stages ol a chiclcis life from the embryonic stage to hatching time were prepared in jars. And that cross-section of an eye-didn't know you had it in youl The members even went so Far as to publish a newspaper of their own called the 'Biology News Cand a Fine little paper it was, too-quite a competitor for the Chicago Tribune 'twas saidb. QF course, the trips to various points of interest mustn't be forgotten. This year an elm tree was planted at the corner of Austin and 25th Street by Mr. MacLean, the seventh hour biology classes, and the Biology Club. Page 90 CHAITY CLUB FORMANSKY, MUZIK, WEIN, j'osEPH,VojTEK,VV1LLER, Hops, MARTINELl,I, VVRIGHT, OGLE, ML'1.1.1Ns. SARMATIA CLUB Top ROW-PIZNARSKI, ZAWISTOWSKI, OSMOLAK, BALA, PETERZAK., Pocu, SOKOLOWSKI. Middle Row-Ooouzeusc, SIMNY, Woyrys, PRZEWOZNIK, BARTELAK, KOMINOWSKI, Dufao- KIENSKI, ANTYPOREK. Ballam ROZU'-'DURAN, SKWARCAN, VVOLAK, LADNIAK, ZABORNIAK, MR. DRECHNEY. CHAITY CLUB The odd name of this club is a combination of the words Hcharacterl' and Hpersonalityn-the groupis purpose being to study and develop both of these. Everyone has some personality, but it isn't always developed to its utmost or even best extent. You've all tried wallcing with boolcs on your heads, haven't you? CBet it didn't stay on long. See, you should have joined this club tool Well, the members even go farther than that. Habits, manners, speech, clothing, and posture all enter into the Field. Remember, Hitls the little things that count. Very valuable were the discussions led by the club members and the guest spealcers. SARMATIA JUNIORS This Polish club had its share of interesting meetings, too. The members discussed articles on the war-torn Poland, read Polish poetry, and gave bcclc reports on books written in the language of the Slavic country. Cn Christmas and Easter the various quaint customs were reenacted, providing much entertainment for those participating. Then there were parties, trips, and a roller-slcating party which even the Prof got into the roll of when he tested out his balancing ability. Page 91 FIELD AND STREAM Bafk R0wfD0LAk, GROTH, FRANCIK, NEJDI., CHURCHILI., CERNEY, Bosnia, RONS. Front Rowf PETERZAK, KAVINA, HLAVIN, ZELENKA, SOLAWETZ, RICKER. MODERN TRAVELERS Top ROW-MICKALEK, CI-Iolslz, KUIDERA, PELOC, BAR'I'A, SENERICK, CLEGG, ZANHOUR, Koizous, MOITLIK, BROZE. Middle Row-TAJBAL, KIMMEL, PROBST, SIGII, SIMA, BABCICKY, SEVEIQ DAN, KLES'l'Il., Know., JANDA. Bottom R0w'NOVOThX BASILLE, BINDER, QUIRSFIELD, MISS ENDRIZ, MR. STICKLER GRUNTORAD, SKONSIPA, JUSTIN, SEDLAK. FIELD AND STREAM T This group isopen to all-Wmale and Female, Fisherman and hunter. ltls a little more than just a place to Hspeelu otl those Fish stories. Movies were shovvn at almost every meeting. Then there were practice sessions for beginning Fishermen followed by a casting tournament to try out the members' abilities. These sportsmen are trying to get a clubroom where they can keep their collections. MODERN TRAVELERS It is interesting to know that the Modern Travelers, Club is the First traveling club Morton ever had in its entire history. The club's purpose is to visit manufacturing industries, radio studios, and business companies in the local vicinity, The Travelers may be recognized by a gold pin with the words HTravel Clubu in a HVHlormation and a large sailboat in the center. Some of the companies visited by this group were the Coca Cola, Zenith Radio, Mars Candy, Gordon Baking, and Curtis Candy companies. Some of the more entertaining trips vvere taken to the Civic Qpera, to WBBM where they heard Wayne King and the uliirst Nightern, and to the Melody Mill for a most rolicking roller-skating party. Page 92 U WEATHER CLUB Top R0wfVYT1.AcII., MAREK, TI'l'IIEY, SISTEK, CATALANO, HAVORKA, TSAYLOR, STEPANEK, BAKER. Botlom R0w4BRANDT, DANEK, PIVONKA, FIALA, DANEK, MR. MOORE. SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIETY Top Row-GALAMBOS, KRENEK, OBERMAN, VVRIGHT, OGLE, FORTNER, KEEVE, BLECHTA, LYNGAAS, KAHOUN, CERVENY, MALECK, PROCHASKA. Middle R010-JANKA, HAPAC, JERINA, PAPPAS, CHOICE, MOUl,IK, RAKOWSKI, LEEK, KAL- IVODA, FRIEDI., CADEK, HOREI,ED, GRAY. Bottom ROZ0fPAVLINEK, MARIK, FILLMORE, MR. I RoYsI:, MISS CARI,soN, MIss COGGESHALL, MR. MAR'FIN, VEAGUE, LOHSE, VOPENKA, LOIQAV, WRIGHT. WEATHER CLUB Although this club Icd a srrcll rrerrbership, it had a large program. Meetings and programs were prepared by the students. An irrpcrlcnt subject discussed at one oI these was the important part vveather Iorecastirg played in the last vvcr. The group also entered the contest sponsored by the Junior Academy oI Science on May 3 and 4. Qne ot their most uselul projects vvas the temperature chart kept on the Fourth Floor Ior public use. SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIETY Among the clubs having exceedingly busy programs vvas the Social Studies Society. II it vvasn'ta trip to Washington, it vvas a trip to Springheld, II it vvasnlt a trip to Springlield, it was a trip to the museum, They practically needed a 30-hour day to carry out their numerous intentions. A program was planned Ior every meeting, so there was always a 'thot time Guest spealcers, olten from the Iaculty, added that necessary variety. The members engaged in debates and panel discussions, generally on questions of governmental concern. Any member will tell you that the club program was a happy combination of the educational and recreational. Page 93 READING CLUB Top Row-ROPP, CDFON- HOUZ, PLACKO, RADKE VAN BERGEN, VVOEGENER, VANICEK, MILBACH, BREJCHA, SUVA. Bottom RUIULCHOTT, REIN- HARDT, WIERER, BAKER PREBAN, HAVORKA, DLOU1-iv, HONZAK, FROULA. x 1 CIRCULATION STAFF Top Row-STEVENS, BLECHTA, TATE, KEEVE HANNUM, MIICHA, NAU- MAN, FERERA, VAVRA. Bottom Row-STEIN, FREMGEN, FELTGEN, RITZMA, MR. GREEN, FILLMORE, COTTINGHAM, MAR'I'IN, STEIN. J LOST AND FOUND Top Row-KREBS, SCHIEKE, FARNAUS, GOLDBERG, THo1.oTow- SKY, FEITL, FEITL, NORTH, Ruzsx, AMREIN Boltom R020-SCOTT, SUND- QUIs'r, DOLSON, BARTOS Miss DANOVSKY, HOMOLKA, BROWN, KRAUSE, ENSINGER. x READING CLUB Qne group setting a merry pace Ior the others is the Reading CIub. Time just seems to IIy away from these busy-bodies preoccupied with Iiterary charades, auizzes, book reviews, and theatre parties. Three splendid exhibits were set up Tor Book Week featuring Books around the Worldiy, CIRCULATION STAFF The IeIIows who breeze in and out of your A. I3. cIass with sales talks, or grab money from your pockets and hand you a ticket, or cram you into the assemblies are none other than Pop Greens town criers. , LOST AND FOUND This group, as can easiIy be surmised, takes care of the Iost articles and tries to Find their rightful owners. During the First semester, the Junior-Senior GirIs' CIub had carried on the work. Page 94 BOOSTER Top Row-KIMBARR, KRENER,VoRE1.,XVAxEL VVEIRS, SCHRIVER, NOFTZ, KAITAK, PETERS, Co'r'rER, ANDERSON, ZVSRA. Wlfddfe ROWYHAPAC, XTUKNIS, CLISH, lx10NTGOMERY STEEER, GALAMBOS, CADER, VEAGUE, PAVLINEK. Bottom ROW'-PECHA, SHERIFF, FRIEDI., XYINKLER, KALA1., MR, CIREEN, CRAFT, SARNO Cos'rEi,1.o, HURBANA, TEICHMAN, MCARTHUR. CRAFT CLUB Top ROWQNEMUNIS, CzERw1NsK1, JTEZEK, SCHARFENBERG, VRBA, KAHOUN, SEBEK, BRUSHARD, NORTH, KRCEK, Boltom R0w?LAS1'OVKA, FERGRIEVE, JOSEPH, STONE, CTILMORE, XYUKNIS, VENTURELLA, LEVY, FROULA. MORTON CRAFTSMEN Top RowAVANcURA, SOUMAR, SCHLENTZ, LJUNGBERG, SAMEC, VLK, KASPAR, BIEMICK, SRALE. Middle Row-PAUSCH, CARLSON, PIETRZAK, KRSTANSKI, XNYGONIK, KROLICKI, SUNDSTROM, LUSK, MILLER, MRNAK. Bollom Row-GOURLEY, HORAK, FLEISHMAN, GERALDI, MR. SPINK, SUHR, JAcoE, KONECKY, JEZEK. BOOSTER CLUB The lusty voices in the cheering section generally belong to these enthusiasts. Whether victory or defeat is in sight, they're always there pluggin' avvay For their Hdear old Alma Mater, They car- ried on a candy sale during the basketball games, and with the profits they set up a least lor both teams. A banquet Tor the athletes of the school brought their active year to an end. CRAFTS CLUB This small but active club has made many lovely articles including leather belts, purses, and bracelets A very pleasing ltalian Exhibit held at the Art Institute was attended during the winter. MORTON CRA FTSMEN These industrious shop boys took many trips, two of which were to the l-lotpoint and International Harvester companies. The state meeting ol the organization was held at one ol the local chapters where the boys turned out for a gala Weekend. Page 95 3 y 1 J X E35 g ' 'I 33 655 ,bis L? ,. LW Cr xg '13 gf, Wx ' , fs L, is 34 fl QE: , we Q1 fl 'f . is ' Q. ik sh M , fr if . , 4 K My T A ffg, ,K f eg Wg, .fjaf ,iw - - .,...,.... .,,A . L.. ...: .,., A ' . :WF f . mf' My W ' Ha, W H 'X it O my O JAN? ' Edited by JOHN GERALDI GORDON SWANGREN IRENE KRENEK Hehe KNO. 27, plunges through the Evanston line. Capt. W'ygonick QNO. 31 runs interference. George Levanec about to get bolt another of his consistently long punts. E had one ol the best First teams in the league, but vve lost more than one game due to the lack ol reserves. l'm inclined to be a bit optimistic about next year's team because l believe that welll have one of the Finest teams Morton has ever seen. While vve've improved somewhat from last year's squad, other teams have vvealcened considerably. Thus stated joe Qndrus, newly- appointed varsity football coach. ln the opening practice tilt of the year, a bad pass from center gave Harrison Tech of Chicago a Q-O count over the Gndrusmen. The Maroons outplayed the Techmen throughout the encounter, but this one bad brealt took the decision avvay from them. The following Saturday the locals traveled to LaGrange where they smashed the Blue-and-Gold eleven 'l4-6 in another non-conference battle. - are - 1 ' ' it ez r 2 - K Top Row- Doc HYND, KASPAR, HLAVICEK, ZENTZ, HORKEY, KRYDA, BLIZEK, PISKAC, Home, Kuisczcs KI., TOLLENARE, Woyrowrcv, NEADER, Luizrzow, CLEMENTS, COACH ONDRUS. Bottom Row-REGAN, BONOGUIDI, WYGONIK, SANDER, L1vANEc, RUT, NAUS, CEJNAR, FUGATE, TEICH- MAN, FARGO, PAVLINEK. Page 98 lf? vrmsut' it S-pine-1'Na oo M. 1 'Q XPS: 5 Q5 ff Feeling assured of another victory, they then tool4 on the l-lighland Park gridders and were handed a 'IQ-O setback. Playing under MazdasH in Maywood, the varsity eleven dropped a hard-fought game to the proviso Pirates, 7-6. However, the Mustangs showed a decided improvement over the l-lighland Parlc encounter. A bloclced lriclc for the extra point proved to be the deciding factor which spelled defeat for the locals. At New Trier, the Mustangs, playing stellar defensive ball for three quarters laltered momentarily in the Final quarter, the Green Wave pigslcinners taking advantage of this lapse, pushed over a touchdown in the final quarter to win 6-O. After holding Qak Park score- less during the First period while marching to a touchdown themselves, the Maroons succumbed to the l-luslcies, aerial barrage which rolled over the local gridders to the tune of 34-7. Next the Mustangs, plagued by Wild Bill Wheeler, were downed by the Evanstorfs Wildcats, 18-O. ltr-a. JXMUJPQ- P Zentz KNO. 131 worms his way through Harrison tacklers. Larry Tollenaere and Len Rutt head off an Evanston runner. Page 99 Morton encountered Waukegan vvlwiclw at that time was at its besti the lndians smotlwered the Mustangs Q7-O and rang the curtain on tlwe seasons gridiron vvars. llie regular team included: Livanec and Zentz at ends, Fugate and Put in the respective tackle DOSifiOnSi Cejnar and Wojtowicz at tlwe guard postsi Nous at center, Fargo and Regan, lwallbacksi l-lone, lullbacki and Wygonik at quarterback. Qtlwer valuable players Were, Luetzow, Clements, lollenaere, Neader, Nemecek, l-llavacek, and Kaspar. Fargo CNo. 6D comes to the assistance of teammates fHCkl1Ug ball carrier at Harrison game, Cogch Ondrus lets the var- SWY Squad in on a little football secret. ' Top Row-RUT, WOJTO- wlcz, H01-us, KASPAR, VVYGONIK, NEADER. Boltom Row-CoAcH ON- DRUS, NAUS, Toms- NAERE, FUGATE, CEJNAR LIVANEC, REGAN. 7 Morton .., .. O l-larrison ... .,, Q Morton ..,'l4 LaGrange 6 Morton ... .. O l ligl1land Park . . .'l9 Morton ... .. 6 proviso ...... ,... 7 Morton New Trier .... Morton Qak Park. .. Morton Evanston . . . Morton Waukegan . . Page 120 BUNNIU 'B' WAEQSUTY QKDTE H. I.IAVING almost as drastic a season as the varsity squad, the Junior Varsity gridders came through with one win, five defeats, and one tie. The top accomplishment of the season was the 6-O win over LaGrange. The boys went in there hard after the holding ofHarrison to a scoreless tie and really deserved to win. Then came their downfall which began when they were trampled to the tune of 27-0 and 24-0 at the hands ofoak Park. Then New Trier lightweights played havoc with the Jay Vt-e's defense to the score of 26-0. Playing a top-rate brand of ball for fifty minutes the footballers weakened in the Final minutes of play to lose to Proviso 6-O. Their last game of the season was a loss at the hands of Evanston. Jay Vees scrap with Harrison as football season opens R Q To Row-COACH FENCL LANCASTER HOFFMAN BUIKEMA KASNICKA Bon SMETAK KEEVE ERN1' l J 3 3 3 ! 3 3 1 FORST, ZEMAN, SPATNY, Pocxc, CARLSON, FRITZ. Bottom Row-JOYCE, CAMDEN, NE-IDL, DINGERSON, KADLEC, HORAK, CHAMBERS, MITRO, CLARK, KANTA, O'BR1EN, BURKE. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Morton ......... O l'lOrViSOn ........ O Morton ... .. 6 Lo Grange .. .. O Morton ... .. O Qok Pork , ....Q7 Morton... ,. O Newl'rier....,.Q6 Morton ... . . O proviso ..... . . . . 6 Morton ... .. O Colt pork . ...Q4 Morton .. O Evanston ....'l3 Page 101 X GLW? , Xt, N99 'IX ESU Y BQSMETBRl ORTONS varsity cagers, novv undisputed Suburban League Champions by toppling such mighty opponents as proviso and Evanston, again maintained a prestige well established by previous Morton champions. Qther than their overtime defeat at the hands ol an inspired New Trier team, Nlortonis Suburban League slate vvas clear. The boys ol the hardwood Floor then went on to gain possession ol the regional tournament plaque. The Maroon varsity auintet's hopes of adding more laurels to its record by winning the sectional title were shattered by a four point loss at the hands ol a strong Dundee team. SLEZAK, HAPAC, ALBAUGH, STRUMILLO, DEMKOVICH, KOFNERI LAVER, Dowo, MICHI, SLXWA, BOEHME, PARKER, SOLDAT, COACH NORM ZIEBELL. Page 102 s Albaugh :md Parker rebound at the New Arms and legs tangle in fight for ball. SQD UER GMN EEG? HBE CHGQDMPS As a rule all of the varsity games played were characterized by last playing, smooth ball handling, and a strong Finish. The snappy Morton cagers were paced by rangy HAce Parlcer, who won recogni- tion throughout the state as the best prep baslceteer to pound the hardwood in the position of Forward. sloe l'lapac, long shot artist of the team, was a vital defensive asset as well as one who could add to the score from long distances. L'Willie Albaugh, the season's second highest scorer, played a consistently top rate brand of ball. Hl2owdy Dowd provided the team with the slow and sleepy contrast type of ball that looled the opponent and allowed him to score unexpectedly. AI Michi, Ray Sliwa, Bob Boehme, and Tom Soldat provided the rest of the varsity baclcbone. To be baclt to lead another group of champions next year will be Ches Strumillo, Joe Demltavitch, Ed Kosner, and Arny l.aver. Trier game. Page 103 UB-g Fdf, Captain, :Xil- Stzite, Acc, Pztrker KNO. 331 rips in for rebound, I uf' at ' 'Q fef Wy - W' dj-I MOQOQTIQEZAB, Bmw, ANDEN, M1cHA1.EK, C' E R 0 -rf' 1 I RO V L ,RN'l'. , E .AN, SOIREK, Boltam Row--KRAUSE, HOFFMAN, IJARDA, PA! FS I ,..:E, LJ 'NBERCU KVCABA, BU'l 1'ER1-'IE Lu, MILLE R, Co Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Page 104 ACH ON1Jiu's. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES pfe'SeCSOn .... Riverside .... Moline..,...... Elgin........,.. 55 5i ...SQ 40 QO 37 Waterman .. Suburban League 38 New Trier ..,... .....3Q QalcParl4....... ....39 Evanston........ ,...3Q Proviso,,....... ...,5'i Highland Parlc ,,.,47 Waukegan...... Thornton St. Charles ,...., Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton ..... 37 New-lrier ...M36 Qal4l3arlc..... ....43'i Evanston...,.. ...M48 Proviso....... . .,.. 34 Highland Parlc. 48 VVaulcegan.... Regional Tournament .........43 Downers Grove LaGrange..,. Glenloardm... Sectional Tournament Dundee....,. Slezak about to dump basket as Laver C23j smilingly looks on. Michi gets pushed around in attempt to block play at New Trier. Strumillo KNO. 225 helps teammate lNliChi push ball to the hoop. DHDTNUCQEB VGQERSSUTY STKE Gill. lVlorton's junior-varsity basketballers ended their cage season by slaughtering a powerful Waukegan Five, 41-98, and thereby added another decisive vvin to a string of live victories. The locals dropped their First encounter Tor their only loss. The primary purpose QF the jay-vee squad is to teach the fundamentals of basketball an to develop players into stars that will Form th nucleus ol next yealsis championyship Maroon varsity Five. They are un egrhhe able tutorshid of Coach Qndrus, who asa serves'asg varsity grid mentor. A Those who will probably s e action next season are: Butterfield, Regan, l-litlman, Soucelq, palese, Darda, Grove, and Krause. it is up to these men to carry on the tradition ol championship in the realm ol basl4etball for Morton. Page 105 Ed Parker, veteran first sacker, reaches for a wild throw, in opening game of the season. Kadlec follows through after smashing hit to Page 106 left Held. VGQRSUTY HE spring season of 1939 brought about a successful campaign forthe baselaallers, under Coach Fencl's guid- ance. They won 18 of '19 games, copped the Suburban League hunting, and walloped Champaign in a game for the mythical state title. A great pitching stall and some powerful hitters were the chief assets of the Maroon -. E. A l , fFHSE G5Dl. 9, X . x r 'i ,f I 7 X XM XM :Wu nun-i wiht' :.,J.1Ilw' HU QM nine, as they massacred all their opposition. Polivlca, Goralslci, and l'lolec pitched nine shut outs and had an earned run average of one per game. Diclc Ronovslcy, Joe l'lapac, Arch Albaugh, and Polivlca were the top Sluggers. Highlight of the season was Goralsl4i's no-hit performance against Thornton as the boys came through and beat them Q0-O, The Maroons pounded out twenty three hits including a home run apiece for Ronovslcy and Bill Albaugh. Ken Polivlca held the toughest of Suburban League crown contenders, to two hits as the baseballers whitewashed proviso 7-O. Polivlca again came through to hold the Oalc Parkers to one hit as l'lapac and Ronovsky collected a homer apiece to beat them 9-O. Ken, a few days later, showed Calc Parlc that his first one hit performance was no accident by fanning 'I7 men on a 5-O victory. The powerful Maroon nine then massacred the undefeated Champaign nine 'l5-O. Bollom Row-DUSEK QMgr.j, PAVLINEK, PETRICK, RANKIN, ZAMECNUQ, GEIGER, RONOVSKY, BOYCOTT CMgrj. Top ROZUfPAITL, PARPET, ALBAUCH, HAPAC, ALBAUG1-1, Pouvrm, GORALSK1, House, PARKER, FENCL, coAcH. f Page 107 Kanta prepares to swat a 1940 BASEBALL l-lE 'l94O edition of the Maroon baseball nine looks likely to repeat its performance of last year and take the Suburban League title again. This year the boys do not have the hitting power that they had last year, but their moundsmen will more than make up For this loss. Ed Goralski is the head oi the Mustangs pitching stait and has shown that he has this season by pitching his First full game against Qak Park and allowing only one hit. Erwin Shieve is the able southpaw who held the Collegians hitless in six innings on the mound. lo aid these two masters, the team boasts Gene Waszak, last years irosh-soph ace, and ,lim Holec the hard-hitting pitcher. At First base the team again sports veteran uAce Parker, Second base is a toss up between two equally Varsity Baseball long fly ....,.. Morton - V .... Q l'lC1rriSOn . , crawling across the plate. ' gcggsgut ' ' ' There goes that fly. Morton .... .... Q O Thornton . . MOl'fOI'1 -... .... 'l 8 Waukegan . . . Morton ... 5 Loyola ..,. Morton .... .... 7 proviso ..., Morton .... .... 'I 8 Evanston ..... Morton ... 9 Calc Park .... Morton ... 6 Evanston ..... Morton . . . 'l New Trier ... Morton . . . 5 New Trier . . . Morton . . 9 Oak Park ..... . . Morton . . . 9 proviso .......,. . . . Morton ... 9 Highland Park Morton . . . 6 Thornton ..... . . . Morton ... 3 Concordia ,.. .. . Morton ...'l5 Champaign ... ... Morton ... 7 Waukegan . .. ... Page 108 good men, George Livonec ond Poul Povlinelt. Arny Lover will probobly wind up ot short stop ofter o Fight for the position with Mike Rondozzo. ln the outfield there is Bill Ronlcin, veteron Fielding stor. lim Regan holds dovvn the center Field position ond is o long poll hitter. ln right Field will oppeor slim l-lolec, pitching oce vvho suilered on orm injury ond will be in the Field until his orm limbers up. Ed Zomocnelc is the present Moroon receiver with Wally Altmon Fighting For the job. As evidence ol the lvloroons' povver this yeor, vve hove the one-hit victory over Colt l3orlc,ond the victory over l-lighlond Porlc under the pitching ol i'l.eity Shieve, The boys do hove the material ond oll they need novv is the punch to pull them through. 6 Frost warms up pitcher. O Livancc stealing second. 6 Goralski, star pitcher, prepares to show that twirlers can hit. O Morton's champions wait their turn at bat. Q Coach Fencl looks over his 1940 squad. Page 109 SGGC OR the first time in six yeors the Morton soccer teom wus not successful in winning the Cook County Clwompionslwip. They lost the crown to Qok Pork by o mere two points in three gomes. Prob- obly os goocl os ony teom thot Morton ever produced. Capt. Ray Blccichi gracefully lifts the ball in soccer encounter. Our Man artfully maneuvers out of the way Solowetz takes the ball from feet of rival soccer Page 110 of oncoming opponent after a kick. man. ffi' 65 digg , c fx - f ,Jax TP x- 'l X9 WE iff, l gf L2 21 2, X2-fs 'X ,lf X NW 'IL X Q fl b .cl J x NF-i935 ,,. A , f ,J ,I QL KA if Morton ... Shurz .,.. M. O Morton . . Manley ,...,.. 'l Morton .. Lane. .. ..- 'l l-llS yearls team was beaten by ill events. The First game lost by Morton was to Lane Tech. The second defeat came Morton ' ' l Kelly 4AA O Morton , . 'l 0al4 park ..,.. 'l at the hands of Calc parlc by a score ol three to two, and they outplayed the Cak Park team all the way through. The team ended with a record of six wins, four losses, and three ties for a percentage of .577. The locals scored a total of 39 goals, their opponents only 15. Captain Ray Biccichi scored a high of 14 goals forthe local booters. l'lis brother Vince was second with 'l'l goals. Morton . . Q Morton .. O Morton . . Morton .. Q Morton . . Morton . . 6 Morton .. 1 Morton , . Mooseheart Kelly ...... Tilden .... Calc Park . Tilden. . . 1 O 'I 3 Q Amundsen ..... O Crane .. Calc Parlc . Top Row-COACH JAHELKA, VODICKA, MCKINNON, MAREK, SYROTIEK, KOLINEK, BRETT, BICCICHI, R. BICCICHI, ANDRES, BLONIARZ, GINSBURG. Botfom R0wfDUSEK, HALEY, M0i.v1E, PAGNI, STEIN, A, STEIN, VV. SOUCEK, PIER, SOLAWETZ, VV. SOLAWETZ, D. GOURLEY. 3 Q Page lll Xl' wb of the qllzd, which unfierclass en, poo, If I' JUNK! I by u , . NX is E ' . l Sf! V 5 . ji I 3 . l jj V ' :J a 1 'Q Tom Pletcher and Carl Godmg push off to a X U , flying start in a home meet sigamst Cmne A 1 -1 2, if ff if ' x 'J , , tg ,omg a I-IIS season saw many outstanding performers come forth and as a result fVlorton's frosh-soph team managed to have a very favorable record while the unbalanced varsity, although studded with such consistant performers as Milt Tauchen, Carl Goding, Tom Pletcher, jim l.uza, and Lawrence glohnson, came through the season as well as could be expected. As in all sports the boys felt that pre-game nervousness on their journeys to various schools in the league but calmed downto grim determina- tion at the start of the contest. ltfs pretty hard to write about the feelings of each swimmer but you can bet they all had one of the finest seasons in experience, hopes, and realities as any athlete in any sport at lVlorton. The frosh-soph led by Capt. Bob Kay, who placed fifth in the suburban league bacl4strolce event, had more wins than losses and those losses were usually by only a few points. Qutstanding men on the team were Dan Svoboda, Bob l.ehr, and Maynard Mitchell who, along with Page 112 ' THE SEUUJLIIMEMI NG X , ,F A 'tl t Q buk X XX Q if ' - ' A x 'nl -f xp? . ' ll , H9 - ffgll W -V A wwf? 1 Y Q D Q , 'lf'-itkhfige s . 7 Q X '- .S .f-.G 5 D F Top ROWYMGR. SAINER, MI'I'CHEI,L, PRIVOZNIK, MICKELSON, KORNICK, BASTL, KOSTKA, KAPSA, LUZA, BULL, Konism, SVOBODA, CASASSA, JONES, LEHR, DVORAK, KAY, TAIICHEN, BRODSKY, KERBER. . Bollom Row-SEDLACEK, CLAUSEN, PRIVOZNIK, fiUDER, TOBIAS, PURVIS, RIEDL, Joi-1NsoN, KREPELKA, MICHI.. , I fl Q I .- Lux 'flow :Ja V wwvf' . t n I 'I .'A'ffe Lf ,,!2 L 9 J. W Kay, comprised the relay team that toolc third place in the league. Dan Svoboda was nosed out by a fraction of a second and toolc second place out of a Field of seven schools. Louis Privoznilc dived For the yearlings while Lawrence Johnson led the varsity in the same event. Capt. ,lim l.uza out- splashed the upperclass team in the breast-strolce with George Dvoralc and George privoznilc having a nip and tuck battle on the irosh-soph front. Fred Kerber moved up to the varsity in February and added his strength to Carl Goding and Tom Pletcher in the Free style event. Milt Tauchen and Arthur Brodslcy led in the baclcstrolce on the varsity and Frosh-soph teams respectively. F. Warga, coaching the team for his fourth year, predicts a strong team next season and has planned an annual intramural swimming meet in order to spot promising material. The facilities for swimming, as everyone lcnows, are not extensive and this is one reason why our swimmers deserve credit for their Fine spirit and showings. Page 113 Now let's talk this over peacefully! A fast right hook to the jaw CCDXUNG EG-Mill OR the third consecutive time Mortonls boxing team reigns supreme over the high schools ol northern lllinois. By virtue ol their victories in Five of the eight weight divisions, the local pugilists placed First in the third annual Northern lllinois l-ligh School Boxing Tournament. The live Morton champions are McBurney, 'lO5 pounds, Sinciro, 'l'l5 pounds, Grimm, T35 pounds, l'lardy, 125 pounds, and Busch- bach, 145 pounds. This is the second state title for Buschbach while l lardy has been state champ two times previously. Qther schools participating in the tournament were l-linsdale, Grant, Blue lsland, and Dundee. They Finished in that order. Qne ol the important factors contributing to the success of the Maroon leather-pushers is the method used by Coach slahelka in unearthing the hidden talent with which Morton abounds. Each year some time in December a school-wide intramural boxing tournament is staged. The results of the 1939 bouts were the crowning of eleven new champions as follows: Fred Grimm, paperweight, Page 114 yd, lf . L' , f J 5 . , I' 7 'l L, c.4,ff'f if A Wm. f f- !l 'Yf 4 ,A N f Q gf if Q If . LM L v'?qg'f.www ' Lqft to right: VUoLo, MCBURNEY, NAGLE, Cox, KEARNEY, HARDY, SINCERO, B.-mucus, Smnzomsm, BUSHBACH, GRIMLQL WETTERQUIST, CHALUPA, COACH JAHELKA. y STATE CHAMPS Bob Nagle, Flyweight, ,laclc fVlcBurney, glr., bantamweightf Eldo Cardelli, bantamweightj ,lohn l-lardy, Featherweight, Armando Vuo X Jr., lightweight, Elmer Grmm, ligllgyxeighti Bill Simcich, xlr., welterweight, Ed Starzomslci, welterweight, Clint Miller, middleweighti and Dick Sedlack, heavyweight. The Morton boxing squad is fortunate in having so dexterous a coach as Mr. hlahelka. To him belongs much credit for a line team. v A game Fighter holds on till the bell. Page 115 iw B SS CQDUBENITGRY Rehberg goes into a sprint to take first place at Evanston meet. Start of Cross-country event at Evanston gets underway. Near the finish line and ace Bob Rehberg with teammates coming up. Page 116 M l-IE cross-country team of the season has proved itsell to be made of the same winning caliber so characteristic ol many ol lVlorton's teams. This yearls harriers lost only one meet of the Five in which they entered. The greatest accomplishment of the season was the winning of the Suburban League title. The most consistant of our runners was Bob Streal4y,' Rehberg, vvho has Won all the races that he has entered. ,lim Smith, Len Voight, captain of this yeorls team, Bill Wiggins, and Bill Mraz were also valuable assets to the team. At proviso, Smith and Rehberg shared honors with a tie for First. ln the next meet Bill Wiggins ran a good race to malce it a trio at the tape, including Rehberg and Smith. At Evanston the Cross-country squad, led by Rehberg, ron between the halves of the lootball game and beat the Evanston team. r 'V'-I v M . Qcvpwixm, l-l ourlairger-mdfhavg not copped the Suburban League lraclc Championship, they are re' ' ingaboutlthdfact that the ,the most poorly equipped team in the Suburban League has ia: s, A cgis conc lyned, havevgialoge some of the more elaborately equipped schools. as ye 'eet, lVlOf'fon placed third. Roy Brown starred by establishing a new National if ntergho aspic df Imation toolc Fifth in the Suburban meet. Len Voight won the 440 yard clash my V H V, l F s . .V - , V 3 .1 ' d H6751 f f . Grip? relcgywdsmmtl second and Nemecelc placed fourth in the shot put of its ty n the country Morton s eight lap relay team beat out E23 other schools to win the event !,fiI,Af', h r n. tr' cl4 team placed Fifth in the Goh Parlc Relays, the largest high school track meet lVlorton's traclcless team deserves a lot of credit for its outstanding performances. CROSS-COUNTRY Lift lo Right-Top RUWYCOACH KUDURNOVSKY, FENCL, CROSSMAN, DARDA, LANCASTE R, VVIGGINS CAPTAIN VOIGHT, SMITH, REHBERG, VRANCK, Sci-TAD, PALIS, BRESCIA, MGR. HALIK, BORDENAVE FELTGEN, HERSCHMAN, MRoz. Boltom Row-GRANT, WESTERHOLT, DARLINGER, MII,I.ER, PZLOEZMAN, KREV, NELSON, MGR. SCHUCK TRACK Ld! lo right-Top ROZUYDARDA, REHBERG, Qcaptainj VOIGHT, GARDNER, XKYRANEK, SISUL, KORECKY, BLAZINA. Middle Row- ADACOOSE, SAXNUSCH, MCDOUGH, VVESTERHOLT, CARDELLA, CARTER, LOETTLER, KREV. Botlom ROWYHALEC, Cmgrj, DARLINGER, BRESCIA, NELSON, MURPHY, FRANCIK, COACH KUDERNOV- SKY. Cardozza breasts the tape. Rehberg takes the baton from Sawusch for ri fast finish in the Oak Park Relays. Page 117 To ace his opponent is the intention of this Maroon tennis star TTENENUS HE Morton netmen enjoyed o busy ond prosperous yeor. The outumn seoson vvos climoxed vvith o chompionship tournoment in three ol the school closses. ln the senior division Tony Copolbo coptured the First ploce honors, ond l.. Rogcis ond C. Qndro received second ond third ploce lourels. l-lenry Kolcir Wos crowned junior chomp, ond George Petros vvon the highest roting in the sophomore division. Qnly one blemish mcirred the record ol the Morton tennis teom, the untimely deoth ol well loved'Cooch W. Y. Mc- Burney wos o greot loss to the Morton rocq etenren. Mr. McBurney had been the founder of the Mo ,fn tennis teo , ond vvos on intimote friend of all its frnembersil This spri Mr. L. l'l. Botson ossumed leodershipatj thisjgfnlnyip, on teom shows promise ol mointoinin '9-cproficizlryy er his copoble guidonce. Y Wv ii I gi' iff if J ll i f ' f uri! ' f 'dll . w iv fi fi 2 1 ' lv- . f M 'ff' ' .jk J! X H. J, Harold Christian, doubles star, returns one with Lffl to right: little effort. Page 118 DOLAR, KOLAR, KOLB, Bum, PALESE, CAPALBO, Roofxs, ONDRA. 1. FEES MINS ORTQN may justly be proud ol this yearis wrestling team. Coached by Mr. Kovanic, the Morton boys have developed one of the strongest teams the school has ever had, even though only one of nine inter- scholastic contests was won by the local boys. As proof of their prowess, the squad was otfered the distinction ol sending two of their bruisers, l-l. Loetller, heavy-weight, and G. Po- pellqa, 145 pounds, to the district contest at proviso. Each returned with a second place rating. ln reward lor this distinctive performance, Morton was designated to send a representa- tive to the lllinois State Championship tournament. Say listen, fella, you can't do this to me and get away with it. High school matman suffers a crushing defeat at the hands of a Morton Collegian. WRESTLING TEAM Lift to right-Top Row-COACH KOVANIC, lVlILLER, FISCHER, ANTHONY, GRECCO, PELLEGRINO, MARTAIN, Novmc, HUTAR LANCASTER, Po1.PEx,KAi ZIB, BUSHONG, WEBB. Bottom Row-POPELKA, BIEMICK, SAUDERS, HEIDANK, PUSHMAN, VAN CURA, HAVl,ICEK, HACKL, RICCIO, 'lqESCHKE, BEMICK, SNEDDEN. Page 1 19 Maroon parallell barmen puthori a. fine exhibit of strength and gracefulness for the movie camera. GYM EM l-llf gymnastic boys who perform giant swings on the horizontal bars and gracefully swing through many difficult triclcs on the parallel bars are coached by Mr. O. Kudernovslcy, who is a former national champion on the parallel bars. At each practice the boys improve their form and master new acts that require great control and slcill and when they occasionally display their tactics at exhibitions, everyone expresses admiration at the marvelous co- ordination and beautiful form with which the boys perform. Because gymnastics require great muscular control and etiort, many of the gymnasts First gained their training in tumbling and then began the more sldllful vvorl4 required ofgymnastics, although this is not required and in many instances is not the case. Lilce tumbling there is no interscholastic competition in this sport. Coach Kudernovslty rates all of his boys highly and is just as proud of the excellent exhibitions put on by them as many a Mortonite who has witnessed them in action. Left I0 Righl: GYM TEAM SPLEKA, SIMON, GRUNToRAD, HALEY, KUDELKA, HRDY, MOURECEK, SODINI, ZABRAN, Em., PERNICKA, KILAR, SYKES, Hoci, NAUMAN, COACH KUDERNOVSKY. Page 120 THDM EUNG AUGHT and coached by an expert gymnast, Mr. O. Kudernovsl4y,Morton's tumblers have gained the admiration of all the students in the school as well as many others who have witnessed their ditlicult art. The boys do not have interscholastic contests, but their agile sport has been displayed at many exhibi- tions and they have gained an exhalted reputa- tion at the state A.A.U. meets where many of the best performers in the junior division meet for competition. Members of the team gave thrilling exhibitions between halves at many home basketball games. Meeting every day at the sixth hour, the tumblers worlc through preliminary exercises to loosen up and then begin their complicated maneuvers under the guidance of their coach. The outstanding thing about this sport is that one can start by only lcnowing how to do a simple forward roll and by the end of the year, with hard con- scientious worlc, develop into an accomplished performer. .r ai This sort of thing just isn't done on fl concrete mat, but cameras don't lie. TUMBLING TEAM Lqft to right-COOPER, SCHUBERT, BENVENUTI, PR1vozN1K, FODERA, JELINEK, ZITNIK, HACKL, SHALTIS, STEVENS, CHUOSTA, GRAGNANI, BONGIANI, MECLURE, STANCL, Sucmf, BARTIK, COACH KUDER- NOVSKY. Page 121 F53 S -S PH FROSH-SOPH Top Row-KovAN1c, Assm. COACH, POPELKA, ABRAMS, PUSHMAN, TOREK, MISKELLX', STEINHAVER, KUCABA, VO'I'AVA, OLMSTEAD, KOVNOVSKY, REAGAN COACH WRIGH'T. Middle R0wfMGR. R. SVOBODA, SOWINS, VEVERKA, SCHWETZ, Lsumzow, FILIP, Tom- SOVIC, MARIC, KOCKA, MCCRORY, VVALTA, STOFFEL. Bottom RowfB0K, STANEK, DAVIS, HAVALECER, VESELY, CHIVA, LAIRD, BATIK, HUTAR, VOSYKA, MISGAR, SPIREK,MASKA. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TopRow-BLAsK1c,PHOR'1', BLAMA, KASICKI, CHVAL, CARTER, KUBICEK, MU'FUSICK, F1.EN1No MARQUET, Bovsium MCBURNEY, GIACOMO. Bodom R0iUfI xI,AI.AN, VVOLFE, SPLIJA, RQXEHRQAK, Mus, YOUNG, SCIQEWTTSMITL, Encocia, COACH BA'I'SON. A ' ' W r t , - 4 X . in 4 ...f OLLQVWNG the examples of the heavies and Jay Vees, the Frosh-Soph footballers turned in a record of one vvin, four losses, and a tie. They started the season by talcing it on the chin from l-lighland Park to the tune ol Q6-6. Becoming more settled they lost only 7-O to proviso. Playing a scrappy New Trier bunch, the Wrightmen were on the short end ol a 'lf-3-O score. Qak Park toolc them into camp 12-O. Then came the hectic game with Evanston in which the lead changed many times but ended up in an 'l8-'18 tie, The Frosh-Soph tasted victory in their last game ol the season over the Waukegan lndians 7-O. The boys vvho carried the force ol attaclt during the year Were, Vydra, lVlisl4elly, lvlollison, Darda, and Mccarry, Page 122 ?E'3ESiHllMM5llN FGJQT AUL. f FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL SCORES Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton f'lighland park proviso ...... New Trier . . . Qalc Park .... Evanston ..... Wau lcega n ....., jf . A . We , . S f . Q lwlilffi it if i tfililfjflfiifi BEGINNING spot for aspirant varsity foot- ballers is the freshman football squad. The team is not organized on an interscholastic basis, but is important from the standpoint of what the future holds for football in Morton. The freshmen gridders are chosen through intramural football games and practices. They are the cream of the freshman group of foot- ballers, The purpose of the team is to give the first year players the experience which is needed to fit them into the regular frosh-soph line-up in the following year. They are taught the fundamentals of football so that they can go right into the playing during their sophomore year. lt can be said that the squad hos been a training place for many of the Frosh-Sophs and last year it gave to the squad such men as Captain Zentz, Demlcovich, l.etzovv, Ernt, Canik, and Camden. Hey, will someone please pick up the ball as long as the formation is plowing through Fix up our manln orders Fred Olmstead KNO' 32D as Miskelly assumes favorite position. Page 123 F is J .1 1 ,J To IQw-Vosvicv, KUTO !PETERSON, DEMKOVICH KUCHAR, NOVOTNY, LE1TNEii, LIDINSKY KNES, , P 3 s , 1 I UHIUIKAI NEA, R, SVU-IIA. x., ' 1 Bollgin RowfCoAcH G. S. FENCL, C. CUDA, PLOEGMAN, BLAZEK, Touiuzx, F. CUDA, f2UlLSQ'HICK, . -.X Um-zow'vKEB2A',flfoMosv1o,vJiscM,qN In A V WN, 1 AE 44? I 1 .3 L, A! K i G3 CQYSUIU sf S0 itll GQSUSET AEE it .V . r ii, ,i l, ' 'K TARTING oll the season with a practice - 3 game against Riverside, Coach l:encl's Xa' y yearling team smoothed over many a rough X xJ play and vvorl4ed themselves into a well ., I 'X 'x At this point it's :mybody's ball. Page 124 coordinated and fast cliclcing team. Ploegman and Franlc Cuda were the high point men of the game and the season savv Charles Cuda, Kenny Gutschick, Peterson, Smith, and -laurel: come forward and present the team that gave many a thrilling game to our thousands oi loyal baslcetball fans, The game that remains one of the most thrilling in the annals oi lrosh-soph play at Morton was played against Evanston when C. Cuda plunlted in a long shot that nosed out the Wildkits by one point vvith only a few seconds left to play. Always putting up a hard sportsmanlilce battle during every minute of play, the yearlings ended up in fourth position. among the schools in the suburban league which is considered one oi the strongest leagues in the state. QTAVQWG FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Morton Q6 Morton Q6 Morton'Q3Q Morton QQ Morton Q5 MortonlQ6 Morton Q7 Morton 17 Morton QQ Morton '16 Morton 4'l Morton 37 Morton Q3 Morton 30 Morton 33 Morton QS! Morton 'l5 Morton T7 Riverside .,. Thornton .. St, Charles . . Calc park . . . New Trier . . Evanston . . . Waterman .. Morton V. proviso ..... l lighland park Waukegan . ...39 ....19 ...TIB ....3'l ...Wo .,..Q5 .,..Q3 ....'I4 .,..Q4 ....'I7 ......Q3 New Trier ........ Q8 Qak park , . . Evanston , , ..,.Q5 ...HQ4 Elgin .........,... Q5 proviso ...... Highland park .,...Q3 ,....Q7 Waukegan ....... Q4 ETPEQSTHISSCCDTPTHI SE M. CQACH Wright led his yearlings to another Suburban League crown in thethirty-nine season. The frosh-soph baseballers walloped Waukegan in their Final game 5-'l to bring their total to seventeen wins in a row. The under- class diamondmen have remained undefeated since they were organized two years ago. Big Gene Waszak hurled a no hit game as the baseballers set down the proviso underclassmen 'TQ-O. l-lolec held the Winnetka green and white to two hits as the youngsters handed them a 7-O shut out. Hpuggyn Demkovich was the big man with the bat as he came through in the proviso game with a iong three-bagger and two singles. Close behind Demkovich in batting were palmer, Waszak, Lover, and Altman. aloe Vydro, tall freshman, proved to be a baseball pitching asset as he struck out ten Oak Parkers and only allowed four hits to beat them TO-4. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL Morton 7 Morton 'TO Morton 6 Morton 5 Morton 3 Morton 'TQ Morton 5 Morton 7 Waukegan ....... 6 Qak park ..,. proviso .... New Trier . , . 4 'l 4 Qak park .,,. ,.,. 'l proviso . . . Waukegan . . New Trier . O 1 O Page 125 BOYS' M CLUB Top R0w-HEJNA,CERVAK, NAUS,PI.ETCHER,KEEVE, TAUCHEN, BLEcl-ITA, HAPAC, PAITL, KASPAR. .Vliddle R0'ZilfBRECIA, MI'1'RO, SISTER, ALTMAN, BOEHME, JOHNSON, CQODING, CLEMENTS, PALTSCH, LANCASTER. llotlom Row-SEEMANN, FUGATE, KALAI., KREV, FENCI., HORAK, SAWUSCH, SLEZAK, GOIIRl.EY, BARKOS. Top ROWYSUCHY, BENES, S1sUL, PAHIS, REHBERG, SMITH, x70IGH'l', CLARK, RANDAZZO, Middle Row-VEVERKA, KOCHKA, LOEFFLER, TUREK, KADLEC, GUTSCHICK, STEINER, MAREK, BLIM. Bottom Row-TEICHMAN, PETERS, KANTA, HALEY, Box, HLAVECEK, SOUCEK, NEDjI,, PETRICK. BOYS' M CLUB Top R0wfNEADER, MOLLISON, BRETT, Bow, NEMECEK, KASNICKA, SMETAL, Poclc, KASPAR. Middle Row-Wojmvs, RANKIN, Down, FoRs'r, Wojmowlcz, LAVER, REGAN, HORREY, Botlom Row-CEJNAR, PAVLINEK, TO1.l.ENAERE, VVYGONIK, FENCL, LUETZONV, SUHR, BICCICHI, Rm: WA SUTTY '70 W C UI NE ol the greatest honors alter being awarded your HMM at Morton is being accepted into the K'lVl,'Club. lheulvln club is an honorary society lor lellovvs vvho have vvon the distinction in some sport. The ideal letter man is not only proficient in sports but excels in his studies also. As it is with every true athlete, clean sportsmanship is foremost in the minds of our lettermen. Une of the most important of the club,s activities is sponsoring the annual Varisty MMU Club l-lop. This year savv the beginning ol a new tradition at the Hop, a Varsity Queen vvas chosen by the UM ldlop-goers. This year as in the past the UM Club members made their annual pilgrimage to Cham- paign, Page 126 .ART STEIN, LLEEY KRAL, ALICE TIMMINS, BILL STEIN, FLORENCE MATEONI, LORETTA CLISH. LWAYS on hand, ready to give our team a lift when trouble comes, always there to praise the boys alter some spectacular achievement, the Morton cheerleaders have instilled in the mind ofthe student body the urge to shovv our athletes that we are always behind them. Every game savv our cheerleaders out on the gridiron or the baslcetball Floor leading an enthusiastic student body in giving their players the inspiration and encouragement needed to vvin ball games. You must have noticed the cheerleaders determination to impress the student body into respecting clean sportsman- ship by scolding them vvhen an uproar arose in opposition to a referees decision. Let's give them a lot of credit lor the part they do in Winning games. y - gi! X f S I J HJLIEE EEADEEQS KATHLEEN HOLUB, CHUCK MIl.l.ER, ELSIE KREJCI, BILL STEIN, ART STEIN. Page 127 Page 128 Q A mighty return by one of our tennis aces. Q Grace and form displayed by a diving enthusiast Q Both batter and catcher look optimistic. 0 A bowler sends the ball down the alley, 6 Practicing her golf swing. Q Tense moment in volley ball. Xvatch the ball, kidol Our senior girls jump. The bowlers pile up a score SENUQEQ QUEENS' SIFQERTS I-lE boys were not the only ones who par- ticipated in athletic events at Morton-the girls also had a varied gym program and were not lar behind the boys. It seemed that the senior girls topped the list as lar as activities went. They had a selection ol dancing?-tap, creative, social, or square dancing with the boys, bowling, tennis, volleyball, baslcetball, soccer, svvimming, and golf. At the beginning of each semester the seniors made their selec- tions of the various activities they vvished to pursue during the coming year. Every girl had to have at least live hours ol gym a vveelc includ- ing hygiene. The most popular sport appeared to be bowling and some very high averages were the result. ll the girls were exceptionally interested in physical education, they could talce leadership for their gym credits. Page 129 .L id i ' f -ii -f l i . l js UA! xiwi ' in 7 I ' lfqvl vb I 5' ffl v Ml il l-3 cu tsl' shots s l l-lll.E the juniors did not have as many activities to choose from, they managed to have a lotol lun during their gym hours. At the start of the school year the popular sport vvas l4icl4ball. This year several classes played soccer instead. Volleyball started the moment it vvas too cold to go outside. An intramural volleyball tournament was held lor juniors and seniors vvho wished to play it outside of their ovvn gym class. The seniors vvere victorious. Although volleyball was lilced by all, the moment the Weather was vvarm the girls started to eye the athletic Field and think of baseball. Besides swimming and lile saving, the girls could take creative and social dancing. lnteresting discussions were held in the hygiene classes on subjects of interest to high school students. Page 130 . sq 4 I , rx 'iii ' Ii bhp' xx Ai ,, , fx L H . N' ' f if r r ' iv C Newly organized girls' inter-swimming team start a relay lg iff ' 'A X race. , J J L' 'tj E 'V ' I A. ' A ' ! . 0 Members of the Creative Dancing class go thru a practici null' 'Q I , J v f ' K Xl .E routine in the girls' gvm. ti , ' .., .4 ' - l ' 41 ' If' . ' 2 L' . 4: J 'f' X .,' - ' ' r l O, av I Volleyball is a popular sport with Morton girls. I Artificial respirati ' on is one of the essential practices of the Life Saving Class. . . Iitterbugs carry their fun into gym. 0 Creative dancers on a high Hin g are nimble and quick O Muscle control isn't limited to b ' ' oys gymnastics. Page 131 S EHIQDLMKDEZES HE Sophomores really went in lor their gym in a big Way. To start the year oll, it was they who won the girls' l4icl4ball cham- pionship forthe second year in a rovv. As old man Winter sent his icy breath across our athletic Field, the girls hurried inside to learn the art of captain ball4a mild Form of basket- ball. At the start ol the new semester, our athletes teed oil with volleyball. An intra- mural volleyball tournament was also held for the frosh-soph girls. ln the spring the girls began working on their gym exhibit numbers. When that was all over, baseball started in real earnest. LTI-ICDUGI-i our young neophytes had to be tought the vorious sports, they cought on very quickly. Even though they were greener thon their older clossmotes, they become just os excited in o good gome of l4icl4l:aoll os onyone. Cur lreshies Followed the some gym schedule os the sophs with emphosis put on the rules of the gcime. A loig thrill every vveelc were the sociol doncing closses with the boys. ln the pool our frosh were tought hovv to swim ond dive. During hygiene closses they viewed pictures on heolth ond l4ept notebooks of vvhot they sow. Gil lLS30 RETUC QCD TUQDLNJ l-lE Girls' Athletic Associotion, probobly the lorgest club in the school, numbers over two hundred members. The girls hove the opportunity to eorn Four ovvords during their high school yecirs. To get them they have to lceep training rules ond eorn points in their gym classes. This yeor the G. A. A. vvos very octive, Qne ol their First socicil olloirs wos the Morton ploy doy. Over TOO girls come to the jitterbug xlomboree cis it Wos colled. Alter spending the morning ploying gomes, they all trouped G, A. A. Top Row-SKWARCAN, LONGBEHN, KREMSKE, STADLER, NELSON, VVOECKNER, BENDA, ZAJICEK, MAME, CAPEK. Middle R0w4BREJCHA, MOTEJZIL, MAHCJN, IJETR, ROGAR, NORTH, W11.DE, HOREH LED. Bottom Ro-wfPUiqYs, MUZIK, WIEN, PIHERA, STAHLE, BOYD, CHASE, MON1'GOMERY, RYCHTIK, SUs1N. Top Row-VACHTA, CERNOHOUZ, HODGSON, SARNO, HA-IIC, KOSEL, SARNO, STREJC, MALECKI, NEWMAN, DLOUHY. Middle ROW-NEUBAUER, HAJEK, BURIC, BZOCH, KORAN, KNACK MORRISSEY, VASKOVSKY, WALLMUTH, HAMPL. Bottom ROZU'FIALA, FRANCIK, KASIK, STANKEVICH, PLACKE, KUBIK, BOBERG, SOUSTEK, VIHNICKA, MANS. Page 134 OFFICERS MARGARET MLSNA . . president IPENE KRENEK . First Vice-President DOLORES GRIESBAUM . . Second Vice-President SHIRLEY KRUEGER . . . Secretary LILLIAN l-ll3UDA . Treasurer up to the Little Theatre for refreshments and entertainment. Prizes vvere given to the various winning teams. A tevv vveelcs later the girls and gym teachers went on a hayracl4 party. From all sides it vvas termed a huge success. The next event was the state tele- graphic svvim meet in March. The results were very satisfactoryrw-third place. plans were also made For a steak try at the end of the school year. G. A. A. Top R0wfLAMBERT, LONGAWA, STECHA, HJORTH, SUNDQUIST, STASTNY, KUBEN, BLANC Middle Row-ZULIANI, CHLAPECKA, KOZl.ER, KALAJIAN, TASI'I'EK, FALEY. Bottom ROZU'EDS'I'ROM, NELSON, RODRIGUEZ, VESILY, KLOTT, BRADY, VVASSEI., ARNHEIM. Top RowfANDERsoN, ZAIOKER, KANAK, MOUDRY, SHSOPP, LUNNES, HLAVNICKA, SALIKA, SIMA, KENDZORA, GOLDBERG. Middie ROUJYCIHA, ZEKL, WRIGH'l', Hopf, DRISH, yvOREL, SMETANA, lVILADEK, X7AN CIJRA, LANDERLE. Boltom Row-PROROP, NESS, VVOODS, KEINE, .ARNOLD, JANDA, KASPER, PROUD, WALLER. Page 135 ,raw rrrxxxrf . f Q r. c it f' Top R0w-SVOBODA, CADA, BIDUS, PETERSON, Bocmsicv, KAIN, Smsmqorr, HAVLIK, TRNKA. Middle R0'ZUfFANTA, TESAR, HOUDA, SOUKUP, LFLPLANTE, KRASE, FRENZEN, Komorr, Kuucsic. Bottom Row-BIASETTI, SPOHNHOLTZ, FROULA, KRAL, D1i.i.Y, PILNEY, ZELENKA. matrix. uve tmnmic cc. I l-llc Creative Dance Club is all that its name implies. The girls have a real chance to cooperate in the forming ol new steps and dances. They are divided into two groups-the beginners and the advanced. Creative dancing provides an outlet lor physical, creative, and mental development, gives practice in rhythmic expression, and provides For actual practice in the formation of the dance itself. By revealing the dance in its true form, it opens new Fields that are relative to music, art, and design. Qur advanced dancers practice two periods a day, while the neophytes labor for only one period. This year they held the First creative dance conference ever held at Morton. Girls from various schools attended and several known dancers were also present to show them various movements. Page 136 ff55L'.5 ww fin.-fam!-w Tw 7'r'ns5-5 we Q 'UA-9 -51 51'-'7?N'i-71 To Row-NEHER KREBS, ANDERSON, NORTH, MONTGOMERY, ROESNER, Krawcmnq, MLSNA, P , P , I YDAE, Kmrnxz, KACENA, Bizoz. HRUDA, HONZAKL KANIEC. Y u Y , Humps L Bollom R010-POHAJDA, JACOBS, DLOUHV, LOULAN, GORSKI, IXERZONEK, KRENEIK, INOVAK, ANDEKSON, HUSLIK, STODDARD, VEAGUE. 1 Q 5 o 5 5 A pjnii Ars XXXXXX U. ll F E ED S . . . Morton's mermaids can frolic in our boundless natatorium and enjoy their syvimming in perfect safety since they are under the constant supervision of our capable life guards. They are all able swimmers, and have passed either the junior or senior Red Cross Life Saving tests. Many of the girls pass their test in their freshmen year and repeat it for practical d ' th ' homore ear. The guards are assigned to each swimming period. Besides experience uring eirsop y watching the pool, they instruct the girls in swimming. Beginning with this semester, the Red Cross life saving requirements will be more stringent than before. Many of the guards lilce their work so well that they spend many of their extra periods in the pool assisting the guards on duty. Page 137 M STARS Top Row-IRENE KRENEK, MINNIE MLSNA, LUCILLE ZAJICEK. Bottom R0wiADEI,INE KLIMEK, LA VERGNE NOVAK. Page 138 GB US' 00 00 C UI HE Girls, lVl,' Club is composed ol girls vvho have earned their 'IOOO points in various intramural activities. Before entering the club, the candidates had to pass a tvvo-vveelc probation test- to see if they could take it and lilce it. proposing to the orchestra, wearing a sturled soclc on their heads, tallcing only to teachers and 'AMT' girls Qvvhat a hardshipy, were only some oi the many things they did. Qnce in the club, the girls devote their time to promote service in the school. Filling Christmas baskets and helping the vvellare committee during the April Fools, Dance were some of their many duties. This year the girls received their MTS during an impressive ceremony at the April P. T. A. This yearls otlicers Were: LUCILLE ZAJICEK . President ADELINE KLIMEK Vice-President HELEN SQUCEK . . Secretary MARTHA DUCHON . . Treasurer Tap Row-VANEK, SKWARCAN, HAMACEK, KRENEK, KREMSKE, BUTERA, VISBARAS, BENDA, MATTEONI MLSNA, CAPEK, JIRINA. Middle Row-HOLUB, NOVAK, LASTOVKA, HRUDA, MACHALA, NORTH, GRIESBAUM, MARIK, MURPHY NEHER, BELLMAN. Botfom ROW-HNOVOTNY, GANAS, Bnoz, DUCHON, KLIMEK, ZAj1c1aK, SOUCEK, KIEFER, ARNHEIM, Sis, ANDERSON. RE EIDEEIBSGJJU l-lb physical education teachers of tomorrow can be found right in this group because it is the girls who are really interested in gym that talce up leadership, and it is hoped that this early training will benefit them. Although their duties are many and varied, they manage to enjoy themselves in their work. ln the capacity ol assistant teachers the girls help organize the classes, bring out equipment, referee games, assist the life guards in the pool, and act as all around help. This year the UMM club girls volunteered their services as leaders. They met with Miss Sherwood every Monday A. P. to discuss problems and to hear talks on leadership. The qualifications of a good leader are initiative, self control, ability to assume responsibility, neatness, leadership, poise, and a pleasing personality. Top Raw-KRENEK, MLSNA, KREMSKE, Vxssmms, GRIESBAUM, WIERS, BENDA, HAMACEK, SKWARCAN, ZAJICEK. INSTRUCTION Middle R0w-MLSNA, MACHALA, KLIMEK, MARIK, CAPEK, JACOBS, DUGAN, VANEK, MUNZAK, DUCHON. Bottom Row-LEPSA, ARNHEIM, KIEFEP., KLICH, ASHWORTH, BURIAN, NOVAK. Sonciax. REINHARDT. Page I-39: H HHH HHH HNHIHH HHHHHNH HHHY SE H053 C SS ii V ffl? M Q f Z S E fix Page 142 EVERY senior in the class of '40 may Well be proud of the record he helped to malce in his four years at Morton. Why? It would be hard to enumerate all their achievements in such a small space, but piclcing out some of the highlights, one Finds they were the First to have a mid-year graduation exercise for their February graduates, First to inaugurate the new cabinet system of class officers, and First to establish a real Hard Times Dayn at school. ln athletics the class of '40 featured stars in almost every Field of sport. Not to be outdone in other activities, the senior class found real talent in oratory and debate, drama, and music. Yes, one must agree that these seniors have something of which to be proud. N nf XX .IZ SS, 'tl WE l 1 S ,, SKF 4' 2 iii' 'Q-Ak g CLASS CABINET S ik Charles Miller . . Chairman Mildred Prepychal . . Secretary Gordon Stepanelc . Vice-chairman john Geraldi . . . Member Keith Smejkal . Treasurer, lst semester ,lulina Gylle . . Member Carmella Sarno . . Member Shirley Krueger . . Member Elaine Dvorak . . Member Mildred Zelenlca . . Member us , Robert Boehme . . Treasurer, Qnd Semester Class Advisers C. Katek M A. Diez E. VV. l-leim O. I-l. Bush l Pg 143 OFFICERS Mildred Prepychal . Secretary Helen Chofi . Vice-President Wallace Beclc Miss l-l. Boley . Lucille Zaiicelc President . Adviser Treasurer INIATUUNIA HQNQES William Albaugh Joseph Andres James Baxa Raymond Bicicchi Clayton Blout Robert Boehme Donald Bulat Phil Carter Frank Cizek George Dowd Eugene Fuchar Allan Ginsburg Jerome Goldberg Carl Goding George Grisco Richard Harms Louis Horak Arthur Holub Howard Jenerick Jack Kahoun Kenneth Kilstrom Howard Kinnally Joseph Kovanda Charles Miller Edward lVIcCartney Charles Nelson Frank Novak Hillard Palczewski Edwin Parker Paul Pavlinek Emil Plicka Donald Rehkcpl Roy Schriver Gordon Stepanek Ray Sundstrom Elmer Sumka Eugene Styma Milton Tulis Bert Vandeimar Richard Zborowski Muriel Bellman Blanche Buhenik Ethel Burian June Burns Genevieve Buraec Annette Cerveny Dorothy Clislx Alice Corcoran Marion Dulla Elaine Dvorak Page 144 Shirley Krueger Mary Lou Leisge Mildred Liewald Margaret Longbehn Vlasta Machala Beatrice MacLean Marie Malattia Marion Marik LaVerne Mueller Lillian Nagle Elected 1940 as Seniors Lorraine Fabian Eleanor Francornbe Norma Giusti Dolores Griesbaum Naomi Hadraba Christine Hejnal June Heyer Dorothy Hrach Eleanor Hulka Wanda Kanikula Charlotte Kassel Gloria Klouzar Olga Kokoris Milly Kowall Marie Krafka Irene Krenek Dorothy Kriz Virginia VVinkler LaVerne Novak Anna Plaeho Lura Sargisson Virginia Satal Gladys Sedlak Mary Sejnoha Lorraine Sirvath Ann Slowinski Attilia Sperlik Lorraine Stefan Helen Straka LaVerne Suva Sophia Swininoga Isabelle Vanicek Norma Verre Ardell Vitt Olga Vytlacil Charlotte Woods Dolores Zielinski Electezl 1.989 as Juniors Wallace Beck Miles Beran William Best Charles Engman Erwin Jelinek Lawrence Johnson Lawrence Klima James Kotlin Herbert Langner Frances Benda Edna Boyd Rose Cernohouz Helen Chott June Futera Julina Gylfe Mildred Klepal Gertrude Koehler Julia Krcek SQCUE Elected 1989 as Juniors James Luza VVilliam hiatousek Robert Nadherny Paul Schlesinger Arthur Skale Raymond Stejspal Eldred Suhr Stanley Susina Fred Wunder Muriel Krernske Lillian Landis Margaret Mlsna Mildred Prepychal Jeanne Reinhardt Juliet Vilna Sylvia Visbaras Lucille Zajicek George Zahour Elected 1940 as Juniors Barta, Eugene Dvorak, George Ernt, Robert Frenzen, Jack Haydock, George Huml, Milton Kasik, Howard Kasik, Philip Zmola, Marian Beck Shirley Ann Chase Lynette Edwards Marion Formansky Virginia Hadraba Lillian Kastl Lydia Martinelli Ruth Mohns Lillian Navratil Helen Newman Helen Oselka Koci, Henry Morec, George Morris, John Noble, John Odehnal, Joseph Peterson, Wesley Robenhorst, Glen Shapiro, Arthur Paul Janet Pecha Ruth Person Lillian Peters Dolores Reid Cordelia Rentsehler Esther Rydle Lorraine Scharfenberg Doris Schimmelpfenig Jean Wallney Agnes Wierer Dorothy Wrigh Z3 Rep IQIIJI QI, M IL CAROL E. ALDRIDGE CAROL A. BAKER MARION BARTIK ELMER R. BAUMGARTNER LORRAINE A. BERTELSEN RICHARD J. BLAI-IA FRANK BLECI-ITA CRYSTLE E. BRANDT MARY JEAN BRUCE EDNA L. BUIKEMA PI-IYLLIS A. BUKOWSKI EDWARD J. BURDA ADELINE BURIAN TI-IERESA C. BUTARA RENO CARRARA ROBERT CECI-I FRANK R. CELER STEVE CI-ILAPIK MILDRED CI-IROMCIK BLANCI-IE M. CHUOSTA FRANCES CRAIG CAROL M. CRAMBERT AUGUST J. DANEK RUTH M. DE LORENZO JANUARY GRADUATES . f...g3'M.. .-- sf... 1 -1 I W. . Ng, wc. .1 , ,, Page 14 JANUARY GRADUATES TEX Page 146 - X . I t ' 5 Nl - .2 , igg WALTER V. DESCHER LORETTA E. DOVJAK WILLARD D. DRUKKER DORIS M. FAUST JAMES A. FENCL TED R. FERRARA JOSEPH F. FIALA LOUISE L. FIALA ELSIE FIZEL DOROTHY L. FLORING LOUISE FOGARTY HAROLD E. FORTNER LORETTA R. FREJLACH RUDOLPH J. FRITZ MILDRED E. GAJDOS ROBERT GAJDOS GEORGIA GANAS HARRIET L. GERSKI JANET G. GRAUNKE RUTH A. GRAUNKE LILLIAN GRONEK CHARLOTTE M. GUMTOW ERVIN HABADA EDWARD G. HAHN SOPHIE G. HANCZAR EDGAR H. HANNUM JOE G. HAPAC ARTHUR F. HARASEK GEORGE E. HEJNA ORVILLE HLAVA LILLIAN A. HNILO -...::..V ..,... KATHRYN B. HOECKER ' T mZ.5?S:'I?5'G!5'i3'71 KATHLEEN P. HOLUB ADOLPH F. HOLY FRANK J. HORACEK ETHEL L. HORN EDWIN A. HOVORKA MARJORIE M. HRADEK RAYMOND E. HYBL FRANK IVANSEK GEORGE W. JANACEK LORRAINE M. JANOTA RAYMOND W. JANOTA FLORENCE JANOUSEK EVELYN J. JIRINA BEATRICE M. JIRKA CHARLOTTE KMOCH DOROTHY E.JOl-INSON 1 A ,G OF NINETEEN FOR 2 S.-Q , fbi' .V 1.1! 4 if-O ,ii if fi 2 TY Page 147 2 , . J . JANUARY GRADUATES Page 148 LAWRENCE V. JOHNSON MILDRED KAMOWSKE ELSIE F. KARNER LORRAINE M. KASKA GEORGE F. KASPAR LEONARD H. KEEVE RUTH L. KELLINGTON WILLIAM J. KIEDAISCH CLARE R, KOLACEK TOMMIE E. KOLACIA LUCILLE J. KOPIC WALTER KOPSA BILL KORBEL JAMES C. KOSTKA WILLIAM C. KOTASKA ALEX W. KOWALEWSKI EDWARD J. KRAL JOSEPH M. KRATVILLE ELSIE KREJCI ARTHUR J. KRYDA JAMES KISTANSKY MARION KURTZMAN CRYSTAL B. LANGEL BEATRICE A. LAUER Iii Q4 tl D . A 1 DOROTHY A. LAURSEN HOWARD J. LAVATY ARTHUR J. LHOTKA ANN LOCAS PAUL A. LUBENKOV GLADYS LUKES JAMES LUZA RUDOLF J, MALIK FERNANDA MARCONCINI JAMES A. MAREK RUTH E. MARESKA JOSEPH H. MARIK G5o:2G55.MA12su4 ' RUTH G. MMH5soN 6505555 s. MCCARRON JOHN L. MCQLUR5 ELEANOR MENDEL CHARLES W. MENDOZA ANNETTA E. MEYER JOAN MEYER DOROTHY JEAN MICHAL ALDO MICHI DORIS J. MINKLEY CHARLES G. MIZGER OF NINETEEN FOR TY . -if Page 149 JANUARY GRADUATES Page 150 N.. -1 JOHN A. MODRY CARMEN J. MORO LILLIAN MRACHEK CHARLES NAUS NORMA L. NORLIE ERWIN J. NOVAK WILLIAM J. NOVAK ALVIE NOVOTNY FRANK J. PAITL ROBERT PALKOVIC JAMES J. PANEK MILDRED E. PARAL ZDENKA J. PARDUS FRANCES R. PATERA ROBERT J. PENCEK DOROTHY H. PETERS KENNETH PLOURD JOHN JOSEPH PRIBYL MAE M. PRIBYL ELEANORE A. PROCHASKA ELSIE F. PROSECKY BILLY RE HOWARD R. RITZMA LENA R. ROMEO JEANETTE A. RYLANDS GEORGE A. SALAK CHARLES F. SAMEC DORTHA M. SAYLES HOWARD J. SCHILLING RUTH SCHMIDT HELEN B. SIML RUTH M. SKTNNER MILDRED SKLENAR ELEANOR SLIFKA ROBERT C. SMAUS KEITH M. SMEJKAL V . EDWARD L. SOBOL EDWARD A. SPATNY RAYMOND W. STALIBER JACK STEINBACH ALICE M. SUDA GORDON L. SWANGREN CAROLYN E. SWEITZER HENRIETTA L. SYKORA ROSE L. SZCZEPANIAK ANGELINE TAMBOLJRE FRANCES M. TAUSSIG ALBERT M. THOLEN fr ff J' LTU' . ' EM X WB OF NINETEEN FOR lx N fxxvxx R., ii A A s ,Q f- ' -b- .f F 'N ' 1, ix TY Page 151 7 JANUARY GRADUATES ARTHUR R. TOM LORRAINE T AN UREK FRANK J. TVRDIK FRANK J. VANCURA HELEN VASICEK MARGARET B. VISNY GEORGE VODICKA BLANCHE VOJTA RICHARD VONDRISKA GEORGE J. VOSATKA GEORG IA WALTERS ELAINE E. WEHRMANN BERNADETTE WHITE ARTHUR C. WILKOSZ MARY A. WILL MILTON J. WINSCH CATHERINE L. WITTMANN LOIS M. WORCESTER RUBY A. ZACEK DOROTHEA ZAVISLAK MILDRED ZELENKA FRANCES J. ZEMAN JERRY J. ZEMAN LORRAINE ZERO . I5 III '-7 i : IT I Q- - -1 -x '1 '- I.. 7 OF if S , 2 . 9, x-, fi J T-il - - T1 1 BERNICE E. ZILA GRACE ZOLECKI EDITH AIELLO HENRY F. AKKER BETTY J. ANDERSON BONNIE L. ANDERSON DOLORES E. ANDERSON JUNE R. ANDERSON ROBERT E. ANDERSON JOSEPH M. ANDRES EVELYN APUZZO ANTOINETTE T. ARRVINO DELORIS L. ARGIANAS VERA V. ASHWORTH JEANNE H. ALJSTERA PETER A. ALIWERDA DOROTHY A. BABCICKY CHARLES BANAS ' HAROLD W. BANCA RUDOLPH J. BARABAS OLGA BARSANTI BETTE BARTOS LILLIAN L. BARTOS CARMELLA BASILE NINETEEN FOR A NMR - Q? cf .Y 'aw ZH Page 153 JUNE GRADUATES Page 154 1 iq,-, I R sf Y-A'fl:'Q t.. . ' I' 1I'.:55E'7r:',.:' -, - 41 ' A 2. ix f 3x4 II 7 I 1' I If lg! .BSTQIIIN , ,RJ I ,I . - I T56 RICHARD T. BASTLIN EDWARD W. BATEK FRIEDA P. BATTAGLIA 'BETTY J. BAUMAN DORGTI-IY A. BAUMBACI-I JAMES G. BAXA ETI-IEL M. BECAK WALLACE BECK FAY F. BECKER MURIEL V. BELLMAN BETTY J. BELOI-ILAVEK MARTHA BELSKY VIRGINIA BENAC FRANCES BENDA RAY J. BENES I VALERIE M. BENES WILLIAM G. BENES BERNICE M. BENKE MILES F. BERAN ROBERT K. BERGER ELEANOR E. BERNASEK FRANCES M. BERNOTAS MARCELLA BERRY GLORIA M. BERTOLINI EMIL J. BEZDEKA RAYMOND J. BICICCI-Il EDWIN A. BIEGON BOB V. BILEK HUBERT E. BLAZINA ROBERT J. BLIM EARL E. BOLT CELIO BONGIANI LORRAINE M. BORGIOLI JACK BOLJBELIK EDNA BOYD EVELYN A. BRASEN BEATRICE BRETT HOWARD R. BROMANN MARY BROWN LORRAINE M. BROZ GENEYIEVE N. BRUI-II. VIRGINIA M. BRUI-IL DINOJ BRUNETTIN ALFRED BRLJNNER ROBERT J. BRYCI-ITA DONALD BULAT JERRY BURDA ETI-IEL M. BURIAN X 1 ,mf . gf ' 5:-6?. ' Hx. - X' - . . M 317.5 .4 ' . .a 42,21 ,. Ik. Q x E OF NINETEEN FORTY X., N '- X'-:ax gg-s 'Ea 5- 5 is 1 R :Liv .A I . Q 'SLR ex 5. I - 'L-Q c R 7 QR 2 f Af' ' A It Page 155 Page 156 3.1.3 wa n. JUNE GRADUATES 1. JUNE L. BURNS DORIS BURSA GENEVIEVE BURZEC THOMAS C. BUSCHBACH RAYMOND L. BUTCHER ANTHONY M. CAPALBO LILLIAN H. CAPEK CARL G. CARLSON PHILIP V. CARTER JOSEPH CATALANO LUCILLE CECH BERNICE A. CERNIS ANNETTE CERVENY MARIAN CHALOUPKA WILLIAM C. CHAMBERS ANN. V. CHOBOT MABLE R. CHOJNOWSKI GEORGE M. CHOTT HELEN CHOTT EMILY CHRASTKA HAROLD H. CHRISTEN VIRGINIA J. CHRT DOROTHY B. CIESLIK I1 IF II IL II FRANK J. CIHLAR NANCY A. CILENTI EMIL CILLO STEVE T. CIOLEK MILDRED CIZEK GEORGE C. CLANCY EARL CLARK DOROTHY CLISH DOLORES M. COBB HAROLD T. COLLINS ANN R. COMBIS ALICE L. CORCORAN EDWARD J. COTTER MARGARET A. CRAFT H ROBERT J. CUMMISKEY EDWARD J. CVRCEK FLORENCE R. CWIK ELEANOR M. CYTHAML MILTON W. CZYS CARL E. DAHLGREN ANTON J. DALLUOMO DONIELLA H. DAN RICHARD J. DARDA GEORGE N. DAVIS RAYMOND F. DAVIS NINETEEN FOR Page 157 . I ,J I TT fray 1, Page 153 fyfv- f IW II A Im, cg I - I If 1529? I .IIIIQDIM A T ES 'F I NDN JI X- 'I' T ' . I NI' f I 8 L 'ln H A.: - -1 F ,IIS ELLEN M. DE AGAZIO JANE DE FREW SYLVIA DE GRAAF FLORENCE G. DEVEIKIS MILDRED G, DE WITI' JOSEPH W, DIVISEK Q DOROTHY L. DLOUHY MILES R. DOLAR JOSEPHINE L. DOMERASKI GLADYS V. DONESKE WALTER F. DONESKE LORRAINE C. DONLEY RUDOLPH J. DOUBEK GEORGE DOWD ALICE M. DRAKULIC JOHN DRAZIN IROSEMARY G. DRENNAN MARTHA M. DUCHON MARGARET G. DUGAN JIM J. DUKE MARIAN G. DULLA MURIEL E. DUMROESE DORIS P. DUNGAN JOSEPH F. DURAN SARAH L. DURBIN HOWARD L. DUSEK FRANCIS O. DVORAK ESTHER EHEMAN JEANETTE EHEMAN BEN J. ELASZ CHARLES A. ENGMAN LORRAINE M. FABIAN ELEANOR FALCONE LORETTA B. FARBER ROY L. THEODORE A. FEIFAR DON E. FERRIS PAUL W. FERRIS EDWARD J. FIALA PEARL FILER LORIN A. FILLMORE ANGELINE A. FIORDA FRANK J. DVORAK A Q W ROBERT J. ELSNER BARBARA FANTA FARWELL BERNICE M. FENCL JOE FIALA ROBERT W. FISCHER 25 -- . 'X J pigs, V -1 OF NINE-TEEN FORTY 2 .X -DN :Q 1 75 Q ' ' fy Page 159 Page 160 JUNE GRADUATES MIA FISHER HARRIET R. FLEGEL ROBERT FLEISHMAN ELEANOR J. FRANCOMBE EDWARD J. FREDERICK JOHN L. FREMGEN HARRY P. FROEBEL LAWRENCE P. FROIO MARCELLA J. FROULA GENE R. FUCHCAR FRANCES M. FURIE JUNE FUTERA LAURETTA C. GABRYSZAK ROY E. GAERTNER BERNICE S. GAHLER JOHN GARD ROSALIA M. GARDNER VIRGINIA GASKA GINO L. GASPARINI BERNARD J. GAVIN EVELYN L. GEITZ ANGELINE GEORGACAKIS JOHN GERALDI ELEANORE M. GERSCH 5' . 3 I g . III '7 I I I ', 1' -7 If wg II .M Ch I ALLAN V. GINSBURG NORMA GIUSTI ETHEL V. GLAUBKE MARY ANN B. GLOSNICK MILTON GLOZR LORETTA M. GOERGEN MILDRED GOGOLAK JEROME L. GOLDBERG ANTHONY J. GORALCZYK EDWARD J. GORALSKI IRENE R. GORSKI DAVID G. GOURLEY WILLIAM E. GREENE DELORES J. GRIESBALJM HELEN L. GRIPP GEORGE M. GRISCO DRUSILLA J. GROTH MICHAEL GROZICH NORBERT S. GRUBLIS PAUL J. GAUENER ANTON J. GAUNTORAD DOROTHY A. GUG ROSE A. GURNIK JULINA GYLFE NINETEEN FOR . Page 161 JUNE GRADUATES Page 162 I x,mvx as , r J , . , R,- ZTTDQ . 5 QI I . f Q I T 5 ,T E ., . , H Q fb NAOMI M. HADRABA WILLIAM J. HAFER RUTH L. HAFFNER KATHRYN L. HAIR JAMES HAJEK MARTHA M. HAJEK RICHARD G. HAJEK LORRAINE F. HALEY MARGERY A. HALL DAGMAR HAMACEK WILLIAM E. HANLON RAYMOND HARAZIN WILLIAM B. HARMAN RICHARD HARMS JACK B. HARRIGAN LORRAINE M. HARRIS BARBARA B. HAYES VIOLA L. HEINDL BLANCHE HEJL CHRISTINE HEJNAL WOLTERDIENA HELMUS JANE E. HENDRICKS RUTH A. I-IEROLD FRANKLIN HLAVIN MARY A. HNAT JACK L. HOFFMAN GRACE M. HOMOLKA OTTO J. HORA LOUIS F. HORAK THELMA P. HOTEK DOROTHY J. HRACK LILLIAN R. HRUDA WILLIAM A. HLIIZINGA BESSIE HULEJ ELEANOR C. HLILKA GRACE M. HURDLIK . . 5 nn. DOROTHY M. HUSLIK JEANNE V. INGALLS ROBERT C. JACOB EVELYNE M. JACOBS WARREN R. JAHNKE ANN E. JAMRISKO GEORGEANNA JANICKI LA VERNE K. JANKE RAYMOND A. JASINSKI LILLIAN JEDRYCK RAYMOND R. JELINEK GEORGE W. JEZEK r ll . WF OF NINETEEN FQRTY fixjagv . R11 ix xx' K ,. .. X x , ,-0 f, S 2 ff ,f A 'Q Page163 Page 164 .-sk. .. JUNE GRADUATES RICHARD F. JEZEK DOLORES A. JOHNSON ELEANOR JOHNSON LOIS J. JOHNSON JACK JOHNSTON ROGER JOHNSTON LORRAINE JOHNSTONE FLORENCE M. JOSEPH IRENE F. JLIMBALA ANGELA V. JURKUS DOROTHY M. KACENA EVELYN M. KADLEC GEORGE J. KAHAK JACK E. KAHOUN EDWARD R. KAIN GLORIA A. KAIN LA VERNE M. KAISER RALPH F. KALAL LOUIS C. KALINA , JOSEPH KALIVODA JH ROBERT KAMINSKI NADINE KANE WANDA M. KANIKULA JUNE M. KANTA . I5 I 'j ',.,. !ay 'Q I J , ,JL7 ZS -ep CII LI ROBERT J. KANTOR JERRY KARAS EDWARD KARLOVIC ROBERT C. KASPAR CHARLOTTE KASSEL ESTHER R. KATH FRED A. KALITSKY EDWARD F. KAVINA HENRY KELLER BETTY-J. KELLINGTON GEORGE E. KENNEDY JACK W. KENNING DOLORES M. KERCH MARJORIE J. KERNER ALBERTA L. KIEFER KENNETH KILSTROM GERARD G. KING HOWARD G. KINNALLY RICHARD J. KINNALLY JOSEPH KLANCIR MILDRED KLEPAL JAMES W. KLERONOMOS SHIRLEY C. KLICH LAWRENCE J. KLIMA NINETEEN FOR v TY Page 165 Page 166 JUNE GRADUATES ADELINE D. KLIMEK GLORIA KLOUZAR CHARLOTTE A. KMOCH RUTH KNAIZL EDITH J. KNEZICEK RALPH B. KNOX LORRAINE M. KOCI OLGA KOKORIS IRVIN H. KOLAR FRANK KOLARIK HAROLD KOLB MILDRED M. KOLDA MARY B. KALTUNCZYK LA VERNE B. KONDELIK MYRTLE E. KONEMANN GEORGE KONVALINKA GLADYS A. KONUALINKA JAMES G. KONVALINKA ANTHONY KONECNY RICHARD W. KOPECKY ELEANOR J. KOPOSKI JAMES R. KORECKY RAYMOND G. KORECKY MILDRED M. KOS JOSEPH A. KOSINSKI CHARLES J. KOTRCH HAROLD A. KOLIALSKI MILLY N. KOWALL BENNY P. KOWALCZYK JOSEPH V. KOZA ARTHUR KRAEBBER MARIE KRAFKA I I MILDRED E. KRAFKA LORRAINE E. KRAISINGER BLANCHE F. KRAL EMIL KRAL JULIA M. KRCEK MARY KREJCI MURIEL KREMSKE ANNA T. KRENCIUS IRENE KRENEK WILBUR W. KREV HELEN KRIHA CHARLES KRIER DOROTHY B. KRIZ ELAYNE E. KRIZ RICHARD J. KRIZ DOROTHY E. KRIZEK l. WA E3 N OF NINETEEN FOR S3551 I f '?- X . .,f - 1 , I 51' ' x S-Q X AQ TY Page 167 Page 168 JUNE GRADUATES JOHN J. KROLICKI WILLIAM P. KRONES SHIRLEY G. KRUEGER ROBERT J. KRUML TILLIE KUBICKA MATTHEW J. KUBISTANT EVELYN C. KUCERA ROSALIE B. KLICERA JAMES R. KUCHAREZYK VIRGINIA KUCHTA PAUL J. KUDEKLA TED J. KUDLA KENNETH E. KUEHLER DOROTHY L. KLIHS FRANK A. KUKLA VIOLETTE KULICEK VIRGINIA A. KIJROWSKI WAYNE J. KVASNICKA LEONA W. LADNIAK MARY V. LAKNER LORRAINE E. LANDA MILDRED E. LANDSBERGER WILLIAM E. LANG Rosa M. LANG I I I f I LI LESLIE T. LANGE HERBERT J. LANGNER BLANCHE L. LA PLANTE RAYMOND K. LARSON SHIRLEY B. LARSON LORRAINE J. LASTOVKA LILLIAN J. LA VICKA LORRAINE A. LAVORINI THOMAS LAW NANCY E. LEE MARY LOU LEISGE BENNIE LEJCAR CARLO A. LENTINI LORRAINE LEPSA JOSEPH F. LHOTKA DOROTHY A, LIPSKY SVEN U. LJUNGBERC3 ANNA L. LOEFFLER MARY JANE LOHSE MARGARET J. LONGBEHN MARGARET L. LORENZ ROSE E. LOULAN ROSE M. LUKES EDNA E. LUNDIN NINETEEN FOR TY Page 169 Page 170 JUNE GRADUATES M2 ,JAi2f:.5fZ'g, . fZ:,.,w .. ' I ' . , I 1 CT' ' fig? ' ,.g:,-X - 't,, f V n.1L:'21li' it 2,335 - H.: I W TQ! A f- . N -1 HAROLD F. LUSK JOE J. LUSK ROY E. LYNGAAS BEATRICE A. MAC LEAN LOIS I. MADSEN ANNE MALANCA MARIE C. MALATTIA ROBERT F. MALECHA LORRAINE L. MALIK FRANK J. MALLY ANGELO J. MARASCO DOLORES D. MARAVGLIA GEORGE J. MAREK MARIAN MARIK MILDRED E. MAROLT RUDOLPH H. MAROVEC JUNE G. MARSH BUD E. MARTIN GEORGE V. MARTIN VIVIAN G. MARTIN VLASTA M. MARTINEC VICTOR J. MARTINKA LOU ANNE MASEK BILL C. MATOUSEK FLORENCE E. MATTEONI FRANK P. MATZ MELVIN MATZ CHARLES F. MAYER BARBARA J. MAXWELL ROBERT J. MAXWELL JUNE M. MEICKE JEAN E. MEINDERSMA EDWARD R. MELKA JOHN R, METZGER WILLIAM J. MEYER OLGA A. MICHALEK HELENE MICHL CHARLES W. MILLER CLINTON M. MILLER JERRY F. MILLER LAWRENCE MILLER VIOLET MILLER W RITA V. MATZ JUNE I. MEAD JOHN P. MERENKER MILAN MICHALOVIC DAVID W. MILLER THOMAS MILLS M I .C N -ET-cgaqx OF NINETEEN FOR ?Hiai+ . D QP 1 -:LD Sig. I' I 'S TY Page 171 NORBERT J. MITCHELL MARGARET E. MLSNA MINNIE MLSNA MILDRED P. MOLIK EDWIN MOLNAR DOROTHY E. MOORE BILLIE R. MORLEY ROBERT J. MRAZEK LOUIS E. MRNAK FELIX J. MROZ FRANK J. MUCHA LAVERNE E. MUELLER CATHERINE MIJLLINS EVELYN J. MUNZAK LORRAINE MURPHY DOROTHY I. MURRY DOROTHY J. MCARTHUR JOSEPH W. McCAI.I. OSCAR E. MCCLIJRE DOROTHY MCCORMICK MARCELLA A. MCDOWELI. MARGARET F. MCGRATH EILEEN I. MCINTYRE JUNE MCLINDA JUNE GRADUATES ,Ig L 5 I f ..,, ZH 7 Ig' I-H QU I- ROBERT NADHERNY LILLIAN A. NAGL JOHN L. NANEK ELEANOR NASINEC RUTH I. NAUS RAY NECHVATAL DOROTHY NEHER OTTO F. NEJDL ARTHUR H. NELSON DOROTHY H. NELSON WANDA L. NELSON ROBERT T. NESS VIOLET B. NEMEC VIOLET M. NESS VIOLETTE R. NEUBERG RUTH C. NIEMAN GEORGENE L. NOBLE DEAN W. NOFFTZ VIOLET C. NOFTZ JOHN NORMOYLE VLASTA L. NORTH FRANK J. NOVAK JOE F. NOVAK LAVERGNE NOVAK NINETEEN FOR TY Page 173 Page 174 7 X JIM URSULA T JUNE GRADUATES AIA MJ ROBERT J. NOVAK E. O'I-IALLORAN PETER L. OKKEMA ' FRANCINE T. OLBIK GEORGE OLISAR CHARLES ONDRA ELLA F. OPATRNY ELEANORE J. ORSINI VLASTA S. OSTADAL MARY A. OWSIANKA HILLARD S. PALCZEWSKI LEROY E. PA!-HS FLORIAN S. PALCZYNSKI ROBERT L. PALIS BERTLE H. PALMER PI-IYLLIS T. PANCLAK LEROY G. PANKRAC THERESE PARADISE ALBERT T. PASEK LORRAINE R. PATEK A. PATZ FRED J. PAUSCH RAY A. PAVEL JAMES PAVELKA PAUL R. PAVLINEK MICHAEL A. PAWLAK MARJORIE M. PEDERSEN CASYLDA M. PELLAS YOLONDA M. PELLEGRINI MARGARET PEROUTKA JUNE P. PERTL LAVERNE J. PERTL DOLORES K. PETERS VERNA PETERSON EVELYN P DOMIN HENRY P. PETRICK ETERZAK IC J. PETRAITIS CHARLES J. PETRZELKA GEORGE J. PETRZELKA LAVERNE A. PHILLIPS NICK PHOTAKIS LILLIAN C. PICHLIK TED L. PIETRZAK EDWARD S. PINDIAK MARCELLA M. PITRA SHERLENE B. P HRA 5 ANN PLAQKO ' ,IOSEPH PLEPEL ew , 5 A ff ..,. TI Mtn T JJ ' 'gl li f NINETEEN FOR TY' Page i75 TOM E. PLETCHER WILLIAM PLETCHER JAMES R. PLIML GLISTAV POCIC I NINA POD CASMER J. PODLINSKI EDWARD A. POGGENSEE JERRY H. POLACEK LUCILLE POLICH ROSE A. POUCH SHIRLEY E. POMEY MARIE A. POPIEL MARGARET POTSIC HERBERT F. POWELSKE PHYLLIS PRACHER GLORIA F. PRANGE PEARL F, PREBAN THOMAS B. PREECE MILDRED B. PREPYCHAL HELEN M. PREZEL PAUL J. PRISTO DAVID E. PROUD MARION PRLICHA LEONARD B. PRYM JUNE GRADUATES .IIIIIIIE7 If IA- 'Ll 5 1 ia: OF NINETEEN FOR Ns Z -IX 3 3 I . J' , '-'TF '- .. S If , T A.. fx' - , . Jkt AN X A E - 7.: . 1 U V , xx, N ' x, -A X ... X N .ra ,Q-. 4, Q f-5 ,xx rx xx 2 ' 3 7' 1 X ex 1 , ' A - , Q xg T 4 -F 2 ,4 ,ff lx Q ELEANOR PRZYBYLSKI LORRAINE E. PTACEK BETTY PLIGZLIS ALBINA P. PUZEK Q VIOLETTE B. RAKOSNIK WILLIAM J. RANKIN ROBERT REHBERG DON,C. REHKOPF JEANNE M. REINHARDT JEAN H. RICHARDSON NORBERT J, RIHA ROSE M, RITA EVELYN ROBBINS JOHN R. ROBERTSON RUBY F. ROCEN FRANCIS B. CROCHOWIAK SOPHIE ROCUS HOWARD G. ROESKE LORENZ ROGAS BESSIE ROMAN I I , . I 1 I HARRY W. 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SLADEK .L ,, 5 l k: 1, . . 1 Ill '7 l li --i f NINETEEN FOR TY Page 179 BLANCHE SLADEK AGNES A. SLIWA RAYMOND J. SLIWA ANNE B. SLOWIASKI EMILIE J. SMART GEORGE SMETAK LYDIA V. SMLITNY EDITH M. SOELKE WILLIAM J. SOLAWETZ LORRAINE E. SORDELLI ROSE F. SOSNOWSKI I FRANK J. SOUCEK HELEN J. SOLICEK JEROME A. SOUKUP CHARLES O. SOUMAR JOHN E. SPELMAN OTTILIA A. SPERLIK DORQTI-W A. SPIKA LEGION C. spuzeac I PEARL M. SRAMEK ARLICE STADLER ANN STANISLAW ADELE A. STANKLJS THOMAS B. STANKO P III I WI, i.-gr VH X, .- ' ':. 22.25. .4 K ' U N E Mt' IN J G R A D U A T E S . xx, N H :1zs4qLQNs .3 Q , 1 'll-QT:NixN bf Q - -x K ' - + 1 -A x 1 I . .-XQNJL A' ,-O f - S .SN 2 Page 180 'X 4, M, 'LN Q Y-2? -. CHARLES STARMAN CAMILLE M. STARY LIBUSE O. STASEK JEAN N. STEELE PEARL L. STEINBRING LQVERNE STEININGER ROSARIA D. STEINMETZ FRANK W. STEJSKAL RAYMOND J. STEJSPAL ELEANORE L. STENCEL GORDON J. STEPANEK RUTH L. STEPANEK HAMLET STEPHENS ROBERT E. STOGENTIN RUTH B. STOLK ETHEL J. STOLL JACK E. STORY WALTER L. STRAIT HELEN L. STRAKA LILLIAN STRAMALIA GEORGE R. STREJC WALLACE E, STROBERG IRVIN R. STUDNEY ROBERT J. STURENFELATT NINETEEN FOR 6- ,g., K , .4 X TY G 5 fs. I .wil .Q J ..Z5- . wa . 1 T s f X Page 181 JUNE GRADUATES Page 182 .1 1? J ROBERT SUCHY CHARLES G. SUCHY ELDRED H. SUHR FRANK D. SULC ELMER SUMKA ROY N. SUNDSTROM LORETTA J. SURDYK JOHN SURIN JUNE E. SUSTMAN LAVERNE L. SUVA LILLIAN K. SVEC DOLORES M. SVEHLA AUDREY N. SVOBODA ELEANOR R. SVOBODA JERRY SVOBODA MILDRED M. SVOBODA BARBARA SWANSON RALPH S. SWANSON SOPHIA SWININOGA GLORIA M. SZCZESNTAK MARY B. SZYMKOWIAK DOROTHY TAMRAZ LQVERNE J. TAYLOR RDDY TEICHMAN DOROTHY M. TESCI-IKE ARLETTE G. TI-IORSEN GEORGE R. TIMM ALICE R. TIMMINS RUSSELL E. TITLEY EARLE TLOCI-IEK LAWRENCE TOLLENAERE DOROTHEA TOMAYER TOM TRIANTOS CLARENCE B. TRISKA ELAYNE F. TRNKA BETTY JANE TRUESDALL MILTON A. TULIS EDWARD J. TUMA ELEANORE TURNER CHARLES E. LII-ILIR VIRGINIA L. VANDERI-IEI . BERT C. VANDERMAR MARIE VANEK ISABELL I-I. 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WOKAS FRANK WOLLNEY NORBERT I WOLNIK CHARLOTTE R. WOODS NINETEEN FOR TY Page 185 I M FRED WUNDER FLO RENCE C. ZAABEL JAMES F. ZABRAN LEONARD F. ZAI-IOUR LEO S. ZAJAC MILDRED R. ZAJEBAL LUCILLE ZAJICEK ELEANOR P. ZAWACKI WILLIAM J. ZIELINSKI DOLORES E. ZIELINS STEPHANIE ZIELONKA MARYADELL A. ZINKEL EMILY A. ZMEK EDWARD J. ZOLLA I-I OWARD F. ZOLIFAL RAYMOND E. ZLILIANI' MARIE ZUSKA GEORGE M. ZVETINA Page 186 JUNE GRADUATES I X53 I -nf' 'ZH 'EE:1::w '..'51-.I-l?.1IE?':'Sf:.5i.:1,,::-'Z..HI..:5I'a'F .PE:..5::.v: 'I' - 412213 fmafaeg ':::.f2,::3-, 1.mg:fgg:Q, . : ' JSI I :I . JANUARY GRADS WITHOUT PICTURES ANDERLE, RUTH ANDERSON, JAMES AREND, JACK AUSILI, ARTHUR WILLIAM BASTOR, RICHARD BELDERSON, BERNARD C. BENESCH, GEORGIANNA M. BERGMAN, JEAN HELEN BLONIARS, LEONARD J. BONGIANI, CILIO D. BUCK, STANLEY F. CARLINI, NORMAN E. CERVAK, ROBERT C. CHRISTENSEN, LOUIS R, CUPPLES, WILLIAM J. DRUNN, WALTER J. FRINK, JACK R. GRILLOT, HARLAN A.A. GRUBE, ARLINE A. HENNIG, MARIE E. HOLMBERG, HARRY HOLPUCH, RICHARD HOSTICKA, JERRY F. HUDEC, VIOLET BETTY HUGHES, WARREN A. HYNEK, RICHARD A. JIRSA, JOSEPH KOLDOI-I, RICHARD C. KONOPASEK, RAYMOND F. KRAMER, JEROME KRIST, EUGENE JOHN DUBIK, JEAN LADZINSKI, VIRGINIA P. LATOWSKI, WALTER A. LIEWALD, LOUIS A. LISTAK, RUDOLPH JOSEF MARTIN, VIVIAN G. McMAHON, THOMAS MINGROET, LEONA NOBLE, GEORGENE LOUISE PESAK, JAMES PIETRUSSZYNSKI, ROSE MARIE PINDOSZ, JOSEPH POLOZOES, CONSTANTINE G. PONDELICEK, VIVIAN ROBB, ALICR LORRAINE JUNE GRADS WITHOUT PI gxf II: -T 'I II HELEN AKSAMIT WILLIAM P. ALBAUGH ELSIE M. BALKE ALLAN E. BEAUPRIE EVELYN BENKER DONALD BEYER JOSEPH E. BIEMICK ALOYSIUS BLAZEK JOSEPH BLAZEK ROBERT F. BOEHME RUDOLPH C. BOKER ROBERT BRADY ' LOUIS BRANDENBERG RAYMOND F. BRANECKI JOSEPH BRETT HAROLD BROUWER LORRAINE CADA WILLIAM B, CARLSON PHILIP CARTER RUDE, WILLIAM M. SAZMA, JOSEPH E, SHUBERT CHARLES RAYMOND SIDAI4, ROBERT SISCO, GEORGE SOELIQE, ROBERT A. SOIJGEI4, EMIL G SPIZZO, AMELIO A. SPOHNHOTTZ, EVELYN G. STUDNEY, IRVIN SUDA, EDMLIND JOHN SVENIA, ERNEST TETII4, GILBERT JOSEPH TLINNING, IJELORES E, TUREK, LORRAINE E. VAN GLIRA, ARTHUR T. VANEK, RAY VENGKLIS, ALFONSE ALGERT WESOLOWSKI, THADDEUS A. ZAKROFF, PAUL ZALESKI, EDWIN STANLEY ' ZAVISLAK, DOROTHEA CTURES PETER CAVA JOHN CEJNAR GEORGE CERMAK LADDIE F. CHVATAL GEORGE J. CIPRA MARGUERITE K. CISAR EDWARD COLLINS CHARLES CONFORTI MELVIN DEBCZYNSKI GEORGE DEDERA CHESTER DROPKA MATTHEW DUBOWSKI FRANK W. EISELT JOSEPH ELK ARDYS K. ELDER THOMAS FLETTER CHARLES FORTIN HAROLD E. FUGATE EDMUND N. GADZENSKI Page 187 JUNE GRADS WITHOUT W ROY P. GAFFKE JAMES HAJEK OLGA HAJEK ALBERT P. HANKET ELLSWORTH HARTWIG MICHAEL HENEGHAN SIDNEY HOLMES LORRAINE HORNE WESLEY W. HOWE ROBERT JACHIN EDWARD JECKA LOUIS A. JIRAK EVELYN G. JULIAN ELEANOR J. KAPOSKI GEORGE D. KAPOUN VINCENT J. KASULAITIS ROBERT KELLER WILLIAM J. KMEN JAMES KNIFFEN ELSIE E. KOCIAN GEORGE KOLINEK ANTHONY KONECNY DOROTHY KOUNORSKY JOSEPH KOVANDA ALEX W. KOWALEWSKI HAROLD KOWALSKI EDWARD KRAL MARIAN KRATOVIL JOHN KUBACKA MATTHEW KEWICKI GLORIA LIGLER EDWARD LIPHARDT GEORGE LIVANEC THOMAS LOTINA EVELYN A. LOUCIK JAMES LUBIEN ROBERT T. MACGILL PEGGY E. MARTIN Page 188 JOHN MARTIN BENNIE MAZUR GEORGE MCMAHON GEORGE MEJTA CHARLES MENDOZA HENRY MIARA CHARLES MIZGER JAMES F. MORRIS JOSEPH MOSTIK EDWARD MUZIK JOSEPH NATANEK EUGENE C. NEJEDLY FRANK J. NEMECEK GILDA NORVENGNA ARTHUR NISSEN RICHARD NOVACK ALVIE A. NOVOTNY FRANK OTT MARY A. OWSIANKA GEORGE PARIK EDWIN S. PARKER HELEN PATOCKA GREGORY PHILLIPS EMIL J. PLICKA NINA PODMYSHALSKY ROBERT G. PURVIS EVELYN E. RASEK HELEN R. REZNICEK ADELINE RYS ROBERT A. SCHEIVE RALPH A. SCHIEFELBEIN WALTER SCHULT JOHN SCZEPKA MARILYNN SHAW WILLIAM SIMCICH BERT G. SIMMONS GEORGE M. SLABY VIRGINIA SLOMINSKI CTURES DOLORES E. SMITH FRANK SOUCEK RICHARD J. SPIKA EDWARD J. SPIRUTA JOHN STANEK PHILIP J, STANISLOV ADELLE STANKUS LORRAINE STEFAN ROSE H. STEHLIK ORVILLE STEINGRABER DANIEL F. STEINKE LORRAINE STICHA EDITH E. STOWE WILLIAM STROEMER JARMILLA A. SVARC ETHEL SYROVY EDWARD TEMPINSKY SHIRLEY G. THORSEN JOSEPH TRISKA RUDY ULCHAR EUGENE VAMOSI GERMAINE VAN CURA NARCY VANECEK LILLIAN P. VASCIK FRANK VEJSADA EDWARD VITOUS VINCENT VODICKA JERRY J. VONDRA LADDIE VRHEL RUDOLPH J. WAGNER ARTHUR WALLER CASIMIRA WASIELAK ELINORE WASIL ROBERT J. WILLIAMS EDMUND WISNIEWSKI EDWARD S. WYGONIK FRANK C. ZDENEK EDWIN ZITNIK ELECTED 1937 Girls Anderle, Ruth K. Benda, Frances Boyd, Edna Corcoran, Alice Crambert, Carol M. Dulla, Marion Futera, June Hrack, Dorothy Kamowske, Mildred Kassel, Charlotte R. Klepal, Mildred Krcek, Julia B. Kremske, Muriel Kriz, Dorothy Longbehn, Margaret Prepychal, Mildred Soml, Helen B. Swininoga, Sophia Tunning, Dolores E. Zajicek, Lucille ELECTED Girls Baumrucker, Betty N. Cernohouz, Rose L. Chott, Helen Duda, Blanche Dvorak, Elaine H. Fiek, Genevieve Formansky, Marion Gylle, Julina M. Heyer, June L. Koehler, Gertrude A Landis, Lillian Martinelli, Lydia McCool, Irma V. McDonald, Mary C. Miorana, Charlotte Pecha, Janet Peters, Lillian Polakovic, Evelyn Rocks, Jean Reid, Dolores Reimer, Elaine Reinhardt, Jeanne M. Boys Carter, Philip Beck, G. Wallace Bulat, Donald Cummiskey, Robert J. DeKlyen, John Engman, Charles Grisco, George Harms, Richard Johnson, Lawrence V Klima, Lawrence Langner, Herbert Matousek, William C. Pavlinek, Paul Ritzma, Howard R. Sarno, Alfred M. Schriver, Roy A. Suhr, Eldred H. Sundstrom, Roy N. Vandermar, Bert Vosatka, George J. Wunder, Frederick R. 1938 Boys Barta, Eugene Beran, Miles A Best, William R. Blank, Howard Blout, Clayton C. Cizek, Frank Feltgen, Henry Hula, Frank E. Huml, Milton Jelinek, Erwin Kotlin, James J. Kotrch, Raymond McCartney, Edward F. Noble, John Peterson, Wesley Polorney, George Robenhorst, Glenn W, Ruesch, William Schlesinger, Paul Shapiro, Arthur Susina, Stanley OFFIERS William Best . . . President Frances Benda . . Vice-President Mr. W, H. Harnish . . Advisor Alice Corcoran . . Secretary Wallace Beck . . Treasurer Rentschler, Cordelia Schimmelpfennig, Doris Sedlak, Gladys Spree, Shirley Stepan, Gladys Stuchlik, Ruth Sutka, Shirley Suva, Laverne L. Veague, Dorothy Verre, Esther Vilna, Juiet Wallney, Jeane M. Woods, Charlotte R. Wright, Dorothy Zavislak, Jean HE I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY ELECTED 1939 Girls Beck, Marian Boss, Arlene Bouton, Laurel E. Choice, Mattie Corcoran, Patricia Datwyler, Rosemarie Dolson, Bertha Drish, Shirley Edwards, Lynette Ganas, Anna Susan Gregersen, Ruth Hadraba, Virginia Hetch, Mildred Kanak, Eunice Kosvanec, Hilda Kovarik, Jarmilla Ladniak, Christine Launer, Margaret Navratil,'Lillian Oselka, Helen Peklo, Mildred Person, Ruth Petr, Ruth Prochaska, Milada Prokop, Vera V. Tanana, Helen Tauber, Lorraine Wierer, Agnes Zakaro, lrene Zavislak, lrene Boys Brown, Paul Dvorak, George Frenzen, Jack Gutschick, Kenneth Haydock, George Henning, Donald Hohe, Robert Kacena, Richard Kasik, Howard Kasik, Phillip Koci, Henry Koptik, George Marcolini, Victor Martin, Byron Miller, Richard J. Moran, Arnold P. Morec, George Morris, John Pliml, Frank J. Privoznik, Louis Stephens, Grover Tate, Roger Winkler, Glenn Zmola, Paul Page 189 The Cabinet4Charlotte Mioranna, secretary, Arnold Laver, president, Robert Johnson, vice-president, Robert Brown, treasurer, Lillian Peters, Jim Smith, Patricia Morrison, Shirley Schroder. Nil MSS For a class so versatile as the class ol '4'l it is rather hard to enumerate its many achievements in such a small space. The new cabinet system benefitted the juniors greatly this year in making the 1940 Gone With the Wind Prom a success. A great deal ol credit lor its success should go, however, to the cabinet and faculty advisors. As Chairman, Arnold l.aver was ably assisted by ,lulina Gylle, vice chairman First semester, and Bob Johnson, vice chairman second semester. Charlotte Mioranna lcept an accurate account of the year's activities, while Bob Brown was otiicial treasurer. Also giving valuable help on the cabinet were slim Smith, Pat Morrison, Lillian Peters, Elaine Dvorak, plus Arnold Moran and Shirley Schroeder second semester. CLASS ADVISERS Reading left to right-I-l. Sistler, N. Shera, J. Kohout, A. Svrchelc. Page 190 GLORIA AIELLO GENE ALOI JUNIORS WALTER ALTMAN JOSEPH ANGELUCCI LEONARD ANDERSON PEARL ANDERSON JOHN ANGELIKIS RUTH :KREND DO BIILDRED BALIK ROTHY AUGUSTINE ROBERT BABINEC STEVE BARINSKY GERTRUDE BALA JOHN BARILE LANORE BARRY GEORGE BARTIZAL EUGENE BARTA JOSEPH BARTA SHIRLEY BARTIK HAROLD BARTIZAL ELMER BARTUSEK DORIS BAUMRUCK ROBERT BATCH SHIRLEY BATEK MELN'IN BAUMGARTNER BETTY BAUMRUCKER RAYMOND BEGITSCHKE ROBERT BENES MARY BEHNKE RUTH BELRAN MILTON BENER MATTHEW BENESH BEVERLY BENIsc1-IEK IONE BIASETTI NICK BENSEIELD LORRAINE BERANEK NVILLIAM BEST EARL BICEK VINCENT BIcIccH1 GEORGE BINDER RICHARD J. LAURETTE Bums ARTHUR BIELANEKI THEODORE Bmos BINDER RosE ANN BLAHA HURERT BLAZER HOWARD BLANK MARY BLAzE1 FRANK BLAZER JUNE BLIZEK WILLIAM BLIZEK ROBERT BOBERG ELEANOR BLONIARZ DOROTHY BLOOMFIELD CLAYTON BLOUT EDWARD BOBICH VIOLET BACINSKY LILLIAN BOGAR BERNETTA BODE NORRERT BOGACKI NIADELYN BOGAEZ ELEANORE BOGDAN VVILLARD BOLT LAUREL BOUTON FLORENCE BORLIGR WALTER BOssARD MARGARET BOTHEN FLORA BOVERINI EDWARD BOWMAN LOUISE BOYD ROBERT BOYER LOUIS BRANDENEURG Page 191 Page 192 JUN! LUIS BRANDT GEORGIANA BREJCHA ORS FLORENCE BRENNAN HAROLD BROUK CALX'lN BROWN RIILDRED BRUSHERD BLANCHE BUBENIK IVIARY BUCEK ROBEIQT BROVVN VVILLIAM BUCHMAN SHIRLEY BUDIL VICTORIA BUFFO VVILLIAM BUEI-'O LORRAINE BUDzI'NsKI WILLIAM BUIKEMA GENEVIEVE BURNATOWSKI ADELYN BURNS ARTHUR BUTTERFIELD JUNE BUZENIUS VIRGINIA BURSIK DoLoREs CADEK LoIs CAHILL HELEN CAITI-IAMER KENNETH CAMDEN ANNE CARDELLI DORIS CAREY MILDRED CALEK LORRAINE CARRARA DORIS C A RTER FRANK CEC!-INER EMIL CENGR JOHN CEPELAK EDDIE CECH ROSE CERNOHOUZ VIOLET CERNOK DOLORES CERVAK JAMES CHANA EDWARD CERNY SHIRLEY-ANN CHASE EDYYARD CIIELOTTI JOHN CI-IMELIK RUDOIIPH CIIODORA MILDRED CHOVANCEK NATALIE CI-IMIELEWSKI ALBERT CHRISTI-:N FRANK CHRISTOPHER MILDRED CHUATAL THOMAS FIIILAR :VIARGE CILENTI CATHRYN CISAR LORRAINE CIFRIK WINIFRED CISAR THERESA CIZEK GEORGIANA CIZL CONNIE CLARK IRENE CISLAK FRANK CIZEK ANILLIAM CLAUSEN BIURIAL CLEVELAND LORETTA CLISI-I ELAINE COLE ANNE C VIRGINIA CORDES X YRGINIA CORI-'F DONALD CLEGG EVERETT CLEMENTE OLLODI FLORENCE CONFORTI AGNES CORAccI-IIONE LEONA COSTELLO ROBERT Cox EVELYN CURRY MELVIN N. CWICK JUNIORS H ELEN CZUHIK CHARLENE DALE ELVIRA DANEK IEDVVARD DARLING GRAYDON IIAVVRENCE DAUDELIN RXIARGARET DAVIS ALYOE DALY SYLHA DEIINICKE ER DIASAICO PIELEN DAUIINEIK IIUCILLE DEIN JOSEPH DEMKOVICH ANNA MAE IJEVVITT MARY DILLEH' RIARJORIE DEMI1'IIS DONALD DINGERSON ANTHONY BI-:TTY DONALDSON CHARLES Do0sE JUNE DOREN LOHAYNE DRA:-IER DISCIPIO VIOLET DOLEX s ALICE DRAGOUN VVALLACE DRESSLER DORIS DRTINA EDWARD DRZEW'lECKI LEONARD DURSKY GEORGE DRENT BLANCHE DUDA RALPH DUECKER JOSEPH DUFI-'EK ANGELlNE DUMALA ELAINE DVORAK IVIARY DUDZIK DOUGLAS DUSEK JAMES DVORAK ELSIE EHRENI-IERGER JULIA EMMERING LORRAINE ERHART LESTER DUTKA ROBERT ERNT RICHARD FARWELL YvLASTA FEITL HENRX' FELTGEN DOROTHX' FENCL C HARLES E RST JANE FENTON EDWARD FIALA CIENEYIEVE FIEK VVENDELL FILLIGER DONALD FISCHER RAYMOND FIALA NIARILYN FISHER JOAN FOGARTY MILDRED FOJTIK ADELINE FOITIK NIARIE FONTANI ELSIE FLIGER RAYMOND FORD MARION FORMANSKY G RACE FORT SHIRLEY FRANCL E CHARLES FRANEK CAROL FRENZEN CHARLES FRIEDL DOLORES FRx'DRx'cHOwIcz ROBERT FRYML LEE FUCHCAR DOLORES FUDELI.. DOROTHY IVRIEDL SHIRLEY FUHRMANN BRIAN GALLAGI-IER Page 193 Page 194 JUNIORS RIARJORIE GAR1'H EVALINE GARTNEH .AANTON GASS NIARY CIASPARINI XVAL'1'I-IR GASAWN'AY' ELEANOR GASPAROTTO RAY GILES TOM GILMOIIE VIRGINIA GILMORE ALI-'RED GIUNTOLI ROBEliT GL.kUl!KE ALTIIEA GOLDFAHB GLORIA GORSKI VICTOR GORECKI LAURIE GRAGNANI CARL GODING RAY fiRA.'lEVVSKI LAWRENCE GRAUzAs DOLORES GALAMIIAS DELEERT GRAUNKE GRACE GRAY ELAINE GREEN EMILY GREE NALL ANNE GRIFFIN 1 N ELSIE CIRNACEK ROBERT GROTHEER DORATI-IT JEAN GRUNST JOSEPI-IINE GRUSZKA ROBERT GRUETTER RALPII G UGLIELMUCCI . NOHMA f5UIDO JACK GIUNNELL H ELEN' G URAL DOROTI-IEE GIISTAFSON CHARLES H.AASE ANNA BIAY HIAFFNER ELEANOR HAGERTX' ARLINE HAIR GLADYS HAISMAN PIERBERT PIACKL JOSEIIHINE HALCARZ GEORGE HALIK ROBERT HAMMOND DOLORES I-IANCH HELEN HARBUTTE JAMES HALEY BERNICE HARTIGAN ELLswoRTII HARTV'IG LUCILLE HAW'LIK CHARLES HAYES LOUISE HAX'ES LAVERNE HEAVEX' LOLITA HEAX'EY' WILLIAM HECKINGER WTARREN IiEINDL LORRAINE IIEJL ROBERT HEJNA A DELINE HECHT LOUIS HEJTMANPIK ETHEL HEMMER VIRGINIA HERD.A ' DON HENDERER GRACE HENDERSON IRENE HELLNN'lG TOM HERMANEK RUTH IIENSEN RUTH EMILY HEPPNER JUNE HEX'ER TIIELMA HICKES GILBERT H RAY HENKE INZ GARNET HLAY'ACEK JUNIORS HENRY HLAYACEK FLORENCE HOCKEL ALICE HOEKSEMA I.ORETTA HO.7NACKI JAMES H OLEC ANNAHELLE I'IOI F ROBERT HOFFMANN LORRAINE HOGAN VIRGINIA HOLECEK ALBERT HOLLEIQ XYLASTA HOLIK BOR HOLL BILL HOLLAND PAUL HOLMGREN .ARTHUR HOLUR MA Rc-ELLA HONSA ANMAE HOMOLK CJERALDINE HONEL DOLOREE H01-PE A NNA HORACEK cTORINNE HORNIXURG JAMES HORAR AIARION PIOREHLED ALFRED IIORKEY SHIRLEY HO EK I I ,Q . . ' ETTER f H Nf JEAN HRYORKA 'AA I.. ,A,.u..u.. wg Orff-iAf:1T15!K 2. iaavw .-.-. . ROSE HRNCIRIK DOROTHY HRUBX' X . ' EDVVARD HRUBY ' JOHN YIUFFMAN FRANK HULA ROBERT HX'NEK FRANK HUR.ACEK MARGARET HUDEKJ JRAYMOND HULEJ YELMA HURST MILTON HUML LUCILLE HUMMEL DAGMAR IJURBAMEK AIARJORIE HUTI-I CASIMIR IDA FLORENCE JACOBS ERNEST JA KL D.ANIEL ILKO BIARY IPPOLITO EDWARD JACENVICZ RIOSALIE JANCA ELSIE JANSKY EMILY .IANATKA LORETTA JANDA DOROTHY JANSKY HELENE JANULEWICZ BIILDRED JAROLIM CRA RLEs JELINEK JOSEPH JARos TRASIA JARRARD K.AZ!MER JASUTIS ERYVIN JELINEK HOWARD JENERICK BLANC!-IE JEZEK ALICE JERABEI-I GEORGE JEROUSEK LEONORA JEEREN FLORENCE JEZEK IRENE JICKA EX'ELYN JILEK GEORGE JINDRA JULIANNE JIRAN N Page 195 Page 196 CLARENCE JOCH HAROLD JUNIORS UM JOHNSKE .ALBERTA JOHNSON VVALTER JONES ROBERT JOHNSON ROBERT .IONAS ETEIEL JONAS IRENNETH JOYCE BEVERLY JANE JUDAE HUBERDX'N JUDKIN5 GRACE JANGMAN LORRAINE JUSTIN LEONARD IQACZMAREK FRANK KADLEC RIIILES KADLEC BLANCHE KAHOVEC JAMES KALAL r GEORGE KALLAL HELEN KALIX'0DA GEORGE KAMMERER IVIARLAN KAMBA HARRY KANTA JUNE KAPOUN v VIOLET JXARLOVIC SOI-HIE IQARUKTIS LORRAINE KARLOYSKY WARREN KARAS JOHN KARAMRELAS VIOLET KABl'ER ROBERT IQASNICKA EDYVARD IQASUBA NIARVIN KASl'ER GEORGE KASl'AR WYILLIAM KASPEIQSKI DOROTHN' IQASZYNSKI THOMAS KATUSIO ALGIRD IQAYALAUSKAS :XILEEN ELLEN IQEENAN KAYSER RORERT KEAIXNEY RICHARD KEBLUSEK LORRAINE KEBSCHULL ELSIE KECLIK IRENE KELLER ROSE ICETCHEL GERALD KENE.iL!' ,ADRIENNE KEPTIIA ROBERT KEPPNER ' JEAN ICERZONEK BLANCHE KIMMEL JOHN KISER HENRIETTE KLADDER LORRAINE KLECKA SHIRLEY IQLENHA ROBERT IQLESTIL JOHN IRLOFATH BLANCHE IQMET JAMES KNIFFIN BERNADINE KOCHANSKI JOHN KOCIK NORR ERT KOCHKA SOPHIE KOCHNIAK HENRY KOLAR XJIOLET KOLAR EYALYN IQOLARIK LILLIAN KOLDA ALYCE IQOLDOFF EVELYN IYOLI-EK LUCIA KOJS JAMES IQONECNY CHARLES IQOPECKY ROBERT KOPECKY JUNIORS HAROLD KOPPA RAYMOND KORITZKE WALTER KORKosz GEORGE KOROUS ETREL KOSIK EDXVARD KOSMAL PJDVVARD IEOSNER JAMES KOSNER TI-IEODORA Kos'rAs OLGA IQOSINA ARNOLD KOSTKA JAMES KOTLIN ANNE KOTOWSRI AIILDRED KOYAC LILLIAN KOX'ACIC OTTO IEOTAL FRANK KOWALEKI WALTER IEOZINSKI XvIOLET KOZENY ELAINE KRAUS SHIRLEY ICRAMER GEORGE KOZA KENNETH KRAL RICHARD KRATOCHX'lL LIRRY KRAL IVIILDRED KRIZEK EDWARD KROLICKI MARILYN KROUPA G ERTRUDE KR0!4L AGNES KRUTA ERVIN KRAUZ GEORGE KVECK vv1VlAN KURKOWSKI RUTH IEROLL RAYMOND IEUCHA RCI-IUK JEROME KUDRNK RIARY KUEI-INLE EDWARD KULCZX'CKI A FRANK KULI-IANEK IXTARY KUTIS ROBERT IEUCERA LORRATNE IEWNIATKOVVSKI JOSEPH KYRIC DONALD LANCASTER HOWARD LANGE PAUL LANKA THEODORE LANTYIT LAVERNE FROULA LAYERNE LEBDUSKA LORRAINE LEBDUSKA , NORINE LEREAU ARNOLD LAVER VVINIFRED LEIN RIARJORIE I,EsAK RUSSELL LEVY LAYVRENCE LHOTA LORRAINE LHOTA RONALD LESTINA RIILDRED LIEWALD GWENDOLTN LINDUSKA f-IEORGE LINHART NIARIAN LINK GORDON LOEBECK HARRY LOEEFLER EDWARD TIOFGREN CHESTER LORKIEYVICZ IVIARIE L01-ARDO RAYMOND LIIBENKOI' ROBERT LUETZOW RXIARY LUDVIK LORETTA LUKAS LOUISE LUNARDI Page 197 Page 198 JUNIORS GERTRUDE LUNDHOLM DONALD LUSTFIELD CORA LUXEN JAMES h1ACEK PHYLLIS LUERS GEORGE 1x1ACAK VLASTA MAOHALA BUDDY BIACHEVVICZ GEORGE BIACHACEK LILLIAN MACHALICKI' SAM MAGRO VLASTA BIALIARIK ES'fHER HENRY BIAREK MALIK JOHN lN1ALY GEORGE RIANTECK DORIS MAI-ION RAYMOND MANTHEI' GEORGE NIARONNIC AL MARCO XVIOLETTE MARBIK WILLIAM MARTEN WILLIAM BIARTXN HELEN RIARTINEK LTDIA IVIARTINELLI AIARY R'IYDLIL PAUL IVIAVES ROBERT NIASA ELEANOR MAsILIoNIs BLANCHE MATE NA VERA MAUTNER HELEN ANN MAYERSKY ELAINE AIENZL STEVE IYIAZUR FLORIAN NIAZUREK RAY NIEHREN BETTY MENDEL GERALDINE IYIESTEK DAVID MEYER EDW'IN NIIARECKI AUDREI' RIICHAEL DELILAH AIXCHAEL LESTER RIICHALEK RICHAR D BIICHALEK XVALTER MIGHALEK EVA MICHI JOHN DAVID IVIICKELBON ROBERT NIIENDERSMA GEORGE IXIIKULAS FRANK MILLER ETIIEL MIROUS CHARITY XIILLIGAN RICHARD IVIILO CHARLOTTE RXIIORANA FLORENCE MINER RANDOLPH NIISARE FRANK NIISEK GEORGE RIISEK LORRAINE MOL BAE ETTE M ONTGOMERI' LOIS RIONTGOMERY GEORGE RIORA FRANK IRENE MOON ICENNETH MOORE BETTY NIORAN VA RIORAYEC GRACE RIOREC PATRICIA MORISON FRED MORLEI' LER RUTH MOHNS ROGER RfIORAN ALR ERT KIORO JUNIORS HELEN MOTEJZIK WYILLIAM IVIRAZEK ' ROBERT NIUELLER XYILLIAM BIUELLER SOPHIE BIURAHLE XVILDA MUR1-Rx' RALPH MURPHH' JAMES M Usn. DOROTHY MUZTK BIARY KIUZIK EDwARD JNICCARTNEY TOM JVICI-JONOUGH JUNE IWICIJOWELL BARRAR LILLIAN NELL1 CHARLE A RICKINSTIIX' TOM AICINIURCHIE EDXVARD NECKAR JOSEPH NEJDL BORUMTL NEKOLNX' s NELSON HERBERT NELSON ROBERT NEMECEK SYLVIA NEMECEK .JAMES NERAD DOROTHY NEW'BERG HELEN NEXW'MAN SYDNEY NICHOLSON JOHN NOBLE DON NILIO SHIRLEY NIMAN DOROTHY Nrrz TOM N01-IEJL RALPH NORKEVK'lCZ FREDERICK N0TVK'ELIA DOLORES NOVACK BAJOVICH NOVAK EDWARD NOVAK JANE N OVAR IVIARLYN NOVAR EDWARD NOX'0TNX' HELEN NOX'0TNH' JAMES Nou' NORMA OBERHILL VIVIENNE OBERM.kNN BIATILDA ORHLIDAL HAROLD OEHLERKING JOSEPH ODEIINAL CAROLYN OGLE HELEN OGOZELEC WV.-KLTER OGOZELEC M A RTHA ORE OLIX'ER EDWARDS LILLIAN OMERZELL FLORENCE ONDRUS JEANETTE Ox-ALECKY ALICE OSMOLAK LEONARD OSTREGA BERNICE OUDA BIARGARET OUDES ROBERT BIAUMAN ROSEMARX' NAUMAN ALBERT PALESE YOLANDA PALESE EMTLTE PANCZAK HELEN PANGRLE .ANNE PAPPAS FLORENCE PARGULSKT JUNE PARNOCK JOHN PATER JOSEPH PATOCKA EDW'ARD PAULIN LTLLIAN PAVLOVSKY Page 193 I N Page 200 JUNIORS BLANCI-IE PAVLINEK THOMAS PAYNE ADELE PECENKA JANET PEC!-IA DOLORES PE LAWRENCE PEKOC JAMES PERK GLEN PERSONETT EVELYN PETER CHOTA EDWARD PECKA LILLIAN PETERS :XLFRED PETERSEN NANCIE PETERSON RUTH PETR JULIUS PETRICK WARREN PETERS JUNE PETRICK VIRGINIA PETRIE PEARL PETRUS RIIARION PETT EARLE PHILLIPS ROBERT PETRICK VVALLACE PIASECK LESTER PIEPI-Io . ELEANOR PUTA GLORIA PIHERA CHARLOTTE PILNEY JOHN PINCUS CHRIS FRANK PIPIEN LIRBY PIRONKA RIARTHA PIZNARSKI CARMEN PIZZUTO ROBERT PICHA PY TINA PIOTROKTSKI FLORENCE PLACHETKA FLORENCE POCH GEORGE POKORNY JAMES POLAR ROBERT POLAK ELMER PLUMER EVELYN POLAKOVIC RICHARD POLLAK BLANCI-IE POPELKA NIILDRED PovALLA YVALTER PRANGE ALICE POLEYN RICHARD PRAsIL VVILLIAM PRIVARA ELEANOR PROBST lx4ILADA PROC!-IASKA IRVIN PROKES RAY PRINCE LORRAINE PRUESKE BERNICE PRZEWOZNIK RIARY PRZIBYL CLARE PTAK HAROLD Pucci FRANK PUKYS BIARY PUKYS AIARIAN QUIRSI-'ELD JEAN RAKOW'SKI DOROTHY' RAMMINGER SHIRLEY RANN GEORGE PUTROW MIKE RANDAzzO VALERIA RAY DOLORES IREXD LEOTA RE!l0UT JAMES REGAN SYLVIA RAW'ERS ELAINE REIMER . MARY REINITZ JUNIORS JANET REMINGTON COHDELYA RENTSCHLER SHIRLEE Rn-IA JOHN REZAB HELEN NIAHIE RICE BERNICE RICKER GLENN ROIIENHORST BETTY ROBER'l'SON ELSIE ROESNER FRED RIEDL FLORENCE IIOGALXS BIILDRED ROTH BIILDRED ROUS EARL IQUESCH XvlVIAN ROWE CORINNE Rox' IKENNETH R AIILTON RKPHLF OZA DONELD RUDOLPHSEN XVILLIAM RUESCH ROHEILT RUF BET'FX' RUSIIFQRD BEVERLY R YAN LORRAINE RYCHTIK ESTHER RYDLE EDWVARD SAINATI ADELINE SAMEC RAY RYBARSKI EDWARD SA PYNSKI f1ABRIEL S'ARNo JEAN SAVAGE AIAREL SAVIOUR ROBER'I' SAVVUSCH LEONARD SA RA MA HELEN SAZMA N'IOLET SCHIEKE AUGUST SCHILD Doms SCHIMMELPI-'ENNIG PAUL SCHLESINGER MAIIEL SCHEIVE JOHN SCHLIETVVILER VVILHELMINA SCHOLZ EDVV'ARD SCHOLER BERNICE SCHULTE LORHAINE SCHULTZ ROSEMARIE SCHULTZ HAROLD SCH ftli,-KRLAINE SCOTT ELSIE SEBEK ,AGNES SECKAR LORRAINE SECRESTE UMACHER GEORGE SCHXVAIKZ GLADYS SEDLAK IIICHARD SEIDEL JAMES SIMA HELEN SEVCU LORRAINE SEPICH ELEANOR SERAI-'IN JOHN SERGO .IANE SHALEK XVALTER SHALTIS ARTHUR SIIA1-mo PARKE SHEE ARLENE SHEI:wo0D JAMES SHUBINSKI BILL SHUNICK PHYLLIS SIBILIS ARTHUR SIM BERNICE SEDLAR BIAIHON SERGO GRACE S-HEPARD ANABELLE SIMA Page 201 Page 202 JUNIORS RAYMOND SIMAK HELEN SINKULER EMILI' Sxsco ELEANORE SKENDER JOHN SKENDER. ALICE SKINNER JEAN SKOGLUND MILDRED SKOMAJSA EILEEN SLATER CHARLES SLEZAK BENNY SLIVVA GEORGE SLOAN CJERTRUDE SLODICAK RAY SMETANA ROBERT SMETANA LORRAINE SMIJKAL ADOLPH SMIRILIKN' CHARLES SMIRICKY DON SMITH ELINOR SMITH LORRAINE SMITH ROSALIE SMITH W7ILLI.AM SNYDER INIARIO SODINI WNTANDA SOKOLOVVSKI ADELE SOLA AIIDREI' SOMMER JACK SOPER Bos SOTIR WARREN SOUDI-:Rs FRANK SOUKUI' GLORIA SOUKUP JERRI' SOUTA WILLIAM SPACHMAN FRANCES SPOHNHOLTZ GEORGIANA SI-OUHTA SHIRLEY SPREE Il.-XYMOND STACK RICHARD STACK ARLICE STADLE1! BIILDRED STAIILI-1 ADOLI-H STAISIUNAS ROLAND STANCL Ex'ELI'N STANFIELD JERRY STECHMILLEII RUTH STERANY DOIiO'FHX' STEFEK MILTON STEFFL LILLIAN STEFULA LILLIAN STEIER ARTHUR STEIN YVILLIAM STEIN GEORGE STEINER JAMES STEINER GLIXDYS STEPAN JOHN JIOIHERT STEPANEK RICHARD STERBA ARTHUR STICKA EDNVARD STIKA ADELINE STII-EK GERTRUDE STOII EDG.AR STODDARD NIARIAN STODDARD K JOSEPHINE STOEKLE JUNE STOII-'A GEORGE STOYICEK DOIIOTIIX' STRAKA PATRICIA STRAKA ARTHUR STREJC BLANCHE STRNAD RUTH STUCHLIK JOSEPH STURM ,IUNIORS EUGENE STYMA RAYMOND SUCHOMEL STANLEY SUSINA DOIJORES SVEC J OSEPH SVIK JOSEPH GEORGE SYKES JANE SYRTOXVT GEORGE MILTON TASKA SHIRLEY SUTKA CHARLES SYEHLA GLADYS SVEHLA SVOBODA ROBERT SVORODA SHIRLEY SWANSON RIARCELLA SYVEDA SZCZESNIAK RICHARD TAJBL DOLORES TARNOXVSKI EFFIE TARACHAS RIILTON TAUCHEN CLAYTON TAYLOR HENRIETTA TESAR DOLORES TAYLOR fIRACE TEICHMAN V! ILLIAM TEICHMTLLER RUDOLPH TESAR PETER TEUNE RICHARD TINTERA VERNEL THIELKE IRENE THOMAS JAMES TINTERA BEATRICE TINTORE ROBERT RIURIEL TOVVLER TONE FRANK TORERCER Dos TOS: JOHN TOURVILLE GEORGE TREPINA RAY TREZEK BIILDRED TUREK VWIAN TROOST JERRY TRUHLAR CHARLES TUPI'ElC VVARREN TUREK OTTO TURNOVSRY GLADYS UHER PA UL URBAN MILDRED ITHEREK EVELYN URBAN RUTH VAN BERGEN XVLARY VAN CURA KIARGARET Y ANDEHSLUIS FRANK XVALYODA FRANCES VAN DYKE FRANK VAN SON PAULINE SIMCICH RAY VANYEK MILTON VAROUS DOROTHY VEAGUE X7IOLET Y EJR RAY WYAYRA LORRAINE X AVRICKA OTTO VENT RIARGUERITE WEN FURTH ANNE VIDAS RORERT VIDUNA HILDEGARE VIAKOFSIQ' JOHN VICICH PAULINE VIHNICKA IOYCE VILETA LORRAINE VITTNER HELEN VIHAKAVICIUS Page 203 Page 204 JUNIORS FRANCES x'LASAK EVELYN VLCEK FRANK XJLCEK MARY VLCEK HELEN VOCELK EMANUEL YJODICKA LEO XVODICKA JOE X7O.l'IK ROLAND XTOKAC A FRANK VODA RICHARD XYOLIN w BLANCIIE X ONDRA JXIILDRED XVORLIEKY CHARLES VIIIKA ANNA :XIAE XYYSKOCIL IXIARCELLA VYSKOCIL JEANE YVALLNE Y SHIRLEY VVALLMUTH JOSEPI-IINE VVANCHO ELINOR YVASCIIER EUGENE WVASZAK VIRGINIA XV.-XSZKIEVVICZ DOROTHX' WATSON ROBERT W AwRzI'NIAK GEORGE YVEBER RIERLE NYEIDMAN LUCXLLE XYEIN DOROTHY WJEISS BILL VVENSLAFF v ALBERT W ERNERT EDW'ARD VVERNEHT ARLENE WESTERHOI-'E DIURIEL XVESTI-'ALL LOIB WESTI'HALN VICTOR WETTERQUISiF BETTY VS HEATMAN RAYMOND NVIESE HARRIET VVILKINS EARL YVILL J EAN XVILLER BETTY VVILLIAMS 1 ESTHEII XX IMMER WYILLIAM WITHNEII CQERTRUDE VVITT LEONARD VVITUCKI BOE XVOJTYS EDWARD NVOKA S DOROTI-II' WYOLD CONRAD VVOLLNEY EVELYN VVOODRICI-I DOROTHX' WRIGHT IDA VVRIGHT WYINONA YNYNNE RUDOLPH YEDINAR BLANCIIE XYELINEK I-'RANK YESYA JOSEI-I-IINE YUNIJUL IIUTH YUKNIS GENEVIEVE ZARORNIAK DIARY ZACCAGNXNI ARLYNE ZACE JAMES ZADNY GEORGE ZAHOUR, JR. VIRGINIA ZAJICEK ROBERT ZALESKI AUDREY ZAMASTUL LORRAINE ZAMOSTNY IRENE ZANOVIT HOXN'ARD ZOSADII.. EARL ZALOKAR JOE ZATLOUKAL JEAN ZAVISLAK JAMES SMITH JUNIORS RICHARD ZROYOWSKI GEORGE ZDARSKY FRANK ZELENKA ROBERT ZEMAN LEVYIS ZII4 ESTHER ZICHA BLOSSOM ZENISEK DOROTHY ZID JOSEPH ZIKA PAUL ZMOLA R OSE Z UGAJ HARIKIET ZIMA GRACE ZUIDEMA SHIRLEY ZULEG BEATIIICE ZYCHLINSKY BERNICE ZETTEK SHIRLE Y ZIMNY JUNIORS NOT PICTURES HARVEY ARBOE VIRGINIA ARNHEIM NICK ARLOV BONNIE BARKLEY HELEN BAURLE ELIZABETH BARTICK SUZANNE BELZER RALPH BENES BERNARD BETTASO ROBERT BEZEK JOE BIELAWSKI EDWARD BILY FRANCES BISIO VALERIAN BLUMA FRANK BOCIAN GERALD BROWN WILLIAM BUCHTELL ROBERT BULENS JERRY BURDA STANLEY CABAJ OTIS CALLAWAY MILDRED COMIK ELNA CARLSON ROYAL CARLSON JOHN CEJNAR WARREN CERNY ROBERT CERVENKA NANCY CILENTI HAROLD COLLINS LOUIS CAVA LYDA Cox KENNETH DARRAGH WALTER DESCHER CHESTER DOMBROVVSKI WILLIAM DONEGAN ROBERT DULLA JOSEPH DUSzA ARTHUR DZUIBALA JOHN EBENHOH JOHN ELAVSKY DOROTHY ERICKSON GEORGE FARGO ARTHUR FELZ FRANK FIORA BETTY FORD ALFRED FORST HELEN MARIE FORYS MARION FRIEDL GEORGE FREMER DOROTHY FRENCH LEO FURRIC EDWIN GABALEC CHARLES GEDUTIS HAROLD GENDEROW DOROTHEA GLAVAN CATHERINE GOGERTY HAROLD GALTS LESTER GOVRITY ROBERT GRAHAM CERALDINE GRESKO DOROTHY GRIM ELMER GRIMM DRUSILLA GROTH JOE GROVE JOHN GRENEWOLD ELMER GRUNST EDWIN GRZESKOWIAK ANNE GURKE EDWARD GUZIK GEORGE HALIC ROBERT HAMMOND JERRY HANZL RAY HEIDANK ANNE HENEGHAN ROBERT HICKS KENNETH HIRSHMAN FRANK HODEC HENRY HOHE RONALD HOFFMAN EDWARD HORACER MILES HUML JOSEPH IVANIC AUGUST JANECET GENEYIERE FONICEK JEROME JANKAITIS RAX'MOND JANKOVSKY ETHEL JAROS FRANCIS JECMEN RICHARD JEZEK ELEANOR JOHNSON JOE JODL RICHARD JONES WARREN JORGENSEN LILLIAN KAREL ARTHUR KALISZEWSKI JOHN KARNDELA JACK KENNING DONALD KERGER MARJORIE KERNER FLORENCE KIRBY DANIEL KLAPEZAS MORRIS KLEINFEHN DAVID KELPSZAB GERTRUDE KOEHLER VIYIAN KOKASKA FELXX KOLBUCK ROBERT KOUKOL RAYMOND KOTRCH AGNES KOWALCOZYK DOLORES KNIPARE LILLIAN KROPLEWSKI CLAUDINE KRENEK MARION LALLA RAY LARSON STELLA LENTINE JOHN LEPSA GEORGE LESCHER ELMER LIEZWEK GEORGE LIGLER GEORGE LIVANEC JOHN LUKES GEORGE MALLY OLIVE MALONE DOLORES MAREK RAY MAREBH JULIUS MARSH JAMES MCCORMICK JAMES MCMAHON HENRY MIARA HELEN MIATARY WILLIAM MIKES LEONARD MIROLAICzA JOAN MISKA HELEN MISTARZ ROBERT MITRO ROGER MILLER ALI-'RED MONAINI RUDY MOULIB JACQUELINE MOREY MICHEL MUELLER LA VELL MULHAUSEN DOROTHY' MURRY ROBERT MRAZIK PAUL MYSYK K RICHARD NDGEWSKE WILLIAM NANTUS GINO NARDI IRENE NARUSKA STANLEY NATANER JOSEPH NATANEK ROBERT NEADER JOHN NEGGISON ROBERT NEITZEL DOROTHY' NELSON DOLORES NEWCONDER CLIFFORD NEWHARST TALNEADGE HICKELL DEAN NOFFTz JOE NOVAK RICHARD NOVAK STELLA NOX'ER KENNETH O'BRIEN ROBERT O,BRIEN JOSEPHINE O'CONNEI,L FLORIAN OSINSKI FLORENCE OSTERLIR JOSEPH PELANT LEON PERKAIIS LENARD PERTLE WESELY PETERSON CHARLES PETREzEI.RA EDMOND PRIEBE PETER PIETRESKI ELEANOR PITELKA ANNE PLACRO GLORIA PRZYSHADNI LODA PSOTA LORRAINE RADKE VALERIA RAY IVAN RAH WARREN RAHN FRED RAMQUIBT ALLEN RASMUSSEN BETTY REHA EILLEEN REILLY WILLIAM REILLY JEAN REINHARDT EDWARD REMPALA ROBERT RENS N ORBERT RIHA LEROY RILEY GEORGE RISSKY DOROTHY RITTER RUBY ROCEN ROSE ROCCO JAMES ROSAT0 GLENN RULAU RICHARD RYAN KENNETH RYLANDS HENRY SANDER GEORGE SAINER GEORGE SCHEIYE ROBERT SCHWAB RICIIARD SEDLAK MARY SEIKOHA GEORGE SEK GLADYS SEVCIK IRENE SHERMAN LORRAINE SHOTA ROY SIBRAVA GEORGE SINKULER CLIFFORD SINBOURGER PAUL SIMCICH PAULINE SKOPAL CHARLES SKUPA EDWARD SLEPICKA LOUIS SMITH LOUIS SOLDAT DONALD SORENSEN VITO SOPINZA ROBERT SOIICEK ED SRNKA JERRY SOUTA ANNA MAE SPEARS CHARLES SPEARS RICHARD SPIKA LEONARD SPYHALSRI .ALICE STODLER FRANCIS STANISLAW WILSON STEINBERCHER FRANK STEPANEK LORRAINE STERBA VERA STINER RAYMOND STOKES RAY STERIZEK GEORGE STOWE WALTER STUBBINS IONE SYNTOUT GERALDINE SVELCH WILLIAM SVALBA WANDA SZEWEZYL JOE TEAL OLGA TEDYK LEROY TETZLOFF JACK THACHER ROBERT THOMAS BERNICE TIERNEY PAULINE TOMBOUR MAZY' TREBONSKY GEORGE TRINKA JOHN VACALA ' JEROME VANA TERESA VANDYKE ISABEL VANICEK HAROLD VELDMAN ESTHER VERRE JAMES VESELY PIUS VILKELIS GEORGE VLNA VINCENT VODICKA ALBERT VOLMUT WILLIAM VRTIS JOSEPH VRTIS ROBERT WAITING WILLIAM WASRA ROBERT WATING ROBERT WEBB GENEVEIVE WEGLARZ GLADYS WERBICK ELEANOR WINKLY KENNETH WILSON GRACE WINTER CHESTER WROBEL DONALD WOUR GLADYS ZAJICEK HARALD ZAJICEK EDWARD ZAMECNEK VIOLET ZABIVOVARSRY EARL ZENTZ ALBERT ZEMAN FLORENCE ZIGMONT MARTIN ZITEK WILLIAM ZAYADIL WILLIAM ZOUVAB SHIRLEY ZULEG EDWARD ZUNIC Page 205 Page 206 SOPHOMORES SSM FRESHMEN C ABINET JUNE MACK VIOLET Sonor. ARLENE Boss, Chairman DON COTTINGHAM CARL GYEEE YARMILLA KOVARIK JEAN KAHOUN CABINET RosE PAsco1,A JANET RICHARDS ROBERT KLIMES AGNES DINCERSON Domus LUNDQUIS1 GUS LIEBENOXV Chairman PAUL Slsco M.H.B. 5TH HR. Tap Rau--ROEGES, STRUMILLO. LEMBITZ. PER- NICKA, CQOODSPEED, DVORAK, BRODSKY, TI-Iomaxsos, YORLICEK, KocI. BERNIIAGEN. KUCABA, TOBIAS, PIOUDEK. ANTHONY. Jliflzllc R011--SNORL, IPIAIJRAIJA, JAKUHEK, FRANK, WYNN, BZDELIK. MOLEN- I-IOUSE, BIOREC. STRAKA, RIOLLICA, ZANDOL, STOI-PEL. VOORDENVIND, XVI-IBEH. HAR-rwIc. S'r,1.N!-:vIcR, Bottnm Rnu---PII-S. IZDFFICOM. RADA. KRAUSE. RIC'C'IO. XYANNOS. GANAS. BIICHA. RI.-XRTIN. SHALICKY. N.u'RA'I'IL, Iii-JIIULSEK, FIZETTE. BI.H.B. HTH HR. Twp R0ll'i'NESETlCIL, SCHXYARTZ. Buxss. K,xI.As. BRANDI-JIS, ZAIILOCK, YURKA, KOLAII, LEVY, SCI-IIMI-F, HIAN'LIK. .lliflrllw R01l 'I,ARZ, JANOSKY, BERMAN. JACOIXSON, JACOBS. POI-IL, MULDIJR. Ko'r.4IfIs, NOV,-KK, N-IKTICH, PASEK. linttfmz Run--S.u'LoR. NVESS. XYISNIEWVSKI, ZALESIAK. YLACK. DONESKE, FIELRINGER. '1'R.xI'P, BRYCIITA, IQNYOL. V.W,B. 7'rI-I HR. Tap RUll'1AI.1TUSIK, SLAVIK, DoLE.Is. GROTIIUR, PELLEGRINO, SIKO, BIILLER, KIAREK, LUTZOXY, XYEIK. SHURI-II-JT, ANDERSON, SOROLIK. Jliflrllff Rau'---WERITZ. CAPRINI, HOliINA, FERRIS. XYRIGHT, KREIXS, CINK, FARNAUS, BIIKLAS. JANDA. SOVVINS, FRANK. PAUL. Iiutium Run-iKIEsow, HRUSKA. 'I'oI-oI.vANy, FHOLEXYA, PHILLIPS, KOZERSKI, ZELENKA, NOTWELL. HCDE'I'Z, PTACEK, FALADA, BRUNO, ZOUIQAS. SOPHOMORES M.H.B. frm HR. Top Rflu--IM-OMIN. ROTIIAUS. IQORAN, DWISEK. VAN ORT, DENMARK. NELSON, HANZLIR, I,IDINsKI'. SIMON, JANEAK. Swann! Ifnu--Drsx-:K. BI:LLINAsc'o. FELTGENL PRZEYVOZNIK. GAC. IFEIGENRAUM, KI.-KNETTI, BIRRER. ONDEII, STEINKE, ANIIERSON. Bottom Run--Rosa, IXIINEH, IQOXVALSKI. PIASECKI, LEMRESIS. DUR- FIELD, HIQARAK. NUC!-IL. I,vIsEzNx'. SPEAK. AIACK. IC.H.B. 4111 HR. Twp Hnu--WI-:INER. YLNA. IQOSTKA. 51'ILL.-KR. FHENZEN, TRQUSIL, XvENli,-K. IXIORRIS, HANUS. IAINDRERG. LAYBAL RUZICKA. HRAIII-IK. SIDDALL. SVI-If. NIIIHLIQ PILIIOZNIR CI-IIRA. IXIAU. BIOULIK, BUIKES. .lliflfile Run'-KAUI-'I-:LD'I', VIIOICE. Ilovonxff.. KASE. KNOTT. .I,wII:LsK. IfIf:IzGRII-:VI-:. Ifntlfmz Rn11 f-HARXI-LY. PE-rR. L REr.:r'. PRI'.'ozr:III. BECK. BLC-OM!-'H-TD. Kzmsi-:. C'oI.I,Iz:s, vuwiEYiEH fIEORGI. EVANS. Ix.xNIKI'L,x. Y.W.B. 11TH HR. Tup limr-C'IcossMAN. IIIAYIZS. LAMB. XYABRAUS- c'REK, Novy, LAIKSON, PAROD. ALRRECHT, ZAWVISKI, Srmml Row! FIADIE, WYANDERVVERKER, JANIA, IQUBIAK. OSTRAI-c'zUK. LILIN, BOL- .-xc'IUcH. LAXVNIZAK. Battnm Run- -PINK. KIEIHURA. S'I'RoREIm, WIET. AICRAXVSKI, SIIINER. POLKONV. RIr'CiI5,1.'rR, Page 207 SOPHOMORES A.C.B. 4111 Hu. First RIJ1l, c7EZEK, PADUS, fiAlCDNER.. ADAMER, Hour, IQUBINSK, NOW'Af7K, VVACKAVICZ. IQHATYILLE, IQLERCICH, C1Es LER, SMID. Serum! Razr-BRESCIA, CHODE, HOBEL, ZAJUCEK, Pub- 'rAK1s. MONTHGNE, DOMAZLICKY, TURNER, BLAZUM, GRAY, BARTA NLAPOLITEN. liottmn R0wiCIlYA1'AL, limos, SUHIR, ZELENKA VVALLER, CHEVINKO, IVREJLACH, VASILIAN, KLEIN, IQEINHARDT SARRCA. O.G.B. STH HR. First lfuu--BRAREC, GOI-JREL, JOHNSON, YVIGGINS, JANDECKA, VVALKER, ZALATORIS, NIILLER, .ABRAMS, PAP1-EL, GRIMM SCHROEDER, ,Middle ICOTFEXYTAGENER, 'r0MISEK, STRATIGAKIS. KAL NICKY, PERGLEK, XYALENTA, DRISH, MAURO, ISDXVARDS, IQUNCL LINDAUER, JENDROS. Bottom R1llL'7RANN, SOUKUP, HERMANRK IVIARTIN, HAS'DOCK, KULDANEK, ORVK'A'I', FTHLICK, BIARQUARD1' STASTNY, ANTIPOREK. B.F.C. 9TH HR. Top ROIFTSYRTOUT, DULIB.iN, UIASPEIL, LEYVAN DOVVBKI, BARR, KERRER, ICANAK, BRICHACICK, JARES, NIACK, STHAKA Jlidrllaf ROLUEBRASHEAR, ZIB, BENESEK, AIOLENHOUSE, PRACHAR KL.kSEK, BYZESKY, XvOl'ICKA, VIRLICK, STEFANIM, Bottum Rau-- BURCL, ALBANO, Russo, KOTZUM, KUNSTMAN, BLASEK, HERANEK Cx-IMELIK, RAIMONDI, S1'E1NGRAnER. Page 208 E' x ' ' 1 ' . ' 4 xl I W PM F!! 14,9-5 1 'v ! ,.,Q ' L, ll!'Kf.4v,ffK A. V' 1, , O.H.B. 7'1'1-1 HR. Top Ruw4KovsA, Sx'KEs,Mc NALD, B1kX'1'ER l'UscnNm, PRUSA, MARKS, KICGINN, BENAC, ROLL, KOIINICK UOZDZIAK, Mc'C'ALL. Jlirlflle IQKIINEBUTLER, BOLOCIUCH, IQUBIK Vx'sKoc1L, KOSEK. JAGIELO. AIURPHY, JANDA. VINS, BIIRINOVSKY KOSMAL, AIATYAS, BROZ. Button: Rau'-I'U'rz, VYALENGA, LAMB REPOSH, McCoRM1cK, VESELY, BoRDENAvE, IAEVVIS, PROKO1-Eu, W'ILD S'1'ROEMEli. BIONUI, lS.F.f'. .STH HR. Top Row-CURDA, BIORAYEC, BURKE, HAM,ACEK IAYSACEK, V1c'1'omN, STASIAK, BERKOS, PEKALA, ORZERA, Box, BIOULIK, QQANCARCZYK. Middle Run'-HARDY, Ii.-XUFMAN, CXAHLSON PRAvDA. PLAQUE, KOLLER, GLASS, GR1sKo, LINDEN, CQOTTXVALD WOECKENER, STEHLIK, PLIML, KOMA. Bottom RI7ll'EI,IPINSKI, ZILA Prrux, CXKRLSON, BINDI, KosTKA. RIATCHA, KRUSE.i, AIIXAN, CAT- ALANO. BAUER, -IANIA. I5.F,C. 11TH HR. Top RUIFESALICKA, fl.-XDA, BIANUCCI, IQOEHLER- IQIEL, RUZICKA, JANDA, KLICH, JANIS, BALIMAN. Miflfllff Row- 'HALAC, RIODEK, DUNLO!', ZDARSKY, GANK'liON, KovAR1K, ZEKL, BOEIIME. I,EsKE. BERKOVEIK Batlum I?Ull'A'SYVlNlNOGA, TESITEL, IQRATCIIOVIL DALE, A-rwoon, I-IAx'L1c:EK, SLUKA, SVOBODA, PROKOP, YYDORNY. S O P H O M O R E S C.D.D. 7TH HR. Top Row-TROJANOSWKI, LENNART, PLOEGMAN, CIENCIAK, BURDA, KOSEK, SELINEK, NIOULIK, BECVAR. Middle Row- GLOSNIAK, IVICINTYRE, OLIEY'RIUS, HAVLICEK, VOKURKA. TAGLIA, CHLOUPEK, CECH. Bottom Rozz'fGIUNToLI, FAIZA, PETERS, YVRETR4 zAK, FALCONE, HAYORKA, GLASS, HAJEK. E.H.D. 5TH HR. Top Row-WALDUN, PETERSON, ZAK, GASIOWORSKI, NORICII, HEIMSTAEDT, BONAGUIDI, IFECHNER, IXRNOLD, DLOUHY, LARSON, JACKOYVIAK, VVHITE, SUCHY. Middle ROM! -ZANNINI, HROCH, KLOBOUCNIK, BRASEN, GRZEGORIZYK, OLSON, KASPERSKI, OLICH- IVIER, I-XRNOLD, NELSON, JOZYVIAK, HARTMAN, POUZAR, NIUSHOL. Bottom RI?w+BENX'ENUTI, LOWREY, ROUBAL, KONEMAN, PICHLER, VERRA, SCHWARZ, KASLAUSKAS, NEWMAN, NOVAK, MEARNS, VASISEK, M,.-LD. 11T1-I HR. Top R0'll,'-GIANNFSCHI, YVACHOYYICAZ, BIA!-KAN, SUP, PELIKAN, HOCKEL, GRI-Ico, RE, WASCI-IER, ELLEN. Middle Row- SPAUSTIN, GNAT, MLADEK, LAKNER, SEDLACEK, TRACEY, KR.AL, KARAMBELAS, HoLAs, MUSIL. Bottom Row-LARSEN, SUDRIS, WYITZAK, BIITAS, CUMPEK, MC1x'IAHON, TRZYNADEL, HIGGINS, SENASE. E.H.D. 2ND HR.'j' Top RtI1l,'iTETLAK, FAIRVALLEY, MARTINEK, MARTINA, SUP, TKOPRIVA, MASTERS, FOHMATO, PETERKQVICH, SENSER, BOBEK. MIDDLE Row-BARINKA, HARTSOUGH, DORUSKA, CADA, TOMANEK, CUDA, BENKER, PELICH, IKALAL, KLOSS, HAPAC. Bottom RU1l'iHUTH, PHILLIP, DERUS, BARTELAK, ENGLAND, BEDNAR, PARPET, MIELA, PETRAK, BRADY. A L LL, M W . L, E.H.D. 9TH HR. Top R1Ju'iBRAUT!G.AN, FAKLARIS, LERDUSKA, KASIK, Cuoc, VOTAVA, KASXK, NISIUS, CAHILL, ROSE, SCHARFEN- RERG, SISKA. Jliztflle Rou--SI-I-JRLIK, CZERWINSKI, PISCULI, LEHUTA, MILLER, BENES, MILEACI-I, LIGHTER, STRAUSKY, SWAN, CI-:II-LET, ZAJICEK. Bottom ROWRNIORAN, HONZAK, HAJEK, DENNING, ZACE, TERRIL, SEVECKY, IVIIKRUT, BASQUETTE, MUSIL, KASTL. E.W.G. 4TH HR. Top R!Ill'iJOHNSON, HALEY, YVALLEY, BIAREK, FROLIK, IQGUNOYSKY, MURNIGK, LEIIEUTTSKI, AUSTIN, 'I'ONCO, IYIAT- SON, REHOR, SEEMANN. .Vidrlle IBOTIJYPUCHALSKI, yVlLDE, NAN'URSKI, CRUZAN, NIACK, ZOUBEK, PLAVEC, HUTAR, SCI-IOSANSKI, HORAK, MARES, PULLMAN, YERMASEK, PROHAJDA. Bottom Rowf,-ANDERSON, KASPER, CUBER, STULIK, PECKA, COLIGON, KRIZEK, OSTERM.AN, FANTER, BROWN, MAROUSEK, NIARTIN, Page 209' H.N.G. STH HR. Top R07A71JAROS, CERVENKA, CHULPSA, PARYZEK, HAASE, XYOVVRA, NIARKE, DOMANSKY. KX'IDERA, THOLOTOW'SKY, MUR- MAN, BORELLI, JAROS. Jil-iddlv RUTl -BIACCIOCCHI, HANZELIN, BLACK- MORE, HOEKSEMA, HERBERT, SYORODA, Tomsovlc, VRTIS, LICCART OEHLERKING, SHARMAN, BLALOCK, BRICHACEK. Bottom Ro '- ENDL, TROss, MCCOLLUM, BIONZEL, HOWARD, CHRISTX', LAI-IL, PATsAvAs, KUZMA, NOX'AK, COMES, RYMUS, VENTERS, BLAHA. M.M.H. 5TH HR. Top RII1U-OLIX'A. STABENOVV, LARSON, ZETEK, SPALE, ENGWALL, SOLDAT, ODEHNAL, ELLISON, KENSER, Kocl. Middle Row-LAI RANcIs, SALESEK, WYIMMER, BABCOCK, BICCORY, STUKEL, PATsAvAs, PAGN1, BOROVVXAK, ZIKA. Bottom Row-Ts1M- Rims, KONEMAN, VAYREK, KNACK, IKARKOS, D'AGos'r1NE, KABAT, BLAZED, TAYLOR. W.B.H. 9TH HR. Top ROWTCARDAROPOLI. XYIHRMEISTER, NOYAK, OEHME, VVOKAS, KUCERA, BERNASK, SEDLACK, MIKAC, OLICHXVIE . PETERSEN, PIGAT11. Ilfliddle Row-LU'rzow, LUEIEN, CAREL1. 3 OLDAKORVAKI, ZELv1s, W'ErFFENRAcK, STEFANIDES, YVOLAK, GRzEs KAWISK, GERTILOMO, BARTOSKL Bottom RUTUTSOUHRADA, RICH- ADELLO, SIMEK, HART, GODFREY', NOWAK, NOX'ES,'MEUL, KOFtR, S0cHA,THE1L. , I Y . Jf SOPHOMORES 'K f H.N.G. 7TH HR. Top RowfBEs1xEK0s, PALCZEWSK, FINK, NOW'AK, JANECEK, TOURER, HOHE, BRQDL, L10URECEK, CORNESS, HODGES, FILTP, NIARTEN, LLOYD. Middle Row-SEDNY, BLEIDER, KOBTAS, HETCH, STEINER, CARR, JANAK, BERANEK. BROZEK, OLMSTE.AD, JANKOWSKI, BRABEC, BERNODET. Bottom ROZU'-'PUTZ, GRACZX'K, BOSZKIEWICZ, HOSNEDL, ERNEST, RENTBCHLER, NIORRISSEY, ZIEN- CIAK, TEICHMAN, Ii0PTIK, PETERS, IVIASEK, GRAY. W.B.H. 3RD HR. Top ROM!-CQEYEVVSKI, BIICHALOVIC, SVABODA, G:RAFFER. HANBEN, NAP, KAY, SUCHY, NUz1K, REZNIAK, BEREN, NIAKAS, STECH, PR0sEcKY. Middle Row-STOLK, KIIUEGER, PAPEZ, SEXTOR, OLSZEVi'SKI, .ASCAREGG, SIMEK, PEASE, NIORFORD, CHUOSTA, SMUTNY, SIMA, PFEIFER, RYKACZEYVSKI. Bottom RowAScHULz, COSENZA, BERTINO. S0R1N1, CHRIBTIE. HOJNACRI, BQALEVITIS, NES- LADEK, LIPINSK1, PARLIREK, XYACOVSKY, GERTZ, TLOSTAT, XVENCHUS. E.E.J. 2ND HR. Top ROW'-IiAREL, SCHILD, NOVAK, Kmcuom-', KONVICK, NVHYNOTT, SASS, lx1ISKELlA', KOVAR, Boxxo, SVOBODA, NOVOTNY, FESTERLING, HAUGH. Middle ROUJTNIYLLER, BICCAFFREY, STEVENS, CHAPEK, NEUZIL, Roma, HOPP, BARKALOW, SCHIFFAVER. TAMILLO, ZIELONKA, PER1, PLIML, PETRIUS, FRANKOWSKI. Bottom Row-NOVOTNY, VENOL, DRIJE, C1-ILUMSKY, SEDIOY, MAHUNEY, YVAZNY, ZELIBUR, THEOLIN, HURAK, CARPENTER, SLEHUFFER, ZAVIS- LAK. Page 210 R.S,L. 3111: Hn. Top R01l'L-BJARIANO, CUDA, BOYCOTT, KOLAE, HANSEN, GATZ, TERLECKI, NEJDL, LOHRMAN, GAMBINO, LANCASTER, SMITH. .Middle RUUJYIQVETON. LISKA, DONESKE, KRIC. SETI-II-:F.LAND. MIZGER, SARNO, JELINEK, VoscIKI', BULLEEI. TSIMHIDIS. Bottom RUTUTZITNIK, SMITH, SOLCII, VAN ERDEN, GOSIOROWN'SKI, VOLGEMUTH. BRUNA, PEART, LUMINO. MARASCO. F.S.M. 3ED HR. Top ROUJTIIRIVNAL, SAFRANEK. MARTIN. Rmmzms, BERANEK, LEITNER, PECKAT, KLANCIR, BASILE, TEICHMAN. AICKINNON. Illirtrile R010-KOCA. KRATOY'IL, POPEK, SOUHRADA. SUTHERLAND, POLEZOES, JANAUSEK, REZNICEK. IIRBAN, HENDHICKS. BOLT. Bottom Row-CooPEIz, RICKER, 0PALECKX', PALIIovIc, , FAUROU, STONE, OUL, KOMINOWK'SKI. NIARTIN, SI-IUBEET. F.S.M. STI-I HR. Top RowwMARKovIc, PILCH. GEOTI-I, CARDELLIA. STEJEKAL, SOLDAT, HANZELIN, GAW'ERSKI. JENSEN, WVILLIAMS. ZENDOL. PANAS, BIUNOZ. ,Middle Row-TUMENAS, BABUYEK. CEPAK, URQU- I-IART, KINZIE, CIZEK, vvESELY, CUMMINSIIU, SLOYVIK, ROTH. BCSHENLL, VVETTERPUIST, BIARTIN. Bottom Row-STRAKA, KRUEERT, BIATEJA VVLEZICH, YVASIELAK, KUCERA, BEAZEL, RIESI-IER, BIOTYKA, CASCIANI HERM.AN, HEHRMANN. SOPHOMORES R.S.L. 8TH HR. Top RUIDYPAVVLAK, SUACHA, IKHEPELKA, TEKIP YAN KAMPEN, JURINAK. VVIENCLAVV, HESS, CJWOSCIEVVICZ, ROBEY SEEMAN. Bottom RowiK0NImATYK. PATZELT, LORENC, YOREL RULEC, KONRADI', WEIDEII, FIKAR, BEETOLUCCI. YOUNGREN, OUIIES. F.S.M. 5TH HR. Top Row-VESELY. Momus, PAGONIS, KANAK STAREK, KUCERA, YYRANEK, BALTO, TALMAN, VEVERKA, MOJZIS FREMGEN. BARTIK. .Middle R01Uf1rIIDUR,k, JOHN, BAREOS, VABROUL SEK, SHULTZ. ZOEJECK, MOJZIS, SPIREK. SIIERRY, ASKINS, HLAVATI' KEUGEE. Bottvm, RnwiBENKA, FRANIKV KRUCKI, ENGLER. ZOUL. CASASSA, ANTOS. PETERSON. SMID. SXVIADEK, HOLUB, BIEMICK. E.R,O. IST HE. Top Ron:-STELTEP.. fIRALA. STEPHENS. XXYHITCOMB. SOMMER, MUCHA. KOZEESKI, WOIILFORD, .ANDERSON, SMITH, KACENA, SENS, HANSEN. VVINKLER, RIARKUNAS, NIIKSA. Middle Row-BOGDAN, XVARREN, ANDERSON. FAJFAR. BIASTNEY, KIMBARK, XTICKNER, LANDRY, XYILSON. DOSTAL. RICIITER, MALEK, GUSMAN. VODAK. Bottom Row- CIIASKA, IQASPARIK, BIITCHELL, KONTRIMAE. GURNIK, ROHMAN, HOSEK, LUKASIK, HECKMAN, HORN, LASTOVKA,1i0DRIGUEZ,KOW'ALEZK. ,. f i A., . L o '- ' f'W 'I f L SOPHOMORES E.R.O. 6TH HR. Tap Rau-!CALLIEs, JORGENSEN, NovAK, STOFEEL, Mons, DRABEK, VVOLF, BRANECKI, STEINI-IAUER, POLLACK, VAN DAI-IM, BART, MASA, BISI-IOP, STANEK, Middle RUU IiRAY'ARIK, LAUER, SHULTZ, AEAR, IVIURPHY, BOUCEK, GLEISSNER, KNAUER, JOHNSON, DENTON, IVIUDRAK, SUP, CIZEK, RADLOEE, RUZEK. Bottom Rau--Bo.IARsKI, KRESLER, LEMON, ZOLLA, FAKLARIS. PETRINA, JANACEK, Boss, TANANA, JUDKINS, RECIIIIA, TESCHKE, TEAL. M.A.R. 6TH HR. Top Rau'-ANGELUCCI, NIEYER, VITEK, DOPIEROLE, BIACKIEYVIEZ, NIULDOON, NOX'OTNX', LUTHER. FILER, VVERNICK, LOLL, DUSIL, fl.-XERS. Middle ROV'-ERH,ARDT, BUFFO, PICALEK, KADISK, STRYFEWSKI, f:ERVENKA, ASSELBORN, SKocosKx', RALEIIEH, KLO'IxT, STEFANIAK, HoNs. POLOS. Bottom ROIIJYARMALIS, HELMA, SCIIROEDER. NovAK, BORAWSKY. TAI'l', KLASAK, ANDERSON, HASN.k. SURIN, VALACK, KOIIOUT, BIALINAYVSKI. E.E,S. 5TH HR. Top R01L'4'CIZ, KANAK, Novv, HVOPAT, PLETIINI-: VRTIS, VOTANIK, AIILLER. SMILEY, TEI-IOR, PREST, HL.kX'IN, ZALOKAR BENES, .1IidillHR0ll, NELSON, WVITTER, DX'O1I1XK, SCIIULTZ, HIk.IlE , LEEK, PEIPER, PETERSON, NIOLVIE, HAMANN, LAPKA, CORCOHAN, PEKLO, PASEK, Bottom R'7M'THAX'LICEK, FAIL, BLACK, FORSMAN, TROJAN, JONAS, hozLER, XANIJER PLUYM, FARA. CERMAK, CHZLLER- MAN, TUMA. LAUNER. IGNSENGER. Page 212 M.D,P. 7TH HR. Top Row-DASCALI, VVITTMAN, SINCIRO, FEDOR, OYVICZ, CLAUSEN, FECTHER, HA.IEK, CII-IAK, PROSECKY, HAX'EL. ALEXANDER, NELSON, PROKOPEC. Jliddle Rou'iBARsoTTI, LUCAS, HANTAK, BONKOWSKI, PRZYBYIAK, SOBOL, MATEJKA, EsPosITo, YVEJROSTEK, BISHOP, TAUBER, DELESTOWICS, COBB. Bottom Rowi BILEK, BIIANECKI, PAszcx'AK, PALICKA, BUDVICK, COUFAL, BUDAJ, SLIVIHSKI, BIITAS, BARTOS, SPER0, PLONKA. E.E.S. 'SRD HR. Top R010-SZCZESNIAK, STEIN, KENDALL, GUTSCIIICK, TATE, SCHROEDER, KUPKA, EISERENNER, KADERAvEK, BIITROS, SKUDRNA, Kms, POUZAR, XYOSYKA, RUDE. Middle RUZURLEMKAY, BERNARD, BARTON, NESLADEK, NIUSILEK, KASS, COTTINGHAM, JOHNSON, MARTIN, KIRK, IVIATULEVVICZ, KATCH, SLADEK, PETERMAN. Bottom R0w+PETERSON, BERANEK, DALEGOW'SKl, ZDENEK, FITZEK, CERVENY, BROVS:N, STERHA, LOMICKA, KOLAR, AIENZL, DoLsoN, DATWYLER, NIEISSNER. 1'.M.S. 8TH HR. Top R0wi1NIA1'EHNA, HULKA, VVEISS, BULL, FRANK, LANGNER, GREGERSEN, KROI-IN, DUSEK, LOCHALL, NELSON, IQNOPIK, GUINTOLI, FLECKLES, BEUKEMA. Jlirlflle R0lL'7l'IOFF, TEETER, CROWLE, MAVES, BARNES, JIRSA, KNICKELEEIN, PREMGEN, VVILKIN, GEUDER, MICHALEC, SKARDA, GLASBRENNER, ROUCEK, RITACCD. Bottom RUM'-BANASZAK, LOKAY, SAUL, ELSNER, SINDELAR, HEIIBERG, I-'EI'rL, DEYRIES, DAvIs, NOVAK, SOUKUP. CROWLE, GAB,-XLAC, PUTROW, SOL-ANVETZ. Q SOPHOMORES I'.M.S. 9T1-I Hn. Top Ron----WARD, HENNINC., ERST, YRBA. VVILLIAMS. PINC. STOFFEL, HUIZING.X, FONTANY, MAIccoLINI, GORSKI. Middle Row-FENCL, SNELLA, RTAGNUSON, LUEBKE, STRECKER, FOLGERS, IJAUTH, XVALTA, PIEST, ZAKARO. Bottom Row-CAPOUN, CURTIN, GOLDRECK, SIGL, Nosxo, IQOSYANEC, PETR.-Is, SlILC,1IAR!-TK, KIIICHOFF. A.S. STH HE. Top ROZL xYETTERSTEN, BIARINEC, IQLICH, CACIC, BIOVOTNY, AIEINDERSMA, XVILSON, XYILLIS, LIPINSKI, NEHEL, BASIL. IQRATACHVIL, SVOBODA. .Virlfllff ROLL?-OSTERMANN, NAUTA, FONTAN. Ponon, IKASPARIK, PALMER, HOLLY, LIAJOR, CIAYNOH, DENTON, GARTNER, ZAVVITOYVSKI, KANIKULA. Bottom RIIQUEPURVIS, BATTAGLIA. GRALA, SARNO, JOHNSON, MAAS, STANEK, SIROVATKA, DELL INNOCENTI, ROBERTSON, SETDEL. AS. 1sT HE. Top ROZIJYVOKAC, HANZEL, STARZOMSKI, SCI-IRAMM, GUSSEN, PUSHMAN, OLMSTEAD, BIICHALEK, IQOBZINA, cQANCARZ, COLVIN, KODAJ, JANIA, SPLANT. Mirlztlo ROUJTICOWALCZYK, TIIOMAS, GACON, HANNA, NEJDL, LYONS, Bnoz, STELTON, KRAUS. FORST, HEIDECKE, KERCHNER, SEBEK. Bottom RowfHAsERNx', DLUGOKIEN- sm, NIUSTRADI, SEDORY, D.-SHN, PIEANO, SEDLAFK, TAUER, NIEM.AND. DONAHUE, VVoJ'rx's. FILIP, LIPINSKI. Z.T. 4111 HR. Top RlJ1L ZICH.A, JELINEK, UGUSTYN, Ii.-SSPER, GHALUM, REG.-IN, Domes. RAMOS, 'ANBYSgt?M. DAVIS, FUMENOS. Mirldtr Rt!ll'iBECOAli, NIELSEN, IQIZAUR, KAL!SIi, VYHNANEK, ZABA, SLAKLE, BALEK, EHENRATI-I, WILL. Bottom Rll1l'-HABEL, ICRIZ, FAH.E1'l', BACIAN, NIATIAS, PAULIN, NOW,ACGRK, CAMPAGNA, VVISE- MILLER. LEBER. f M' :J .I.W. 3RD HH. Top ROMYBARTA. KIEFT, GRINEI1. POPELKA. Woon- I YI M RICK, SICHTA, SYROTIUK, BARUTI-I, SPYCHALSKI. BURKE. ARCHELAUS1 . lf , . . j DARA, PANEK. HAX'EL. Jlidflte RIJZUEPUTZ, TYNTERA, HOTZE, STANG- j V1 ' YVILO, VONSEE, LEVANAS. KROl'ACEK, KEIZ, FRANCIK, ZAJICEK, I, Q! X PLACZEK, DEBIUTH, HOUDA, AMERLAN. Bottom R070-OSELKA, gr fx N 1 CIZKOVSKY, PERSON, X7RASTIL, SVOBODA, JANIEC, Blzoz, SCILZO, ' K ' K ,f 'ff LADNIAK, TOURVILLE, MORGENROTH, TAUBER, SKENIJEH. -XJ4 .xx Page 213 J.F.A 7'rR. HR. Top Rou'---LISKA, ELLEN, INIELICHAR, HENNIG, BOBYSUD, AIORAN, PINKOWSKI, I-IUDECEK, AUSTERA, BROM, RADEOKI, BORz, XKANDERXVEEN. Miflrllp Row-BAUM, DLOUI-Iv, BRUGGEN, AARVOLD, TOMISCK, SORENSEN, TAYLOR, PREDOVIC, BERTRAM, PETERSON, HRUDKIK, JOHNSKE, LOMAS. Bottom RowfKRANSKOsxIE KLAS. SAMEL, BRUCE, SCHLEYER, SLEIIOEER, WYIELGUS, SYKORA VLASTNIK, fIINSNURG, BARON, LANG, LEREDA. N.B. QTE HR, Top ROIUEKRSKA, GRADOMSKI, ZELINKA, ZWETTIIEV CECH, VANEK, TUREK, MUOI-IA, DESIDERI, ADENSAM. SUMRACK MUSIL. Middle Row--PELczARSKI. VANCURA, HRUSKA, ROCKS NICIVIAHON, OAS, ZERING, PAGRozx'NsKI, HURT, SOUSTEK, NELSON JEZEK, NIASON. Bottom Roof-RICH, RIACKOSVIAK, NICIQEYNOLDS, CAI-IILL, IKOSISEK, IQEPNER, OREHIEN. INIAKOVSKY, REEN'E, FI-Im' NOVVSKI, Ijl'INI'0FF. M.H.B, STR HR. Top RU1l'f'c'0ATES. CORE, DIYIS, BIOORE, XQUBICEK, VANDYKE, ALL:-ORT, RUS, VAN BRIGGLE. Ilfidrlle RUw?f,IREVEN, FRASER, SIRVICKI, KUBICEK, I-'LASKA, CIIENIOEK, BIACK, MAGDA, BALKUS. lfotlont Row-SKALA, MOORE, IDOMINIC, MACH, ALLPORT, KORINEK, AIACHACHEK, SELIMOS. FRESHMEN N.B. 8TH HR. Top ROUB'-SIRYATKA, KLUTH, BENSON, GARDNER, CI-IVAL, TOMSA. ODEI-INAL, LAKOSIL, SCHALK, NELSON, HRDY, SLAGTER. .Viddle ROM'-QPOLENSKY, WVALDVOGEL, DYKSTRA, FABIANSKI, INIROCH, SEDLAK, IQLOSAK, BIUELLER, HJORTH, VIOICI-I, RIPA. SOUCEK. Bottom H1110-KNIZE, NEI-IER, CHALOUPKA, ANDERSON, HALL, SCI-IUL1'z, Row, SCHVVETZ, LAPLANTE, PRETTO, PAULEY. l .i'.B. STH HR. Top Roo-fDUS, INIEYER, CEDERIIOLM, BOLT, 1iUl7KA, LINDVYALL, BHUNS, KREJOL, Foss, TAYLOR, SCHNURSTEEN. Ivlifldlv Row-CANIK, KOCUARA, RIDDLE, ZIRZON, JONES, MASKA, HUHRAILD, STIEYE, TAROR, HOUDEK. Bottom RIIUF-M.A1'ZE, IIINTERMAN, FJDGREN, BARON. TORIELLO, BIYERS. VESELY. CERRONE, PYTLIK, TRIEliUI.L. .I.H.B. TTR IIR. Top R01l'+'BROZ, SCULLY, LADZINSKI. SIPINIU, SMID, ROSANDEII, SIIEE, ZIMA, IQOLARIK, SIMON, ZAHALKA, RIIZERKA, DEC, ADAMCZYK. Middle Row-MALECKI, HETZEL, BROWN, BIARONICH, RIMSU, BARTUNEK, JOHNSON, AMRROZAS, DARON'EC, BIELANSKI, HANOH, REID, LONGAWA, JERRAND. Bottom Row-BICANER, HERING, SCOTT, LAFFERTY, SARAMA, HOY'ORKA, OS1'ERTHALER, CERRONE, LOULA, SIM, SMITH, XYILLER, SEVIC. Page 214 V.W,B, 1011-I HR. Top Row-SCOTT, KROUPA, BIECKEL, GROSS- HENRICI-I, GORGOLINSKI, Boocos, HERMAN, PAszKo, POHOVEY, BORDA, JOHNSON, PETERS. Middle Row-VAS KOUSKY, ADCOCK, BIIKUCE, SMITH, BORTON, GAILIS, WRORLEWSKA, ZGLOBICKL, NovoTONY KIOLBASSA, DEN'EIKIS. Bottom Row-DUDA, JARIEIA, LAITA, NOWACZYK, BENARD. CIOLDSZTAJN, VS OJTYS, XASITAS. IXIOLB.-NSBA' EGELAND, XVOZN Y. KOZAK. R.1I.C. 111-1-I HR. Top R4IlL' DEPR,AT, YOST, POHRTE, AIYKSYN ZAJICEK, BRANECKI, KLEPIN, STEPANEK, CIZEK, POLAN. SMITH SHISKOEI-', STEDNITZ, Middle ROTL'-ZIMEK, REER, ROEDER, VVANDREY BALAKIS, AMREIN. LUERS, HONDLIK, TRZINSKI, MOON, 1 UsEK FALEY, ZACEK. Bottom ROIl'lW'ACIK, BIILLER, PAYIA. PAGROZINSRI YURKA, BIALECEK, HECKMAN, MCCORMICK, DOMINICK, SCHREINER FM-OLIK. C.Ai'Il'. li.E.IS. STI-I HR. Tup Ron--BELLIS, bl-:I-JMAN, I'0ToI:Rx. Z.-UKLOCK KLEMA, HEDE, LEHR, SLEZAK, I-'URCI-ISTAN, MATOUSEK, STANKUS IIINGDAHL, DUNCAN. Middle Rl1!11iWYOHLF0RD, CERNIK, BELSAN CARROLL, LINDAUER, LAZZARESCHI, KOHR, GRGESKOWIAK, KSAI- ZIEYVICZ, CIZEK, LAURSEN, ALIATTHIESON. Bnttom R0w+BIARTIN IQOPKA, BROVVN, XVASSEL, BRENK. TRCKA, BLAI-IA. fIRAUZAS. FIATANEK ZAWACHI, FISCHER, HOEPI'NEll. FRESHMEN O.H.B. 9TH HR. Top R01l'fZAY'ADIL, BUTI, BARR, SADOMA, TYLER, VVEBER, BOROWIAK, VOLDRICII, BIATAS, REczEK, OLSCI-IEwsKI, GORECKI. Middle Rau--FRANCE, HODAN, SLABENAK, MAZURA, STATI-IAM, PAVLICEK, BIEYERS, IiUBISTANT, TESAR, ZUCHOWVSKI, BRETON. Bottom ROU'iNIEMEYER, KUBACKA, MAIORANA, NOY'0TNY', ANIJRESON, HENNER. BENEs, MURPI-Iv, LADNIAK, Flsvosrro, HOLY. M.A.D. 9'rI-I Hu. Tap Row-MULLINS, GOLDBERG. YYNALIK. SIM- MONS, HORAK, YmsA, PRYCYAL, PRINDER, NELSON, NUzIARn, AIERGEN, VLCEK, BOOKER. Middle Raw-MATUSZYK, MOORE, REIMAN, RIATIAS, PROUD, PARNOCK,f1X'IEDUNA, RIATTEONI, SI-IULDA, DICK. FLASKA, KUKLINSKI, BARRETT. Buttum ROZL'-CAPRIOTTI, TUHACEK, XVITT. HALLSTROM, HUSA, LENSKI, REJSEK, KUKARCHUK. AILNARIK, RI-:rrER. HERENDICH. ELLISON. B,L.E. 711-I HR, Top Rau'-MORELLI, SZCZEPKA, BIZEK, CARTER, NELSON, DUI-'I-'EI-1. Sci-IULTZ. LORENZI, DEGROOT, DUnzIK, FIALA, Middle RIITIJ-HAJEK, MOULTON, HOEENI, KAWALSKI, Ol-OKA, CER- VENKA, SVOBODA, VERMOCH, NOS'ANDER, KRATOCI-1vIL, TOLLAR. Bottom Rau:-BLAZEK, FAKO, BELSON, IQAMINSKY, SRR, FILIP, YVILSON, KOHX'LKA, LABARBERA, PROSIA. HERMAN, Page 215 FRESHMEN F.l+', 7TH HR. Tnp Ruff'-TARLTON. YODITES, SPACHMAN, TEJUEK, HURT!-JR, KOSIK, IVIACK, KASPMAK, XNILSON, RAUDONIS, TUMA. .Middle RIl1l'iTHERMOS, DAXKER. BACCI, SINKULER, Li.-SNCINI, MAR- CUCCI, SCHAD, ABERNAT1-xv, TESAIi, Srmovv. Bottom Row-BARTOLINI, HNILICA, LENTINI, WIETRZYK, GRZYWA, RAINALDI, JANKAUSKAS, Houc, GLOSNIAK, HANCZAH. J.M.G. 11TH HR.iI7ORNAGlEL, BABERA, P1voNKA, LEVY, VESTULO, ALLPORT, Ex-ILERT, MUDRAK, Sm-:1-'FLE, DOLEZAL, STANCATO. E.VV.G. 6TH HR. Top R0w+'IiASMAN, HENZL, DRLIE, CAKORA, NESLADCK, LAPKA, BURKHARDT, BOWN'BELIK, Donms, WVALENGA. Middle Row-GEMBORAQ Buvxc, WOECKANER, Voss, XNOLAK, Hone- sow, PR11-IODA, KOLB, HOFSETH, QQROEVVDAL. Bottom Row-SEEGER, Swxcx, ROSE, EARL, ROSOL. IQNAPCZYK, NIEIDEMA, ROMAN, TAYLOR. Page 216 .I.M.G. 61-H HR. Top RfJ1lfiKLECMAN, KOCA, SUP, DALEY, BRECELNIK, N.AGLE, GENDYILLE, RO'I'H, C11-IAK, HYBL, CIOLEK, NIAREK, AARENS, CIZEK. Middle Rau--GxANNEsK1, KREV, LAVER, PIZHARSKI, KABELLA, SLOMINEKI, PINKALL, STECHA, DYKSRA, SEREIKA, IONAZZI, PANACK, WVILSON. Bottom Row-PULCYN, PALCZEWSKI, DELEs.T0w1cz, GAD- z1NsKI, LITTLEFIELD, HOP'BAUER, RIILA, CARRARA, SPLEHA, RAK.AN- sims, KRUEGER, AIERENKOV, H.AN'LIK. J.M.G. 12TH HR. Tup RDZl'+PAUZ,-KR, HILL, LINDA!-IL, GA.1D0s, MUCHS, RIUELHAUSEN, STASSEN, STEAHNS, GRIXNT, KERN. BoLsN1-ns, KORITZKE, STU1-KA. Middle Row-Koo!-, SUNDQUIST, HORN, HOMOLA, LAUDA, S1-IANDLE, KOPECKY, LOVISIK, TURNER, FUNK, PEHLKE, W1LK1NINc, Rooxs. Bottom Rau--FRANCEK, FAT11. Foxm. STEJSKAL, gozucx, BUGELLA, HOTT, BOBERG, BmLL1s0Un, LUsK, GRESKOS, RAFT. H.N.G. 11TH HR. Top R010-KJASKUNAS, BIASCETTI, STANCATS. SRUOGINIS, CULLUM, BENISCHEK, MATUL, NA'FHANSON, LABARRERA, XVIARCHIORETTO. Middle Row-FIALA, Lomnsxx, Lomusxr, Bnosm, Koxoszxm, VFROJANOWVSKI, KALAL, W.AZNEAK, SCHMIT, HOMYAK. Bottom Row-SHEARER, PRZYBYLA, HINZ, SNOREK, PELKA, TARACHAS, GNAT, FIALA, MUDRAK. FRESHMEN H.N,G, 12TH HR. Top Ron--ELASKY, FOKKENS. BUQEK, IQRISTYE. GUTTILLA, ICNES, KAPSA, GIIUI-P, STRUNA, RUI-', BRUSHERD, GAIXRX' sAzAK, Mifltlle Row-GEnTz, PETERS, ROUIIIK, STILAKA, GUTKS, AIOZERIS, IQUSTLIVY, GRUBER, BUDAJ, DEBlLLIS,vSODOMA, IXRZANIK Bottom Rou--ROUEIK, STEZEMAN, NICCANN, Ix0vAcIc', REALICKI SWEDA, AIOULIS, RUSIIFORD, CHORNZUK, Bozns, BEACH, RAZIN, M.M.H. Tru HR. Top Row-SNEERINGER, IXIEYER, QYYOYEHT, PICIIA BIELLOR, BOE, ADAMS, NORBUT, ZIEMAN, HARDINA. NE,ADER, LINN- vILI.E, DW'ORACK, BLAZEK. Middle R01l'+FEIRING, IXIUELLER, MARIE IKEDL, BURIAN, SMUTNY, SXIEHLA, GASl0NOV5'SKI, BURKIIAET, SEIIEK HOLUB, VALICII, JAGER. Bottom R1!Il'i:XIER1'ES, LINIIAET, BELL. POGGENSEE, LANE, IQOXVALCZYK, PATEK, MAZURA, SIMON, HAM:-L BEDNARSKI, PRINCE, MAURO. D.O..I. STH Hn. Top Row -IACKLIN, HAMINEKAE, HIHL, KUKTA INIONDO, SCOTT, MAv, RUSNAK, XVILSON, PERTLE, HOREHLED, Bos!-I BEZEK. MicLdle'Row-URBECKY, MICIIALISKO, DAHMS, MAID, Bunn JANACEK, PAYNE, IDELESTOWVICZ, LASKY, RINDER, TESKA, PAPS NAGLE, Bottom ROUJEBENKE, IQOFFEXVD, IQRAPPMAN. Nosxo, ZIKA PIERUCCINI, SIEMERS, RYBACKA, PASCOLA, SKOPEK, C0wLEI', DELL ARMI. C.N.H. 81-14 HR. Top Rom-LEzANsKY, BICAN, KOTRBA, HIcKs, CORNELL, KOLAR, FULTON. KERBS, MIDIIAMMA, JUSTINEK, 1iACAN, B1coUsEK, TRI-IsoUsKx'. Middle Rlllll-VLCEK, SCHULTZ, PRYIJE, NVEGLORZ, TQNSEY, BOLLA, DASCOLI, SMALL, BOYERINI, PELLEGRINI. ZUPKUS, IQHEJCI. Bottom RIIZL'-'J.ANlCKI, BUSHONG, VAVRA, Szvn- LOVVSKI, IiEHIG, JAWORSKI, GORALSKI, XHHNICKA, PLANE, STUI-ERAS, NIITAS, DUNN. M.IXI.H, 8'l H HR. Top R0ll NXvARCYAK, HOLUR, SVVANDER, STEXVART, KOLAR, JOURDAN, SCI-IwETz. 1iAPPMEYER, REZAK, BLOCKUS, MALECEK, SOUCEK. Middle RUZU+1iRAZ, DJACIK, MAGDA, RICHTEE, JANATKA. SKITLIS, VAICUILIS. NIALONEY. KRSKA. IQAMINSKAS, RIOLENTERNO, BEAY. Bottom Rm:--STEAKA, AIELLO, CERNY. GEIQMAIN, LUND- IIERG, KEI-KA, LAWSON, BI1's0N, LACINA, KUHS, KOCH, COATES. D.O..T, TTH HR. Top Ron---JOZWIAK, PIVELKA, DONLEX', TAMRAS, IQASPERSKI, SCHIMEK, JAGIELO, SVOBODA, ZAP. CQRAHAM, PIOTEOWSKI. Middle RowiBm'LA, BERNOTAS, KULIS, FREDERICK, LEGSKI, OLESCI-I, SI-IIELDS, FIMIANO, VOORIIEHWIND, AMREIN, PISHA. liottum Row- BUTARA, IQADLECK. SANNER, SCI-IUL1-Jn, HARHIGAN. PROEST, RX'H.ARSKI, SYMONIAK, KINITIS, SKUDIINA. Page 217 L.M.L. 12TH HR. Toy: R0'll'i1,EROT1'0, XNOLFE, WILL, EINELT ALVIN, POULOS, CI-101-IP, KNISKEHN. R,EMIG. Jlidflle Row --DOSKOCIL DEI-INICKE, SZCEPANIAK, RIPKkIX', KOPECRY, SVERAK, MITQIHIELL Losos, CARTER. Bottom RIITL'-QKOMOROUS. CARTER, SEEHOCK, .IARKA bAHNO, DELES'l'0W'ICZ, HAX'ENGA, STEPFAN. R.S.I.. 7TH HR. Top RUIFTNEMEC, IQOCHNIAK. KAZAK. LINDENIQURG SNELLA, SAVVUSCH, LIDRICH, BRONEC, SIIILLERS, Juxuto, KENZORA LENKE, WILSON. Illidflle ROWYIQOSZEVYSKI, KINZIE, ROSENKRANZ WATSON, CARTER, B10RGAN, IJEWANDOWSKI, PETERNELL, DEBPILLXS QREGORY, Vos, SKUPIEUSKI. Bottom ROU '-HLAN'ACEK, AIUESCHEN N:-ALEMI, STEPANEK, S.-Iss, TORIAH, TOPI3EL, IQIHA, KONRAD. MAI: X ACI-IOUT, BI.-ALLEY. - H.I.P. 6TH HR. Top R01l'THX'BAL, POVELKA, IJOMANSKY, ZAR, BABYAR, GOLDING, PETRIK, PARDER, RANK, NOYAK, SCI-IOEI-P, Hx'Nos, VN ALTA, FELDMAN. Mzddle RlJ1l -'POCIUS, KOSTK.k, KRAEMER, VVOLLNEY, DESIDERI, IYIARTINS, PUNOCHAR, DAI-ILGREN, AIASNEY f1RUTHOFF, IQRAEMER, ZAURA. Bottom RUlUfSEVEliINO, SCHOLTZ. NIARTIN, SABIE, McKEE, HEWEL1', DELEsTOwIcs. SI-I-IWITZENIII-mu PRATT, BERANEK, KATSAIKOS, SIIULTE, AIICAB. FRESHMEN L,L.I,. 9TH HR, Top Row-MASKA, JERICIIA, ZALUD, IQOZISEK INIILLER, BENESFIELD, KUCIAIAR, HOLUB, DAVIDEK, SKARDA, WozNIAK Midrlle R01l'iOLESCH, HUMBARD, VLK, PETERECK, ANDREWS, TARAN- TOLO, SLOAN, SKANNULIS, GOGERTY, PODMYSIIALSRY, .AUVVYERDA Bottom Rau'-CONTELLASI, BIASCITTI, GEIISKI, RIITBURNIE, IxLUR BARTOLINI, I70NEGAN, HARDY, CEIIMAK. R.I..S. 10TH HR. Top Row-VVOECKENER. IJUFKA, XYAGNER, CZLARK KAIIOUN, BERENSCHOT, IQUZARA. TI-IUMA, VIECELI, BENNETT, HX'NEK EICIII-IoLz. Middle RIIIU-'KUEHN, HEIDANK, CIIIRIAN, ALBERTS, GUHL, BLIM, POLICH. DVORAK, DUTKIEWICZ, NIORAWSKI, YVONDRAK Bottom IRUIPTVENCLIK, IQASZYNSKI, STREJC, CICIIY, TRIANTOS CJSTRONVSKI, STAI-'FORIx, RIEIHIE. CAMPBELL. SIIEARMAN, TESCHKE. H.I.I'. TTII HR. Top Nou-!lX1IsIcKA, PELIJ, PECHOUE, PIOTROWSKI HARVER, VOIJICKA. li.-XRLOVSKY, VLASAK, BERG, SLIFKA, KOMEN BLAzEK, LISKA. Jlidflte RUIPTVTRAVNICEK, JEMM, SCI-IAIJ, CII-ILAR PARA, ELIZSEK, RELFELDT, VILIMOVSKY, AIEYERS, PozEsKY, RX'AN DAx'ALLE, NIATLAS. Bottom Ro-w--T,UM'INO. CONE-IENTINO, SOIIUTH WOLF, SANTORO. SCHRAMM, ROUIKIK, KAYsElc, GUNNELL, IiOKENES BORMAN. Page 218 M.D.P. 6TH HR. Top ROM'-JOHNSON, KANYUH, LIOSIER, YIRLYN, BAUCHARD, DOUBEK, KREJCHA, GABE, SOLAR, PLI-lvoxms, EUWEMA, HEIN, MCDONALD, HRUDA. Middle Row-Oos'rENnoRP, Voss, Sammi, VANBI-:I-:KUM, LEBLANE, RIARTIN, STANEK, CECI-I, VASUMPAUR, TREGLER, FIJAL, KRIZEK, SAZMA, JANIEC. Bottom R0'lUiSNEDDON, PoLIx'KA, FRI!-:sE, KozINsK1, WALLNEX', NVAVVRZYNIAK, HOLAS, CROSBY, PLACKO, BERTI, KUDRNA, Llcvy, NELSON. CLR, 8TH HR. Top ROUPTZABA, BANGERT, VQNDRA, Bormcz, KUNz, SUCHOMEL, BARRET, XVHITE, MARISKA, LARSON, SANDBERG. Middle R010-CHAMBARD, SUSMILCI-I, DOROTHY, FIODROW, DAVINO, CUIJIA, INcnocc1, KUBIAK, SVOI-IODA, SARNO, PAPPAS, Bottom R0'l.U-JAKUB- czAI-I, Sfrmz, IVIITERA, Rum, DOLEAZL, FLALA, DUNDEK, ZARIETY, LASICA, RIARASCO. L.S. 11'rI-I HR. Top Row-BERKOS, TAUSSIG, SI-ECEK, BLYZEK, MAR- QUET, VACULIK, Koz.-IK, KLIMES, SUMMER, BUKOVSKY, BOGD.-.N, IQONECNY, FEBTI-:RL1Na. Middle R010-'h1ELKA, SOKOLOXVSKI, DmI.IK, PETERSON, RIXIEY, MACKEY, LIEBENOW, ODEHN.iL. TINTER,A, ROTT. S1-A51-NY, TUNNING, FRANK. Bottom R010-JARAREK, PONDELIK, HORA, STACK, RANN, KQNVICKA, BOGACZ, GURAL, JOHNSON, SUSANKA, KASIK, SOPER. FRESHMEN M.D.P. 3R11 HH. Top Row-WEBER, MILLER, MARIS, FROULA, Szucx, Homsms, LAIRD, wvlSNTEHKl, STANISLAW, HAS. Middle Rowf Woons, VLADIC, CAP, LICHTENBERG, KULICEK, MAZUNAITIS, BROWN, CIYLFE, SEIJLACK, AsHw0R'rI-I. Bottom R0'LU+PICHA, FRYDRYCH, IIICHTER, CERRUTO, FROLIK, CERNOHOUZ. CIEPLY, BLONIARZ, LEJCAR. L.S. 10'rI-I HR. Top Ron---DILLON, FORBES, VVABNCCK, KUTO, IQEHZA, VONASEK, CECH, PALADINO, BIALONE, DARCY, REIDL, DARP'LINGER, SERGO, LAUBE, 1x1ARTINEK. Middle R01UiVOTAW'A, DURANTE, NOYVAK, NEKOLNY, ZEMAN, RAMM, iKORAK, VVOLNIK, LIEWALD, FICEK, SMITH, DUDA, GNIFFITII, BIRKHOW. Bottom ROZULFRIEDL, KOENIG, YICICI-I, BLUM, ZIELEN, xY.kLLMU1'H. IVAY, BRENNAN, WVYMAN, HEm.NI:K. STRAIT. BROIJGHTQN. E.E.S. 7TH HR. Top Row-Tom, DUMKOVICH, SLADICH, SCITAR. NOBELE, FORSI-IERG, LANGVIS, SCIIADE, LICIINER, ZAREMBA, KALINKA. Middle Rou+BARcAL, LUBANY, DEHNICKE, WVOLAK, TINTQRI, HALAMA, NIcoI.oFr, KASMAUSKAS, CIESLAK, JANDA, TREPES. Bottom Row- XVITOUS, OLTIIOFF, VASAITIS, DALLA-VA1.I.E, STABNY, B.-ILISEGA, KLIMI-ts, flRIM, TSEMI-IIDIS, CIREEN. Page 219 FRESHMEN E.E.S. 101'I-I HR. Top RUIIJYCHUBIK, MALI-ICRA, HOUCEK, S1-IKA, JAYNES, PUZEK, KOLKA, SIMCICH, ALTMEYER, LITSTER, NEJD.AL, VVESTERI-IOLT, RIMSA, SNELLD. Middle R0'lL'iA1ANCZYNSKI, PETERZAR, WVEIDENIIOFER, GURSKI, SANDERS, SPIRUTO. VVEIDMAN, VVALLACE. BLAFKA, TAY'LOR, STEVENBON, NOVAK, DEBRALL, KORECEK. Bottom Row-GAST, ZULIANA, ELDER, DUDZYK, CERNY, VIDRA, CHAPYN, SCHLEPP, OHLRERG, STACHOYVSKI, DEMARK, ROESNER, FI-:NsKI, XVOREL. P.M.S. 12TH HR. Top Rozi-AREIMRR, CAB.-SJ, HAVEL, HOMOLK.A. SKLENKA, WERBICK, SMID, SAFRANEK, GARD, ROKOS. Middle Rour- Bzoca, STOVICEK, BLUMBERG, DAMM, BARTELAK, MAIILER, HAAS, SANTI. KOPSA, GROMOLL. Bottom Rll7l 'ZAHOUR, MAZUR, WATSON, STARK, KOURIM, DUBLIN. PAVLACIC, POIDL. STANEK. E.S. 9TH HR. Top Rou:fZoRMAN, CAMPHOUSE, KOSKA, SPERLXK, NOV'0TNX', RX'BAR, STOCKI, BAIER, MUMM, SLASKE, VISIN, SAGIELSKIY BRUTTO. Middle R'?'llJiJELEN, PIHLIK, X'ACH, JANDEJSKA, .IANICI-:K, KARDELA, HEINDL, BASTLIN, GL!CKAUk', SVEC, ARNOLD, Kor-czEwsKI. Bottom RUWRCISAR, NIAHKUS, INIAGLIOCCO, SI-IAY, NOVAK, KUBI.AC, JINDRICH, NECHVATAL, LAMBERTI, KOCIK, KREJCI, RIS. Page 220 PALS. 10'rI-I HR. Top Roo-Y--POMEY, X'ANAC, Cox, I,IvHAIm'r, Hon- ACEK, KOYLING, YANORT, IQATSAROS. .llifldle Ron--VECULIK, 1iUBACKA, IQROHN, GUGLIRLMUCCI, TOERPE, Hxsss, Ii,-XMHOLZ, VIDAS. VRBA. Bottom R111UfCHLAPEIIKA, JOCHUM, LANDA, KASPAR, BONJORN, .ANGLET, FODERO, IQRAL, WEST. E.S. 7TH HR. Top Rau-iRUNc.I-J, HYARAS, MOTYCKA, H0R0NzI'. BUKOVSKY, SHAWV, STOCK, QQERDZUNAS, Mons, VUKOW. Middle R0wfSAYNER, VERBA, ZLOGAR, Hofsus, VERBA, JADRO, IXIARTIN, HELTON, ZAWORSKI. Bottom R01.UiVVICH'1'NER, VUOLO, HARRIS, ZKIDDWORTH, NNAYNE, KRUPA, FARONE, IQOVVALSKI, SCARANO. R.W.T. 7TH HR. Top RowiMIENTEwsKI, VANORT, BOYLE, GIL- BERT. GUMTOW, KUzEL, JANDA, HOLECEK. LEITZELL, TUNNIS, SI-IEPRO, SCHOBACK, SRAMEK, SUDA, SCHAPP. Mizlflle R010-AIALLEY. BYLA, REIMER. Vo.VIA, PETERS, BERGSTROM, STERHA, TUCEK, ZAK, HEINTZ, PICHA, DOU'YLICK, SANEK, RETTIG, KASKE, Bottom IQWIFRBARTON GAYNOR, LEBLOCH, BADDIQA, OW'EN, FROULA, REITEII, G1-:NIS JURKA, RUBY, COLVIN, DINCSERSON, STANISLAV, SCI-IMITZ. I J.A.W. 7TH Hn. Top RUM'-CIGANCIK, KOVACIC, HUBACEK, IQUCEBA, SCOTT, HERSTOWSKI, GREGERSEN, BIAZZONI, SKINNER, FRICKE, LIAVEB, MASEK, PETRU. Middle ROUJTLIPSKE, GABRESLKI, COSTELLO, BIODDER, CUNAT, MASTERS, GOODMAN, NIARUNA, ADCOCK, COBB, SLAvIK, PAVEZA, TINTERA. Bottom Row-ADAMSKI, POUZAR, BORDE- NAx'E, PRINCE, JANTAC, CHALUPA, TERRELL, CZERWONY, NEMEC, STEMI-KI, PITNER, CUDECKI. STEDRY. J.VV. STH HR. Top Roo--THOMAS, KAVINA, AIILFOJT, BIESKE, BERG, PENKAVA, OLSON, DAY, IKENVVORTHY, BUDVICK, GALLAGI-mic, DAGOSSE, PRAzAx. Middle Row-ROMANI, LEARAKOB, SuAvEIz, EVANS, DEWITT, PRzx'Hx'L, BARTUNEK, KALA,IYAN, XNELLMAN, Dvcz- MAN. ZELVIS, FORSYTHE. Bottom ROM'-TPANKO, MALW', YOUNG, TEIUHMAN. MIKES, CASA D1 BARI, MESCI-II, GIACOMO, CIPRA, ANDER- SON, HAFFNER, JELEN. Z.T. STH HR. Top RULUTBUDOVSKY, VTTISKA, SUP, GRAB, MAI-IER, SCI-IIEI-'wILER, CHURCHILL, STRZDCZYK, BARTOSEK, Kmz, STANKERICI-I, SUCHY, WVAJDIK. Middle RU'LL'ilxIElSINZER, LIACK, HOLDX'CH, MIKOL- AJCZAK, BOUSKA, ZELENKA, AALEXANDER, KOCI, NOX'AK, CARLSON, SIAMIS, HIGGINS. Bottom ROU'-JANCIK, BLAHA, CAMILLO, VICI-IA, IQIULAC, IXIONACO, KOKOUIS, REETZ, PUNCOCHAR, UNGER, DOMAR. RAMEK. FRESHMEN Page 221 The Mortonian Stall talces Elwis opportunity to gratefully acknowledge tlwe lwelpful services of: lVlr. sloseplm Matouselc ol the Pontiac Engraving Co. Mr. Qliver D. Rogers of the Rogers Printing Co. Mr. Kenneth Cooley ol the S. K. Smitlw Co. Mr. l-lenry Sclwober of the Gibson Studios. WWW www? 3 E s Y Q 3 5 P i Z z i i z a i I 2 5 2 H li' L 4uf,wvf,fc,f 41: we