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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1942 volume:

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'U' J, -1, ff 'V , - - 'Q A , . - .' , ' f1 'F2 1 I . . 1:lliiff f4-,L 1, 3 ,,31:r? f .-:Q ,W 'f 755'-Q','y': Q 5 1 'T I 35,5313 . 'S S iff-'H' 5in-X V ' ,.. WW'irWb ' A942 SEQ AY Q! 7 i f : X .........l. 's ' . Jlhmg, 3 HE EH W 2 wi ' .'E- ' ,,, i' 'Hin 'L 1 N THE PAGES of the 1942 Mortonian Annual. the 24th oi a long series. an attempt has been made to preserve in an attractive form life here at Morton in such a manner as will ever bring vivid and color- ful memories to your mind in years to come. May it always bring to your mind some of the finer qualities, some of the finer traditions, and some oi the more friendly gatherings as they were this year. In brief. this is a picture of Mor- ton in a tangible form. fm, ,iz fi, iwlkitig 3 - L'Ei?is2f4 7 i , mvfQ-.M i f if 1 5' E , .ya . ugsaffe fw-,4wg,5,,,.,,g5 1 ' 5. 1 :- , it 1 5: ' 5?f,x'-ff ., , .Q , , , .wanna sa if 6 MVVK 5, '19 1 ,nw W SK. Q . K . Q -5 7. v.,. ,, ,KH f W-Tfse 1 zi i-,f Q12 ' i 5,-ef 2 ,12 ,J Y? Y E' as 5 4 f 3? 5 1. 5 ng. 5. gf. :fy v1,umwam:1',wwsmmemd1w M-ug riklllll ,.,,,,.W ...I -W., swm weigh -1 fi' -A WV.. ,. F Q ,Q- 1 X W K ... .,., Q Qi ,, X ' Qmftf .1 ,., 4 n 2 ! . bw ffgffxff ,af 490-4- 'fc A U . fr, 1' ' c : 9 fp L, - .1 , L0 il! rW,4MfZ,f,'A 1 !XjQf1li.!!f' f, r, , 'M 5 ' f !t'yW,,f 'H V2 I, iff, ,ff ,,g7j 0-93141 lf' ,.ff,1Z,K,,4 f ll ,Ziff WJWD yy WW T Q S W ROLL through the halls of Morton, we glance ' nt ll equipped for every type of work. The 6. a orato ' s disclose students mixing chemicals, measur- ' 'F 1 e olumes of cans, and dissecting animals. The st - ts ho are graduated from our shops are known to M ' among the best shop workers produced from secondary!! ' schools. Woodworking, printing, electrical theory, metal I, l working, and auto mechanics all are offered to those who W are interested in these lines. And those who teach us y the subjects in which we are interested haveqbeen ade- 0 quately trained to enable them to teach us well. MW Means of enjoyment and excitement are provided by the many sports and social events that occur during the year. Assemblies are planned for GA. periods, and dances are given by the four classes. The fall brings football, closely followed by basketball. Then, after a successful season, the hoops are replaced by bats and gloves, while during the entire year, swimming, soccer, and track hover around in both the foreground and back- ground, according to the season. The annual prom used the American Beauty as its motif, electing a queen from among the junior and senior girls. 0 N me And once more Morton closes its doors on a school year, preparing to open them again upon an equally ' successful one next year. vw'QZ,,.9f Sfmt! 5351557 ,WMA ,cdftjwp iw ' 1 X 1 f . F J f, fb I ff f , -1 I W1-1 E: ,f MTZUD s T5 af 1 JA FF, i , ff YVWM WJ F' If 'H ,f X X X i . lin-uf 'Ula-+414 4- fx fvulu . In . ll JJ, WGRK AND PLAY ,I 'x ' x S TUDENTS from every walk of life have come to look upon Morton as a second home, a place in which to live. work. study and play. Iti e t , of activities fr pt - ber to lu? or :its 0 mhabmqx 6, I '4 ,V W MTA, X f' V I .' ., iffy 4 U,-f if, W fd 'B Lf . s JV 'I , YW! : 'fa H , X, .fx ' re jf 6 1 f ff , if fi if M5 M fi' 7 aa, i rwfw-Q DW? We wf :M M M W ' pwvlffpfjgwfyfijz MQW ,E ' ,Q ,kf, W - ww The Twenty-fifvfrqet Entrance E JJ I it . , xi -6 ' J up W-- ' , , ,1 U f aff 1 c 1 , LH f 3' web- , M ,ff.f'fff V .-MV A 'JJ' x ' Jays., Y 'U flu C, 'wiv .f,i1'1e.5gi oor I jelq, ,. i , Xin l'v gxx V The Main Entrance J A'S' WE KNOJVX7 IT u H idk The Foyer Doors x ' xc , Jxjr ,yr ' U K ft 4, NH' .An f M ,z l 5 X I j'bd ,- f'T 4, .A - I KQLBX x 0 L' v f x 9, .1 5 I sf 4442 i ix, 1 vi' 5. , w L -4 P5 , , R ' I .X N , W Q', my f Rfk 5 1? ,, N . gf' ff QQ hi '11 Q ? 'i '- -A fi' ' 'V Z5 ' Q' ' 5.4 ' ' 8 R f. Q? Q W W fv mil 3 Z xw,,g.gJ in , 9, ?! ,, 715 4' iff S 5 ,K ,if 'fy 8 fi A sg, sw is 9 W . A K 5 Ziyi .ig K4 kg in my Jw ka ig.,-ww, YLWEV, in 5 it Q 1 P, 5 it ,. REL n 4 kk, Q HE , wg I 7 I F 7,5 -- ,wk aah! if lla kathy, L A , tid 5 in L ga 7 T51 - 7' .fiiyfx 3 vi 7 q igtaaew it AEE V hh ' V I W5 'K JA .2 L Q k V K, J J? er 1 , 2 1. 5 .Sf f f- 1 - 415 WX? V fx ,, . 2 5 m W' T 1 'R M .qv Y vu? Vw L Y. - .L,, F xy W W 1 i .f,,, M M ,. . wi e V . f Q fy 5 Q .Q R W ?4iwQ 'Q 3 K K 7 'f,. . ,L . 'EB' Q, H . V49 7 V I L V A .gawk V X Z. up XV V, i . .... 6? g QM! Q if H . A ff ,,.-.. . ..h,,,, ... A w - V. L .,.., .sf . . 5 2 1' ig 5,339 Ax , . SS . X WH W' 3 1 milfs 5.1! 8 'K gif' V 5 K A , L:-:-. k k . Hr j . L, .., , 5: -we f f 3 .W DAY IS DONE I I lg f I . 0 ' X x . NAS the Shadows Deepen- S-I ' asv' ,. Y . 1 t if Vuv' .V b JS .ff ,, :Z V i 1' MV ' 1 ..f f t, J J . .1 . 1 - . K I uf J 5 , V K v , JJ'-I I I .-f' JV J .ff :J it ff MMV ut T J I un 4 ff, --I' ' - rr 4 5 1 U V' ff' IIA s f 1 , 1 1 A 1 I r 4 'Q' .- 1 HE lQl6RTON FACULTY has served as an inspiration and a guide to the Morton students. Their work has helped mold many lives. This section is a representative cross-view of the faculty at their work. Our Morton faculty has been found always Willing to help in activities outside their regular classwork, and the students all appreciate what this has meant to their own development. I 1 SUPERINTENDENT HE I-IARDEST WORKING and most popular figure at Morton is that of our superintendent, Mr. MacLean. Mr. MacLean has been one of our greatest advocates ol democracy between the faculty and the student body. Under his leadership the school and all its members have already made plans for an even better schoof when the war is over. His keer interest in all that will contribute to Morton's advancement has made the school prominent in the nation. ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANT OT ONLY is Mr. Moore the Assistant to the Principal, but he is also the head of the Natural Science Department. With this double office, Mr. Moore has been lead- ing a very energetic life at school. Both faculty and students have found him friendly and cooperative in either capacity. ASSISTANT R. STONE carries most of the financial worries of Morton. In addition to this responsibility, he acts as a co-assistant to the super- intendent. As business manager, he has inaugurated a new plan at Morton: that of having a soda fountain Where the hungry stu- dents may find refreshment. Al- though two positions keep him very busy, he is active in student government work. E MORTON BOARD of Education has been a group of men who have unfailingly served the best interests of the school. Their work is to determine the policies of Morton and to administer the funds upon which the school operates. The Board of Education for the past year has done this with a high public spirit. These five men have been elected by the community and are fulfilling well their duties to both the community and to the school. E CHARLES I. N OWAK GEORGE PETRU RICHARD W. HOFFMAN EDWARD W. OCHODL A. M. IANECEK 'fn M, -K, l W Uly- Ea wifi' Q. ' 'arm ik 'ff ,M-W-fm , ,H W, 'O S Q? gf? .X . 4? g 4, QEQ ,,,.. g QV A ia 5,5-vw.. gg 1 ,fm 5. 'A 9 id 'aw f J ?' g 23 ffl? 'ew 'ggi x Z-f-'7 3 2 I 'X- C. C. Aird . A. T. Almer C. B. Allen M. M. Ames H. M. Anderson J. F. Anderson E. B. Augustine J. M. Austin M. L. Banta E. E. Barkley N. Bartels . L. H. Batson . V. Beebe . E. P. Beers C. Bell . E. C. Berry M. F. Blair . G. S. Blixt M. H. Boley J. H. Bolton E. W. Brakken H. M. Brekke K. M. Brown V. C. Brown L. Buddeke . F. Bullock . V. W. Bunnell D. W. Burford A. C. Burt . C. Callahan . H. D. Campbell M. I. Cerny V. J. Cerveny R. M. Chandler A. M. Clem . R. Coggeshall F. E. Crain . F. B. Crum . A. M. Danovsky E. S. Danovsky C. D. Davis .rw -N 279 ' W ! 1 ,bs:u7i!, AT' W RK AND OTHERWISE Natural Science . . English . Vocational . Social Science . Vocational . . . English . . Mathematics . Personnel . . Language Natural Science . . . English Physical Education . Commercial Mathematics Commercial . English . . Language . Home Economics . . English . . English Natural Science . Vocational . . English . Librarian . Mathematics . Social Science . . English Social Science . . . English Physical Education . . Vocational Mathematics Social Science . . . English . Natural Science Social Science . . Vocational . Natural Science . Natural Science . . Vocational . English Is that so? Guests at a social Hgnvlladjf-Lili to 9, mt of - 5 is N ,, Ti 5 1 f , jk fr' o ., veiifx 1 ,o ff : 'Ib . iii 4 X ou l C5 51 :Q Qi V :I Q, Www 1 'o :J fl A :, H x I '5 H as it L' an Q 5 g c at K fe, I J s m ff 1 J3- fm ,ps-nn, II A 1 Ii ' ,n, ,c 1. 'A ' A Wm ' di K'- e r- , 3 FACULTY J. V. Deal . E. H. Dearmont D. Denton . C. L. Detrick M. A. Diez W. F. Doak A. Dolezal . J. H. Drechney H. R. Drobnik C. O. Druschell E. A. Dungan A. C. Elliott G. E. Elliott M. Ellis . E. G. Endriz B. L. Evans M. L. Falls . H. O. Farber C. D. Farriss F. Fell . G. S. Fencl . V. B. Feres . L. H. Fette D. Finlayson H. H. Finley M. H. Fisher R. L. Fisher . E. Fitch . M. E. Flanders T. D. Fox . A. S. Franz . Commercial . . English Social Science Vocational . English Commercial . Orthopedic . . Language . Commercial . Social Science . Social Science . Natural Science . . English Natural Science . Mathematics . English . . English . Commercial . Social Science . . Language Physical Education . . Librarian . . Orthopedic . Vocational . . English Physical Education Physical Education . Commercial Physical Education Natural Science . . . Art G. Gaarder . English J. M. Gault . English P. W. Gawne . . Vocational M. F. Granland . . Vocational M. Grant . . Home Economics E. W. Green . . English M. S. Greenwald Commercial H. N. Greider . . English H. F. Hansen Natural Science W. Harnish . Mathematics R. M. Hale . E. W. Heim . R. B. Heinsen W. A. Hedtke R. A. Hessler C. Hickman F. D. Hills . C. B. Hitch . W. L. Hogue M. M. Hoppe R. U. Hutchens L. G. Hutchison S. F. Irwin . E. Jahelka . J. Jahelka . E. E. Johnson L. W. Johnson D. O. Julien P. R. Kasik . E. L. Kimball J. Kohout . S. G. Kosinski . Social Science . A Natural Science . Commercial Physical Education . Social Science . . Vocational . . Commercial Natural Science . Social Science . . English . . Commercial . . English Home Economics Physical Education Physical Education . . English Natural Science . Social Science . Social Science . . English Natural Science Social Science A. P. Kovanic . Commercial M. Kraemer . Language R. A. Keritzer . Vocational P. A. Krueger . Commercial O. J. Kudrnovsky . Physical Education G. Lagerlof . Physical Education M. A. Lambert . . Commercial L. M. Lang . . Social Science G. M. Larimer . Social Science The triumverate Top: Scene I Middle: Scene II and III Bottom: Seen-four. B. H. Last . Physical Education M. Ledbetter . Mathematics M. L. Leonard Physical Education F. M. Lindley . Mathematics C. T. Logan . Social Science L. I... Lollar , English R. S. Lundgren . . English G. H. Lyle . . . Vocational H. K. Macdonald . . Commercial B. L. Marks . Physical Education W. F. Martin P. J. Mattson E. A. Mathieson M. G. Maurice F. S. McKenzie H. L. Meeker L. G. Mikes W. E. Migge B. Mikula . M. I. Miller F. Modini . A. B. Moore . F. C. Morgan B. D. Morland W. L. Muehl E. I. Murren R. H. Nauman A. Nelson . E. W. Nelson L. A. Niemi A. J. Novotny J. Ondrus . E. R. Owens V. J. Palm H. I. Pauley P. R. Pavlinek M. Parizek J. S. Patras R. M. Perry M. D. Peters G. K. Pierce F. S. Placzek H. F. Placzek F. A. Pope W. S. Pope G. S. Porter . E. F. Potts . J. Preston . . Social Science . Language . Vocational . Commercial . . English . Social Science . . English Home Economics . Language Mathematics . Language . Natural Science . Language Natural Science Natural Science Physical Education Natural Science . Commercial . Mathematics . . Vocational Physical Science Physical Science . . English . Social Science . . English Physical Education . Natural Science . Natural Science . . Language . English . Vocational . Social Science . . English . English . Mathematics . Natural Science Physical Education . . . Art C. L. Prazak . English L. C. E. Prucha . . Commercial E. M. Prutsman . Language G. B. Reeve . Mathematics 4 M. A. Reid . E. B. Ressmeyer W. A. Richards M. Richer . A. C. Rigali . E. H. Robert G. Robinson P. L. Roise . G. L. Royce J. B. Royse . A. Rozanek M. M. Russell V. E. Russell H. T. Sahlin L. Schilling K. Schopbach R. E. Schuett E. E. Schuster B. F. Scott . J. P. Shand . P. C. Shelley N. Shera . M. R. Sherwood W. Silhan . K. Simons H. Sistler . A. E. Smith . A. L. Smith . E. C. Spink They had a poor - :f'!'! .1 Social C U L T Y Qi'-R. X Phyg ati gi Homeric mics N' M. . ' k 5 . . Librarian . . Eng sh mex 'W. SQVQSSXQNL Vocational . Vocational N II. f- nsohf. X . ' . . . Art Mqthemqtics T. W. S -'- ' . . lODGl , Social Science VV. ' ' ocial Science . Commercial fit- -. 'onal Physical Education . . --. . Lang ge . . LibraridQfB' vEheQg . e- . ,N . nglish Commercial R. W. Teetertsh, . En ' . English E. H. Thomas wxNQ1u5r ie-Q53 Orthopedic Z. Thornsburgh . . . ,Eng . Commercial T. S. Trigg . . Wignhtics . . English H. G. Todd . j ' Social Science A. L. Tucker . Mqthem c . Social Science ' Ll GW L. Tucker . . Commercia ' . Social Science 'pl I,,.'F. Tuleen Natural Science Home Economicsf xf E. Uehren . . Home Economics Physical Edu a ' n ' I. C. Ullrey , . . Natural Science . . Voc onarl 1 ' K l R. F. V ,,Eman . . Vocational Social clencyi B. Yr a . . Home Economics . errlaticsi ' I. Wrbli . . . Language Natyial Science' , J. J. Vopicka . Physical Education . Shcialscience f C. Wagner . . . English ,L G. Walker . . English . YU . lyzfcationql l I 4 defense Y fi if .f ff, A good Deal What-a grin? FACULTY AT WCRK OR OTHERWISE .+I . - 1 ,ft 'Af 'I 4 J or J. Wentworth H. J. White M. Wiggins M. A. Willett D. P. Williams J. A. Williams B. Williams W. R. Willis A. C. Wilson E. A. Wright H. Zahl . N. A. Ziebell . English . Mathematic . . Language Natural Science Natural Science . Vocational Commercial Mathematics . . Librarian Physical Education Natural Science Physical Education 1 5c Please Cash-'ere You name it On company time! 1-'11, ug.: ,.:.:...,ff..L , ... . num-,r 1 1 OFFICE FORCE Martha Anderle Elizabeth Atkinson Catherine Bowes Mildred Chvatal Estelle Dowiat Verna Fabbro Ruby Fox Lillian Gianneschi Eugenia James Eleanor Kaliszewski Wanda Kanikula Maryl Knol Violette Koehler Kasimer Kuklinski Joseph Lokay Violet Moravec Clara Novy Eleanor Nowak Lorraine Pergler Ruth Person John Peterzak Robert Saha Florence Sommer Mike Walenga Louise Willmot Pearl Wollney Mildred Zeman One of the Boyse boys What have We here? The reckoning day ' ' BACK ROW: Vitha, Brichta. Masny, Pribcrn, Skrzypczak, Holik A Smlle Sells the servlce' Batek, Frcmtzen, Kozeluh. FRONT ROW: Tesar, Potuzuk, Pelch The Malted Milk maids. Even dietitians and waitresses eat! Kopecky, Smutny, Trauske, Waskcr. CAFETERI LMOST EVERYONE at school knows the women who serve malteds and lunches to the hungry students. The cashiers, cooks, and waitresses. plus the dietician, make up the cafe- teria staff. All these women help the students when they want anything to eat that is available. The kitchen is always kept in apple pie order be- cause the cafeteria staff realizes that students will want only the best food, kept in the best place, and prepared in the best way. The women say that it is almost like a club to work with the cafeteria staff. Mrs. Lundberg, who is called Mom by a number of the stu- dents, picks up paper that a few negli- gent students have dropped. All these women are friends of the students. In the teachers' cafeteria, the same courte- ous attention is given all customers. BACK ROW: Ondracek, Reinert. Smith, Donavan. Triner, Cuda, Coska, Kordenske, Tamajer, Sazma, Reitnecht, Kobes. Hoker BOTTOM ROW: Vancurcr. Dunovsky, Oselkcx. Cerny, Rendla, Berdych. VIAINTENANCE HE PEOPLE who make sure that our school is kept in order and looking pre- sentable for the students, faculty, and any vitsitors, are these men and women in the picture above. When we see men with brooms and little cans with green dust in them, we know that the Maintenance staff is at work again. Not only do these hard-working men and women sweep the floors of our school, but they also fix our broken or stuck locks. The lights that wink on the dark days in our halls, are regulated by the Maintenance men. With all the labor that this crew of workers does they still have time to get to know the students. Many of the students call hello to the members of this Maintenance staff. All of these men and women do conscienti- ous and helpful work. Lexa, Senator , Kuklinski, Klinali. HE MEN in the above picture are the men who see that the school is warm in December and January. These men also are the ones who have to be sure that the towels used in the show- ers are clean, and that the bathing suits are kept clean, too. It is to these un- sung heroes that the average Morton student owes a great deal for his com- forts that he accepts without thinking anything about. STANDING: Fares, Kawczynski, Smutny, Hlavin, Dutkiewicz, Dolezel Emanual: SITTING: Mahlkcx. Kasper, Kawczynski, Ozwald, Karch W' sew F 1 2 . is 5? ?Yf?'!f?NWwS5'Z??5'f'Ef , 34, 4,1 'Y ja W I 'ff ,P 6 A V QKQ XSQQY 5 . 'Q 2 nl 71. ' 1 I gf X IA ', N MORTON STUDENT GO' 5 f 'fi EW 3 John Bishop President of the M.S.G.A. 24 HE M.S.G.A.-the most important and influential student organization in the school, is Morton's answer to the problem of encouraging student participation in school affairs. The lVI.S.G.A. has been modeled after our own national government. It consists of three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The first of these three is the Board of Directors-the all-im- portant group that actually decides upon and puts into operation the various activities which the student gov- ernment groups sponsor throughout the year. It is the central hub about which all the other student organizations rotate. The Board consists of twenty-four members, six seniors, six juniors, four sophomores, four freshmen, and the chairman of the four class cabinets. These enterprising students are in charge of such im- portant affairs as the assemblies, important dances, and many big annual activities which are held in school. Besides this they assist and guide the various standing committees in the efficient and correct operation of their routine activities. The Board of Directors is certainly the most versatile and important of all Morton organ- izations in the scope of its activities. The Board of Directors STANDING: Best, Sykora, Plevokas, King, Sommer, Mathews, Smith, Nowak, Liebenow. SEATED: Hurdle, Launer, Arnold. Gresko, Carey, Kozler, Boss. RNMENT ASSOCIATION nnnma mi1mrm uw:maawm HE M. S. G. A. organization which each and every student should be most interested in is the Assembly, for all Mortonites are duly repre- sented in this body. The Assembly can best be compared with Congress, for it is the true legislative branch of our student government. Every coun- sel1or's class elects one representa- tive and one alternate to this body. They attend the regular meetings and then report to their respective classes what has been decided upon at the meeting. These representatives also receive suggestions from their class members which they later pre- sent at the Assembly meetings. The result is that we have a very efficient representative body. The duties of Assembly include the voting upon of new amendments to the M. S. G. A. constitution and the electing of new members to the Board of Directors. The Executive Committee Hggins. Grant, Corcoran, MacLean, Bishop, Peters. The Assembly is one of the most im- portant agencies for the promotion of student government at Morton. The Board, however, is too large a group to carry on all of the details of the M. S. G. A.'s important busi- ness activities. Therefore, there has also been created a smaller group, the Executive Council, which tends to the duties of arranging the meetings and planning the business for the Board and the Assembly. In this way the M. S. G. A. can be run in a very efficient manner, with a minimum of wasted time and effort. Always ready to assist the Board and Executive Committee at all times are the advisers of the M. S. G. A., Miss Miller, Mr. Larrimer and Mr. Stone. These faculty members are busy at all times aiding all M.S.G.A. activities. A budding young Pat Henry holds the Assembly spellbound H E M.S.GA HE ORGANIZATIONS which actu- ally put into operation the decisions of the M.S.G.A. Board of Directors are the M.S.G.A. committees. These groups of energetic workers actually go about the details of putting into effect the various activities which are going on about the school. They are created and con- trolled by the M.S.G.A. They are used as a means by which the M.S.G.A. ac- tivities are carried out. To begin with, there is the Assembly Committee under the chairmanship of Arlene Boss. This organization, in co- operation with the faculty coordinating committee plans and executes all the assembly programs held throughout the year. The Club Committee, with Charles Nowak as chairman, assists and advises the clubs of Morton. Among its activities are an annual club conference and a club open house. Algrid Plevokas is the head of the Ath- letic and Booster Committee. One of the main events of this important group is the planning of the home-coming activities. Paul Sisco was chairman during the first semester of this year. Anne Higgins is in charge of the school Publicity Committee. This group is re- sponsible for the publicizing of all the school events. The Hall and O Notice of important events is posted by the Publicity Committee The Board of Directors dines and wines with Major McLean The College Service Committee helps college-minded students with its scholarship bulletin board Dining -it , .. . . . lm... O ITTE room committee plans and puts into operation the school rules governing conduct in the halls and cafeteria. Its chairman is Margaret Launer. One of the newer committees is the Activity Ticket, headed by Jerry King. It was organized this year to afford students the opportunity to attend activities at a cheaper rate. One of the finest serv- ice groups in the school is the Welfare Committee, under the chairmanship of Marcella Gresko. The paper drive and similar welfare events are directed by this group. Pat Corcoran is the head of the Interschool Relations Committee. This group helps to foster better rela- tions with high schools in the surround- ing communities. Then too, we must not forget the important Social Commit- tee, who directs the important Yuletide Frolic and Colonial Capers, in addition to many other fine dances. The duties of the Contact committee, with Mary Ellen Peters in charge, include the check- ing of attendance at Board and As- sembly meetings, and the notification to all members of forthcoming meet- ings. The University and College Com- mittee compiles information concerning colleges for the convenience of students who are interested in seeking higher education. Besides- the forenamed or- ganizations there are also several tem- porary organizations which are for spe- cific purposes. All of the members of these organizations are giving their time and energy in the hope that in so doing they are benefiting the school in some specific manner. And then he saidl For their welfare Ipana smile E THE M.S.G.A. COURT HE JUDICIAL BRANCH of the M. S. G. A. is the all-important Court of Jus- tice. There all the trials of misconduct are tried and sentences passed on the offending students. At its regular weekly meetings are brought before it the students who have violated the specific hall rules which have been made by the student government group. At the trials they go through a regular court procedure similar to that used by our city and state governments. After care- fully weighing both sides of the evidence, the five justices come to their deci- sion. Now don't be frightened: the guilty person is not put in jail. Instead, the usual punishment incurred is having the criminal writing a special theme, or perhaps attending a special study hall for a few days. The main purpose of this court is not to punish guilty ones: instead it strives to introduce correc- tive measures which serve to help the students to do better in the future. The present students who are on the court are Janet Richards, George Peters and George Bull. The faculty advisers are Mr. E. E. Johnson and Mr. W. J. Cherry. This group closely co-operates with the Hall Committee, which suggests the new school rules which should be made. After the regulations have been for- mally approved, the Court goes about its duties of judging the violations which have occurred. Through the work of the Court student democracy and future citizenship are taught to our Mortonites, and the students are encouraged to become excellent future Americans. Do they really work? Prof Cherry helps the jury cmissa mn11E1v.m11 v-11-'fn'-f nne1Qmmm1?:f1aIl THE STUDENT BANK N THAT very striking edifice in the south- east corner of the cafeteria is situated one of the most interesting and useful student organizations in the school . . . the Morton Student Bank. Here all Mortonites have an opportunity to deposit their weekly sav- ings, or better still, they can buy Defense Stamps and Bonds. This is a valuable or- ganization not only for the student body, but it also gives specific training in banking tech- nique to the students who actually run the bank. This system of affording students a place to put their savings has very decided advantages. Here the fellows and gals can save their money for that biggest event, the Junior-Senior Prom. Alfred Weiss is presi- dent of the bank while Mr. R. E. Schuett is the faculty adviser. The students who work in the bank are enrolled in a special bank- ing class, where they learn the banking rules which they apply in their work in the bank. As mentioned before, the Bank has been one of the most active agencies in the selling of Defense Stamps and Bonds. Through its efforts thousands of dollars of defense bonds and stamps have been pur- chased here. The Bank is one of the newest organizations in Morton, but the fine work it has done will certainly make it one of the most important and useful groups here in the future. The Bank is indeed serving a very useful purpose at Morton. ....e..,k. . ,r .- .' xg-sxm mmmmmummn 11Tf4'r,, Awmir.'zws! Alfred Weiss President Students swell the sale of War Bonds and Stamps Checking the day's deficit. l' 42 HE DOCKS are swarming with cheering crowds! Bands are blaring, whistles blowing! A great surge of emotion is felt by all as the S.S. Mor- tonian proudly points its prow toward the multitude. She idles up to the wharf. The perilous voyage is over! Many were the hazardous waves which threatened to swamp the ship on its journey. For instance, our country went to war in the middle of the trip, a shortage of supplies Cpaper, ink, type, etc.l loomed on the horizon, and the crew was deprived of its Navigator and his valuable guidance. But the crew's loss was the Intelligence Service's gain, because Lieutenant Hessler is now chasing Japs instead of Junior Assist- ants. The personnel this year included landlubbers and able-bodied seamen, novices and experienced hands. But it took all of them to bring the tub into port safely, even though some of them might have been hanged from the yard- arm in the process. Many a time the Skipper stomped the deck in one of his moods. But nevertheless, he reached port with everybody ship-shape. The entire crew deserves credit for bringing the ship through the troubled waters of its course. Gylfe and Moran meditate in front of the office Seeberg and Porter are just trying to imitate those guys with the BUS STOP sign Riddell and Sy are always waitin' around, anyhow 0 Clem Luetzow and Daisy June Datwyler watch the birdie O Could Ogle and Toby be looking for a street-car? O Is he in a uniform, Landry? MORTONIAN THE CREW OF THE U.S.S. MORTONIAN Navigator ,,,.EEE......,.,......EE.. Skipper .......... Purser ...,......,..,.,Y.....,..Y 1 Bos n ........,.....................w........................ Chief Petty Officer ttt,t,..t Gunner's Mate wv,,Y,t Stoker .,.,.,....,.,....., Cargo .,....rr..r,..o. Galley Boss ........ Chief Gunner o.,wv,w.. Lookout ...,...o.,.oooo,,.o Just a Big Gun .,..,tttt Oiler .,tt,,tt,..t,twvttt,Y,,,, Stowaways ....tet,t Deck Swabber ,....,. An informal staff meeting: some work, some look, some lis- ten, some just laugh Kozler, Higgins, and an unidentified male search for ideas for their sections Richards df Jaburek caught in the act of getting away from it all-their work, of course! Sommer to Stanek: It isn't loaded, see? ..............Lieut. R. A. Hessler, U.S.N.R., Adviser Gylfe, Ed. in Chief Moran, Business Manager .John Sykora, Production Manager .Rosemarie Datwyler, Classes and Copy Editor Stanek, Photo Editor ........Bob Sommer, Publicity Manager .v...,.W.Anne Higgins, Faculty Editor ...........Elaine Kozler, Girls' Sports Tobias, Music ........Dot Landry, Features ..............Janet Richards, Speech .....................Howie Luetzow, Clubs t Marge Seeberg, Jr. Assistant rl Barb Porter, Jr. Assistant Joy Jaburek, Jr. Assistant llack Riddell, Jr. Assistant Ogle, Jr. Assistant f Lieutenant A. Hessler U.S.N.R.g fotnier staff ad- viser. Seen leaving tor service The artists Wandry and Festerling s h o w their talent. MORTONIAN WEEKLY HE GREAT CLOCK in Morton's hall points to 7:45 . . . there is a last minute rush to get to classes . . . the bell rings, classes begin once again, and the halls are completely deserted . . . In the corridor outside of 249 there is nothing but a few bits of paper on the floor, an empty hallguard chair, and a feeling of loneliness . . . Then . . . The door of room 249 flies open . . . coats and jackets are flung into the lockers and onto nearby chairs . . . books are jammed into drawers and forgotten for the time being . . . type- writers bang . . . editors bark out orders . . . assistants rush in and out with gal- ley proof . . . little cub reporters quake with anxiety as a copy reader marks out paragraph after paragraph of their carefully written stories . . . the tele- phone rings . . . there is a mad rush . . . one of the larger members of the staff struggles up out of the heap to answer the phone . . . wrong number Day after dav . . . week after week . . . the same thing goes on . . . desks Composition, Sports, a n d Assistant Editor, alias C a rl s o n, Sisco, are piled high with crumpled paper, cross word puzzles and comic books . . . the floors are strewn with banana peels and milk bottles . . . printers run back and forth muttering under their breath . . . all efforts are aimed at one goal . . . that one ultimate goal-to get out a Weekly . . . the staff's efforts are re- warded . . . Thursday comes . . . it's press time . . . Suddenly it happens . . . the press breaks down . . . No paper again this week . . . And so it goes . . . noise . . . slams . . . sighs . . . gro-ans . . . grunts . . . screams . . . yells . . . thus the Weekly staff goes on and on until a well-known and long-awaited figure of a copy boy comes in . . . work is halted . . . the editor puts away her checker board . . . the Weekly is at a standstill . . . there is a deadly silence as the copy boy edges his way to the middle of the room . . . opening his mouth wide, he shouts Lunch . . . there is another mad rush . . . the Weekly office is deserted . . . the corridor outside of room 249 is silent once more and the spring day reverts to an uneventful and quiet afternoon. Stack, Denmark, and Richards dictate a n d Ruzicka, discuss Mrazek, try to look in- Shuman while Nel the Weekly . telligent. supervises ski, I. Dostal, I. Festerling. FRONT ROW: I. Martin, P. Sisco, D. Capoun, H. Herberg, B. Dol- son, C. Strumillo. Little Bosses ...,,.. Literary Bosses .....,,, 3 Sports Bosses .,..,.. BACK ROW: M. Peklo, G. Hayes. L. Schartenberg, I. Carlson, I. Ruzicka, L. Smiley, M. Schosan- THE STAFF THE Boss ,,...,,,,. Big Boss ........ Bertha Dolson Jeane Martin June Ruzicka Mildred Peklo Peggy Schosanski Hendricka van Beekum 2Harry Hedberg Paul Sisco Composition Boss .....,,. ,.,....,,,, J ohn Carlson Manager Cofficel. Capoun and Hedberg, editors now and then ....,...George Hayes Going to bed ,.,,.,iMiss G. Gaarder ,.,.,..Dolores Capoun Manager Cbusinessl ,.......,,,.... ,.Irene Shuman Manager Ccirculaiionl .,..............,........, John Hill ' ..,..,............... June Dostal 3Warren Wandry Jerry Festerling Boss of the Morgue ....... ......... G us Liebenow Picture Taker ...,........... Picture Drawers .,.,...., Earle Deririrark Herman Nelson Bud Novotnv Bill Mrazek Leo Stack Get Bossed .....,.. Part of the office The Weakly gets paraphernalia dressed up PRESS AGENTS Quill and Scroll STANDING: A. Plevokas, I. Sykora, C. Gylie, I. Ruzicka, H. Luetzow, H. Nelson, I. Stanek, I. Carlson. SEATED: D. Ca poun, R. Datwyler, R. Tobias. B. Dolson, P. Sisco. I. Martin, I... Stack, N. Seeberq, H. Hedberg. Life Staff STANDING: L. Benes, G. Petrus, E. Vosyka, A. Anderle, D Anderle. SEATED: M. Cervenek, C. Frail, R. M. Chandler L. Witter. HE QUILL AND SCROLL is an in- ternational honor society for high school journalists. To be eligible, one must do outstanding work in journal- ism on a high school publication. In our school, these publications are the Mortonian Weekly and the Mortonian Annual. Besides this, one must be in the upper third of his class. The hard- est part is as yet to be attained when once receiving nomination. E ac h pledge is assigned to a full fledged member for one week. During this week the pledge is initiated as his sponsor sees fit just so long as it is ethical and discreet. Some of the initiation tasks consist of doing the sponsor's home Work, bringing the sponsor a lunch every day, wearing clothes improperly, singing solos in the cafeteria, and many other things that the sponsor may dream. The pledge willingly does all th.ese things so that he may be a spon- sor in time for the next initiation. What is the first thing that you do when you receive your Cicero or Ber- wyn Life on Sunday mornings? Of course you turn over the first page and see what has gone on at Morton during the past week. Then your eyes fall upon a photo of a Morton faculty mem- ber. Under it you read the interview in which the teacher tells some of his background and just why he thinks that Morton students are the most enjoyable to teach. Yes, this page is another great credit to our truly great school. For this page we can be thankful to Mr. Candler and his staff. The staff consists of regular English students that show a talent for writing news events. These students are generally members of Mr. Chandler's English classes. They receive regular assignments just as the members of the Weekly Staff do. Chutka and Schleyer 'mongst the machinery. O-o-o-h-h-h, A-A-A-L! Schwetz and Vos on the enlarger. Florian scores again. Druschel to Meindersma: Another grainy print like that will be your last! ANY OF YOU wonder how it is that we can have a book so full of pic- tures. When you work in your own dark room at home you understand that there is much time involved in turning out satisfactory photographs. These photos are really good, and yet they are done by mere amateurs who some- day hope to become famed photogra- phers. All of the boys in the vocational photography shop are responsible for these pictures with the exception of the senior pictures. The vocational photography shop is one of the hardest to get into in Morton. Eight or ten boys at the most can gain entrance. Mr. Druschel selects those that show the most talent and interest in photography. These boys deserve a great deal of credit for all the Work they do. Many times they are required to put in much extra time to finish all the work that is required of them. On many occasions the photographer's day runs long after the five ten bell rings. Anderson, Glen Beyer, Arthur Bohacek, Violet Chaloupka, Jeanette Cizek, Edward Cizek, George Cizek, Jim Dahlgren, Robert Danis, Joseph Fergle, Richard Friese, Charlotte Gabriel, Martin ORCHI Hall, Jeannette Herig, Helen Hetch, Violet Jurka, Joseph Jusich, Lillian Kalal, George Kaltas, Edmund Kara, Rudy Kase, Gloria Kolpek, Elroy Kronika, Helen Kucera, Helen Kveton, James Lahl, Russell Lebloch, Helen Limbursky, George Major, William Makas, Pete Manak, Eleanor Marek, Marie Mientkiewski, Robert Miner, Gloria Peluso, Emil Peterson, Muriel Picha, George Pircon, Laddie Placzek, Floyd Polensky, Libby Prokop, Vera Randa, Charles Ripa, Martha Rosenkranz, Joe Schmitz, Eugene Sebek, Charles Shandle, Ruth Soukup, Robert Spannuth, Ray Spezia, Yolanda Steiner, Nancy Stephenson, Dorothy Teichman, Lorraine Thermos, Ann Zajicek, Rudy S TRA i. X If f f J if I fl f' If I USICA Y FERVENT, Director Louis Blaha d the ,Morton Orchestra to a highly brilkpt year by capturing the National Orchestra Contest at Flint, Michigany' This is the greatest reward that any orchestra can have, and the Morton rchestra righflyQeserves this honor f r the many hours of study and practice they have put in. The Winter concerts were inspiring to hundreds of music lovers. One of the famous winter concerts was an all Dvorak. This Wasfone of the greatest and was talked ab A t for months after- wards. l r The OTC OHSlStS of over one hundred gm icians, all Well a vanced in thegsfiiill field. All k' of muswf' cal fo s c be heard ri X ing through the hals during 'Xthe tori-tth and fifth' lioursj nd also Wednesday evee rting. f- I Q he orchestra, frotn this brief sum- ary of its activities, has certainly pro- gressed in the last few yearsfto become V e Widely recognized organization it is. The Morton students are really proud of their Symphony Orchestra. L A! 1 f fx I N. y, Contest, Here we come! Just some of the gang. :- P 5 Y 4 , v0 J L '4'- i - 4 V 4 K i I 1 , ,'1.,. .v P ,', L ls 'I1 J .- , u or ,VJ P , ltf , .4- , 1 , CCNCERT Flute Carey, Judy Dulka, Laddie Halacka, Henrietta Kudrna. Carol Novy, Enid Stastny, Eunice Sundquist. Doris Piccolo Peterson, Guy Oboe Kudrna, Ethel Nesetril, Laddie Stovicek. Richard English Horn Hruda, Laurel Karambelas, Bessie Riha. Robert Taylor, Donald Vasak, Jetta Bassoon Nesladek, Richard Novy, Raymond Stanislav, Henry Clarinet Bican. Richard Cassassa, Edward Cernohouz, Grace Para. Raymond Fiala, Elaine Frolik, Robert Gorski, Arthur Hanzlik, Dolores Holub, Edward Klimes. Robert Kres, Harvey Kwiatkowski, Edward Novak, James Oehme. Harland Pechan, Albert Pertl, Raymond Pinkall, Earl Pivonka, Eugene Reimer, Florence Rezriy, Donald Sim, Jack Sluka, Dorothy Thomas, Albert Tobias, Richard Trojan. Alice Vaculik, Elaine Valuch, Michael Vyhnanek, Doris White, Roger Zaleski, Walter Zoellner, Donna Eb Clarinet Hynek, Loretta Voss, Mary Ida Alto Clarinet Cuber, Florence Koca. Frank Morford, Fred Robertson, Robert President-R. Macciocchi, seated: Vice- president-R. Nesladek, Secretary-F. Cuber, Treasurer-G. Peterson. 4 Bass Clarinet Brown. Sam , Havlik, Robert Krejcha, Edward Vojta, Norbert Alto Sax Barido, Leonard Chalupa, Frank Gnat, Esther Tenor Sax Cipra, Louis Novotny, Miles Baritone Sax Picha, George Bass Sax Hanzlik, Donald Cornet Chenicek, George 1 Path, Harold Grubbe, Robert Haddick. Robert Pisacka, James Vorlicek, Henry Wilson, George Trumpet Cartwright, Warren Dostal, Robert Hrych, John Jelinek, Robert Karlovski, Jerry Klicman, James Mitas, Edward Sperlik, Robert Zaura, Catherine Trombone Cottingham, Donald Hinz, John Kasik, Lorraine Peternell, Earl Visin, Dick Baritone Pachman. Robert Seebock, Charles Stearns, Charles Tympani Brabec, Harry Tuba Boerke, Robert Cizek, Edward McDonald, Harold Malchiodi, Louis Martinec, Joseph Votava. Cyril Drums Divisek. Jerry Hellebrant, Tony Horvat, Henry Kochka, Jerome Landa, Antoinette Velkoborsky. Edward Vosecek. Robert String Bass Kucera. Helen Lahl, Russell Lebloch. Helen Peterson, Muriel The preparatory beat. B A'3'NtDr4, ' L I 1 A . - .-' , .T '-,J-, J ea . if-A-ff -t we HERE IS A HUSH over the audience as Louis M. Blaha, conductor, raises his hand to begin another famous concert by the Morton Band. A membership of one hundred and twenty players is maintained, and they represent the best musicians in the entire school district. A preliminary training of at least three years is required for entrance. In the past the band has won re- gional, state, and sectional contests. The National contest, a great reward for the many hours of practice and study, has been won by the Morton Band since 1933. The band gives to its members wide experience in playing hundreds of musical forms of the famous American fx 2 ,f . ,f 1 .XJ V6 1 rw 4 ik Conductor of ,ff . and European composers. From thiszqg -7 l f Lows M'B1aha experience many of the band's former I ' jg.-V gypgftonfggndgi ,-W members play in famous symphony cr- I 'ffl i and Qrfhestraf chestras all over the United States. I gf! ' f I' 1 N,. ',, 'ff' It is easy to see that the directozytjhf , JK X r , f , N, M. Blaha, through patience and hard' jf I' F' I ' f work, has no small part in making 13191 N111 ' 1' ff ' ' band a proud organization. y i f , 1 ff- - b ts. t if Altogether now, boys. A A Dummieh? I -I irhjl. ,L . A Q' N, it n Parade n DANCE ORCHESTRA Swing it! Here is that famous dance band with director Nicholas. OME ON CHIL'ENl let's dance to the smooth music of the Morton Dance Orchestra. This organization is headed by Glenn Mil1er Nicholas, who has really Worked marvels with the orchestra. When the dance orchestra starts With the downbeat given by Nicholas, everybody gets in the groove and the dance is a big success. They put on a big assembly every year to which thousands come to see and ask for more. Drummer Boy 40 AEOLIAN CHOIR A. i.. I .1 'N T IS THE HOUR of charm when Mr. Nicholas gives the down beat to the Aeolian Choir. The Choir consists of about eighty members whose voices range from high soprano to low bass. The Choir put on many programs including the touching Christmas Pag- eant. Various types of music are studied, both sacred and secular, mod- ern and ancient numbers being among those sung. The class routine is not all singing. The students are taught the foreign words and phrases which qi in the interpretation of the 'hex - of student is also taught propelglp M I jf ' - X fvll pix X... I-X X The Christmas Pageant vocal apparatus, breathing, tone pro- duction, and diction. All this knowledge is combined to provide beautiful effects with the voice. The Choir, with its beautiful harmony and melod , is received with great ap- plause W never it has appeared, out- side, ra or in school. In the past few years tl? Choir has appeared on vari- ous 'o n orks such as J. S. M.'s yroggijr, and NBC so that all Ima lhearq' s music. Ili! . ortoni is proud o the wonderful vyvllrk that Mr. Nichn as has done to Ifiike 'the vocal ftll depa ent the great 'organization it 4is.- - 1 if ' I , 'ul lx Slixx lv X . SPEECH ACTIVITIES EBATE and Oratory, Dramatics, cmd the Radio Guild-all make up the Speech Activities of Morton. Every year the groups band together and at- tend the Speech Banquet, sponsored by the Dramatic Association, which was held this year on March 13. For the entertainment of the evening those present adjourned to the auditorium for the presentation of The Black Fla- mingo, by the Junior College. Talent was once again evident in the annual speech tournament when the following students Won, in their respective fields: Poetry-Audrey Anderlei oratorical de- clamation-+Chuck Nowak: original ora- tory-Justice Shepro: extemporaneous speaking-Herman Nelson: and dra- matic reading-Pearl Mack. HE NATIONAL Forensic League is an honorary society composed of top flight debators and orators, who are continually Winning honors for Morton in Inter-scholastic speech tournament. The Thespian Society is a national honorary organization. Persons achieve membership by fulfilling certain dra- matic requirements. Thespis, from whom the society takes its name, was the ancient Roman who first conceived the idea of acting. At first the titleVThespian was given any actor, but today it has come to have a much more restricted meaning. It is given only to those who have shown outstanding ability and service in the field of drama. Preparing for the Annual Speech Banquet National Forensic League STANDING: Iustice Shep- ro. Pat Corcoran, Arlene Boss, and Frank Holecek. SITTING: Anne Higgins, Henry Doutlik, and Doris Sundquist. Miss Todd director of speech activities. Winners of the Annual Speech Tournament. Thespians STANDING: Corrine Campbell, Gus Liebenow, Roy Icmiec, B ar bar a Hopp. SITTING: Marga- ret Launer, Roger Tate, Shirley Hrudka, Pearl Mack. df 1 ll Script Rehearsal I I Stand-by on the Air ,Vi U76 fn, I If I, 17,-f 1 ,ffs idffwf -Cl . 'f Y.: RADIO GUILD HE RADIO GUILD is an organiza- tion of students from all classes. par- ticularly interested in radio production work. The student announcers on the Morton Topics program are selected from the guild, which arranges all the material to be announced for the week. It also takes care of the sound effects and often the acting in radio plays pre- sented on Station WHFC. Every week a play or two is produced by the guild. This year it collaborated with the Writ- ers' Club in producing The Preston Family series. Before Cook County teachers and the P.T.A. the Radio Guild presented a program on the art of radio technique. Preparing a play for its presentation over the air requires much work from those producing it. When the script has been written and the manuscript checked and re-checked, rehearsals be- gin. Much time is spent on the diction and enunciation, as that is very impor- tant. After the program has been prac- ticed, and the awaited day arrives. excited students hurry to the broadcast- ing station, where even veteran per- formers thrill when the signal stand- by is given. A second of silence, a moment of suspence, and Morton stu- dents are on the air. Mr. Teeter, master of radio technique, is the guild's: adviser, and he does much in helping it to present fine programs. DE TE r , my-,gg Looking for a debater. Prof? Mr. Cherry, de- bate coach. A heated debate. They're off to match Wits. Winners in the Legion oratorical contest: Jus- tice Shepro, Anne Hig- gins, and Chuck Nowak. ll O BE OR NOT TO BE, isn'1 the question. This year it's, Be it resolved that every able- bodied male citizen of the United States be required to have one year full time military training before attaining the present draft age. This issue was spiritedly debated by all members of the debate teams, but the varsity squad was: af- firmative - Anne Higgins and Pat Corcoran: negative-Hen man Nelson, Justice Shepro and Charles Nowak. These students, all tops in the field of debate, Won honors for Morton several times this year. Their most out- standing achievement Was plac- ing second in the Metropolitan League. This is to debaters, as the Suburban League is to ath- letes. In the district speech con- test at Proviso on March 28, they tied for third place. This year the affirmative felt that America must be prepared for future wars and this can best be done by maintaining a large permanent reserve army. The negative thought that this would be a threat to our peace in fu- ture years and also a waste of money and men. The debate squad has participated in tour- naments at Thorton Fractional High School and at Proviso in the National Forensic League District Tournament for all speech activities. Our teams have been coached and instructed by Mr. Cherry, who spent much time working with them and planning debate trips. His influence and en- couragement have had much to do with our teams' success. Members of the Frosh- Soph Debate Club listen to a fellow debater. A round-table discus- sion at a meeting of the Junior-Senior Debate Club. HE UNDEBCLASSMEN under Mr. Cherry's guidance are just as interested and active in debate work as the jun- iors and seniors. They give their regu- lar debates and orations with surpris- ing sagacity. However, the purpose of the Frosh-Soph group is to teach young debaters the fundamentals of debate. They learn the formal procedure of a debate and to speak with poise before an audience as well as to have confi- dence in themselves. Though held in- formally, the meetings of the junior group acquaints these young aspirants with the shrewdness and earnestness of praticed debators. NDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Cherry our junior-senior debators have attained unusual heights in the field of debates. They are all interested in the question and have at one time or an- other during the year given an Inter- scholastic debate or oration on the question of compulsory military train- ing. The older group is composed of a number of members small enough to be able to debate often, yet large enough to rotate debates well. The meetings and the spirit of the group is informal, but the debators have gained valuable practice in quick thinking and sound reasoning. DRAMATICS UCHARACTERIZATION.. plays an important part in a dramatic presentation. The portrayal of a personality requires careful study and preparation. The above charac- ters from the Washington plays are but a few of the many fine imper- sonations enacted by the dramatic clubs in the past year. NDER THE leadership of Miss Cog- geshall, the dramatic coach, members of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior dramatic clubs hit a new high this season in dramatic class entertain- ment. During the year they strive to gain more dramatic ability, always set- ting as their goal a part in the Senior play, the highlight of the year in the drama field. The Dramatic Association opened its season with the play, Escape, which was soon followed by a comedy, Good Girl in the Kitchen. Both were pre- sented by the junior and senior groups. During Christmas time the underclass- men gave their first play, Christmas at Mrs. Flanagan's, and the juniors and seniors collaborated again in present- ing Christmas in Coventry. Following the Senior play, Honest Abe, which climaxed the dramatic season, was the Washington plays, which presented three stages of George Washington's life. The last presentation of the year was the Green Ghost, produced by the underclassmen. Miss Coggeshall inter- prets the lines. Players prepare for the stage. Barbara Hopp portrays a frontier woman. HONEST ABE NCE AGAIN the peak of the dra- matic season was reached when the senior class presented the play, Hon- est Abe. It is one of the few, yet most successful plays written about Linco1n's early life. When but twenty-one, Lincoln comes to New Salem, Illinois, at which time he makes his first appearance in the play. Soon after receiving a job as a clerk in Denton Offut's store, Abe be- comes one of the town's most honored and respected citizens, noted for his quick wit and humorous stories. After being challenged by the town ruffian. Jack Armstrong, Abe whips him and so wins his friendship and admiration. One day Reverend John Cameron and his daughters, accompanied by Ann and Margaret Rutledge, visit the general store, and Abe falls in love with Ann at first sight. Business is so bad at Offut's store, that he persuades Abe to take it over in partnership with William Berry. Since Book-larnin' comes first with Abe, he neglects the business, so the store is a failure. When Ann dies from a plague of fever which sweeps over Sangamon County in August, 1835, Abe is about to give up in despair. However, friends, among them Mr. and Mrs. Bowling Green, keep him from doing so, and Abe starts reading law in earnest with a law office in Springfield and a seat in the legislature is his goal. Before Abe goes to Springfield, Mar- garet Rutledge visits him and tells Abe all about the great things Ann had dreamed of his doing. With Abe deter- mined to scale the heights for Ann's sake, the play ends. The first two acts took place in a typical, general store with a rough, primitive interior, while the scene of the third act was outside of the store with a woodland setting as back- ground. CAST OF HONEST ABE. A Roger Tate as Abe Lincoln -as CAST Abe Lincoln , Hoger Tate Jack Armstrong Bud Novotny Corrine Campbell Denton Oiiut Frank Pliml Vw QS Ann Rutledge Reverend John Cameron Fred Page Cameron daughters Phyllis Ashworth Keri- S Pearl Mack Rosemarie Datwyler Jacqueline Kimbark Henrika Van Beelcum Mentor Graham Donald Barnes I ' Margaret Rutledge Margaret Laurier Ann Rutledge , , Corinne Campbell .lack Kelso George Kopiilc Mr. and Mrs. Bowling Green , ' , , Roy Janice and Barbara Hopp He'd have to be nice Oh, Mentor, you're so Don't fight him, Abe. because he's so What? A law office? generous. It's un-Christian. home1y. In Springfield? JUNIOR RED CROSS Mr. Dungan checks up A Wide variety of bandages The four steps in administrating An improvised splint and an artificial respiration official splint OW MORE than ever the importance of Red Cross service is being recog- nized. And Morton is doing its part. Through all the G. A. classes a represen- tative reported the action to the council of Red Cross. The council has shown great service and action. They now have classes at the game, in which we see them demon- four steps in artificial . Dungan is preparing the like they also did under the instruction of Mr. Dungan, an old War veteran first aid is taught and practiced. In the above pictures strating the improvised splint and the regular splint, the respiration, bandages, and leg splints. In this way Mr Morton students to be prepared. Besides bandages and a lot of knitting. Other activities were those of saving and gathering magazines and books for hospital patients. Every year there is a roll call for everybody to join, and every Morton student does his or her bit to contribute to the Red Cross. For this they receive the Junior Red Cross pin. M .Mig 0f'2f ' I ff If if Zfjj ,2 X if I, f V 1' ' I' ,nf ff J M W po Qs I QXW h S Q Y , Mo! . A , 'UNI f I r 1 I' fwfr -, ' 1 . ff A ,' ' ' fT' .Vx-. f , I . fx If-,I ff' M-fffqf 'Q - ' ,LAM , f LUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS rank hyhrfdxs '- I jf' if Aff' 'Q ' fill' . . . . ' , I' ' ff' L extra-curricular CICIIVIIIGS and are cz proven cmd corn- 5 - f fl, nf t mendcxble czsset to Morton and to that for which fl' ,fl Morton stands. So it is the purpose of this section -' f- f' fnf' .Lf-f' tn a to better acquaint the student with the CLUBS and XJJJ 1 .riff nf ff ORGANIZATIONS by presenting ct review of the J lf' 'I xx Clubs cmd their activities. gfff. f ' M I J 1, fv.Q ff' ff I Z - xf' ff x VJ Q . ns, sf I V ,ff j I 4' I X P . f , ' V M4 . ul xflff All Lf A I 'C ' ' e 51 ALMEGA NO, THAT'S NOT an airplane flying low, that's just a freshie starting off ribbon week on St. Patrick's day, and from then on all we see are green rib- bons, yellow ribbons, blue ribbons, and last but not least the senior red ribbon. The classes really show their colors during ribbon week and it's quite a colorful affair. The pot o' gold from this rainbow of ribbons goes to welfare work. Ribbons aren't the only thing the gals make or do. They make baby clothes, scrapbooks and gifts to be sent to the children's homes and hospitals. When Christmas comes around the girls are on hand with baskets for the need . 'lyhe girls are sociable, too. They chat tor is it gossip? while sewing or pasting, over a cup of cocoa or some like refreshment. The girls say that they are strictly for service and are an active group. FBIOLOGY CLUB BUGS, THE NAME given to the study of biology, and a few of those stu- dents who excell in interest for plant and animal life, comprise the Biology Club. Under Miss Parizek the club finds enjoyment in slowing down a little from the fast pace of everyday life and see what's what in mother nature's bountiful stores of interest. The club has taken on a great responsibility in regard to the appearance of the outer campus. It has successfully planted trees and grass which is quite an accomplishment, believe it or not. The newest project, and their most interesting, is the victory gardens: a very appropriate theme for the occasion. The regular biology classes also help out in this during class time. Besides the outside work comes the laboratory work. They do advanced work and also prepare projects for entering in the State Junior Academy of Science. Last year they copped high honors at the exhibition. BOOSTER CLUB RAH-HAH BOYS and gals? No, its the ever peppy, ever cheering, and ever faithful Booster Club. Here's a club with spirit and shows it too. Good work! This group follows Morton's athletes like a colt to a mare. Always ready to give out with all the lung power they have: no matter what the score or how far or near the event is taking place. This year as of the last few, they entertained Morton's basketball players and the opponents after the home games with sandwiches and milk, and are they appreciated? And how! Also at the home games they are out in the foyer selling candy and favors and trinkets, etc., for the benefit of the students. Remember the Hawaiian Nights twoo-wool assembly? It was put on by this organization. So if you want to get in a lively crowd get in the Booster Club. CHAITY CLUB 52 C-FOR-CHAITY: Chaity for charm. Girls interested in themselves and what other people will find interesting in them. That's why character and per- sonality are stressed. To obtain this goal these girls develop good grooming by getting a well-balanced view and foundation by attending lectures, teas, thea- ters and concerts together. Taking care of their manicures, coiffures, and other 'ures takes at lot of time but at the end . . . oh, boy! Other cares of these feminine creatures are those of habits, manners, speech, and clothing which all add to real character, charm, and personality. Here we find the girls at work trying to improve their posture with books on their heads thmmmm, on them it looks good? and giving a helpful hand to each other. ,313 af 4 Xe -'J-Sggflfigghh iefifiigf 142 1 Ffa: ibn ..,1f1? - A 1 -fl as A, ag: ir , ,JM ,L fe Q L vii 5 X ,IN f 1 ef 7 ,uk N M, Ae Y I . QM 4 P 5: fi'-fr: -5 if ,,35W,,g!,. if ig 'E mi A J f .fflfaiiw Q ,PV , ww i Scrnething new has been added Too many cooks may spoil the soup ' I Li ' flfwf k'44ff'0 :- vMorton',s town qriers wx My ,4,M.w fm. r WW br. rrabsf- fjvky-,J f ' K , it LW V4y'kL'7VQ.Afr',fw . . F sd If-94 y U'-rval -1 Babes In Arms Czech barn dance Future Secretaries Planning ahead 54 UNDER THE interchangeable hands of Messrs. Muehl and Porter the Chem Club members advance in knowledge and experience. The club enters into the more complex experimentations that are not even suggested to the regular chem classes. The club frequently goes on trips to governmental chemistry laboratories, industrial plants, pumping stations, and scientific museums. The main aim of the club is to make a real contribution to the school. It usually accomplishes this by copping top awards in the chemistry section in the state's Junior Academy of Science annual gathering. This club usually brings home the bacon with the student worked projects. The projects range from spinning a thread of nylon to fractional distillation of oils to cosmetics and so on. It is a very interesting club for the scientifically minded student, and a very busy club. A lot of credit is due to it for giving Morton a' high name in regards to science-the coming thing. CHEMISTRY CLUB THE NEWS, red hot from the ticket office, is quickly spread through all the G.A. classes by these fellows who operate with efficiency plus. These boys have the job of publicizing and selling tickets to the students for all the Morton activities. It is the sole duty of the staff to see to it that news of all important events is distributed to reach all of the students possible. So for that reason it uses the G. A. classes. Morton's town criers are handled by that ever busy, ever congenial, ever friendly Mr. E. Worchester Green. 'Pop deserves a lot of credit for his management of these boys and the little office with the bars in the window. Their biggest job this year was that of distributing the tickets and season passes for the State High School Basketball Tournament. The office was rushed and crowded and nearly tom down by the anxious Morton rooters who wanted to get downstate for the tournament. Yes, it was a mighty big job and a well handled one. CIRCULATION STAFF SHOULD YOU WANDER down the hall of the fourth floor during any time of the day, you would undoubtedly hear strains of Svestky Se Valej or something of the sort, for members of the Czech Club work diligently dur- ing all school hours. Practicing and presenting plays, folk dances and various programs takes most of their time: however, members of the Czech Club still find time to take trips, hold business meetings, and display exhibits of their accomplishments at all open houses. In previous years, trips to Europe were awarded to members for attendance and interest in the club's activities: however, due to present world conditions, these ventures have been discontinued. CZECH CLUB PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, is the motto of the busy members of the Dots and Dashes Club, which is comprised of Shorthand III classes. The girls of this club spend their meeting time learning the do's and don'ts of busi- ness etiquette getting pointers on What to do and when to do it by study- ing and discussing the everyday situations and problems that arise in the business world. Hoping to greatly profit from the voices of experience, these junior busi- ness women learn not only the fundamentals of job applications and interviews, but endeavor to instill more into their careers than just the mere mechanical ability which comes from a thorough knowledge of shorthand. They hear lec- tures and talks on business dress, manners, and personality. DOTS AND DASHES 55 EL c1RcULo ESPAICIOL EL CIRCULO ESPANOL, a club designed exclusively for the enjoy ment of Spanish-speaking students. Meeting in room 183 each Thursday during the ninth hour, members of the club spend their time in reading Spanisl literature, discussing Pan-American affairs, and translating popular songs int: Spanish. Although the actual meetings are conducted in English, periods are se aside in which the students may converse in Spanish. Trips are taken to the Mexican districts in and about Chicago, where the Spanish Club member: attend Spanish movies, take observation trips into the various neighborhoods and enjoy Mexican and Spanish food at local restaurants. During the past year, El Circulo Espanol has been especially active in social events. During Pan-American week, exhibits in the halls and cafe teria were displayed by members of the club. In collaboration with Latir American history classes, various programs were planned and presented deal ing with our South American neighbors. A fiesta, to which the student body was invited, was held early in April Amid gaily-colored decorations and costumes common to the peasantry o Spain, the participants were served hot tamales, Spanish candy, and Tama rindo, which is a favorite carbonated beverage among Mexicans and Soutl Americans. FRCHBH- SOPII GIRLS' CLJJB UNDER THE ABLE guidance of Miss A. M. Danovsky, the Frosh-Sopf Girls' Club has become one of the largest clubs in the school. This club is - junior edition to the Junior-Senior Girls' Club. Service is the chief goal of the Frosh-Soph Girls' Club, with a little pleasur on the side. Among the many outstanding things which the girls do each yeo is the preparation of baskets for the needy at Christmas and Thanksgivin time, aid in the preparation of socials and other affairs, and assistance i serving at banquets. For their own amusement, the girls take trips to various manufacturin plants and other local enterprises, where they learn something of the makin of different products. FUTURE CRAFTSMAN W MODERN WARFARE has brought industry into a new era, an era thc demands men and machines to produce commodities with precision and spee undreamed of in time of peace. Industry in warfare, as never before, demand trained men capable of handling the complicated machines needed for wc production-men with superior training and ability-craftsmen in every sens of the word. The members of the Future Craftsmen are striving to efficientl fulfill this need. To become a member of this club a student must live up to these eleve basic rules. l. Be clean and orderly. 2. Respect the property of others. I Always follow instructions carefully. 4. Accomplish something every daj 5. Work from bell to bell. 6. Work well with others. 7. Promote co-operatio between school and industry. 81 Add incentive by recognizing the accorr plishments of others. 9. Develop personality. 10. Develop idealism of respor sibility and pride in the life work' of members. ll. Be of service to the schoc and community. Are they lucky . . . '? Senor with the drape shape Exhibit A Pan American Days e Miss Danovsky and the girls More Girls Puddle paddlers Quiet please 57 r' ww, ii Vik! N' k, -4. 1. JW 93 .1 1 asf! nu 5 N 4 Q , AR ,W .v fm, 5 A5 M..-r s. ,ggi ,Q 4-fir., . wif f' '03 'yiifiv ffl ,f,5?A,,,5gQ3,Lmj-.A V Y r f-mg, L54 ,N ,,,,, Magmmmgm W4 THE JUNIOR-SENIOR Girls' Club is the first organized club at Morton. Girls slow on the uptake are not Morton girls. The only requirements for join- ing the club are that the girls be seniors or junoirs. A lively service club and always willing to give a hand to the welfare work. Red Cross, Senior Council, and their little sister group, the Frosh-Soph girls. As for play, they are quite systematic in running their teas and the helping hand they give to the freshies. They had a tea for the freshmen mothers this year, and made the mothers better acquainted and more comfortable. They don't peer down at the frosh students, but act like real pals and big sisters. The girls looked over a brilliant school year, that of '41 and '42, and have a reason to hold their heads just a trifle high. Their Mother-Daughter banquet was the biggest in their history. The service given to the Senior Council with the Old Clothes Campaign was as efficient and as appreciated as ever. Under the leadership of one of the girls' deans, Miss Prutsman, the girls are led down the right tracks to become ladies of the future. JUNIOR SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB ADDING TO Morton's intellectual capacity is the Latin Club. Members of this club venture into the depths of Latin and Roman drama and literature, dis- playing their accomplishments before other members of the club. This year the Latin Club again held their annual Roman Banquet in the school cafeteria. Participants appeared in togas, head-bands, sandals, and other articles of Roman apparel. Feasting in real style, the imitation Romans sat on the floor and enjoyed food comparable to the typethat true Romans did hundreds of years ago. Mr. Drechney is the adviser of the club. LATIN CLUB, THIS GROUP lately changed its name from the Know Your City Club to what is now known as the Men About Town. They are really just what the name implies: for this group, under Mr. Chandler, is solely interested in the more educational points of interest in the big city of Chicago. Limited to twenty-five members tall boysl this club visits many of the places of importance within a reasonable radius. Different museums and art galleries and institutions claim their attention. Much can be learned by these trips and the Men About Town are out to gather up what they can from this great source of knowledge as best as possible. In the candids we see the Men About Town group, and in the other a demonstration of how to get where you want to go. MEN ABOUT TOWN 59 MODERN DANCE CLUB COMPOSED OF interested girls who have had at least one semester! creative dance experience, the Modern Dance Club is certainly one of the school's most active groups. It is a happy combination of class and club The group meets two periods daily and under Miss Last's able direction they study and create dances. This group has taken up creative dancing because they know how grea an aid it is to them. It provides physical, mental, and creative development Creative dancing also gives them a chance to develop rhythmic expression to compose dances for programs, to learn new steps and dances, to study interpretation of music, and to develop rhythmic technique. Every day the two period activity begins with limbering exercises tha make an inexpert person gasp. The lythe girls warm-up with exercises, anc their bodies turn, bend, and twist, making them limber for the graceful bu difficult motions that follow. During some hours of the day if you pass the door of the girls' gym, yot will see a flash of blue or a streak of orange. It will be the creative dancer: dressed in their colorful outfits and performing their strenuous activities. Al their work in dance composition finds reward during the year by the publin performances that they give. Recently they performed before the P.T.A., i1 the Open House, and in the gym exhibition. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB MORE AND MORE the airplane is becoming a necessity both in wa and peace. The greatest and best means of both offense and defense in wa is the airplane. The fastest and most comfortable means of travel is tht airplane-in peacetime. Experts agree that the best way of becomming ac quainted with the fundamentals of flying is to construct, examine, and studj model airplanes. It has proven to be of great value to those who have dont this and have followed up the aviation angle of science. V So we have a group of boys who are starting out to get all the knowledg+ of the fundamentals as possible. These boys constitute the Model Airplanf Club under Mr. Kovanic. They have built all types and models, from glider to those with one-quarter h.p. engines. The group builds its planes and stages contests and from this finds grea enjoyment in the science of today and tomorrow-Aviatibn. MORTO.N TRACK CLUB 60 AN ORGANIZATION formed to create an interest in track and tw develop track men for future use on the Frosh-Soph and Varsity track teams In order to do this, fundamentals must be taught and extensively practiced The teachers of fundamentals are the track coach and club adviser Mr. O. Q Kudrnovsky and Varsity captain Phil Murphy plus a few others. One of the main activities of the club this year was the introduction c the faculty barn dance. This was comprised mostly of the boys' and girls gym teachers, and presented on the Morton Stage. Out at home Just posin' Kg 1 Z f' U I , Y! U 5 t K :fha Who're tfieif waving ct? 'pf-'Ivy . .A x ' Creative anyvsauoool Contact High flyers Where's the fire Coach points out the high points 61 r 1 .: : :, ',,.',,, 'W 17W 'fiiaif N. -ap' ' ,mi Q, -an-uv: 49' -K4 XA . L, 5 - Nk fzz. zu.. ., 3 f m ,T Ef,..,.,,t, W 1 ' s V. i 1 i . - puff, P aff 1595 ' val' ,u w. 1555299 -VLL ,m,. 3 , . , , .Q Q - s'i-SE-ii' -gt ' 1QsEfiiE? ?iE?i 2255172 52 Si,1EZ1?2:?4 114 f S lm-sruur-wg, iwigisfsleflem NK dew Qi ? 35, . ,Q 2 Q ffl I ty , Y E? Qi 7 ' vm Q! ,,, Vi Q 3' i, Lg E E Q Iigk . D ,,:::p kk 2 A 1 x ,fig .:, . , I W .W ., W 1 rgw 'iam vgy . ..,,, ,,,, -2 :- 2115 : L mv: 'Z f- - fi 2 W W M1f f QQ U , V A K V I ' w5,Vk.fLHLig fgiiiuiiijay K . 3 3 ?yi9 ,w-N Ewdw 1 yy Mei! ,tv ig 5 1 A ,. K 6 ff gg, K L ' ,Mmm 'W ' ,Wx wa Q BOWLING, ONE of the most popular pastimes and sports at-,Morton and 'x f anywhere, is kept up by this group of boys who every Saturdayfor twenty- one weeks went to the National Recreation Bowling Alleys and rcrfijthe school ' tournament. ' PY N M O R T O N The club of one hundred and twenty Morton students fomiedeismnsitmd competed with each other. Of the many teams only three are girls' tearris. Ther' two teams in each league went into the National Telegraphic tournament and 'j O W L I N G made a very good showing. The Supermen came out of the tournament of '--Q. over two hundred teams all over the United States in seventh place and are A ly L U B to be awarded medals. ' It's a great sport they all agree and are out there pitching all the time. Some of the fellows may turn out to be champions some day-who knows? FOR TWENTY YEARS the word Morton Council has stood for service and tradition, and it shows, no signs of quitting. Yes, in the Morton Council, or Senior Council as rt is sometimes called 1S seen one of the oldest service organizations at Morton. They have been going to State Older Boys' Conven- tions, Hi-Y meetings, Father and Son banquets. They have been sponsoring the U 4? X 4 C campaign old clothes drives and have been rendering innumerable services to Morton The members of the Council are the least retiring males in school. You can always find them at the auditorium doors when there is an assembly or special event, taking tickets or money or old clothes or whatever the admission may be. Even before the M. YS. G. A. was established they proved their worth by being hall guards in the halls of Morton. They are hard working and proud of their organization because not every one can be in the Council. The mem- bership is limited to sixty and there is a long waiting list. Once or twice a year the Council holds a night meeting at which time all the members get together for a good meal and athletics. They have the very serious objective of creating team work and co-operation among the junior and senior boys and of maintaining and extending the high standard of Christian character. . ply, I. MOR ON COUNCIL EVERY YEAR at graduation time the Morton Council loses many of its members. If it weren't for one organization the Morton Council would have tough sledding, and that organization is the Morton Junior Council. This group is a sort of little brother to the Senior Council, and although both Councils meet on different days, they both follow the same line in service and tradi- tion. The Junior Council is made up of freshmen and sophomore boys and when they get to be juniors or seniors they may join the Senior Council. Mr. Larimer is quite proud of the way the Council has grown. Ten years :rgo the Junior Council started with just eighteen charter members and now it has so many students wanting to join that it must make out petitions to be voted on by the members. ' The Junior Council is an active group and has its part of the ushering 'ob as has the Senior Council. It handles the third floor doors for the assemblies. MORTON JUNIOR COUNCIL 63 MORTON ROLLER SKATING CLUB ANOTHER VERY popular and largely populated club is the Morton Roll er Skating Club. It is a very active club and one full of thrills and spills. This fa: moving organization holds many skating parties and has had many calls fc repeated performances on the schoo1's stage. At their skating parties they always have a large crowd on hand to vouci for the club's popularity. They go to these parties chaperoned by their adviso: Mr. A. Kovanic, who usually brings along the little woman, plus a few mor teachers. Also at their parties they have waltzing contests. At one, a loving cup was presented, and Laddie Hutar, their club president, and his partner walke off with it, hands down. - When called on to perform at assemblies or shows they eagerly respon and put on a wow of an exhibition for the audience. Some shots of them i action can be seen in the candids to prove the daringness of the members 1 do something unique to make the audience sit up and take notice. The emblem of this club is a roller skate upon which are wings, and som of the skaters really fly when they start acrobating on the skates. Some fu trying to light a match held in your mouth while spinning around and aroun in your partner's arms, but they do it. Pretty good, eh? MORTON SADDLE CLUB 64 ONE OF THE NEWEST and one of the fastest growing clubs in membe: ship and popularity is the Morton Saddle Club. This eager group of equestrian under Mr. Prucha's leadership, goes riding every Friday afternoon. Man times during the year they go on breakfast rides with Weenie roasts or th like. Sometimes, but less often, they have an all-day ride, during which the really cover some ground. The membership is limited because of the club's popularity. They are nc allowed to miss more than three rides unless a necessity arises. Many of th members are wearing Saddle Club emblems which are awarded after one ha so many hours in the saddle and attended so many meetings plus a writte and horsemanship test. These modern Paul Reveres or Lone Rangers usually use the spaciou Greentree Stables for their source of horses. A very few of them are allowe to jump with the horses because of the skill and co-ordination required. Th club had a pretty display at the Club Open House and many of the riders wer around in full dress for riding. They all agree, and I think we also can agre that it is loads of fun. 5-M. - l af Holy Rollers War Bond for winners Head over heels . . Gulp Waltz Champs The line-up Up and Over The Lone Ranger? Continued 65 1 if Pg ,L A is n Mx ig :F Q iz was Q1 JOIN MODERN Travelers' Club to see Chicago. The enthusiastic mem- bers are Morton students who are anxious to know more about the vicinity in which they live. So many people who have lived for years in the suburbs, have never seen many of Chicago's most interesting places. Members of this club are out to remedy any personal tendencies along this line. They are out to see, to hear, and to know. Some of the interesting places they visit are business companies, radio programs, opera productions, and historical societies. All of their trips are planned so that they are very interesting and educational. You will know a member of the Modern Travelers' Club by the small gold pin found on his sweater or lapel. The center of the pin is a sailboat and around it in the shape of a V is the club's name. The Modern Travelers' Club, though quite new in origin when compared with some of Morton's other clubs, is a very active society and certainly an interesting one. MODERN TRAVELERS THE WEATHER today is cloudy and damp- could very well be the theme of the Weather Club. This group even though weather has been the subject for many jokes and songs, takes it serious and tries to see why it's going to rain and when. Because of its importance in every day life the time put in it is well spent. They even do a bit of forecasting from their obser- vation point in the neighborhood. Forecasting also helps the other clubs in planning field trips and what not. In this way they are of great service and also in its great showing in the January Academy of Science. An interesting field trip of theirs is the trip to the weather bureau station at the University of Chicago. With data received from the Chicago weather bureau and their own observations they plot weather maps. This group keeps interest going as easy as the weather changes and are always adding new meters and equip- ment to their collection. MCHFTON VVEAT1iER CIJJB OUT OF THE darkness comes another step in education-the moving pictures. This new trend simplifies matters of explaining the difficult prob- tems confronting the classes. The organization is responsible for showing :ll these pictures to the different science, hygiene, physics, and other classes .n the Operators' group. The large club has boys on hand to show movies every period of the day. The new members are a select bunch and must carry the responsibility af being able to think quick when an unexpected accident occurs. The last year or so they have gotten a carrier for their large amount of equipment. This was made in our shops and is a great help in transporting he stuff around the building. The new operators have to go through a strict test to prove their capability n handling the machines before they are allowed to really take over an xssignment. Under the direction of Mr. T. D. Fox this bunch of happy boys keep the :chool well supplied with the hundreds of films used each year. Room 205 s their hangout and the beehive of activity on the second floor. The operators display with reasonable pride the pin of the club which s eye-catching as well as significant in standing for what the club does- or Morton. OPERATORS CZLUB W PHYSICS CLUB SUCH A MAZE of levers, X-rays, electricity producing machines, til cans, overflow cans, and what nots couldn't be found anywhere, even in 4 pawn shop, but there it is in the room where the physics club meets. Thi ambitious group literally dives into the problem of simple machines am finds out the why and how much of everything. Their pace usually carrie them on to glory in the state Junior Academy of Science gathering. The' have really brought home to Morton a reputation for being tops in the statl w en it comes to physics. The boys boast a fine record and have many cup to e their glory bringing victories. The club spends an active year performing demonstrations and goin' to science laboratories and on field trips. In the candids we see the boy studying the X-ray tube and its results, the other one is of the fellows mappinf the refraction of light rays through a solid glass square. READING CLUB FOUND-A GROUP of Morton students who find time to read book of great worth and value, and novels by great authors whose names and title would frighten the ordinary readers. This group realizes the value and th necessity of a broad range of ideas. They obtain this by reading many book with varied subject matter. This year while reading together at meeting also knitted for the red cross' benefit. They even got a few boys intereste enough and finally have a mixed group of readers in the club. Their club is an interesting one to attend for they always have a livel program arranged. This group is not one of a bunch of bookworms but highly interesting group. They have lively discussions on books and als have their little parties mixed in. The club really shows itself once a year when it sponsors book week. This is an effort to obtain more interest in books from the students. Boo displays are in the library and the group is out to make a fine impressior SAFETY COUNCIL SAFETY FIRST and always, the theme of the Safety Council. Thi organized group promotes precautionary measures within and without Mortoi Those within are safety in the shop, halls, class rooms, and all over the schoc Without, they emphasize safety in driving, and safety in the homes. The way they go about it is by an extensive poster contest and campaig in which they picture the evils of carelessness from drinking to carelessne: in .the home and school. A shop student need only look up from a machir to see a safety poster. On the hall bulletin boards are always posters remin4 ing the students to take a little more consideration of being careful and thin twice. This group works hard at their most necessary task of promoting safet' They also have sponsored safety week, a school-wide campaign featurin the A B C's of safety-Always Be Careful. SARAMATIA JUNIORS 68 AMONG THE OLDEST clubs at Morton, is the Saramatia Juniors. A cording to Mr. Drechney, the club's adviser, the aim of the club is four-fol First and foremost, the club is organized to give students facilities to u: the Polish language. Secondly, members are given the opportunity to becon acquainted with the past and present literature of Poland: third, discussioi and studies of the Polish customs and traditions. Lastly, to attempt to ass ciate the information which they learn with Polish people and their descendan in this country. The members carry on business meetings, carry on programs in Polis practice songs and dances native to Poland, and display exhibits of their wo1 ,E V A f fQ'w, ,ff Kim X 2 A ' m XXX .A I fl, f fx Va wgy wg X , gl X QQ. 2 Q.,- .A Qi 1 4,- ,M 1 5 ,,,.,..w-.,,,,., E, 3QMj',,, , K, ff , 'W-My , , AVL, A, y ,,,.,...h.,,,,f ., N ,k,kk. M .. .M ,,g,,,,.4.,,,.+.........4..,,. M K 7 SM, . s A f, K Q f wr-f 5 Y ,V ii ,Juv-5 I M 'Q 2- ' 5 5 wg M, C Qiwif' Z' R -,- --,Y - f -f fy' 'E f - V ff, Q55 gg f E i , 'V , 4 1 Q 4 Z? My -ff Q2 4 xii K... '-' ' 132 ,-'L ew X 31 ff P Qi if A : Q 2'- fm, Z 781 T',f.I If 4 V ' f gig L,,-: , Q ffwl if 5 it LE ' X r ge ,, 4,- 1 A-.., Pushing the sale of Wcrr Bonds etc. A Springfield scene QB at W wi N XT R I XX ' ' i ' v V 1 Xx- X , ix N A Execgtive imeeigi X W 5 Erwswegere ' Cc 'sofe X . X' RX X X Ni NX f X Xi 3 y c X-., XIX, K X311 3 K5 X53 X EJ A9 .Q X S IV Q5 'E K i i X Xie its Q x N S My' jf' - X, i ii Q ' N 4Wo: rv- ter XX exferywggte O s' XXX xx xi ik . i 1 if i 5 .5 U , :E fs: fl. J 9 1 U 5 i a ug-5 '2- N I didn't know which wcry to set the picture Where'd he come from 70 ONE OF THE most active organizations at Morton is the Social Studies Society. It has a large membership and is classed as one of Morton's service clubs. 'Its main purpose is to stimulate an active interest in social conditions and in a close study of history, economics, and Civics, in conjunction with the study of present day events. Often the Social Studies Society has a guest speaker address the group. The activity for which it is famous in Morton halls, is the sponsorship of an annual trip to Washington, D. C. This is held either at Christmas! time or during the Easter vacation. All arrangements for transportation, food, hous- ing, and sight-seeing are made by the Society. The Student pays only fifty dollars for three or four days of a wonderful and valuable trip. This trip has had to be cancelled for this year because of the crowded and busy conditions in the nation's capitol. Another feature of the Society is their sponsoring of a trip to Springfield, Illinois. This year another change had to be made be- cause of governmental activity, and the trip to Springfield was also cancelled. But the Social Studies Society felt that a Morton trip to some interesting and educational place should be offered, as a result the trip this year led Morton students to New Orleans. From its record, this group seems to be one of the most progressive and civic-minded organizations at Morton. SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIETY ,C THEY PERFORM dolphins, submarines, kips, figure-eights, surface dives, in fact, any fancy swimming trick that you can think of. The Swimming Club is an organization well-trained in all the phases of water stunts. Boys and girls pull each other around in double, triple, and quadruple formations. Though the stunts are difficult, they are performed with unusual grace and skill. Much of the work is done with a partner and the good effect is partly the result of perfect timing. Swimming club functions mainly to help in the perfection of stroke and water stunts, but during the weekly meetings the members enjoy themselves by doing fancy dives. A very pleasant time is had by all, especially when the boys literally swing on the rafters. Miss Russell, who is the club adviser, knows much about all phases of swimming: and her constructive criticisms and teaching do much for those execpting for imperfect strokes and bad dives. SWIM CLUB IN COORDINATION with the tumbling team the Tumbling Club was formed, and under Mr. Kudrnovsky continue their pursuit of enjoyment in the field of throwing each other around. It also tries to develop the newer fellows to be varsity material. This club has been called on many times to present some of its spectacu- lar demonstrations. At the faculty show, club open house, at an assembly given by the club. At one of the assemblies they had with them three mem- bers of the University of Illinois tumbling team and put on a great show. A few of the members go in for the stunt and clown acts. If you remember 'them I'm sure you'll smile when you think of their comic antics. TUMBLING 'CLUB 71 Thinking Still thinking That's all for me I think CAMERA SHY CLUBS CAMERA CLUB THE ONLY requirement for membership is that the members be inter- ested in the club. It is the purpose of the club to promote a better understanding of photographic principles. The club members develop and print their own pic- tures. If any of the photos are exceptionally good, Mr. Logan plans to enter them in contests. CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB THE PURPOSE of this club is to further the interest and increase the abil- ity of the members in this indoor sport: playing games and Round Robin affairs during the week and sometimes occasional contests plus interscholastic meets. Open to all students who have some interest in the club and who have a great amount of patience. C.M.T.C. BOYS INTERESTED in military drillwork may join this group. Its purpose is to develop both the body and the mind through planned and directed recrea- tion and comprehensive drill. Two summers ago forty boys attended one ot the many C. M. T. C. camps in the United States. Its importance will be recog- nized more readily in this time of ,war. CRAFT CLUB STRICTLY A GIRLS' CLUB and open to all who are interested. This club's purpose is to give students an opportunity to create original designs for crafts and to execute them in various materials. This industrious club has made many lovely articles, including leather belts, purses, bracelets and soap carv- ings. UNDER THE ABLE and almost professional direction of Miss Z. Thorn- burg, the Writers' Club has made great strides forward toward the building of America's future writers. In this club, the members sometimes work as a group in their writing. Together they create interesting characters, and to- W R I T R S gether they find a plot for the story, a problem for their characters to over- come, and a good climax. This group-work often gives place to individual writing projects. Plays, essays, short stories: all are created and developed C L U B by this organization of original thinkers and writers. The members are urged to enter slogan or limerick contests in order to keep both their wits and their pens sharpened. Although this group is not large, it has been very valuable in developing Morton's dormant talent. CAMERA SHY CLUBS CCont.J FIELD AND STREAM THIS IS A CLUB for boys, the only requirement is that the members who want admission have an interest in the club. The purpose of the club is to teach boys to handle guns and fishing rods. Proper techniques of hunting are shown. Movies are shown at nearly every meeting. Practice in casting is done, followed by a casting tournament. GIRLS' TUMBLING CLUB THE REQUIREMENTS are that a girl really wants to learn tumbling and those who are willing to stick to it are desired. Its purpose is to develop physi- cal fitness: to make new friends, and to become the working part of a group: these are the girls' ideals. Various tumbling exercises fill their time. MATH CLUB STUDENTS INTERESTED in this subject are always welcome. To get more out of their math courses, many join this group. It is also a highly sociable way of enjoying more complex mathematics. The group are always trying to solve unusual problems and puzzles and the like. MOVIE MAKERS' CLUB THE MOVIE MAKERS' Club requires interested and industrious mem- bers for admittance. The purpose of this club is to explore the fascinating hobby of amateur movie makers. This club has in its time made one complete movie which has been shown here at Morton and also at other schools. 73 2 1 .f -. -,... V H if Eh ' A4 .Q 'f :ggi x is ,Au ,xr A P5 Ulu H, H: 2,fw2,: ai . ', F 'i nf' . Kd-L IISSE 2 wg' 1 Y psf ll -jf E? 5 IN fha 5 -wufiq ,fll!kC.:luvgpAv:-r, A TW XXQQ 5 I L uxq,-1 ' , ,i J ,X .FS-N... ,K idx! qqrrxqnn M N SLI d.,g:,,,.,Q1QfQ I STANDING: E. Kanak, histo riang Miss Boley, adviser, J. Pe tersen, treasurer. SEATED: R Tate, vice president: M. Launer president: P. Corcoran, secre tary NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Elected 1940 as Juniors DVORAK, GEORGE FRENZEN, JACK KASIK, HOWARD KASIK, PHILIP KOCI. HENRY MOREC, GEORGE MORRIS, JOHN BECK, MARIAN EDWARDS, LYNETTE KASTL, LILLIAN SCHARFENBERG, LORRAINE SCHARFENBERG, L. Elected 1941 as Seniors FREMGEN, CHARLES GOEBEL, JAMES HANUS, FRANK KNOTT. HAROLD KOCI. ERWIN LOHRMANN, KARL MACAK, GEORGE PHILLIPS, EARLE STRAKA, ALBERT STRUMILLO. CHESTER BENES, VIOLET BRABEC, AUDREY BROZ, EVELYN CHOICE, MATTIE DRISH, SHIRLEY GANAS, ANN HONZAK, RUTH HOVORKA, GENEVIEVE KOSTAS, THEODORA KRIZ, BLANCHE KUBKOWSKI, VIVIAN LADNIAK, CHRISTINE SNOBL. JEANETTE YUNDEL, JOSEPHINE Elected 1941 as Juniors BISHOP. JOHN GUTSCHICK. KENNETH JANDA, ROBERT W. KOCHANEK, GEORGE KOPTIK, GEORGE MARCOLINI, VICTOR JOHNSON, ROY KACENA, RICHARD KLICH, FRANK KLICH, WILLIAM KOSTAS, CHARLES DROHN, WILLIAM LUETZOW, HOWARD MICHALEC, ROBERT NELSON, HERMAN PASEK. FRANK S. PETERSON, GUY PETRAS, GEORGE SLADEK, OWEN SMILEY, LEROY SOLAWETZ, DONALD STANEK, JACK STOFFEL, ROBERT TOUREK, CHARLES TURNOVSKY, OTTO VISIN, RICHARD VOPAT, EDWARD WEISS. ALFRED WI-IITCOMB, WALTER WINKLER, GLEN WOWRA. WILLIAM Elected 1942 as Juniors BARTON, STANLEY BRUGGEN, RICHARD BUKOVSY, RUDOLPH CHUTKA, GEORGE FICEK, JEROME LIEBENOW, GUS LIEWALD, RICHARD MOORE, ROBERT ODEHNAL, MILTON ZIELAN, ALBIN ANDERLE, AUDREY DIBLIK, ROSEMARIE GRESKO, MARCELLA JABUREK, JOY JURCO, VLASTA KASIK, LORRAINE KLASAK, SHIRLEY RICHARDS, JANET VIRGINIA TUNNIS WARNOCK, BARBARA MARTIN, BYRON PLAVEC, GEORGE PLEVOKAS, ALGRID PLIML, FRANK STEPHENS, GROVER SYKORA, JOHN TATE, ROGER VIECELO, JOSEPH ASHWORTH, PHYLIS BAUM, EVELYN BERTI, DOROTHY BOSS, ARLENE CARPENTER, ROSEMARY CERNOHOUZ, GRACE CORCORAN, PAT DATWYLER, ROSEMARIE DOLSON, BERTHA GLICKAUF, IONA HETCH, MILDRED KANAK, EUNICE KOMEN, HARRIET KOZLER, ELAINE LAUNER, MARGARET PEKLO, MILDRED PETERSON, JOSEPHINE PLACKO, BETTY TANANA, HELEN VOSS, MARY IDA WALLNEY, JOYCE ZAKARO, IRENE ZAVISLAK, IRENE Elected 1942 as Seniors BRANECKI, RICHARD BROWN, PAUL BULL, GEORGE CHVOSTA, JOE COTTINGHAM, DON ERST, STEVE FITZEK, RICHARD FRANK, RAYMOND GAYNOR, ROBERT HEDBERG. HARRY HEINDL, CLIFFORD HENNING, DONALD HOHE, ROBERT JAROS, CHARLES GVWT SEATED: I. Glickcruf, vice pres- ident: R. Moore, president, A. Martin, secretary. STANDING: G. Neher, treasurer, Mr. Harish, adviser. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Elected 1939 BROWN, PAUL DVORAK, GEORGE FRENEN, JACK GUTSCHICK, KENNETH HENNING, DONALD HOHE. ROBERT KACENA, RICHARD KASIK. HOWARD KASIK, PHILLIP KOCI. HENRY KOPTIK, GEORGE MARCOLINI, VICTOR MARTIN, BYRON MOREC, GEORGE MORRIS. JOHN PLIML. FRANK PRIVOZNIK, LOUIS STEPHENS, GROVER TATE, ROGER WINKLER. GLENN BECK, MARIANNE BOSS, ARLENE CHOICE, MATTIE CORCORAN, PATRICIA DATWYLER, ROSEMARIE DOLSON, BERTHA DRISH, SHIRLEY EDWARDS, LYNETTE GANAS, ANNA SUSAN GREGORSEN, RUTH HETCH. MILDRED KANAK, EUNICE KOSVANEC, HILDA KOVARIK, JARMILLA LADNIAK, CHRISTINE LAUNER, MARGARET OSELKA, HELEN PEKLO, MILDRED PROKOP, VERA TANANA, HELEN TAUBER, LORRAINE ZAKARO, IRENE ZAVISLAK, IRENE Elected 1940 BARTON, STANLEY BRUGGEN. CHARLES BUKOVSKY. RUDOLPH FICEK, JEROME GRANT, JACK HEINDL, CLIFFORD HOMOLA, GLENN LIEBENOW, GUS MACKEY, ERNEST MARQUET, WINFIELD MOORE, ROBERT NEHER, GEORGE NELSON. HERMAN ODEHNAL, MILTON ODEHNAL, RICHARD PLEVOKAS, ALGRID RIEBE, CLIFFORD TAUSSIG, LEONARD VOJTA, NORBERT ZAJICEK, HARVEY ZIELEN. ALBIN ASHWORTH, PHYLIS BAUM, ELELYN BERTI, DOROTHY BIRKHOFF, NELLIE CERNOHOUZ, GRACE DIBLIK, ROSEMARIE DINGERSON, AGNES DYKSTRA, MARGARET FORD, KATHERINE GARD, MARJORIE GLICKAUF, IONA GRESKO, MARCELLA GRIFFITH, LILLIAN HRUDKA, SHIRLEY JURCO, VLASTA KASIK. LORRAINE KENDZORA. VIOLET KOMEN, HARRIET KORITZKE, KATHERINE LINDAHL, ARLENE MARTIN, AUDREY PLACKO, BETTY SUNDQUIST, DORIS TUNNIS, VIRGINIA VOSS, MARY IDA WALLNEY, JOYCE Elected 1941 BARTON , HENRY BOBICH, CHARLES BREKKE, JUNIOR BRUGGEN. RICHARD CHUTKA, GEORGE CISAR, JOHN GINSBURG, ED HOMOLA, BEN KARABA, FRANK KELLINGTON. ALFRED KOCI. RICHARD LEHECKA, CLARENCE LEMBITZ, EDWARD MATHEWS, DICK MAURO, CARL OSELKA, MILAN RAUSCH, ROBERT SCHILDSINGER, ROBERT SISCO, PAUL SMAUS, RICHARD STASTNY, GORDON WIDIGER, ALMAR ABBOTT, JUNE ANDERLE, AUDREY ARNOLD, PAT BECVAR, VIRGINIA CARR, MARCELLA CISAR, BONNIE FOLGER, ELAINE FREDERICK, ALICE GAFFKE, PHYLLIS GALE, ANTOINETTE JABUREK, JOY JEDLICKA, LOIS KALINA, LA VERNE KASS, BETTY KAWCZYNSKI, GLADYS KEINE, JUNE KLASEK, SHIRLEY MATSON, MURIEL PLACZEK, CAMILLE RICHARDS, JANET SMAHEL, JARO SLAVA SPIRUTA LIBBY TOMAN, BETTY VACHTA, DAWN WANKAT, ELSIE ZABELKA, CHRISTINE ZAMASTIL, SHIRLEY ZASADIL, MILDRED SENIOR CLASS 1942 Left: Bob Sommer chairman second semester Bight: George Dvorak chairman first semester ,rw ERE IT POSSIBLE to Write on the pages of this book the class history of the Class of '42, We could not find in our minds words enough to attest the values of our four years' education at Morton. Each class has accomplished something especially worthy of note, be it in scholastic, athletic, or social activities. But beneath class accomplishment is individual triumph, brought about by proper instruction in the various fields of learning. The student entering Morton High School for the first time was a nervous, self-effacing youngster, just re- leased from grade school where he was at the top of the age-list. Now he was at the bottom. He was to meet, on equal terms, youths embarking on careers, youths equipping themselves for varied vocations, all of them youths like himself, going through a period Voting for the leaders of the class ,aquldilff Lois Jacobson and John Kojs and Pauline Thermos Phil Murphy of readjustment. He was a man and would be afforded like treatment. Accordingly, his job was to begin to act grown up. Minor disappointments, failures, and triumphs came to him in turn. Still the burning fire of youthful ambi- tion was a driving force that led him to the greatest victory-graduation! Now he will go out into the world, perhaps to work: perhaps on to college. But he will succeed in anything he attempts because he has worked in high school. Out of this graduating class come leaders in all fields: sports, debate, service, journalism, music, and drama, all have their stars. So now we bid farewell to our class of '42. We wish them the best of luck and success, and may they SENIOR CABINET George Dvorak Bob Sommer Pauline Thermos Lois Jacobson Virginia Teeter Hoy Johnson Art Brodsky Margery Shay J h K ' always look back to their high school days at Morton O n O15 with pleasure and enjoyment. Phil Murphy Margery Shay, Ginnie Curtis Stafford and Teeter, and Roy Johnson Art Brodsky MISS BOLEY adviser MR. ZELIP adviser MR. KASIK adviser MISS NELSON adviser MISS STUCHLICK adviser MISS PRESTON In deep water USL Y -mr ': - 9211 QQ , W 1 BEVERLY CHARLES EDWARD SOPHIE ANTOS ARCHELAUS QUE. ' BABUREK BARBOLAK Rx A wmv 'gi f PEARL EVELYN RALP ROSE WOLET CARL ELEANOR JANE BLAZEK BLAZEK BLEILER BLONKARZ BLOC H JAMES MARYANN ANDREW KENNETH LOUIS BROZ BURCL BURES BYSZESKY CAHILL CARLSON CAS HNF' GRACE EARL GEORGE LYNNETTE ROY JUNE GEORGE DENNING DLOUHY DVORAK EDWARDS ELLISON ENG-LER ENG Fkmcns JACK Faso RICHARD NORMAN JAMES RAYMOND FREMGEN FRENZEN GAMBINO GATZ GEUDER 90533- J A N U A R Y C L A S S 80 SENIORS If XX U.. OUIS GRACE JUNE MILDRED EDWARD MANUEL TOSCA BASILE BAUER BECVER BENISEK BENKA BERKOS BERTOLU4 I FEE I s Q 7 . ji g! fi 'iii I PIE HARRIET FLORENCE AUDREY DOROTHY NICK ARTHUR BOK BOLT BOROWIAK BRABEC BRAUTIGAM BRESCIA BRODSKY I I , . Q 2 YT I QI U HON MATTIE ONEIDA RUTH OTHIE CYNTHIA EDWARD 1 CHMELIK CHOICE CIEPLY CIZKOVSKY COOPER CZERWINSKI DARDA V-Q 2 ? 1- , g '7 2? I ICIA DOROTHY ROBERT LORRAINE MARY FAVROW FERG-RIEVE FRANCIK FRANK FREJLACH ov. LRY BOB VIRGINIA ARTHUR GEORGE GRISKO GROTH HADRABA HANSEN HAYDOCK Where's the mouse? 81 SENIORS I A Q, A xy 4 'Rs , LH .A .K .. -1 L,.. --5332111 EARL ARNOLD HENDRICKS HINZ z W9 ..,, 2. :Q x. g I NM 4? Q Q Q z A, .,,, 'QQ I f ,X - , 1545 .L-- Y A ' EIZXQIQXEI . Vx I g Q .NL - J. 5 ' .1. , , ,,...,I-f.. I, GILBERT ROBERT ALLAN GENEVIEVE CHARLES I-IINZ HOTZE J I-IOVORKA HOUDA We ANN ELMER KALNICKY KASE ADRIENNE FRED PHILLIP HOWARD LILLIAN KASIK KASIK KASTLE KEPKA I MILDRED LORETTA KONRADY KOSTKA LAVERNE ROBERT LUCILLE AUDREY CHESTER KRUSE I ' KOTZUM KROPACEK KRUCKI Hedtke gives cr pep talk 82 RAYMOND LEN ELENORE WALTER DOLGRES LEITNER LEMBITZ LINDAUER LINDEN WILLIAM WALTER HELEN RICHARD HELEN MATRE MAU MILLER MISEK an fr' S Whc1t's the interest? ARLES CHARLOTTE JOE ROBERT KENNETH JANDECKA JANIEC JANOUSEK JOHNSON JOYCE '- . 'T If I A-v ME n 5-h-fi I., 1 . I 'K A. I I L Y BLANCHE HAROLD ERWIN HENRY KIEFT KLASEK KNOTT KOCI KOCI D . ET' 152 5 1 I I ii 15 , mm .., MARION EERN CHRISTINE JOSEPH ROBERT STEVE KLJLDANEK KUNCL KUNSTMANN LADNIAK LAKNER LIEBDUSKA LEHUTA QL I LOHRMANN MOLLICA E L I .IE el MILDRED 4? ,gs 1' ,i Q' fkff ' . ww 5 ' X YI I Z 'L ESQSCIAQTQ I ELISA ELIZABETH MILDRED GEORGE ROBERT MILDRED MARASCO MARKOVIC MAROUARDT MARTIN MARTIN MATCH . I :.,KI HRM . I 4 X CHARLES SHIRLEY JOHN VIVIAN RUDOLPH MONZEL MORAVEC MORGENROTH MORRIS MOULIK NAPOLITAN JANUARY CLASS 83 Interesting CPD game R JOHN LOUIS ORIS MADQNNA ONDRUS OPALECKY OPT HOLT OSTERMAN Q if 'N 5 X f Sfhf , , ALBERT HELENE JUNE CLARENCE PxsKuLe Plum Pars PLAQZEK lib A . X' 'H FRANK DONALD LORRAINE LENA CARL NORMA Res mcKER ROBEY Russo SARNO 5,-LRQQA sH1RLEY emacs STELLA RQCHARD eusT viaemm A snsm swam swam sown SOUHRADA SPERUK 4,-., 41 CHESTER ROBERT MILTON LORRAINE LORAYNE LEONARD STRUMILLO SUYHERLAND SVEC SVOBODA SWAN SYROUUK 84 JANUARY CLASS M: Q-cr' D vu JUNE Q , Q' yn . ., E ,. ,' i I fa, K as ff 1 , A LL fiifiglifigbe . W, D. MARJOFUE PL I f ,L 3 Q. M X Q1 Llfl',!f, .B H .h i 5 , ex if? EQ, LORRAINE SCHARFE EARL GEORGE TI AMES MILDRED PAGNI PALKOVIC DDIE ROBERT POPER PREST 1.,, , ff' N-. 5 1 h Li sg, 2 -'I is ' unss DOROTHY SCILZO SEEMAN JSSELL LORRAINE SPIREK STASTNY Ex, 1 F' ' SSIRL RQRERRQRQ ' 'gf-E '33 55.15 ALM? A LEE DOROTHY TERRILL I THOLEN E5 I2 ISI I CID I2 E3 . I S'agi,f ff' E ., I GEORGE DOROTHY EVELYN LORRAINE DOROTHY PANEK PATZELT PEART PERGLER PETERSK I I I I , I . 'S 3, L I urn E, . W4 :,. si UR -i n . X 1 an -.S , . .. S S .. R an n H, f 1.-.sl , S 1 ' 1 I I 'l FN ' ' WW 2:ag4gi,?gii .- .a f t.r ' I It . -ff., -L, ,S LOUIS WILLARD MILDRED WARREN FRANCES PRIVOZNIK PUTZ RADA RAHN REINHARU MOLDRED RAY LAVERN CLIFFORD HELEN SEvEcKY SHLJBERT Sv-wuz SIQHTA SIM MARIO FRED STEFANINI STOPPEL STRAKA ALBERT RUSSELL RUSSELL JAMES TROUSIL TUMA URBAN Will this suit you, Madam? 85 SENIORS BEORGIANN EDGER ABEL CHRISTINE KATHRYN JIM JEAN VABROUSEK VANDER MEULEN VAN KAMPEN vAsn.1oN VAVREK VICTQRIN VOP, - 3-T' ' ' VL,' 1 Q LfL LN fl.. X Ra if 'L'L' - 1 , if BERNEITA LUCILLE JOSEPH ALMA WALTER RUTH LORRAINE VRASTIL WAGENER WALKER WALLER WANNOS WEBER W E, ak f i, . H tx RUTH wrLL GEORGE FRANCY FRANCES BLANCHE JEANNETTE ZACE ZALATORIS ZAYBAL ZELENKA UB ZOUL Q 3 'gf i 'NSR WAYNE BILL ROBERT PHYLLIS LAVERNE ' ANDERSON ARNOLD ARZT ASHWORTH AT ,EH U 'And then the mama bear said- 86 'H DONALD ROBERT GENEVIEVE BARNES BARR BARTELAK lf ggi K SL, .E f BA R B A R A BARUZAL ROBERT B A E A , qi IS VOREL ,.: -f NL ! 9 Y WEISS ,Q Mummy makes up HENRY WILLIAM CYRIL LEROY VGRLICEK VOSICKY VOTAVA VRANEK 1. 3 CAROLYN ANNE D WIMMER WOECKENER ORIS R., BERNICE YOUNGREN WYNN Es' RTHUR MERRiLL GEORGE BEATRICE DOROTHY ELAINE VIRGINIA ABRAMS ALBRECHT ALEXANDER ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSK 5 A - AYMOND CLARK DOROTHY RAY MARY MARIE EMANDEL AUSTERA AUSTIN BALIMAN BANASZAK BARBOLAR BARTNHA BARR Q Q? f .T 1, T .A l ..E:, f T QW ,E RN W ,JJ AN JACODELTNE' JAMES ANNA THOMAS UBBYE CLAYTON BARTOS BASQUETTE BASTL BATTAGLIA BECVAR BEDNAR BEHE JUNE CLASS 87 What-the devil? M 86 ix, CHARLES LOUISE BENES BENES L 1 Q 1 E5 JOHN MYRNA BISHOP BISHOP 1 ZH' SWE f 51 E ve' .SME CHESTER FLORENCE A ooRoTHY NELO BOLOCSUCH BOLOCIUCH sorwowsxr aomu e ,L V '-Q I PAUL DOROTHY BROWN DORIS RAY BRICHACEK BRODL BROZ F V E 'iw 3 CL -- fkf-wk- LEO ROBERT BULLER BURKHARDT JENNIE GEORGE BLJFFO Bum. 88 JUNE CLASS s DOROTHY CHARLES ETTA BERANEK BERENSCHOT BERK A V 9 in R my-1 V 2 2 C-3LOR!A CARMELLA RUTH BLACKMORE BLAHA BLALO A A, Q . 'JF ARLENE CECELIA GERALDINE BOSS BOTOWIC BO' Q- E 43 'G -: 2' TS' ' . ii ,L if J' JERRY VIOLET HELEN BROZ BROZEK BR' FRANCES JUNE GEORGE BU SZKIEWICZ BUTLER C eff, ,,-' vm..-f Zyvf-' -I -'-'vi-f' ff' dffotfpgfv 1 I . ' - V L, ' I' , f' Q X 14175. , 1 f M ' J E N I O R S A Q , 9' Lf Q' I in f+ J 4 H FRANK WTLUAM Louise GEORGE Teo CHESTER BERMAN BERNARD BERNASEK Bsfmoosr BESBEKOS BEUKEMA smug 'INIA BLAZUM 'He . S iw, .HX iiia L, A BOYLE if aa . mi, . , CELLA BRYCHTA R' .L My Qtr E CAMPAGNA I Kg WALTER ORVILLE KENNETH ROBERT JEAN GEORGE BLEILER BOBEK BOEHME BOERKE BOGDAN BOIKO BETTY EDWARD DELORES LEONARD RICHARD BERNICE BRAAM BRABEC BRADY BRANECKI BRANECKT BRASEN iv '25 SHIRLEY ANNA CHARLES HELENE BUCKLEY BUDAJ BUDRECK BUDVICK 2 T L 'L is' LLTT ,T DOLORES JULIA ALDO JEAN CAPOUN CAPRINI CARDELLI CARDELLI Now, if I only had cr nickel 89 SENIORS TAA A A D A '-- A 'lf if f M3-gif? ROSEMARY BETTY DARRYL RENZO ROSALYN DOROTHY ELAINE CARPENTER CARR CARTNER CASCIANT CECH CERMAK CER W Nw! , A 1 rf 1 Wi f f BERNICE CLARA JERRY IRENE LORRAINE JEAN JUNE CHOLEWA A CHRISTY CHVATAL CINK CTZ CIZEK MQ, , A Hlfgvf 6- .1 ' ,Y R ., J 5 yn an l Q' DON DOROTHY ROBERT WILUAM FLORENCE HELEN COTTINGHAM CROSBY CROWLE CROWLE CUBER CUMPEK an in - J J' K if W . gy EARLE FRANCES SYLVIA BERTHA DENMARK DERUS DOLEGOWSN UOLSON D 102' ELEANOR ROBERTA ROY DOROTHY EBENROTH EDSTROM ELSNER ENGLAND Good luck from Superiniendent MacLean 90 My ,N 'R 'Xt DORIS CX I' R nsf Q N: 4 Q in Q. , ., Rf 1 - K .,. E .. .X if T-N is FRANK DOM. JANE ENS V: . W' ,--, 'T by .L 6 f E, ., L, E D .,, fm' ' -Rez. -156 -Um ,M R. E- . ,., MMM 3975 .ax -if 'tf .D V 56 S' D if f lm my The big night RED FRANK MILDRED L1LL1AN RICHARD R CERVENY CHALUPA CHLAPECKA CHLUMSKY CHLUPSA if A . , V X ERT A VIRGINIA Runrcm cALvnN ANN COLVIN comes CORCORAN CORNELL COSENZA , f , - .- -Rus' R '11 f nk in if I R ' ' f 'E A'lf ' : ,qi E A M . 5-' JE PAUL RALPH ROSEMARIE SHIRLEY GERALDINE ROBERT DALE ' DAMJANovrcH DASCOLI DATWYLER DAU DAVIS DAV1S ' D ew V 1 D 'W A? M44-5 Y 1 fm 5 gf, Qkaiy, ,,, . ,g.'4'1i.wl::h f V keg' ,,M.w, if V .Q R Ei 47 C74 , Zi' Er 4 MERLE EUGENE ED MILDRED LELAND WILLTAM DRABEK DRIJE DUNLOP DUSEK DVORAR DYSON EADIE 7 6- ggi M Q 5 ff' L i' '3 ' ef,?-3?E ,. 2, J fr , E 3 L..' R , NRET FRANCES CHARLENE ANN ROSALIE ROMAYNE ANTOINETTE ERNEST ESPOSITO FAIL FAJFAR FAKLARIS FALADA FALCONE JUNE CLASS 91 Wcmt cr ride, kids? ef' 4 Y M My 1 .2 an P' 'H' RAYMOND ETHEL BIRDINE MILDRED PARA FARNAUS FEIGENBAUM FEITL f if 9' i if ,Wfrgid l 1 I if A .ft K2 W ,, ,i5?' 973,53 A '- U 0 QQ ini DOROTHY LORRAINE MILDRED RAYMOND FOREJT FORST FRANK FRANK 7 Y S ! 'LQ 5 I 5 1' 3' T ,-,.sQ, X .A 4 W f L4 Egg i - , W Xa f .Yi 1 ' 4 ' H RENO AURELIO MARVIN RUTH JOAN MARGARET GIANNESCHI G-IUNTOLI GLASBRENNER GLASS GLEISSNER GNAT RUTH FLORENCE LOUISE CHARLES ELINORE KENNETH GREGERSEN GROTHEER GRZEGORCZYK GURNIK GUSMAN GUTSCHICK V .W . if:-' - RUTH CHARLES EARL MARGARET RICHARD EDWARD HANNA HANSEN HANSEN HANTAK HANZEL HANZEUN JUNE CLASS 92 ,ff 'N A fin X I I ERNEST EELS Y CLARA FRANK' RUTH GOLI f' 3 1' r wid.. MILDRED P' DONALD HA ,X mx 41 Q- Ly-..,,. ' in , 7 ,-iii ,.-,is ERT FENCL A FROLIK 'RGE GOLDBECK A X :ANOR HAGERTY 51- was , Ex A Y HAPAC SENIORS 'TZ' DELORES DOROTHY WILFRED RICHARD MARION DORIS FENDI. PINK PINK Q FITZEK -FOLG-ERS FONTAN '-, : , ROBERT TONY CLARENCE GERALDINE LORETTA JANE G,-ABALEC GAMBINO GASIOROWSKI GASHA GAWRON GENTILOMO V' I wifi, f'- ARTHUR EUGENE DOLORES FLORENCE CONNIE LEONARD GORSKI GOZDZIAK GRACZYK GRALA GRAY GRECO H JOSEPH PHYLLIS MARY HAJEK HAJIC HALAC ARLOUINE I-IAMANN 3 'FSF' AUDREY MARILYN JOSEPH GEORGE HARTMAN HARTSOUGH HAVLICEK HAYES Herve some-nuis 93 SENIORS . W 9 '51 5- W. N' is ,A i 1 3 5 35 wig mg L HARRY LORRAINE ROLAND DONALD HEDBERG HEIDECKE' HHMSTAEDT HENNING JOE JACK JOSEPH EDWARD HOLAS HOLLAND HOLLY HOLUB Y., f A .M .,.. .. T ' A F '- '22 -12 2:11-LE. 1 X f, S, .migygi 3,5 . I Li FRANK ELSHE L ARYS FRANK HOUGLAND HUDETZ HUIZHXIGA HULKA gg, A gf'-::3'f'- , Q EDITH HERBERT 5 I x il, E Q LAVERNE HONS .ff ,gaz f f LADDIE HUTAR MARY 4 eeoncs-E HERMAN HERF O gg, 2. .4 I . , .:.: BARBARA MILDRED HOPP 2 My 1 DONNA LORETTA HUTH I- HENRY WILLIAM SHIRLEY GLADYS JANECEK JANLS JANKOWSKI JANOSKY A A -ff ,Q H O 1 ' if A JP A if Ae, LOIS DICK MLLAN JEAN JOUVENAL KACENA KAUERAVEK KAHOUN In the groove 94 CHARLES J ' , . , ' fs - f ' L MILDRED KA I 5-7 Ib- .RF I I-fi DRED ANNE ANNIE HELEN HFTCH HIGGINS HOEKSEMA HOFF Wd M .gif LW, . wx II . Y Q DOLORES RUTH DOROTHY HORN I-IORAK HOSNA HORINA E ', F- J w ,Q 'Q I I fl . I Y lk, fi X . J sw-FI' , j Swing your partner ROBERT I-IOHE EVELYN HOSNEDL 1 . is Ir ,- I ELMER LOIS MABEI. MARILYNN ROBERT F ROBERT W HYSMAN JACKOWIAK JACOBSON JANACEK JANAK JANDA JANDA .5 461 Q. Q , ,I Q . I gt f' g r,-gy eg ' 'f F59 wifi, Xi I is GEORGE BETTY JANE CLAYTON ROBERT ROY GRACE JELINEK JELINEK JENKS JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JONAS ag:--f ER RUDY EUNICE . CLARA GEORGETTE BESSIE FRANK KALAS KALISH KANAK KANIKULA KARABIN KARAMBELAS KASPAR JUNE CLASS W One at cx time, fellows e e h 1 LORRAINE KASPAR JACQUELINE KIMBARK '51 6 X 16- is ii BLANCHE EDWARD X In xi' LORRAINE BILL KASPARSK KASPARIK KASPERSKI LILLIAN JAMES ARTHUR RAY KINST KINZIE KQRCHHOFF KIRC x X . Ei 5 We , 'ig ., ' ' up ' ' 61 -.N Q : 4 . k .. . k I- - 'I If Il 1 AUGUST eewevseve ROBERT GEORGE MARYDELLE KNICKELBEIN KNOL KNOPIK KOCHANEK KOEHLER , ' f' za' f N' bk 'L Z Y -'- 'Lei .f -JM L some CHARLES HILDA ETHEL GEORGE KOSMAL KOSTAS KOSVANEC KOTAPIS KOVAR 2 E vt., QQ ?f'az'f FRANK GLADYS ' JOHN ART KOJS K YARMILA TED KOVARIK KOWAL an ANN GLORIA CHARLES LORRAINE WN-UAM KRATOCHVIL KRATOCHVXL KRAVARIK KREBS KRESLER KRIZ JUNE 96 CLASS IORS SEN E f 292 ,Sw u A ' , f V X ETTA ROBERT EDWARD MARCELLA ROBERT DOROTHY EVELYN KASZYNSKI KAY KENDALL KERCHNER KIEL IUEPURA KIESOM Pi M ' fe- lk, ,H-5 ' Af. .. Y FERT HENRY WILLIAM FRANK GERTRUDE LENORE CLIFFORD KIRK KIZAUR KUCK KLICK KLUBOUCNIK KLOTT KNAVEI 415 K f , 55 ,.- gn, -, ' Y 5. . - HK.. W Q A WN RUTH - JOSEPH GEORGE KENNETH RITA EVELYN KOLAR KONEMANN KONWCKA KOPTIK Kormucx KORTA KOSER V ur ,A f Y sig qi m- 45 CHESTER JOSEPH ELAINE Mus KOWALSK4 Kozeezsm Kozusex KOZLER KRAL ' ,wk , .A-K.. ,G px as ' ALBERT MILDRED GLORIA GLORIA KRUEGER KRUMP Kuamc KUBIK KUCERA Therefore- 97 SENIORS QV sa FTA , ' XT ' V5 F Q E X i F 5 M ?-xx S K' lx I Hb. A X ii P' 1' lit 'X xl KL H at k sr ,, ,nw W5 . . ,,wj.:E? 4 sts jp ,J 1 ,, ,tif ' ig .L 1. ig ' 'F' f tl i f - wifi MARGARET BETTY RUSSELL ARLENE ' LAHL LAMB LAMB LANDRY KUZMA KVIDERA DICK DOROTHY DOROTHY is ' ,Q M Nh-.4 .pbfx T M Eg 55 f x Wx 1 gk LEROY MILDRED Lomas NORMAN JEAN LAWRENCE LAwNuczAK Lam Lemsesls LEMKAU LEMON LEPKOWSK1 , 3 - X 3331 5 A A 5 Q x WALTER PATRICTA MYRNA RUTH MARION OLOA Lowrzev Lusczmv LOCHALL LOCKIE LOKAY LOMICKA Softie and toughie 98 OWEN WILLTAM PEARL HELEN MAJOR MACK MAGNUSON MORAN 'Ni RT ALBERT ROBERT EDWARD ROBE MARKUNAS MARTEN MARKS MARKS JOHN if bf' , -Hx . GERMAINE ANTHOIN BYRON RSE DOROTHY LARSON LASTOVKA 1:1 5' - C A 'V ' Q 2' 3 45. I., T V x J S,-1 K sl, A EN ETHEL LEW5S LICHTENSERG 1 LENE ELBERTA LUCAS LUEBKE A of I f , 2 Q35 W??X? QW P ET E MAK RSS MAKR IS is , .- 1 W- 5 ' ' fm in MARGARET LAUER 1 If R my 'Y 2 5 LORRAINE R LIPINSKI HOWARD LUETZOW feng' in If ' ff VTVIAN MALEK Hedberg putting out the Weekly MARGARET VIVIAN LAUNER LAUTH RICHARD RAYMOND UPINSK5 LLOYD Mg 1 R if if fi sl ii 5 was Loss LUKASHC MMS .-vw Du MARY LAWRENCE MALEVITIS MAREK VE RICHARD ROBERT GEORGE CHARLES MARTIN MARTINA MARTINEC MASA MASNY JUNE RUDOLPH JUNE MACCIOCCHI MACK A fs- Y , , 5 L f? ' f LILLIAN ELEANORE MAREK MARES 4. w T' cf 1415, ,x ,.,, ,Q w, -A Eh' gAm I 1 , 1-. CLYDE ELAINE MASTERS MASTNEY CLASS 99 Fifty yard line if Y. EVELYN JOE ROBERT IRENE WILUAM MA MATEJKA MAREK MATZAS -MATUSIK PAUL EDWARD ELEANOR ETHEL ROBERT MICHALOVIC MICHL MICKA MKKLAS T :RED GEORGE ELLEN PHYLLTS ALBERT JOSEPH MORFORD MORRIS MORRISSEY MORTON MOSIER MOTIS 3 A T A A x 6552351 -A f 1 'M A ' f A -' ' Rafi 'Q . 'f T JOSEPH BETTY PHILLIP BETTY ELASNE MARY MURNICK MURPHY MURPHY MUSIL MCCALL McCALLUM V , 'Qty NORMAN M4 BETTY MQEL RD HERMAN ROBERT C. ROBERT E. VIOLETTE LADDIE DlCK RICHA ' NEPIL NESETRIL NESLADEK NESL NELSON NELSON NELSON JUNE CLASS m SENIORS 9, Q in v . w I , Q, ., ,. A , ? A as gi -In 'W M.. ' I ,K 'ID ., ' gf 9 2, . .. Wm I iii? iffiifkkz .gsssffkffi 'U ' E .A if JIFRED HARRY ELAINE GLADYS CLARENCE ROBERT ROBERT MEARNS MEINDERSMA MEISSNER MENZL MERIL MEYER MICHALE ' - . 'L , ' ' rk.' if 1 I 3, 2 2 1 I ARLES GLORIA LILLIAN BURT JOHN LORRAINE WILLIAM MILLER MINER MIRINOVSKY MISKELLY MITROS MLADEK MOREL THONY VICTOR RICHARD MILDRED JACK THOMAS ROBERT MOTYKA MARCOLINI MUCHA MUDRAK MULDER MUNOZ MURMA E RAYMOND MQINTYRE NAP C... RICHARD HENRIETTA GLENN BETTY NAUTA NEBEL NELSON BEN ' DOLORES MILDRED ILY NESS NEUZIL NORICH NOSEK NOSKO Hey! wcxrn us, bud! 101 SENIORS :ig 1 A A A fi '.:e!V is ? 46 f 1 ' 31 5 in as Q' hs XX LRLIAN ' DOROTHY eemuoe LEONA NQWELL NOVAK NOVAK NOVAK RICHARD ono RAYMOND CLARA NOVOTNY Now Novv NowAczYR Q MARCELLA A CAQVIN ' FRANK J. FRANK s. PARPET PARZ PASEK RASER LEONARD NOVAK K , At Q.. K, DOROTHY NOWAK P ,.- R- if Ig ALEX PATSAVAS MILDRED RAYMOND NOVAK N Q , : Y t ,f BEATRICE ' HARLAND OEHLERKIN6 oz - .gf ,R R g SERALDINE ELNORA PAUL RA JOHN suv LORRAINE PETERKOVICH PETERSON PETERS MARSAN Josem-RNs PETERSEN PETE 'fe U lf RAZR 5 Q L DOROTHY BERNICE CHARLES BLANCHE ERMA FOLK POLKOW POLLACK POHAJDA 7:30 cr. m. war time 102 IERT GEORGE JOSEPH NOVAK NOVOTNY NOVOTNY Our dance bcmd MARIANNE MILES NOVOTNY NOVOTNY 'II N , 'E' H A H If ' gffil 1 7 L, L, IQ, 'is' 'if fx EMILY WILLIAM HAROLD EDWIN LILLIAN OSTAPCZUK PALCZEWSKI PALMER PANAS PAPEZ I. -W E 'e Lax EY-0112, x .uk ig x I :Ex ,I Wm, - A 1 EORGE BILL LAVERNE GLEN MILDRED LAURA PLAVEC PEASE PECKA PECKAT PEKLO PERI E553 -A I in 'Q 'W L ' If fig I, fi 3 A A ' 253' I: f T is L EJ 5, Q F OR JEANNE LAVERNE EMILIE JOSEPH MARTHA PETERSON PETRINA PHILLIPS PIASECKI PILCI-I PISANO I . - f , -'Ai Ls - . I L w f ' 5, ' L ii 'E I if If UGENE - WILLIAM EDWIN VERA MILDRED ALICE POROD POUZAR POZESKY PROKOP PROSECKY PRZEWOZNIK JUNE CLASS HARRY PES FRANK PU? I, 3 LAVERNE PS1 103 Roughinq it I R .fly Y L E .Q E A . . MQ : ., .. , A, . ...Q .,'.'..'..-,E , ,X l R W. 5 2:v' fx.-, 'ff Y' 1 X' fl 5 is E 3 DOLORES PL 5' fi 6 E I gif JAMES REZTN JUNE RUZ DOROTHY R WINWRED HENRY BEATRSCE PTACEK PULLMAN PUSCHNIG PUTROW Q, P fy ff Ak' ' ' - .I E .3 .. V Q-if E X 'E ALFRED FRANK ELIZABETH VIRGINIA E REETZ REHOR RENTSCHLER REPOSH Iwi' , 1 I f L R 4- ,g -R, ' Y -eel E: L E, ,, ,E K h 1 , J 'Jw E? H, '55 E' 4 f A ., AARIE LoRRAzNE LEONA DORIS moms M?LLiCENT ROTHAUS ROUBAL RowE RUDE RLJZER RUZEK f ,. E QF W 'Q E - 5 'ff , ' , ARQARET CATHERINE ROBERT ROBERT LoRRA1NE ADELINE SCHOSANSKJ SCEREEAUER sc:-RED SCHRAMM SCHROEDER LBERT NANCY KARL MARION lv BILL SEDLACEK SENASE SENSER SERGO SEUS JUNE CLASS 104 SCHULTZ FRANCES SHARMAN JOSEPHQNE SCHU LORETTA SHUR! fn IOTHY PUTZ SENIORS ea iw' E ROBERT RICHARD YOLANDA BETTY RADA RADECKI RAIMONDI RALEIGH 4, ,M -f-I2 I MARY ELLEN MARIAN RANN RECK1 . -FL' ss , L WCW W L ,V A SRIELLE LAVERNE PEARLE CHARLOTTE LORAYNE DOROTHY ADELINE RIETER RITACCO ROBB ROBERTSON RODRIGUEZ ROGALSKI ROTI' rx Ae ,K i I - ,.. Q 'SN -'Sf 33.5513 I GEORGE VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE JOHN VIVIAN DOROTHY YKACZEWSKA SAK SALIKA SARNO SAUL SAYLOR SAZMA ., -5 4 ' 'wi iw . ' if f f in Q rf? ' K , Wye, -i k , x . 1 'Q Ly - , I 1. ',: ' - I 1 gy 5 we efqpf if I I L' I kk wdpiii' I' I 2, A T :N . 5:1 1 G , rw ,M ,Q , M . - 'fit -ff ,iff I5 LOIS MILDRED MILDRED A, MARIE SCHULZ SCHWARZ SEBEK SEBEK SEDIVY E , R LES ELAINE RICHARD WINIFRED SIGL SIMON SINDELAR SIPPLE ARTHUR SKARDA Usually seen together 105 'W as . vis :L JEAN SKOCOSKY WILLIAM SMITH 5 4 . J K-fzsm ' 1,-an SENIORS RAY OWEN SKUDRNA SLADEK vrTUS DANIEL SMUTNY SMYKIS , . F gr ir. ml D, Q3 i'?Q,., 4 -I M A n f :if LORRAINE ALICE SLAVIK SLEHOPER I J 'S J, ah AV . QE J J P , Vh V km? il wi. D. A ml' s CECELIA JEANETTE SNELLA SNOBL fav- .1 ,W Q ij LORRAJNE LORRAIN SLEHOFER f , . YJ , A S-4 5 ' si ' I ' X Y S .E J-F' vnousr EVELYN SOBOL S RDCHARD ELSIE JACK EDWARD JOE D JUNE MILDRED SPLANT STANEK STANEK STARZOMSKI STECH STRECKER D STI I . f 4- ROBERT GEORGE RUTH JOYCE ' DOROTHY STOFFEL STRAKA STRASSER STROBERG ST Typical caf scene 106 Q-L .QS JOSEPH ROBERT BOB DANIEL ELAVNE SUP SVATEK SVOBODA SVOBODA SV Wiki! hx . A TTA DOROTHY SLOWSK SLUKA ERT HELEN SOMMER SOTIR LEROY ROBERT SMILEY SOUKUP NORMAN SMTTH MARY SPEAR N JEAN MILTON STEIN STETNER grgmxg EN ANNA STRYJEWSK! SUCHY ARTHUR SUCHY GROVER STEPHENS EK K Q' ' if ' Q? -Snr' 2, . K gf W A 5 me , T Q Vifzey- , , 1 iw A. X R5 K ELSIE SUDRIS It goes in here- JOSEPH SMITH AGNES SPlNER GEORGE LANIERE STERBA STEVENS 3 HM WILLIAM PHYLLIS SUHR SULC If , W, GEORGE STOFFEL .A iw . , 5 LILUAN SURW NLD EDWARD ELEANORE MARIANNE GERTRUDE A HELEN ROGER SVOBODA SWININOGA SYKES SZCZESNIAK TAMlLLO TANANA TATE JUNE CLASS 107 No business discussed that night, I'11 bet . .fs 1 A -7- ,. I , E . I I ffak. MATILDA IRENE VIRGINIA TAUBER TAUER TEETER MARTIN ALICE MILDRED TRAFP TROJAN TUMA DOROTHY JUNE VENDL VESELY MARIE GEORGE ROBERT VESS VLACH VLASAK if JosePH CLIFFORD sovn-ue HELEN MILDRED WABRAUSCHEK WALDON WALENGA WALTA ' WARREN 41 LORRAINE TEICHMAN L ' 'EW HELEN TUMENAS W x- J' 5: M, . I 'ZW' 2. DOROTHY VODAK ,. ,- Q i 1' L :Q Q my vi if if If if f L, A ALFRED WEISS is 3 ' v ,Q-I 1 ff LORETTA FRANK Q, EDWARD N L f HELEN HARVEY LYDIA WALTER BEATRICE WILLIAM RUTH RICHARD JUNE CLASS 108 WILL ERT THEIL LEY UROUHART , . if L L THY VOSS DTHY WERNICK EE SENIORS ,f ff dm 6 'f1i5??i1il'ff1ifWifizhly, L 'TNT H .L 3 N VL L, ,EL V L51 L1 L L 'ff C LLL VM L fi f 'P' ,L ' 'U 1 .- Lf L L N fg N' L2 ff 1 f Li L fp: ANN PAULINE ARDELL WILMA VLASTA ANNE THERMOS THERMCS THOLOTOWSKY TILLOTSON TOMANEK TOPOLCANY -E' 3 3 i s VV gy? kg ki L. , 'I ',:v L , ,h V il 4? K Tl 535, f Lafzgigifziif, fa-41 T Q, ,V fi -' ff f ' Wi: 5 1 mg .Q L Lf N , ROSE ANN DAWD FRED JEROME GLADYS VACOVSKY VALACH VALLEY VAN DAHM VANA VANDERWERKER LM L ' ?' HELEN eowmzo sos CHARLES moms noaomv voss vosvm L vRAsnL vvsomw vvu-LNANLK vvsxocn 1 f N if fwffa K. i f I L A K :EW noaerzr WALTER ROGER Jmss WETTERSTEN WHITCOMB WHITE WHYNOTT vp-. GLENN ROSEMARY MARY LOIS WILSON WINKLER WINKLER WISEMILLER WITTER Now yell, klds' 109 SENIORS V LJ, X, RALPH WILLARD VIRGlN!A ROBERT HELEN CHARLES FLORENCE WITTMANN WOHLFORD WOJTOWICZ WOKAS WOLAK WOLF WC WILUAM IRENE JOHN WOWRA WOZNIAK PAUUNE MARCIA SHWLEY ROBERT wozwr wrzxem I YERMASEK YONCO www f EE E EF? Q GRACE ZAKARO ZALOKAR LORRAINE IRENE ADELE ROBERT ZAURA ZAWSLAK ZAWISTOWSK! ZDARSKY ELEANORE WILMA ROSEMARIE EDWARD ZEKL ZEUBOR Z!BERNA ZICHA X if 5' 4 7 K 'N a FLORENCE Z!ENCIAK JAMES JEANNETTE DOLORES ZITNIK ZOLLA ZOUBEK A fight? 1 10 J OHN Yx W S LAVERNE Z 5 ' 5 . 1 179' - BERNiCE ZIEL A 'T qu, V' xv. wif , 1- Q, f , ,j .31 JANUARY CAMERA SHE ADAMEC, ROBERT BALTO, CLEM BARON, BETTY BARTA, HENRY BARTA, PEARL BECK, MARIAN BENES, VIOLET BENKER. CHESTER BIEMICK, MATTHEW BINDI, EVO BLAZEK, ROSE BLAZEK, VIOLET BULLERI, LEO BZDELIK, JOE CARLSSN, CLAYTON CATALANO, PAUL CHERVINKO, NICHOLAS CHODL, BLANCHE COLLINS, SHIRLEY DeGIORGI, AGNES DRISH, SHIRLEY EDSTROM, ROBERTA FANTER, EDWARD FREMGEN, CHARLES GANAS, ANN GASAWAY, WALTER GASPER, LORRAINE GOEBEL. JAMES GOODSPEED, RUSSELL GOSCIEWICZ, LEONARD GOTTWALD, WAYNE GRINER, FRANK HAJEK, VIOLET HANUS, FRANK HARDY, JOHN HAVEL, FRANK HAYES, LOUISE HERMANEK, CHARLOTTE HESS, GEORGE HLAVATY, DOLORES HODEK, FRANK HOUDEK. HOWARD HRADEK, FRED HRIVNAK, GEORGE JARES, ROBERT JOHNSON, ALBERT JURINAK, EDWARD KABAT, ELEANOR KANAK, EUGENE KANIKULA, PETER KASPAR, GEORGE KAUFELDT, ARVILLA KOCA, EVELYN KOCHKA, NORBERT KONDRATYK, ELSIE KOSTKA. RALPH KOTZUM, LUCILLE KRATOVIL, EDWARD KRATVILLE, RAYMOND KRAUSE, MARTHA KREPELKA, JERRY KRIZ, BLANCHE LANENGA, ALBERT LARSON, ROBERT LEVANAS, LILLIAN LEVY, JACK LICHTER, LORRAINE MARTIN, BERNARD MARUNA, EDWARD MATRE, WILLIAM MAURO, CLARA MCCRORY, LEE MICHA, ELEANOR MIDURA, VIRGINIA MIZGER, WILLIAM MOJZIS, JAMES MONTAGNO, CHRIST MOREC,f GEORGE IVIUSIL, MILDRED OBZERA, GEORGE OLIVA, RAYMOND OLMSTEAD, FRED OLSZERSKI, FLORIAN OP'T HOLT, ORIS PAGONIS, ALBERT 'AP PANZELLA, ELIZABETI-IRWIN PAPPEL, BERNARD Q21 PATER, JOHN PERNICKA, LOUIS PETRICK, JULIUS RAHN, WARREN RANN, MARY ELLEN RESNICEK, JOSEPH ROSE, FRANK RYSKO, DOLORES SALASEK, RAY SIMCICH, PAUL SMID, ROBERT SOLCH, VLASTA SOUKUP, MILDRED SPALE, ERWIN SPILLAR, EARL SPYCHALSKI, JOHN STAREK, BEN STASIAK, FRANK STEHLIK, LILLIAN STEPANEK, FRANK STONE, ROSE STRATIGAKIS, BESSIE SVIK, JOE SVOBODA, LORRAINE SWIADEK, JOSEPH TALMAN, NORMAN TAUBER, LORRAINE TERLECKI, HARRY VESELY, FRANK VEVERKA, FRANK VLNA, ADELINE VRTIS, WILLIAM WALLER, ALMA WENSLAFF, WILLIAM WOODRICK, ROBERT WYNN, DORRIS ZAJICEK, MARIE ZAJICEK, RUTH A fx JUNE ALBERTS, IRENE ANDERSON, GEORGE ANGELUCCI, SAMUEL ANTHONY, WILLIAM BENAC, ANGELINE BILEK, JOHN BIONDI, PAUL BLACK, MILDRED BOJARSKI, IRENE BRANDEIS, RICHARD BURDA, ROBERT BURIC, ISABELLE -CARLSON, CLAYTON CARVELL, JAMES CERVENKA, GEORGE CHVESTA, JOSEPH COUFAL, LORRAINE CUDA, CHARLES CUDA. FRANK D'AGOSTINI, MARY DeMUTH, WILBERT DOLEJS. ELEANOR DONAHUE, EUGENE DOSTAL, JUNE DOSTAL, ROBERT DOUZANIS, -DORA EISBRENER, RAYMOND ERST, STEVE FELTGEN. ROBERT Q-'ETSCHER, NORMAN FILIP, GEORGE FILIP, ROBERT FIRLICK, ANTIONETTE 'GAYNOR. ROBERT GOLDBERG, DORIS GRUNST. HARRY GUSSEN, RICHARD HANZELIN, DOROTHY HARAZIN, KEN HAVLIK, RICHARD HECKMAN, WILLIAM HORENI, RUTH IACOMINI, SANNIO JAGIELO, TED JANDEJSKA, FLORENCE CAMERA SHYS JANIA, ADOLPH JELINEK, RAYMOND JIRSA, RICHARD JOHNS, SAM JUDKINS, GEORGENE KADLEC, EUGENE KEBLUSEK, DOROTHY KENNEDY. EILEEN KERSNOWSKY, LAWRENCE KLEIN, CLAUDE KLEIN, JOHN - KONTRIMAS, ELAINE KOUNOVSKY, EDWARD KRAMER, BEVERLY KRIZEK, GRACE KUCABA. ANTON LCIFRANCIS, HENRY LANG, LUELLA LANGNER. ARTHUR LEVY, ELEANORE LINHART, MILES LUKES, JERRY PETRAS, GEORGE PIEPER, CARL PINC, ROBERT PLAVEC, GEORGE PLOEGMAN, FRED A POHL, THEODORE POPEK, LADDIE POPELKA, GEORGE PUSI-IMAN, EMANUEL RAMOS, GEORGE ROUCEK, FRANK RYMUS, VIOLET sAss, LEONARD SCHIMPF, RICHARD SEEMAN, WILLIAM SIMEK, JOHN SOBIESKI, RAYMOND SOLAWETZ, DONALD SOLDAT, FRANK SOUHRADA, ARTHUR SOWINS, RAYMOND STEINHAUER, ALVIN LUNDBERG, BERNARD STOLK, ANN MAHONEY, JOHN STR KER, IU E MALYSK , LORETT xsv , E MAREK, NRY s , PHILLIP MAROU TEAL, P LLIS MATERNA ROBERT TESCHKE, D A MATSON, LBERT Ic, RVIN MAzUNA1TIs TO K, CHARLES MEGGISON, N TUR vsKY, OTTO MILLER, DONALD VESELY, D s X MILLER, WILLI TNI , RENCE MITCHELL, MAY v , OR MOLLISON, JOH vo IsKA, R BERT MOLVIE, GEORGE X -VOTANEK, DIE MURAWSKI, EUGE VRBA, ART MCCORMICK, KATHERYN fVRTI EM f MCDONALD, HAROLD s AK, WAL E ' MCGRATH, PATRICIA McKEE, MARION NIWINSKI, VERONICA PARYZEK, JOSEPH PELICH, DOROTHY PETERMAN, ROBERT WE ISTER, WILLIAM WHITE, ROGER ZAK, JEROME ZALESIAK, PLORIAN ZASADIL, HOWARD ZELVIS, BERTHA , A ! 1 ll t A, '- ' f I , f ,f W ., , , :hx if ,ff-L 1 ' . 1 4 R X HV' L ,iw t' , W' If , g 1 if , Xxyf X ' K. ff A -f? il I l fri!!-!Q .g px f' NX if Q L X. Fifi -f r XS! glxxg :ha l.avQfdg gk X, fm f A Jute, ,fi XX fy th fb L MMM- qy wg, HE JUNIORS are the ones who will take over the work of those who are be- ing graduated this yecrr. On them will hang cr great responsibility. We know they'11 not fail us . . . the class of '43. i M SITTING: Phyllis Ashworth, Corinne Campbell. STANDING: Ellen Liska, Bob Smith, Chairman first semester: Gus Liebenow, chairman sec- ond semester: Dorothy Newman. SITTING: Ruth Darovec. STANDING: Lorraine Kasik, Iohn Hill, Betty Kass. Advisers: Mr. Prucha, Mr. Shand Advisers: Miss Endriz, Mr. Reeve J U N IO R C L A S S ADMINISTRATICN N THE JUNIOR class hangs the responsibility of the annual Junior- Senior Prom. Though the class as a whole has not achieved any special merit in any one field, it has certainly accomplished many things well. Leading the juniors is Gus Liebenow, chairman of the junior Cabinet. All the others on the Cabinet ably helped him and made the prom a success, in col- laboration with the seniors. The prom this year was on the theme of the American Beauty. A queen was chosen among the junior and senior girls who was crowned queen of roses during the prom. All the dances sponsored by the class of '43 were successful, and many new ideas were begun. Since everything moved so smoothly, and everyone was so co-operative, the class should make a success of anything it tries in the future. The junior class has a leader in every field, and it should be one that will make Morton very proud. So here's to the class of '43-next year's seniors! ., . ,- r., X, 5 O I on ,fi ,- sm K l Q H E' A V, gg: 5 E :rf f V A 125:51 ,, E I ii We e 'll ru in it Ss, I W it ROW 1: John Aarvold, Virginia Adamski, Luella Adcock, Raymond Adensam, Irene lberts, David Alvin, Andrew Amrein, Betty Amrein, Sophie Ambrozas, Glenn Anderson, Gloria Anderson, Patricia Anderson. ROW II: Dorothea Andrews, Angeline Appl, George Arnold, Phyllis Ashworth. Barbara Aubrey, Lucille Bednarski. Vivian Bell, Beverly Bellis, Joseph Belsan, Irvin Benes, Edward Bennett, Charles Bensfield. ROW III: Bob Benson, LaVerne Beranek, Curtis Berg, Russell Berg, Emily Berkos, Dorothy Berti, Brace Bertram, Albert Bogoan, Marie Bolla, Robert Bordenave, Sophie Borman, Raffaela Borsilli. ROW IV: Valentine Bosh, Louie Boverini, Harry Boyle, Dorothy Bozis, Albin Balakas, Edward Baron, William Barett, Carol Bartelak, George Bartik, Stanley Barton, Milton Bartosek, Loretta Bartunek. ROW V: Elsie Bartunelc, Ethel Bastlin, Ken Batek,,, Evelyn, Baum, Jane Bielanski, Nellie Birkhoif, Joe Bitson, Virginia Blaha, Thomas Blazek, William Blazek. Robert Blizek, Wilbert Blum. ROW VI: Harriette Blumberg, Lorain Boberg, Otto Bobysud, Sylvia Brach, Walter Branecki, Maryann Brecelnik, Frank Brennan, dward Bresowar, Robert, Brichacek, Gerald Brom, John Bronec, Mary Lou Broughton. JUNIORS 1942 115 '2 ' , , M . 'fe , K --., , -, ' . ef , ,. I , . , fe , , , , , , 1. ,,11.17 . W , kr sf' J 5 , ,, . A . .f::Y L--f 4 sjzi, 'tfl kt w,,,. f, ' ' 5 wr A 2 . 'Mrk 2 za P il' e 'K A if ii l me if fnreggixrger ff . f i V Q' X J ' 4 fi' wil 222i3'R -: ' fi 531 ' - ' .--- . , -' ' ' - ,. i , ..,,f 3 ,AV H . I 3, ..,,.,,g.. Q . gf K ff iff f K I , A A E F ROW 1: Evelyn Brousek, Carol Brown, Elaine Brown, Florence Broz, Charles Bruggen, Genevieve Brusherd, Eugene Brutto, Margaret Budaj, Val Budd, George Burda, Marjorie Burian, Shirley Burrows. ROW II: Darlene Bushong, Josephine Butara, Dolores Byla, Laverne Bzoch, Jennie Cabaj, Walter Cacic, Shirley Cahill, Charles Camillo, Corinne Campbell, Bill Camphouse, Robert Canik, Mildred Cap. ROW Ill: Arthur Capriotti, Ralph Carter, Vera Carter, Dawne Catlos, Earl Cech, .Henry Cech, Vincent Cerauskas, Virginia Cerkausl-ras, Arthur Cernik, Grace Cernohouz, Richard Cerny. Joe Cerrone. ROW IV: Donald Chapin, George Chenicek, Lorraine Chlapecka, Thaddeus Chojnowski, Lillian Chornzuk, Robert Chudik, Edward Chval, Eleanor Cichy, Dorothy Cies, Jean Cieslak, Adeline Cigancik, William Cihak. ROW V: James Cipra, Lucille Ciprian, Charles Cizek, Emil Cizek, George Cizek, Joan Coates, Blanche Cobb, Dolores Colvin, Evelyn Cortellasi, Phyllis Cosentino, John Costello, Ray Covert. ROW VI: Albina Cudecki, Paul Cullum, Grace Cunat, Eugene Dacosse, Richard Dahms, Mary Daiker, Clarice Daley. Eileen Damm, Ruth Darovec, Lida DaValle, Vera David. John DeBellis. 0 JUNIORS 1942 ,Qt fw- ' : I , fi :T l ' AQZ ' it Et It A A 'fa' , I fi l ' , v A . Vkkk: K I . 1 I i at , ' . I 8 'I batik J 'fit Zi Q 1 1 an AV,:- M I :- r f J' I 1 na 2 nl 1 I IIZ: V ,.,V ' 3 lII if I I A 7 Md ROW I: Victoria De Bellis, Dorothy De- Braal. Virginia Dec. Doris Dehnicke, Dor- othy Delestowicz, Elroy Delestowicz. ROW Il: Leonard Del1'Armi, George Den- ton, Robert De Prat, Raymond Desideri, Loretta Deveikis, Edith DeWitt. ROW III: Rosemarie Diblik, Lorraine Dick, William Dillon, Agnes Dingerson. Jerry Divisek, Virginia Dlouhy. ROW IV: James Dobes, Joseph Domansky. Robert Domar, Sigrid Dominick. Edward Doubek, Ruth Duczman. ROW V: Mae Dudzik. Carl Dufiek, Rudolph Duika, Raymond Dunn, Dolores Durante, M.ldred Dvorak. ROW VI: Henrietta Dykstra, Eleanor Ed- gren, Shirley Eichholz, Ruth Elasky, Jean Elder. Eleanor Eliasek, ROW VII: Dolores Ellison. Mildred Fako. Bonnie Faley, Leonard Fay. Harold Fath, Marilyn Fenske. ROW VIII: Jerry Festerling, Elaine Fiala, Jerome Ficek, Ethel Fijal, Charles Fischer, Mildred Flaska. ROW IX: Frank Fodero, Ruth Fokkens. Don Forbes. Katherine Ford, Adolph France. Noreen Francik. ROW X: Bob Fraser, Charles Fricke, Rob- ert Friedl. Gloria Frolik, James Froula, Ray Froula. ROW XI: Joseph Frydrych, Frank Fulton. George Furchtsam, Violet Fusik, Edward Gabreleski, Florentina Gabryszak. ROW XII: Eugene Gadzinski, Viola Gaj- dos, Marjorie Gard. Frederick Gast. Rob- ert Gaudry, Pat Gaynor. 117 sf' I' ROW I: Richard Genis, Gertrude Gerski. Paul Gilbert, Blanche Ginsburg, Iona Glic- kauf, Mildred Goldberg. ROW II: Frances Golding, Irene Goldsz- tain, Mae Rose Goodman, Clarence Goral- ski, Jack Grant, Christine Grauzgs. ROW III: Dorothy Gregor, Marcella Gres- ko, Stella Greven, Lillian Griltith, Ralph Groenendal, Eileen Gromoll. ROW IV: Robert Grubbe, Beatrice Grut- holf, Eugene Grzeskowiak, Tony Grzywa, Doris Gumtow, Eleanor Gunnell. ROW V: Joe Gural, Florence Gurski, Ruth Guthe. Carl Gylfe, Dorothy Haas, Ann Habrigan. ROW VI: Georgiana Hajelc. Raymond Hajek, Clifford Hall, Margaret Hallstrom. Elaine Hampl, Jeanne Hanch. ROW VII: Ann Hanczar, James Hardina. Eileen Harris, Albert Has, Frank Havelka, Robert Havlik. ROW VIII: Edward Hede, Margaret Hei- dank, Emil Hein, Clifford Heindl, Harriet Helmick, Richard Herendich. ROW IX: Lorraine Hering, Raymond Hers- towski, Donna Hewelt, John Hill, Evelyn Hinterman, John Hinz. ROW X: Rose Marie Hjorth, William Hlav- acek, Donald Hoeppner, Audrey Hoffman. Russell Holdych, Frank Holecek. ROW XI: Frank Holub, Lorraine Holub. Lillian Holy, Glenn Homola, Howard Hond- I lik, Vivian Hora. ROW XII: Irene Horak, Ruth Horeni. An- ton Horn, Geraldine Horny, Howard Hou- cek, La.Verne Hovorka. 118 'iii if 3 If ,ld in If ,J :cf x5 -if A I f 55: ip Q I ' A Q 1,16-n ' 4 D Mi ' ' ' , , mga, Q Q D' w if It 'wi I J ri Yip: if ' I5 'Z fi it 3' A VV ff, ff? Xi 'x r ,Q eff-fi yi L li . W l I QR J f :, ye K . --A ai ,I if z R I I ,,, ,, I ' 4- -4 fr 4 , Zi, gf X lv ,af l I X 7 A Mirza M. r Q 3 9 I W . . 4 V If ,AAHE V . ,rs I . '3 :Highs . Q rf- rr Q I l s Q- 6 I W I P 4.5 f 'l I 'H ' 1 1 J 'a .7 -A ia I I , Q lla' fa fl' ., All I I l l I I I I H gf an fr F g A ROW I: Bob Hrdy, Laurel Hruda Shirle Hrudk L , y a, orraine Hruska, George Hubacek, Marion Hubbard, Lawrence Hum- bard. Mildred Hurt, Elsie Hurter, James Husa, June Hybl, Irene Jadro. ROW LI: Virginia Jaeger, Joseph Janatka, Gerald Jancik, Earl Janda, Florence Jandejska. Geraldine Janicek, Roy Janiec, Alice Jantac, Irene Jarabek, Roman Jarka, Evelyn Jaynes, Richard Jeck. ROW III: Irene Jemm, Evelyn Jezek, Dolores Johnson Vlasta Jurco Arthur Jurovec J h , , , osep Jurka Roy Ka a. Frank Kadlec, Roxanne Kalajian, Frank Kalal, George Kalinka, Violet Kaminsky. ROW IV: James Kamis, Donald Kanyuh, Arthur Kapsa, Jerry Karlovsky. Dorothy Kase, Lorraine Kasik, Gloria Kaske. Ruth Kaspar, Marion Kasprzak, Harriet Katsaros, George Kavina, Dorothy Kazak. ROW V: Mildred Kedl. Donald Kemper, Violet Kendzora, Glen Kenworthy, Bill Kepka, Shirley Kern, Dorothy Kioblassa, Norma K'l L ' ' ' ' 1 roy, orrame Kmzie, Rose Klas, Jim Klema, Leon Klepin. ROW VI: Robert Klimes, Henry Klosak Kenneth Klovzer Paul Kluth A , , , ugust Knes, Gordon Kniskern, Robert Knize Frank Koca, Mary Kochniak. Fred Kocka, Bessie Kocvara. Edward Koenig. 0 fy' X JUNIORS 1942 119 1 1 'Q , . I 5, Q I M g xg g -, Y V A 1 r . j , , A in V Y - if ' . f ' , 'fi if ' . I Qi. ff .v,, -' J ,gi 5 if W 'Q in wx! EE key itil Y f ' 3 fl ., si 5 Ifiglgfl 'f i M t ' i R M H f :: ' I I V it -- rf? ,L if J , -, A R E y Af' C d y bg 'QILL D A lflllgkgliz 5 sl I l if finite ? 4 ' E. ROW I: Pete Kokenes, Bruno Kokeska, John Kolar, Mildred Kolarik, Virginia Kolb, Harriet Komen, Charles Konecny. Marcella Konrad, Frank Konvicka, Lorrayne Koop. Nick Koopman, Virginia Kopka. ROW II: Sylvia Kopecky, Shirley Kopsa, dith Korak, LaVerqne Korecek. Kathryn Koritzke. Adeline Kostka, Elaine Kostlivy, Harry Koszewski, Anna May Kovacic, Richard Kovling, Chester Kozak, Eddy Kozak. ROW III: Jerry Kozisek. Dorothy Kozlick, Beverly Kramer, Corrine Krapprnan, Lucille Kratochvil, Charles Krauz, Edward Krejcha. Steve Krejci, Henry Krev, Rosemarie Krizek, Bernice Krolicki, Robert Kroupa. ROW IV: Ignatius Kruger. Cecelia Ksiazkiewicz, Clara Kubacka, Edward Kubicek. Richard Kubicek, Jeanette Kubistant. Helen Kucera, Gloria Kucharchuk, Ethel Kudrna. Irene Kuklinski, Richard Kuktqf Daniel Kunz. ROW V: George Kuto. Stanley Ladniak. Florence Ladzinski, Patricia Laiierty, Bernice Laita, Frank Lakosil. Jane Lamb. Marian Lambert. Antoinette Landa, Virginia Landry. Edward Lang. Frank Langvis. ROW VI: Harry LaPlante. Mary Lasica, Herbert Laube. Ray Lauer, Glenn Lawson, Leda Lazzareschi. Demetra Leabakos, Robert Lebeda, Eunice LeBlanc. Helen Lebloch, Howard Legatzke, Pearl Leininger. JUNIORS 1942 .. l i i 'Il I an gp? , ,, if G C3 ,I f lqfgw N, ,gi i '5 if , 1 es- I 2 W Y I 'Q -mr 1 5 ,f fm .H 2 x 2 ai ff' J F YQ T rw T' A2 1 , , , 'Q' tk i f I ' - Q z 3 wh sg. 'il A' D L , ,gt ROW I: Jim Lejcar, June Lenke, Dolores Lenski, Joe Lentini, Eleonore Levy, William Levy. ROW ll: Virginia Lewan, Clarence Lica, Jack Lichter, Johnny Lidinsky, James Lid- rich, Richard Liewald. ROW III: Arlene Lindahl. Anthony Lind- auer, Gwen Lindenberg. Charlotte Linhart. Lois Linnville, Dorothy'Lipske. ROW IV: Ellen Liska, LaVerne Liska. Marilyn Litster, Kenneth Littlefield, Berna- dette Longawa, George Lorenzi. ROW V: Ursuha Losos, Louise Loula, Vio- let Lovisek, Eleanor Lubany, Lucille Luc- chese, Carmella Lumino. ROW VI: George Lusk, LeRoy Lyons. Rosalyn Macik, Violet Machacek, Daniel Mack, Ernest Mackey. ROW VII: Remigia Mackowiak, Ray Maid. Violet Makovsky, Joe Malecek, Dorothy Maleclri, Leonore Malley. ROW VIII: Eugene Malone, Patricia Ma- loney, Lillian Mancini, Geraldine Mahler. Robert Marek, Gladys Marks. I ROW IX: Howard Markus, Bernice Maro- nich, Winfield Marquet, Ralph Martens. Audrey Martin, Patricia Martin. ROW X: Joseph Martinec, Lorraine Masek, Joseph Maska, Robert Maska, Eleanor Mas- ter. Mildred Matias. ROW XI: Marian Matlas, Kenneth Mathieu. Albert Matson, Fred Matousek, Virginia Matteoni. LaVerne Matthiesen. ROW XII: Robert Matuszyk. Genevieve Mau, Shirley Mau, Emily Mauro, Geraldine Mayer, Elaine Mayes. 121 ROW I: Dorothy Mazura, Joseph Mazura, Robert Mazzoni, Richard Meckel, Charles Melichar. Jean Medek. ROW II: Audrey Meduna, Bette Meisinger, George Melka, Elias Merenkov, Richard Mertes, Ray Meyers. ROW III: Edward Mica, Ernest Michal- iska, Johanna Miedema, Ernest Miller, Ray Miller, Robert Miller. HOW IV: Frank Mizerka, Margie Mlnarik, Anna Mae Modder. Francine Monaco, Rob- ert Moore. Owen Moran. ROW V: Virginia Morawski, Edward Mor- gan, Robert Moser, George Motylewski. Mildred Moulis, Betty Moulton. ROW VI: Norman Mourecek, Robert Mrcch, James Mucha, Donald Muelhausen, Carol Mueller, Lila Mueller. ROW VII: Vivian Mueschen, Mildred Mulac. Anita Mullins, Thomas Mullins, William Mumm, Marian Murphy. ROW VIII: Virginia Myksyn, Marion Mc- Kee, Lorene McMahon. Julia Natanek, Scotty Neader. George Neher. ROW IX: Robert Nejdl, Miles Nekolny. Betty Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Howard Ne- mec, Mildred Nemec. ROW X: Veronica Niwinski, Josephine Nobile, Leo Norbut, Lillian Nosko, Joseph Novak, Alpha Novander. ROW XI: Albert Novotny. John Novotny. Ray Novotny. Charles Nowak, Doris Nuz- iard, Virginia Oas. ' 4 ROW XII: Dolorez Oberien, Milton Odeh- nal, Richard Odehnal, Dorothy Ohlberg. Mary Olesch, Gertrude Olson. 122. ,, ,ft i Vf' I I ii i A ya i . I P3 , R rm ! M, W A . 524 nf y f I ' X ,Y W I . I -. I in M Ji Llly g V Z ff tal AA if 14 Q my I ,.., I I y up -.... X' x me ' .' -. :ff Y.. .L5j.ff,! 7- , J rr f , Im'-'gif ' rl- -Rf . 552' 2-'V-f rl .JM R I . ' if , ' - .,. r . f 13.1, V, I 548' ' 'lik W I ,, . il. l it , I Q ,Y , 3' . I K 1- I l it in tg? at 'KI x .a L Q . '.a W , kg ii :Y It W 0222, A f 1 f'3 H it ll M 33 t ff' g L Ei E I i ur if if t- I Q ,, A -1 , iff, B I , l I he I E, .vdA , A Q 1 J y E' 9 rlQ,rti V ' L E E ROW I: Pappas, ROW Il Pechous, ROW III Photakis ROW IV: : George Peters, Margaret Peters, Muriel Peterson, Eugene Peterzak, Muriel Petru, William Phillips, Daisy Theresa Oostendorp, Tom O'Shaughnessy. Salvatore Paladino, Leonard Palczewski, Edward Panacek, Chris Peter Paps, Walter Para, Melvin Parker, Rose Pascola, Florian Paszko, Carol Patzer. Bernice Pauley. Mary Pavia, Richard Paveza, Sylvia Pavlacic, Jerome Pavlicek, LaVerne Pelc, George Stanley Pelczarski, Lorraine Pelka, Joseph Penkava, Raymond Pertl, Dorothy Petereck. Frank Pihlik, Edward Piane, Kenneth Picha, Earl Pinkall, Melvin Piotrowski. Marie Pisha, Henry Pitner, Eugene Pivonka, Betty Placko, Algrid Plevokas. Shirley Pocius, Grace Poggensee, Milan Pohovey, Betty Polak, June Polan, Polensky, Erwin Polcyn. ROW V: June Polivka, James Poulos, Rosemary Pouzar, Harlan Pratt, Lillian Prihoda, Richard Prince, George Prochaska, Edward Przybyla, Frank Puncochar, Franklin Puncochar, Shirley Pytlik, Edward Racan. ROW VI: Richard Radecki, Roland Rainald, Jack Rann, Virginia Reeve, Betty Reid, Esther Reiman, Florence Reimer, June Reimer, Lawrence Reiter, Loretta Reiter, Frank Rejsek. Evelyn Rettig. JUNIORS 1942 ,464- ,Q '21' J Vwh' ,rr r 4 Q , rt , ,A Vloffjhy. 1 S 1 , tww42Sai B 1. f ' if V ,,, I ,.Av ,I AVV , 1 E ,L idioms l , fi l J I ,iyy I ., grrg ez R ' ert , fi g ' l ,W ,,M, Z 'flffii f f t , y fjy L 4 3, Z f 1' -+ A uv , , Q K , ' if W S. Q J' ay - V , ,Q Q X ny 'QL 'R A 3 3 M 2 iii 'R '- ' rf E' a t . it l S 'AAA L Y' ROW I: Delores Rezak. Rose Mary Richter, Vernette Riddle, Clifford Riebe, Herbert Riedl, Joseph Riley, Florence Rims J R' ' ' ' a. une ingdahl. Lawrence Rinder, Martha Ripa, Anita Roby, Robert Rockovski. ROW II: Rose Marie Rocks, Marie Roeder, Myrtle Roesner, Marie Roman, Laurell Rocks. Elsie Rose, Annette Rosen- kranz. Robert Roth. Warren Rott, Robert Row, Mary Rui, Howard Rungi. ROW III: Charles Rus, Arthur , , War amue son. Raymond Sanders. Lillian Sanek, Dominic Santi, Frances Santoro, Gloria Sarno. Rybar, Edith Rys, Frank Safranelr. Antonette Salerni Emily Saxnel Ho d S l ROW IV: Lucille Sayner, Gilclo Scarano, Glor , . y c epp, Lawrence Schleyer, Shirley Schmit, Eugene Schmitz, Elinor Schoback, Burt Schoepp. ia Schaap, Lorraine Schad, Ruth Schad Ronald Schalk Bett S hl ROW V: Betty Scholz, Claire Schuler, Dorothy Schulte. Alfred Schultz, Allen Schultz. Genevieve Schweiger, Eugene Schwetz, James Schweiz, Beatrice Scott, Gordon Scott, James Scott, LaRayne Scully. ROW VI: Edward Sczepaniak, Janice Shaver, Marjorie Shay, Dorothy Shearman, Don Shee, Justice Shepro, Simon Shishkoff, Marian Shulda, Irene Shuman, Ray Sedlak, Edward Sedory, Phyflis Seemann. O UNI o RS 1 9 4 2 ,, -. - P , ' .,x. N l 1 i My .W - J Y 8 I ..,,v-I - f I ry if Fl , W ,W ..'I' . ' I ' X 1 tif s ' -'I f n 'CJ V' I I 3 f r 1, I ROW I: Fred Sereika, Eleanore Sergo, Lor- i X raine Sevic, Chris Siamis, Jack Sim, Ray -M W 1 Simcich. t , 1 r .. in A if ...,. ,Q f :. I X 27' .. -3 ROW II: Alethea Simmons, Bill Simon, i f , : V V Elaine Simon, William Sirvatka, Florence t li 5 Skarnulis, Eugene Skoif. f . 5i5?yfii5fl I f I ll 5: f fl f Jia , if ,f it if 'M a,.:t 5 rs . tt 'J .l ,ive In 4 I 5 -:'i . All i ,, f Y f X K 1' , ,f ,fy - 5 1: W ' ' D ,.-.49 ',,..gw tg az ' 5 If A ni: lg 1 ,V , , QL X mv ROW III: Marian Skopek. Virginia Sku- drna, F rank Sladich,'I'Iaro1d Slagter, Leslie Slavik, Robert Slezak. ROW IV: Robert Slifka. Dolores Smetana. Richard Smid, Shirley Smid, Barbara Smith, Robert Smith. ROW V: William Smith, Loraine Smutny, Florian Snella, Florence Snorek. Lorraine Sobie, Alvin Sodoma. ROW VI: Marie Sokolowski, Albert Sola, Lois Sommer. Dolores Soper. Marilyn Soper. Albert Soucek. ROW VII: Anita Scustek, Rudy Spacek, Don Sperlik, Loretta Spika, Charlotte Spitlis, Edward Spleha. ROW VIII: .Tack Sramek, Marian Sramek, Arthur Sruoginis, Rita Stachowski, Leo Stack, Curtis Stafford. ROW IX: Albert Stancato. Alice Stanek. Dolores Stanek, Henry Stanislav, Virginia Stankus, Margaret Stark. ROW X: Eunice Stastny, Charles Stearns. Vera Stecha, William Stednitz, Marian Stedry, Albina Steffan. ROW XI: Jerry Steil, Jacqueline Stege- Q man, June Stejskal, Roy Stepanek, Dor- 'Q K Y, othy Stephenson, Albert Steponaitis. ,,. P ' V A 8 A I IV ROW XII: Lorraine Sterba, Marion Stew- f X X ,: , ,f :-5 arti, Tom St. Germain, Richard Stovicek, ,K I I :v Danny Strait, Gloria Straka. ' ' if 1 I- I ' 1 ? .5 3 I 125 ROW I: James Straka, Mildred Straka. Adeline Strejc, Elizabeth Stuperas, Geral- dine Strunc, James Suda. ROW II: Louis Sumerack, Doris Sundquist. Norine Susanka. Jacqueline Svec. Allen Svehlcr. Roy Svoboda. ROW III: Al Swander, Lorraine Sweda. LaVerne Swick, Geraldine Swierenga, John Sykora, Herbert Symoniak. ROW IV: Phillip Szuck, Anne Szwajkart, Ruth Tansey, Lorraine Tarachas, Howard Taylor, Leonard Taussig. ROW V: Lillian Tesar, Leonard Teska, Katherine Thermos, Richard Tobias, Nancy Tollar. Evelyn Tomas. ROW VI: Shirley Tomisek, Roy Topp. Margie Toppel. Loretta Tori, Lawrence Tor- iello. Alice Travnicek. ROW VII: George Trpisovsky, Lorraine Tucek, Virginia Tunnis, Arthur Turek, Mary Jane Turner, Alice Unger. ROW VIII: Robert Urban, Blanche Vach. Lorraine Vachout, Dawn Vachta. Elaine Vaculik, George Vana. ROW IX: Hendrika Van Beekum, Bill Van Briggle, Edward Vancura, Albert Vanek. Betty Van Ort, Ted Varlas. 3' ROW X: L.eVergne Vaskovsky Marjorie Vasumpaur, Bob Vertach Vlasta Vesely Elmer Vicha Emily Vicich. ROW XI: Frank Vicich, Joseph Vieceli Margaret Vrhmcka Ben amm V11 lores Vilrmovsky Ric ard V1s1n ROW XII Kenneth Vltek Bob Vltt Law rence Vlastmk Edward Vodicka Norbe .,, fi ia i W Q' s , . ii Fi , alfa 19. .1 rs- sig? 1 I 2 ' :,,: , .V,,.k Q I Qi -glial ,Q if -. -':-- 2 ,,., iii N : rlii 56 -iff I a Q if fe w ,ll r: , ,J or A I Q r, r i kd B me Q, I n If vgllg I I 7 I iii, xi ..,, .,,., 1, Il' if fig ,I L, .fi 'Q I 1 4 Pl I ': Y., N L., l . in ' , ' . I A , e ' 'iii ,i,::: c 3,1 I if' .W 'V A -WW fx ' ' , ' 1- ' Do- q is f , QI feir: , ' ,viii H of Q l A 'T' vena, Robert voun. tg MV j i i I , I J 126 I . ' 'f I qi ki ,.A I, 'I I ,5 I fa' ar L I b Q- ew ,I , I f L , -4 1. r I , - if I if 1 'ff at I w k 2 1 K, f '... I it 2 1 , V! :Exi , li if . , I y ei I R 2 ?,, ss l , ,L 1 -. I I if v ' V. K N , V V iii , .V wi QQ' -' ik 'D that 'F 'I 5 ' I I , 5 gl' W W g 2 ,fl - If ff l 1 l l if ROW I: June Vonasek, Charles Vondrak, Robert Vorel, Edward Vos. Mary Ida Voss, Dorothy Votava, Helen Vrba, Genevieve Vydra, Lila Vynalek, Lorraine Vytiskaf Jean Waldvogel, Evelyn Wallace. ROW II: Elaine Wallmuth, Joyce Wallney, Paul Walta, Virlyn Walter, Warren Wandrey, Charles Warczak, Barbara Warnock, Althea Wassel, Carl Watson, Ray Watson, Elaine Wawrzyniak, Robert Weber. ROW III: Lloyd Weidenhoeter. Arlene Weidman, Alice West, Jack Wichtner, Harvey Wilkening, Inez Willer, Betty Wilson, Donald Witt, Harriet Woeckener, Lorraine Woeckener, Marilyn Wohlford, Dorothy Wojtys. ROW IV: Dorothy Wolf, Eleanor Wolnik, Florence Woods, Lorraine Wozny, Paul Wynn, Clarence Young, Richard Young, Jeseph Yurka, Mary Zacek, George Zachotina, Libby Zahcrlka, James Zahour. ROW V: Harvey Zajicek, Ann Zak, James Zap, Jean Zawacki, Robert Zelenka, Otto Zelinka, Milda Zelvis, Donald Zeman, Albin Zielen, Jack Ziemann, Marie Zimek, George Zirzow. ROW VI: Ann Zlogar, Mary Margaret Zuliani, Bernice Zupkas, Sylvia Zupkas. JUNIORS 1942 -el CAMERA SHY JUNIORS CAMERA SHY Alexander, Arthur Anthony, William Arnold, Robert Auwerda, Nick Babyar, Iohn Baier, Andrew Barron, Felix Bartunek, Elsie Becier, Edmund Belsan, Dorothy Benischek, Herbert Beranek, Clarence Berenschot, Charles Bernotas, Genevieve Bianucci, Enzo Bican, Richard Blazek, Elmer Blim, Raymond Boerke, Robert Bolocuich, Chester Bonicies, Casmella Boubelik, Mabel Bogacz. Stanley Breske, Bob Brilisour, Evaline Brose, George Brenk, Bert Broz, Jerry Bruce, Betty Lou Bruce, Robert Bruzan, Edward Buric, Isabelle Burkhart, Ioan Bukovsky, Ivan kkvsky, Rudolph Calta, Gordon Carrara, Don Carlson, Reed Castello, Leonard Cava, Vincent Cech, Helen Cederholm, Allen Cepak, William Cermak, Ray Cerneyf loy Cerrone, Nina Cervenka, George Charloupka. Ioseph Chenicek. George Cieply, Norbert Cieniak, Ioseph Chornzuk, Lillian Conley, Henry Cox, Kenneth Dalle-Valle, Frank Dahlgren, Otto Dartlinger. Robert Dacole, Rosetta Dencoii, Ioe Demard, Dorothy Doolittle. Betty Lou Doutlick, Henry Douznanis, Mabel Dykstra, Margaret , Earl, Colleen Ellen, Dolores Eisbrener, Ray Fabianski, Florence Feldman, Blossom Festerling, Iohn Firniani, LeRoy Fiodrow, Genevieve Friese, Charlotte Froula, Iames Funk, Annabelle Gasiarowski, Clarence Gianneschi, Lido Gruber, Theresa Gilbert, Donald Gozdziak, Eugene Green, Lawrence Grunst, Harry Guglielmucci. Ioe I-laffner, Henry Heckman, lack Heintz. Lillian Herman, Robert Hobbs, Iohn Hodge, Curtis Hotbauer, LeRoy Holas, Ioseph Holmes, Richard Holub, Ray Hudicek, Melvin Huiner, Alice Huiringa, Ruth Iuqrekski, Lawrence Ianarek, Irvin Iedlicka, Marie Ielen. Eugene Ienicha, William Iensen, Carl Iepsen, France Iindrich, Iohn Iirsa. Dick Iohnske, Angela Iohnstone, Harley Iores, Harold Iustineck, Emil Kacik, George Kaslec, Eugene Kardela, Edward Kaszynski, Loretta Kebza, George Kiddworth, Lorraine Klemenicic. Ivan Klicemen, Iames Klub, Ted Kofiend, Iames Kolar, Ervin Kilka, Ioseph Kappmeyer, Adolph Kovacic, Ellen Koska, Ted Kotrba, Clarence Krankoskie, Edward Krejci, Clarence Krejci, LaVerne Kriz, William Krohn, Irene Krska, l-lelen Krska, Miles Krupa, Edward Kuchar, George Kuchn, Raymond Kulis, Benny Kuzel, Gloria Lacina, Lawrence Laetch, Eileen Larson, LeRoy Lidinsky, Arthur Leibenow, Gus Luers, Dick Lundberg, Bill Mack, Ruth Mack, Sophie Mack, Violet Mahoney, lohn Makris, Peter Marecek, Rose Marie Maren, Marsala Martunec, Andrew Masny. Charles Matas, Casimir Mau. Genevieve Mazda, Casimir Mazunaitis, Aldona Mazur, Virginia McDonald, Harold Meric, Lawrence Mesh, Esther Meyer, Dorothy Midttommer, Iohn Mitas, Edward Morelli, William Mudrok, Richard Mudrok, Robert Muldoon, Iohn Nagle, Robert Nechvatal, Florence Nelson, Herman Novak, Elmer Oles, May Ethel Olesch, August Palshis, Richard Panko, LeRoy Parod, Ralph Patek, Iohn Paulin, George Pedersen, Iames Peternell, Earl Peters, Margaret Photakis, George Pilaszewski, Sylvester Picklik, Marion Piernuccine, Lido Pizybyl. Iohn Pod. Violet Poidl, Frank Polich, George Pomey. Frank Popelka, Martin Prazak, Robert Prchal, Frank Prince, Bernice Probst, Lucille Radecki, Floria Radecki, Iames Rasmussen, Allen Razim, Edward Re, Ray Rub, Dorothy Reetz. Alfred Rokos, Geraldine Roubik, Dorothy Rozesky, Edwin Rusnak, Edward Rybarski, Arthur Sass, Leonard Schade, Eugene Schramm, Virginia Schreiner, Ioseph Schuck, Wilbur Sebek, Dorothy Seebock. Rita Self, Clarence Sencki, Dolores Seus. Bill Sipiniu, Betty Sirvnatka, William Skarda, Bob Skorepa, Rose Skupiewski, Harry Small, Bernadine Smith, Robert Sneedon, Archie Sneeringer, Bernice Snella. Irene Sonner, Douglas Soucek, Ludwig Spriuta, Joseph Stanislar, Herbert Stankus, Virginia Stecha, Vera Studka, Loretta Suchomel, Robert Sup, William Surana. Edward Svoboda. Henry Szydlowski, Lawrence Tarantala, Louis Taylor, Don Taylor, Norman Terrell, LaVerne Terchke, Edward Thomas, Frank Tintera, Mary lane Tintori, Rina Toarpe, Robert Tonisa, Robert Toplak, Robert Traka, Richard Triantos, Andy Triebull, Robert Troyanowski, Casimir Trzcinske, Richard Tunning, Robert Tyler, Earl Vander Been, Edythe Vanderlest, Robert Vanderveen, Harold Vasicek, Rudy Vavra, George Venclik, Emil Venters, Pauline Verturth. Lawrence Vestuta, Rocco Vitek, Frank Vitocis, Dolores Vladic, Marilyn Vlcek, Donald Vlk, Blanche Voorderwind, Andy Voss. Dorothy Vrbecky, George Vrtis, loseph Wazneak, Bob Weaver, Richard Wervick, Richard Westerhalt, Robert Wetterquist, Lester Wheatman, David ' White, Ray Wielgus. Lvdia Williams, Robert Yaras, Edward Yost, Robert , Zawack, Iean Zdarsky, Robert it , R' JP! ,LI xx 1 N F C' 0 xx J' .,,', 'A A . I , ,J ,, .I fd Lvf .x 1' 'Pb vxx, V x 'Q V lov -- 4 'N li sv A K N I f x, ,is v QPJ v I V fy I N X, pjx N Iv., x N X fx X f' X SUP' ' 'iw ff - ' U . f N 1 X O 'mx fd I J ,E I 9 X A Z p' 1 . my X. -XHNX ' I V, IS fl K' Xp , fb t fps ' -A 'JKT' 'J ts bf' 1 We 'Q , , ' ' I r s V I A -- ' HE UNDERCLASSMEN are the ones who will soon be on top. They began at the bottom and are working up. But what would we be without them? They are the foundation of Morton. UNDERCLASS ADMINISTRATION 4 I FRESHMAN CLASS HE FHESHMAN class entered this year as a poor frightened group taking an important step which would mean a lot to their lives. By the end of the first few weeks they had joined in our activities as able as the rest of the classes. The cabinet under Judy Carey has done its job well. The freshman class has sponsored dances which helped freshmen be- come acquainted with one another. May their second year be as success- ful as the first and here's to the class . ' I FRESHMAN CABINET of 45' SITTING: Roger Herlean, Iudy Carey, chairman: Mitzi Kalizewski. STANDING: Betty Lustfield, Laddie Pircon, Dolores Polakovic. SOPHOMORE CABINET HE SOPHOMORE class will cer- SITTING: Nancy Nielson, Billie Hurdle, Dick Mathews. - - STANDING: Betty Toman, Daisy Holm, Ernie Barta, Rita Wasz, Chairman. talnly be able to take over the Job of the junior class if their work comes up to the level of this year's work. as ss Though they are still underclassmen and have no actual big duties, they took their small duties seriously and made the most of them. Their dances were successful and gave everyone enjoyment. They will surely be a capable group next year, and when '44 rolls around, they will be a graduating class of which Morton may well be proud. 130 F. C. B 8th Hr. TOP ROW: Ross, Dancik, Arquilla, Simmons, Hess, McAllister, Hickman, Crossman, Nuzik, Letizia, Goetsch. MIDDLE ROW: Guzzi, Racan, Scheiiel, Borowski Pawlak, Maras, Iansky, Wysoglad, Toman, Borse, Rezubeck BOTTOM ROW: Pilotte, Ianicke, Iammona, Liska, Lusk, Bela sick, Pilney, Nowaczyk, Guaidatis, Gasper. M, H. B. lst Hr. TOP ROW: Moravec, Wittke, Roth, Richards Willert, Potokar, Iarolimek, Leoni, Iedlovec, Wagner, Pitz. MIDDLE ROW: Balik, Lemke, Granzow, Domazlicky, Schieiel- bein, Volland, Syputa, Schnell, Yaqer, Siakel, Klofac. BOT- TOM ROW: Patzelf, Chott, Hetch, Wozna, Butler, Halas, Frem- qen, Decker, Piasecki, Ortzik. Defino. , .. , J ,L 4' I, HL ' '- fd' I 1, 1 1 ' ' J M H B 3rd Hr TOP ROW' Hausner Tuma Cholewa M n . . . . , , , , o - -Q? do, Sobotka, Hudlik, Lesley, Barabolak, Prusa, Soukup, Thomas, Bartolini, Zaabel, Aichinqer. MIDDLE ROW: Las- seroni, Iezek, Haddick, Lyons, Petrtyl, Kinzie, Halcxcka, An- derson. Will, Boerste, Brandenburg, Petrina, Trapp, Carlson, Kolar. BOTTOM ROW: Navara, Morisette, Mazur, Krauz, Peterman, Simmons, Damm, Wachel, Mertes, Wodecki, Skach, Costenaro, Cilenti. 0 I. H. B. 3rd Hr. TOP ROW: Kanta, Benedikt, Loos, Snyder Schultz, Dau, Grzeskowiak, Sapienza, Kenny, Wicnclaw Vistine, Daudelin, MIDDLE ROW: Malin, Ianousek, Riesen Chmelaril-r, Steininqer, Brejla, Pawl, Motis, Soukup, Hokr Senjnoha. BOTTOM ROW: Vosicky, Doruska, Davis, Bens Iield, Soukup, Schaus, Boqacz, Wimmer, Roszylc, Stepanek Novy. I. H. B. 7th Hr. TOP ROW: Walenqa, Lurie, Larson, Grzeo qorczyk, Kosek, Gnat, Lapka, Havel, Moller, Dusek, Sirovy Rezabek. MIDDLE ROW: Maraccinni, Gore, Vanera, Beu kema, Caprini. Koranda, Meski, Bohacek, Zglobicki, Soucek Nelli, Richert. BOTTOM ROW: Ordaz, Kuska, Tsimbidis Pruckler, Galdikos, Mares, Pytel, laseka, Bartholomew Demaci, Rocque, Anqelucci. K. M. B. Sth Hr, TOP ROW: Cenek, Ferrell, Schultz, Kronika. Mathews, Richmond, Hohe, Dvoulety, Carlson, Novak, Feld! man, Stippes, MIDDLE ROW: Remetin, Hrych, Schubert. Gadbois, Fiscella, Hurdle, Hurdle, Frederick, Bugella, Mat- son, Carr, Iobb. BOTTOM ROW: Novak, Kutilek, Rissky, Spiruta, Spurr, Loprieno, Schilzo, Kudrna, Placzek, Krup. Vykruta, Pry. 131 1-A .L 1 1. , L Q .L L 1 A A 19. 4. .- A. C. B. 4th Hr. TOP ROW: Marco, Hahn, Zaworski, Levy. Voldrich, Woitovich, Lech, Iecha, Hybl, Drennan, Dvorak. MIDDLE ROW: Hlavu, Trnka, Picha, Schell, Szczepka, Sie- mers, Giacoms, Michalec, Kovanda, LeDoughte. BOTTOM ROW: Czerwony, Darlinger, Munson, Chodora. Reda, Novak. Zrust, Alexandex, Mihelich, Vopenka. O. H. B. 2nd Hr. TOP ROW: Slivinski, Glosniak, Iacobson. Placzek, Priebe, Piskule, Taraba, Silha, Zielinski, Peterson. Pryor. MIDDLE ROW: Malinsky, Reekie, O'Brien, Pacewicz. Andrews, Lazansky, Blagq, Budvich, Pilarski, Pukys, Poulos. BOTTOM HOW: Ness, Pelczczrski, Lipinski. Sarti, Degutis, Henry, Raleigh, Divis, Kazda, Kokenes. O. H. B. 7th Hr. TOP ROVV: Cyihaml, Maly. Banes, Polich, Heisman, McCrory, Mihalic, Semelka. BOTTOM ROW: Svc- boda, Thomas, Everson, Honek, Sahs, Turner, Christie. O. H. B. 91h Hr. TOP ROW: Gorski, Haruch, King, Denk Guzik, Moore, Novak, Marek, Schlinkert, Vaver, Andelle Basta, Tuider. MIDDLE ROW: Zawistonski, Steinke, Stenzel Nayder, Bejcek, Penzel. Komen, Ray, Gould, Kaulen, Hoch Whipple. BOTTOM ROW: Zazastil, Benes, Hill, Peterson Kcczmarek, Langbauer, Brosky, Hurtzmann, Muller, Klich Sullivan, Kielt. R. M. C. 3rd Hr. TOP ROW: Turcan, Wostratsky, Brontsema Churchill, Nagle, Ogle, Loucka. MIDDLE ROW: Lang, Civi tell, Zemcm, Nail, Moudry, Zaiden, Tambour, Hruska. BOT TOM ROW: Koch, Greenough, Krejci, Adamek, Besso, For est, Velkoborsky. E. H. D. 9th Hr. TOP ROW Zouiul, Ksiazkiewicz, Pocia Matcha, Newell, Hudetz, Block, Kalfas, Vander Schaif, Bau mil, Hudek. MIDDLE ROW: Bandik, Randazzo, Altmeyer Kolar, Polehna, Remington, Zeedyk, Sercu, Tomek, Dudek Knopik. BOTTOM ROW: Havorka, Rodey, Lange, Lunak Novotny, Iendros, Bilek, Petricek, Laiferty, Lein, Lukes Rader. 132 SOPHOMO S 19 E. H. D. llth Hr. TOP ROW: Misek, Iacewicz, Palczynski, Iablonsky, Kelly, Hellwiq, O'Brien. Durik, Voller, Kuzik, Hradek. MIDDLE ROW: Lau- dowski, Altera, Talafous, Cisar, Iania, Gasciewicz, Pecha, Donovan, Benes, Bobyseed, Balaia. BOT- TOM ROW: Uhlir, Bucktell, Vitek, Motto, lohnson, Piotrouski, Iirasek, O'Reil1y, Venturellcx, Thomas, Dusek. G. E. E. Sth Hr. TOP HOW: LeBeau, Spapperi, Alvin, Fencl, Likar, Marek, Zegadlo, Cervenka, Mack, Kennedy, Vohaska. MIDDLE ROW: Lauer. Edminson, Kasper, Bures, Nosek, Konsoer, Ma- rasco, Voruc, Holik, Smutny. BOTTOM ROW: Fer- roni, Mares, Cibulka, Kraiicek, Neidl, Kearnes, Carr, Zielinski. Matejovsky, Suter. E. W. G. 3rd Hr. TOP ROW: Tichy, Valenta, Barkholder, Tuma, Montgomery, Koca, Schwander, Wilson, Kanov, Spcmnuth, Kochka. MIDDLE ROW: Karaba, Zalava, Smetana, Carr, Keine, Kasmer, Dusek, Stankovich, Kawczynski, Soper, Iarm. BOTTOM ROW: Becvar, Homola, Smahel, Vislan, Hospodka, Vesley, Moticka. Ccxtelli, Rubringer, Verburg, Newman. E. W. G. 5th Hr. TOP ROW: Hrizek, Heiney, Walsh, Liles, Sowiwski, Sobehrad, Rolo, Rahlf, Valuch. Vopatek, Pelnso, Longfield. MIDDLE ROW: Lukes. Yurka, Maass, Shields, Sawra, Semikal, Mack, Vyhanek, Halo, Svoboda, Lambert. BOTTOM ROW: Rezny, Knapezyk, Zapolik, Dal-rms, Kremske, Becker, Rathe, Kowalski, Ruseitto, Bruce, Arend. SOPHOMORES 1942 E. W. G. 7th Hr. TOP ROW: Thermos, Griner. Guqf Tetrew, Thornstein, Wasielok. Geary, Engle! man, Decker, Platenka, Manak, Newman, Smejkal, MIDDLE ROW: Binkowski, Kalina, D'Urso, Gor- rity, Pelch, Cisar, Zasadil, Pelc, Sucky, Ianecek. File-tti, Balya, Nemec. BOTTOM ROW: Frank Wenz, Derus, Bluzek, Wilkins, Micka, Iedlovec, Marcolini, Mleczko, Denk, Skale, Pcmenka, Man- asek. M. M. H. Sth Hr. TOP ROW: Kenny, Bettin, Pale! cek, Lembitz, Bahr, Murray, Hudec, Brown, Swi- gart, Best, Johnson, Fitzmaurice, Bochniarz, Nel- son. MIDDLE ROW: Hug. Emmering, Rovtar. Velek, Lamb, Verre, Barrett, Kranz, Schlentz, Stadler, Lynch, Fergle, Hoffman, Havlic. BOTTOM ROW: Spevacek, Stoitel, Lev, Vitous, Mackin, Kopczewski, Tillutson, Vrtis, Macek, Kareta, Noah, DeBraal. M. M. H. Sth Hr. TOP ROW: Pechan, Limbursky, Gutke, Waldvogel, Rapata, I :irecky, Weber, Frei- moser, Fay. MIDDLE ROW: Chiacig, Gore, Paw- lowski, Ruesch, Miedemo, Borowczyk, Tschumi Mulder. BOTTOM ROW: Dlouhy, Hellebrundt, Brower, Wayne, Svoboda, Osborn, Kyhas, Czykier. M. M. H. llth Hr. TOP ROW: Dahlgren, Morrissey, Bilge, Bastyr, Malecha, Wielgot, Hohe, Duika, Logan, Kolpek, Setterstedt, Giusti, Chalabala. MIDDLE ROW: Holakovsky, Pinta, Gafike, Sed- lucek, Zarobsky, Vanyek, Pranqe, Strombach, Stcxry, North, Fojtl, Benke, Icmousek. BOTTOM ROW: Svoboda, Vittner, Doleska, Pomer, Kosin- ski, Soukup, Lundahl, Kopistecki, Krause, Steim. Fila, Fouks. 4- ll- , Q 9.2 L. G H. 4th Hr. TOP ROW' Kellin ton, Carroll H rzin . . g , e g. Soehrman, Miller, Sosnowski, Terrando, Lohse, Strachota, Stasiak, Senser, Beamish, Kastner, Natonek. MIDDLE ROW Koran, Klasek, Huntly, Iaburek, Van Cura, Wright, Hlav nicka, Faust, Swanson, Turpin, Porter, Ciha. Bebber, Brug gen. BOTTOM ROW: Hatton, Kaiser, Iacklin, Camden, Slo- minski, Rudinskas, Abbott, Krenek, Bouska, Fiala, Slehoter Nelson. L. G. H. 9th Hr. TOP ROW: Groenewold, Sumka, Beyer Cisar, Patyk, Kosatka, Zuidema, Oselka, Schindler. MID DLE ROW: Schulz, Hrncirik, Bodlak, Cleverinqa, Bodlcik Kase, Bitza, Fikar, Roeske. BOTTOM ROW: Peterka, Manns Hrivnak, Wallish, Hurt, Gran, Hanzlik, Anderson, Combs. E. E I. 2nd Hr. TOP ROW Ce ak. Sar isson . : p C q , Barkos. Potsavas, Shorner, Behnke, Pavek, Raise, Ott, King, La- Linsky, Ianecek, Sladek, Birger, Truka. MIDDLE ROW: Chlod, Maroghnic, Rogers, Pocius, Waisner, Lewis, Goebel Ore. Herstonski, Anthony, Polcer, Colner, Melka, Stachi BOTTOM ROW: Carbarb, Rice, Maxwell, Kasil, Iaros, Mata- zel, Seghetti, Tarabori, Zielovka, Lauqhrin, Hansen, Swindell, Smauss, Pocus. L. L. L. 3rd Hr. TOP ROW: Kueton, Schietelbein. Shields. Kerbs, Dasaro, Polack, Kuntz, Hanzelin. lacklin, Iakubczak. BOTTOM ROW: Cribard, Winter, Damazlicky. Matysiak. Bie- ner, Swanson, Korous, Lindahl, Clark, Cattarello. F. S. M. lst Hr. TOP ROW: Budlove, Frankovich, Gilbert, Miller, Mozis, Dumrose, Krajic, Hajek, Hrubes, Chejlava, Cordo, Pawelczyk, Kasperski, Daniel. MIDDLE ROW: Rutar, Gorski, Blazek, Picha, Fremqcm, Olson, Piznarski, Grigas. Bates, Bouton, Borsuk, Sterba, Shaw, Zoellner. BOTTOM ROW: Pencil, Fisher, Taraba, Wosz, Zasadil, Schwab, Wen' qler. Gale, Adam, Kalboc, Toman, Herig. F, S. M. 7th Hr. TOP ROW: Vrtis, Holm, Berqenthol, Cos- tello, Waters, Steier, Hahn, Bukovsky, Paul, Koschetz, Rich- ards, Folgera, Waisnor, Riddell. MIDDLE ROW: Knipschild, Kolpack, Kuse, Poulin, Nantus, Tesinsky, Soske, Knes, Gins- burq, Von Kaenel, Dorovic, Voboril, Meyer, Kucera. BOT- TOM ROW: Bellas, Mallicoat, Hajek, Cerny, Evans, Kaar. Smith, Keller, Sandy, Killian, Lehecka, Cady, Kucera, lansen. 135 A ,fx l lk .L X Q ps.. 4 L. G. M. llth Hr. TOP ROW: Taska, Hrvsa, Mueller, Cart- wright, Williams, Kenturosky, Sedlacek, Stack, Drake, Haase, Kopta. MIDDLE ROW: Koch, Forbes, Owen, Thomas, Pichard, Stempki, Filetz, Hrubec. Olszewski, Fedor, Polivika. BOTTOM ROW: Moro, Iarussi, Whitaker, Lipinski, Hein, Kotulik, Meika. Hora, Iohnson, Luhien, E. R. O. 3rd Hr. TOP ROW: Musil, Iindrich, I-Iajic, Kay, Brekke, Geuder, De Vries, Widiger, Bobich, Thomsen, Slefek. Siska, Forlilka. Bidus, Zupic. MIDDLE ROW: Minqroet, Mil- ler, Smith, Long, Rohn, Martui, Hahn, Makas, Koci, Fanter. Saybert, Kosta, Frank, Brejcha. BOTTOM ROW: Gossin, Bensfield, Harazin, Bartels, Peters, Prokopec. Hall, Prokapic, Zasadil, Gaertner, Johnson, Krestan, Borgotte. E, R. O. Sth Hr. TOP ROW: Tyle, Ierabek, Edwards, Malek, Chutka, Benisek, Lastoika, Ielinek, Steiskal, Harbutt, Carl- son, Browhr Tintera. MIDDLE HOW: Palloway, Wankat, Arnold, Kass, Richards, Fisher, Barton, Davis, Kouba, Mauro. Chudoba, Mueller, Marek. BOTTOM ROW: McNamee, Rink, Marcum, Kalina, Mcrkris, Klein, Bagas, Cernock. Ratay. Ko- pecky, Kalivoda, Ianda, Sisco. I-I. F. B. 8th Hr. TOP ROW: Tierney, Schanilec, Pankvan, Kahles. Neuzil, Darcy, Schlesinger, Cone, Tomisek, McDon- ough, Bolocivch, Kmen. MIDDLE ROW: Iudlicka, Novak, Austera, Dietrick, Rimclzus, Kenny, Olson, Rezabek, Novarik, Kozerski, Marko, Kohout. BOTTOM ROW: Ziberna, Cox, Stcrstny, Peters, Rampage, Turek, Pahl, Zeman, Motis, Riebes, Zubelka, Gieqol. C. L. P. 5th Hr. TOP ROW: Tijan, Stepanek, Perina, Pok. Wctzhold, Lindwall, Bukovsky, Yodites, Lavenuta, Ienks, Dziak. MIDDLE ROW: Valecek, Holas, Kocian, Ahrenclt, Gnoit, Steinke, Oehlerking, Zaleski, Kysilka, Dvorak, Van- dermeulen. BOTTOM ROW: Eclstrom, Walenqa, Miedemcr, Kral, Vykovk, Bucci, Schetius, Skinner, Krvpecek, Kath. C. L. P. lllh Hr. TOP ROW: Spear, Smetcma, Boiko, Vo- seipka, Rys, Prchal, Barcikowski, Piekarz, Pankrac, Kroll. MIDDLE ROW: Iohnson, Kurcab, Iochum, Koeber, Dennert, Iakkauskas, Kudrna, Woitynek, Streicek, Brana. BOTTOM ROW: Buchtell, Vomacka, Srp, Theil, Dembicki, Vileta, Marecek, Robb, Desideri. 136 SOPHOMORES 1942 M. A. R, 5th Hr. TOP ROW: Mancini, Volk Mungai. Kovel, Metz, Reiley, Kratky, Fisher Birnbaum, Herda, Giannoni, Fiala, MIDDLE ROW Newton, Pisarczyk, Wiscthmann, Iuranek, Lichner Dykstra, Simaner, Laybright, Cvek, Poch, Stella Havlicek. BOTTOM ROW: Reda, Ervan, Nelsen Zaiac, Simon, Ruvarac, Williams, Baloun, Carrara Barkley, Rempala. M. A. R. 8th Hr, TOP ROW: Petr, Page, Unqer. Besbekos, Altmeyer, Kos, Dvorak, Mientkiewski Ransch. MIDDLE ROW: Lysacek, Seeberg, Sebek: Pask, Travnicek, Hampel, Smiley. Barsotti. BOT- TOM ROW: Bonicies, MCCormik, Wagner, Taticek, Serge, Wagner, Johnson, Wisnewski. M. A. R. 9th Hr. TOP ROW: Nepras, Tripleti. Dunne, Bogacki, Matul, Delaney, Ianecek, Yunek, Hellberg, Stanek, Boycott. MIDDLE ROW: Sleho' fer, Pietrolorte, Kralicek, Zeleny, Palis, Koss, Soft- ley, Clark. Marasco, Boudo, Mikl. BOTTOM ROW: Smergl, Weissbrodt, Nebel, Pincuspy, Roth, Komo- rous, Lightle, Kautsky, Stein, Budil, Darlinger. G. R. lst Hr. TOP ROW: Nejedly, Kotal, Vander- mey, Baum, Vander, Schaai, Behounek, Bani, Vrtis, Halama, Soukup. MIDDLE ROW: Guillau- min, Kasperski, Bariro, Ricketts, Cizek, Kucera, Markovic, Stoddard, Stefanini, I-Icxk. BOTTOM ROW: LaValle, Mancini, Vondrak, Opalecky, England, Ptak, Dawidowicz, I-Iosticka, Munoz. SOPHOMORES 1942 AFS If o I I E. E, S. 6th Hr. TOP ROW: Belivicus, Mikae, Skoit, Waters, Cizek, Slama, Kemiert, Svoboda, Krbec, Smith, Rada, Duemmel. MIDDLE ROW: Dyganski, Brabec, Luka, Yandik, Herman, Iagielo, Reckla, Marsh, Korecky, Nerud, Sudric, BOTTOM ROW: Bettaso, Rentschler, Romani, Schneider, Chmielewski, Novak, Barciido, Kanta, Zuetel. Behensky, Kozik. E. E. S. 8th Hr. TOP ROW: Dittrich, Cizek, Schweig, Tomarxek, Babbitt, Donley, Bures. Richards, Kas- mar, Novak, Mack. MIDDLE ROW: De Marco, Sapinski, Navara, Wittenberger, Kaplan, Wangal, Wollney, Schwarz, Epstein, Vanderlik, Chalupa. BOTTOM ROW: Kratochvil, Lokay, Mares, Maid, Siwa, Holan, Derbick, Hlavaty, Gibson, Martinek, Kempka, I. W. 5th Hr. TOP ROW: Tuhacek, Soucek, Baier, Fletcher, Bray, Kindberg, Bromann, Kropacek. Adler, Hrach, Skarda, Plachy, Teschke, Lapp. MIDDLE ROW: Strange, Skeels, Kulhanek, Ian- decka, Meyers, Iedlicka, Hinz, Brownell, Cerny, Mergen, Placko, Kostka, Bukvis. BOTTOM ROW: Arnheim, Horace-k, Moss, Simone, Pater, Susin. Michael, Magnusson, Novotny, Sillman, Zalewa, Smith, Horna. I. W. 8th Hr. TOP ROW: Greene, McReyno1ds, Perri, Heckinger, Benes, Teglia, Anderson, Zid- licky. MIDDLE ROW: Kodai, Catcxlaro, Smith, Hodowdl, Liepe, Kalina, Pergl, Florian. BOTTOM ROW: Ward, Lavoroto, Mohica, Wolfqram, Carnac- chione, Vacik, Neubauer, Kawczynski. 1147 -n-r-1r'1- UQAHAQQA -4- -- mfvfs 1 '7'1?f l. F. A. 6th Hr. TOP ROW: Mcxlchiadi, Bennett. Saul, Darcy Wierema, Pondelik, Chelotti. Fencl, Bigos, Nelson, Wulta Herlean, Heidicke. Klindera, Kuzara. MIDDLE ROW: Karcli Dhooge. Novak, Smith, Novotny, Higgins. Kalinejks, Drot ziger, Ianulewicz, Svolba. Soucek, Mueller, Vohasek, Masek Lusk. BOTTOM ROW: Panos. Sergo, Novotny, Barlelstein FitzMaurice, Shrlte, Svacha, Littlefield, Burkhoff, Kufrin Norbut. Polansky. Kozeny. N. B. Sth Hr. TOP ROW: Martin, Motycka, Senell, Cer venka, Tejcek, Matusik, Prazma, Hogstrom. Turza, Novak Sarno, Regan. Daniels. MIDDLE ROW: Shoronzy, Shuda Wujciga, Litster, Mance R lands, Gambino Lesak , y , , Voss, Piotrowski. Slaichert, Hejl. BOTTOM ROW: Rebak. Banos- zak. Zaborniak, Klodner, Ncrtonski, Barker, Jones. Stanislaw. Zirko. Couniban, Aiello. Ellp. N. B. 10th I-lr. TOP ROW: Wisniewski, Cruzan. Luedtke. Vavricka, Boivin, Morrison, Harrington, Tapar, Pawlak, Fol- gers, Pelc, McClure, Hanna. MIDDLE ROW: Cermak, Svo boda. Bossard, Stearns. Thomas, Dahms, Caldwell, Matthews. Zilivs, Mikulas, Newson, Broclces, Kiricl. BOTTOM ROW: Voda, Stahle. Ielinek, Iagman, Aarvold, Rohrmann, David, Buzek, Schoen, Musil, Shubinski, Burkharclt. K. M. B. 7th Hr. TOP ROW: Kjelclsen, Masek, Prchul, Har old, Cczbel, Ruzicka, Malinski, Smith. Zadak, Niemann Damm. MIDDLE HOW: Koschin, Pisacka, Gregor, Kokoska Stava, Polivka, Koca, Scott, Tlusty, Chatwin, Abram. BOT TOM ROW: Suycrk, Lescxk, Chine. Bouda, Kavlovsky, Hen ning, Pawlawski. Selby. Riehl, Weber. K. M. B. 10th Hr. TOP ROW: Michal. Reed, Fessia, Naus Campbell. Zdenek, Kedl, Grines, Hrbek. Cerny, Muzzoni Protzer. MIDDLE ROW: Duliban, Kotovsky, Karatka, Pecka F'e1t. Hockstien, Volz, Fritz, Hunczur, Bloomfield, Fimiano: Anthony. BOTTOM ROW: Stocek, Placzek, Smetana. Cata- lano, Hansen, Weiss, Chaloupku. Huizinga, Sutor, Dahlgren. Rybay. H. M. B. llth Hr. TOP ROW: Dusek, Sibrava, Schimmel- ptinnig, Finley, Kuciver, Cusack, Pokay. Stupak. Stonis, Mikolattis, Walik, Benedikt. MIDDLE HOW: Kalous. Randa. Vosecek. Kalina, Halama, Hying, Douglass, Krizek, Cihlar, Kersten, Concialbi, Pugner. BOTTOM HOW: Kayban, Mora- vec, Zika, Rosol, Teninty, Thomas, Tesitel. Rezek, Pater, Petersen, Roth, Peluso. 139 - Qi lt Q 'I W. I. C. Sth Hr. TOP ROW: Ferrell, Cada, Kristof, Tomich, Kellv, Nelson, Castelli, Wallish, Lekovish, Mayer, Svec, Cizek. MIDDLE ROW: Kasmauskas, Waddell, Stejskal, Blazek, Ra- dosh, Rose, Hynous, Gradomski, Gabriel, Martinovic, Blaha, Goodmen. BOTTOM ROW: Mochel, Srotyr, Steinger, Zala- bak, Tucek, Boniorn, Meril, Kristie, Walker, Volbrich, Gilip, Foremen. C. D. D. 7th Hr. TOP ROW: Henning, Livanec, King, Brabec, ames V duna S elson Elsla er Witczak Sperlik Cech D , y , p . q . . , - ner, Futera, Casciani, Angelucci, Kohout. MIDDLE ROW. Gerdzunas, Haut, Bartels, Korecek, Benka, Smetko, Kemer, Horvat, Mango, Swedlund, Solch, Bendinelli, Suchomel, Kovar, Novack. BOTTOM ROW: Richards, Duran, Wisniew- ski, Drije, Chvosta, Obodzinski, Smith, Sarno, Sustman, Wil- kosz, Treml, Nuellen. E. H. D. Bth Hr. TOP ROW: Mueller, Martin. Morgan Neill Brewer, Vitek U orek, Bauman Navy, Olsen Hummel . . Q . . . Counerty, Schmiegel. MIDDLE ROW: Zajicek, Ruzek, Iaeobs, Easton, Neidl, Linage, Lindahl, Prus, Braam. Stachowski Meheqan, Svoboda. BOTTOM ROVV: Brillisour, Wazny, Mci Donald, Iaros, Costello, Haruch, Vandras, Hayes, Hannon. Hansen, Hildebrandt, Brutto, Snella. M. A. D. Sth Hr. TOP ROW: Rudolphsen, Loess, Radnik, Becwav, Holakovsky, Stoffel, Mayer, Duke, Selby, Holzinger, Blout, Post, Kovarik. MIDDLE ROW: Holub, Kleisner, Duga. Mullins, Wells, Snell, Hannah, Branecki, Linden, Shorman, Lewandowski, Tomas, Fontan. BOTTOM HOW: Wickman, Sliwa, Gasparotto, Bengtsson, Nosko. Iilek, Huntley, Swo- koda, Kucera, Krenek, Sirovatka, lirik, Zoul. G. E. E, 7th Hr. TOP ROW: Metzel, Svoboda, LaNenga, Malik, Russo, Walantis, Manda, Meier, Provinsky, Baloun, Licywek. MIDDLE ROW: Swoboda, Roth, Peters, Spychalski, Siamis, Schwartz, Mangold, Winser, Helton, Heidenreich, Para. BOTTOM HOW: Pali, Stepanek, Hrbok, Abbeduto. Schlmpf, Borski, Pomazal, Motejzik, Hruby, Peil, Zolla. G. E. E. 9th Hr. TOP ROW: Kiddworth, Victor, Semelka, Kopecky, Dobroulny, Kalish, Ielinek, Polakovic, Kotrich, DeVorak, Iohnson, Smetana, Forrets. MIDDLE ROW: Wacho- wicz, Hippard, Palicka, Samuels, Gairn, Gajoorus, Sujah. Yodites, Stanaites, Ruesch, Novacek, Roelle, Kokesh, Lipke. BOTTOM ROW: Klerononios, Armalis, Hudson, Bruhnke, Ondracck, Suhic, Tross. Vieceli, Meschi. Skarbek, Jaros. Pauley, Knol. 140 FRESHMEN 1942 B. L. E. Sth Hr. TOP ROW: Triska, Husar, Ficek, Kasperski, Howard, Davis, Bradford, Wolf, Koza, Nowaczyk, Zabodsky, Chmielewsik. MIDDLE ROW: Kovrin, Kubkowski, Peters, Cythaml, Han- drahan, Roqalski, Cizkovsky, Bolla, Polloway, Brady, Russo, Ehlert. BOTTOM ROW: Gourley, Garstka, Piskule, Breach, Novotny, Alis, Havlicek, Vavrek, Becker, Angelica, Frankovich. H. H. F. 10th Hr. TOP ROW: Bruno, Hulka Me-arns, Hackl, Krolak, Budreck, Briggs, Sloot, Cihla, Kaderbek. MIDDLE ROW: Anderson, Con- tos, Novak, Vlcek, Iezek, Karpinski, Hansey, Kos- mal. Reysek, Carrara, Briscia. BOTTOM ROW: Iones, Hasil, Walters, Mrock, Srb, Dobes, Harast, Cech, Proio, Kovacic. I. M. G. 7tl. Hr. TOP ROW: Dehnicke, Berousek, Dorgan, Sibrava, Presley, Newman, Rezabek, Rowinski, Farley, Rittle. MIDDLE ROW: Wier. Turner, Smyth, Farnsworth, Barkley, Scott, Bidiri- ger, Boulanger, Sobkawiak, Hermann. BOTTOM ROW: Racine, Stercay, Rowinski, Dykstra, Suchon, Cihlar, Miller, Borman, Striz, Havlicek. L. G. H. 10th I-Ir. TOP ROW: Kolar, Sivak, Peters, Predovic, Zeman, Buzek, Kalenejko, Gorecki, Nel- son, Polich, Amort. MIDDLE ROW: Adamik, Dvorak, Wozniak, Kasprzak, Pelc, Vokac, Iordan, Kveton, Spurr, Hedrlin. BOTTOM ROW: Adamski Iedlicka, Fudell, Darino, Hermann, Szczudlo, Rol- linger, Pondelick, Kopp, Zapalik. 63 FRESHMEN 1942 -,..QH Q R Q , - Q Q QT' 59 R. S. L. 7th Hr. TOP ROW: Hruby, Iowell, Staidl, Woworsky, Hughes, Zima, Dohnal, Hess, Sasek. Kalal, Lavaty, Marsik, Walker, Lukes. MIDDLE ROW: Novotney, Ricker, Iurkovic, Vanis, Mauro, Harhutte, Straka, Souka, Aimone, Rann, Sedlak, Hack, Vorac, Ruzicka. BOTTOM ROW: Leuthner, Beran, Kaszyinski, Konopasek, Zelenka, Netzel. Vrhel, Miller, Vacek, Schubert, Lehky, Krankoskie, Edstrom, Hoffman. R. S. L. 10th Hr, TOP ROW: Danick, Ohst, Simandl. Hollibaligh, Sluz, Meindersma, Smetana, Novak. Zaleski, Cipra, Sramek, Klich, Mulder. MIDDLE ROW: Plechaty, Res, Hlavac, Hollis, Vasak, Fon- tan, Peterson, Rozema, Nissen, Scholz, Vesely, Riha. BOTTOM ROW: Dobes, Kapl, Kolodziei. Zarnostny, Schindler, Ianda, Bosh, Gartner, Kelly, Urban, jiselt, Lecki. F. S. M. 8th Hr. TOP ROW: Scherlinq, Latowski. Novak, Holub, Felt, Zakavec, Nelson, Mitchell, Kasper, Ptaceh, Reimer, Kovarik, Suchman. MID- DLE ROW: Sazma, Bobo, Mueller, Bouska, Iepsen. Mancini, Musil, Gurich, Iarvis, Klika, Oswald. BOTTOM ROW: Backer, Siegwart, Musil, Bur rian, Buschalco, De Bellis, Nicek, Patitucci. Rinder, Blazek, Lapkalz, Planeta. r L. G. M. Sth Hr. TOP ROW: Robertson, Pachman, Cecchi, Ruthruff, Kanak, Iiral, Suva, Gierlach, Nadherny, Goodfellow, Kruml, Davis, Svobada. MIDDLE ROW: Seeback, Rahn, Wilson, Rezary. Kretch, Hoffman, Randa, Person, Skala, Novy. Stupka, Doleska, Fay. BOTTOM ROW: Thompson, Shuman, Stream, Novak, Hlavin Kuchaba, Novak, Kirch, Williams, Bovinqton, Larsen, Rakosnik. W9 2 ,I gm Pwfi L. G. M. 7th Hr. TOP ROW: Icmos. Zitnik, Bluhcx, Sch'ne berqer, Johnson, Bbion, Butler, Pornev, Sedlvy, Gu nay, Lil- tle, Gobrisko. MIDDLE ROW: Lhotku, Helmcx, Reima Kuceru, Polcrski, Dagkgq. Cotter, Zelenkcx, Cech, Hcxllstrom, Clcxssen, Schuliz. O OM ROW: Buckle, Sonlco, Stcncct , Wenz. Boyd, Frczntu, Pcxulin, Riklf Baur. Burg, Tomcxn. , I I ' I L. G. M. lbth Hr. TOP HOW: Vavrik, Stream, Ios url , . A ' . MID be-rg Spnrugnu, Nikodem Tetzlofi, Ielmek, Mary DLE ROW: Slovacdk, Purudia, Nelson, Kyo , Mudrzclgf Kosuhcchi, Bcxrqq, Zich. B TOM RO :, us, Knyafz. Montuqno, Opcrlecky, Robbi , Sverok. Hu 1, at V, '1 4 P I h ' LMI' . , . . , by J, wiv. , . H. 1. P. am lHr. TOP ROW: Mol 514, Ixsel Q, cerenkff W . Koller, Armcxlos, Stricker, Vlock, pku, Ckubo, Boron, Zer- zow, Wouk. MIDDLE ROW: Kcrlirigi, Bezenues, Shearer, Plum liter, Nuji. Mqrtenek, Konposekf Keidal, Croger, Rould, Ser Frank. BOTTOM ROW: Kolcxr, Mor' ni, Thompson, Krejci Slapqiek, Nemec, Stoliu, Rcxdeck,kfFlrunQ, Seebock. Hodcm. M. D. P. Sth Hr. TOP ROW: Whitcomb, Novak, Melcher, Geery, Gei1ing,'Reilly, Swcxrtwout, Stasiuluitis, Bcxrtoszek, I-Iouda, Schroeder. SchJesinger,'fYoung. MIDDLE HOW: Slcmsek, Roeder, Gnd, Tupker, Seilslt. Wolff, Fcxbycmski, Becrrden, Smith, Kcxsnlsku, Frunchik, it, Mclileynolds. BOT- TOM ROW: Sherpcn, Boersemn, Klein, Pgson, Hoibuuer, Iusich, Movcxk. Puwl, Spychtrkki, Boer, Ols , Ozimek. .4 5 v M. D. P. vm Hr. TOP Bow: sewage, Rolrekl, Pishcbwee- pcznek. Benes, Murcuccilli, Zagock, Slcrthukos. Bongcx, Bleyer. Mares, Mcnousek. MIDD ROW: Smith, Doruskcz, Sherry, Meine, Woitonich, Ostermun, Cermczk, Bulitek, Muzik, Kcxvinu, Tykol, Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Benicx, Oswald, Pc- remi, Everuk, Lipinski, Kell, Slezcrk, Zienciczk, Shubut, Zelln- ski, Mulevitis, Miodownik, Kowalski. .T H. F. P. 6th Hr. TOP ROW: Sommers, Ewcxld, Adumsici, Bondlow, Dus, Cervcxk, Kwiutkowski, Rembles, Fillippl, Fech- ner. Kubkstcxl, MIDDLE ROW: Mozzoni. McCabe, Motejovsky, Muncsk, Zak, Rcrdkiewicz, Lidinsky, Davide-k. Vuncl, Tejeck, Polorney, BOTTOM ROW: Mohyneux, Stolk, Debcrclcer, Pro- secky, Perconti, Hemzocek, Chcloupko, Muelhcxusen, No- votny, Triebull, Kochunek. S 143 L- -An h.n..n.... H. F. P. 10th Hr. TOP ROW: Krska, Dulla, Reeve, Klancir Kucera, Siemicmowski, Fragel, Banii, Anderson, Iagielo Willert. MIDDLE ROW: Holl, Spizzo, Smith, Weider, Pillotte Blaha, Makovsky, Diblik, Kubkowski, Augustine, Sczepka BOTTOM ROW: I-laugh, Iarka, Katsaros, Brabec, Hein Babyar, Brown. Grabow. Rejnert. Iagielo. H. F. P. llth Hr. TOP ROW: Wojcik, Svolos, Witt, Rose Svestka, Volckmar, Maas, Slavik, Brediield, Stocki. Barone Zid. Tlamka, Sitelis. MIDDLE ROW: Teichmiller, Danis, Fencl Lipke. Ianikas, Eskiert, Gottschlich. Iacoby. Harazin, Fencl Bos, Iohnson, Kurcab, Oliverius. BOTTOM ROW: Hadraba Stastny, Stava. Arzt, Sperl. Mazilauskos, Major, Rawers, lantos, Novolny, Arnston, Rybacek. Bouchta, Souhrada. C. L. P. 7th Hr. TOP ROW: Sedlack. Elkow, Lesuna, bwade Magnusson, Musil, Sibal, Pleticka, Borst, Wallin, Koritzke Stieg, Marolt. MIDDLE ROW: Kupka, Saul, Aarvold. Chum Konrad, Iecmen, Gawron, Alessio, Maiovsky, Zak, Ward Marolt. BOTTOM ROW: Lonqshaw, Lustfield, Cucic, Kaut mann, Bruzek, Ianousedk, Marohnic, Polk, Moller, Kaulen Smith, Slamech, Fergle. C. L. P. 10th Hr. TOP ROW: Hall, anduska, Zenaty. Teborek. Heimsteclt, Gant. Vlcek. Husa. Fegan, Tvrs, Kres, Drabek. MIDDLE ROW: Harcourt, Omick, Rayson, Siml, Iandecka. Moulis. Garbut, Spevacek, Horn. Voth, Pcxsek. BOTTOM ROW: Anderson, Novoselcxc, Karlovsky, Kaiser. Chaloupka, Gresko, Heqerhorst, Barra, Winkler. Iohnson, Fleck. G. R. 7th Hr. TOP ROW: Kawczynski, Cerny, Baurle, Ma- lina, Cornell, Martinovic, Bos, Beukema, Olmstead, Huie zinga, Brodsky, Argianas, Kosky. MIDDLE ROW: Prochaska. Albro. Dedic. Kolda. Dubowski, Hynous, Vander Veen, Verre. Vileta, Lange, Suter, Smazik. BOTTOM ROW: Shearer, Dvorak, Opoka, Neilson, Gniot, Iankowiak, Madaus, Anas- tasia, Van Dahm, Wares, Cizek, Borsilli. L. S. 8th Hr. TOP ROW: Draper, Zuck, Bittner, Houskcx, Barth, Weber. Vollenweider. Wolf, Skala. Hoffman, Hinze, Brennen, Zam. MIDDLE ROW: Boynton, Ritacco, Iltis, Krejci. Dlesk, Koskuba, Branecki, Knaizl, Pill, Fiebel. Schaumburg. Skoe, Myrtle. BOTTOM ROW: Klicman, Bogdan, Lamick. Stanqer, Steidinger, Gaynor, Satal, Rodey, Benzl, Miner. Drake, Rumbyrt, Thompson. 144 FRESHM 19 W. I. S. 10th Hr. TOP ROW: Cepuder, Karlicek, Bozos, Holmgren, Hanna, Smach, Adams, Kroc, Vrba. Kalal, Cizek, Grittes. Woltman. MIDDLE ROW: Zigman, Steiner, Waldhans, Fizel, Kain, llasz, Wright, Sadilek, Hildebrand, Abar, Buskie- wicz, Santiman, Vlcek. BOTTOM ROW: Hiben, Sobehmd, Pecanic, Burian, Ellison, Zigman, Arns ton, Hammerman, Gilmore, Gural, Cusassn. W. I. S. llth Hr. TOP HOW: Doll, I-Ilavin, Slunecko. Klir, Nye, Maaq, Melkus, Klemm, Rich, Marusha, Scott, Schlichtholz, Williams, Kaye. MIDDLE ROW: Kasparik, Weber, Sterba, Kovarik, Zukowski, Mila! sauskas, Koe, Sedlack, Gurnik, Stettan, Zaabel, Kostka, MacLean, Good. BOTTOM ROW: Knuep- ter, Groth, Sopcak, Beranek, Standing, Harvey, Hiben, Carey, Ierman, Sqouros, Studney, Cher- vinko, Zavislak. A, S. Bth Hr. TOP ROW: Vorel, Halas, Schimph, Robb, Novak, Slavicek, Halvac, Peitl, McClure. Po- sanka, Kocan, Smatlak. MIDDLE ROW: Kroll, Her' bert, Czerwinski, Mitch, Madonna, Iaskunas Craig, Mushol, Woodrich, Arndt, Capoun, Felz BOTTOM ROW: Haupt, Lyko, Materna, Peters Davis, Marsala, Piotrowski, Felix, Scully, Spevc- Cek, Barinka. A. S. Sth Hr. TOP ROW: Loftus, Ionas, Iaros, Blaha Gedorovich, Taylor, Marsik, Skulman, May, Turelc Sobie, Charvat, Bahnick, Robbins. MIDDLE ROW: Katsaros, Mueller, Miller. Berthold, Kozak, Ciko- vich, Lapenda, Kadlec, Bares, Spal, Troll, Benda. Dykstra. BOTTOM ROW: Huizinga, Pargulski Fieper. Witous, Nyqren, Tretny, Rozenkranz, Mas- citti, Campaqna, Stelton, Clark, Bahnick, Gara. Q 1 f 4. R. W. T. 8th Hr. TOP ROW: Gurskis. Vlcxdicku Pcural, Palmer. Weber, Reposh, Ugorek. Spears Keck, Kcxlodrich, Vejr, Schuco, Michcxlec, Culluq hcm, Kosbob. MIDDLE ROW: Soustek, Arnold Nekola, Bousek. Kowhler. Cook, Albert, lohnson Leber, Skcrrku. Leker. Veverkcx, Drukker, Dvorak BOTTOM ROW: Slezuk, Zitnik, Rabinok, Ziolkow ski, Kalinc, Mcchcxlicky, Discipio, Berman. Novak Hribcrl, Gribben. Mahler. Chocholcx, Russo. Z. T. Bth Hr. TOP ROW: Giunnecchini, DeMili9, Klos, Stepinu. Hammersmith, Iverson, Tymick, Dex ter. Witczak, DeWitt, Curonnu. MIDDLE HOW: Benedetti, Chulupnik. Hemijun, Urban, Miller Zmudo, Vcxndermolen, Kokoszkcx, Kemp. Huspen Cumpek. BOTTOM ROW: Kielmu, Pcrizkcr, Sun telic, Higgins, Gruszkcr, Polanowski, Collcxs, Gnr Cicr, Me-crrns. Icrkosz. Bogcicz. M. C. W. 7th Mr. TOP ROW: Kesl, Wernes, Yunek Hanzle, Kopiske. Buumcm. Picek, Groenwold, Bull terfie-Id, Cimercx. MIDDLE ROW: Krcrtochvil, Gul- dcrr, Hamatc, Novurskis. Bostlin. Suiuk, Siencil, Curr. Miorunci, Svolbc. BOTTOM ROW: Mulder Duducek, Sesinu, Mish, Bellis. Roth, Broughton Dombrowski, Rank, Vcrchoul. M. C. W. Bth Hr. TOP ROW: Mcrtousek, Schnrr berqer. Wickstrgnd. He-ring. Volcrvc, House, V0 rck. Cuncrt, Alexander. Nestel. Lotincr, Sione Kubice. MIDDLE ROW: Munch, Suhr. Tuma Bnresh, Warner, Rowley, Smicklcrs, Bartik. We-in berg, Voiavu, Fuku, Kluiber. BOTTOM ROW Osburn, Kriz, DeStefuno, Cerveny, Brodsky Schcruer, Zenisek. Preuter, Mruzek. Steinmeier Vojtcr, Puuqcr. I, VV. G. 10th Hr. TOP HOW: Cieslik, Nenn. Dedol rich, Gourley, Tameling. Hina, Bulteskonic, Scot! Kenny. MIDDLE ROW: Benker, Wecherle, Drizek Cerny, Belmonte. Wage, Szczepuniak. Lewan dowski, Huiz, BOTTOM ROW: Skirius. Gugeiemo Weiher, Ashfield, Ghornzuk, Dcrvino. Giunnescbi King, Pucci. Q fi Ns rqhox V-f-441 r ry' ' f I 3 s X .flh-uf J r- Q ff k v x f , , K of ,gi ,U . t S IX I! is Q ,mi Q0 ' ' Ju ,wJ y ,ua-,L 7,n.t, ,,.f,,,.fK,,,.,,, VL! ,QA if I '-if Af., ' ' u .4 bw HE FEATURE SECTION of our yearbook is de- voted to pictures of you, and you, and you. We pussy-footed around at your assemblies and socials to snap shots of you and your friends. Here's hopin' that you can find your back or face in some of these. strcxight home, or- pile in just out, thunk good- ness, gee, just cm 01' crank is that sunburn? Why so glum it's s'no go meotnie 131 az, 4, My 'K' f Q 9 i i i QQ if L W ,nu 42 , , g li? EH A ,,. gi , 'gif ma v - 5, fi. ,AV H 541+ , my x H Iwo: S F 5573, 'ATE Vi 'kiwwvdbf HEY s , VY, lk ie v' Hey 9 fin hit 'em in da head yes, mczmcz home to supper? going out for varsity who's winning? post mortum 5: 10 the fcms 9' ,qu-unncsnvul U 4 1 I 'W-w-......,,, ? : A .E I 1 .W-Ma. , ,gg I. :gg af 'Y v Q, gs LJ 5 W n 1? X mf ig 'W Q :ff U5 W -an-...,,,,,. out in out well, it's like this cd the bar the ol' bugs Wcxtty and See dc: mob hot dog thot's no slot machine she's going home still jiven' waiting for just out, I see your chauffeur? comin' or goin'? huddle in the stands with on M with cm O ', Omer affair I mm wx: Dealer gg A lf'-25 1 1. www.. f-awww, Q f.. M, A ,, eff? 3.1 f wk . .E Gi R1 m ff LW V ' NL m f- 1:11, 19 M Q ...f --: fx L M 3 W Q Q RK ' ,- ' M V g xEig7 i' .. 'si ,Wg ly if 2 1 if eg. N, 5 f Li , .L ' K 2 , 'L L as 'ji X f Y! . A L' ak 2 '-. ' l5::!::: x Q Q f X' v as be 3 'EQ' 9 if ff' of H W A as 8 3 I L 1, I . 2 :V ,GF A ? r f an ,jul-A1,1,,,f 4 , My , I 2 W 5 5' 1 3 ,, .J Q fg 1 ffii?ifg5gQ?,ii T ifgffig-ing? P ff-?44l4?5fS?Qf?isf7F?'5fi, . 5 Z25f55g23wiQ?z1fgfzQii 'Q' ,5, ,.LP A A 3 , 6 V, . .... fryr 5 ' Zn W f W 1 ,g7.,,,.,W ,ij Q is Ls N' -f':' -- m e 'i,-if :S gdigivhgfimv 4 ' , ' s , I Q 9 H I, , as sififlslii f 3 DON'T LOOK NOW THE FOLLOWING few pages were given to the photo editor with which to do what he pleased. If there had been enough other material to fill the book this would not have happened. He has tried to make this section as humorous as possible so that you will be able to turn to it years from now and say nice things about the photog- raphy editor. In this section, many innocent people may have been victimized by his tom-fool- ery. All apologies to those people, and he is sure that the student body will appreciate this laugh at your expense. In the picture at the top are two prominent members of the senior class philoso- phizing about a particularly noteworthy passage from one of the more advanced pieces of collateral reading. HIS POR was occasioned b TRAYAL of pathos y a wee tra- cas over just who was to ha ve a movie during the ninth hour. Next, We present a member of the Saddle Club in an off moment. Note the pensive ex- pression on his face. And then there was the after last meeting of the Morton Forum. After the smoke and hot air had clea math of the red away, two unidentified pedestrians were found reflecting upon the Forum's topic of discussion: As a Conservative Measure, Sh ould Bathtubs Be Constructed with only Three Legs? ww 1,1-mg 4,'3'!'A'IUii R P 660 daAs1W,w q 513 TALK ABOUT gridiron heroes! Why, you just don't realize the latent talent fwe've got to call 'em something? in your own back yard. For instance, let's point a peeper at Coach Knute Sykora's terrific trio. There's Bulldog Bishop, who fools 'em all with his sneaky plays. Why, he's so low down that many a time he's rode across the line in a snake's hip-pocket. Also featured is Twinkletoes Tobias, South Berwyn's gift to Brookfield. Those bulging muscles with the bashful boy inside are Rabid Rabbit Sommer, the Warren Park Charles Boyer. That guy on the left may not like a gallopin' gazelle, but he's done plenty of hoofin' in his time. Yessirree, four years on Broadway in George White's Scandals! AND FINALLY, we seem to have CORN- ered the cook behind all this stew. Yep, that's Ye Olde Photo Ed. himself, discreetly contemplating an excursion to the sunny shores of California un- til those doggone libel suits blow over. If ein 1-.5 W2 ii M.. js? s 'Natl- Q A A 5 2 ost E W W0 i?'Lf l1pJ.,,. 'i i,f EY I Rh K, sf-2 C2 Q uvulkb QXD 15 I wx. w X ,-jx' 'f ' A3 Nl 1 -1 1 Morton .......,..,.,,., Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton M J Wlfere's the ball-carrier? SCORES- Highland Pk. ,oor. . Thornton .,,,,,,,,,,, New Trier .. Proviso ...... Oak Park .. Evanston ,,..... ..,,, Waukegan THE FOO'I OACH BILL HEDTKE'S debut as varsity grid mentor this year was unfortunately marked by a series of setbacks both in league and non-league competition. The season was marked by repeated injuries to key men and a few ineligibilities. Capt. Charles Tou- rek was hampered throughout the season by injuries which pre- vented him from giving his top performance in any game. Eman- uel Pushman was lost to the team for the remainder of the season after receiving a serious knee in- jury in the Highland Park game. Lee McCrory was another veteran that was available for only lim- ited duty. Disaster struck early in the year. Highland Park displayed a pow- erful offense in defeating the Ma- roons 20-0 on the Deerfield grid- iron. Bill Barnhart, a diminutive back, led the Blue and White to victory by setting up touchdowns in each of the last three quarters. Morton threatened heavily only once in the second quarter when Clar Young sprinted 55 yards to the Highlanders' 20-yard marker, but the half ended before any fur- ther damage could be done. Thornton managed to eke out a 6-0 victory in the first night game of the season played on the Har- veyites' field. Morton forced the play and kept the Purple on their heels for most of the game. Mol- lison and Young ripped off several 3ALL SEASON long gains in spite of the muddy condition of the field. The line played heads-up ball in holding Pappy Rataree, the Thornton colored star, to a negative yard- age gained. A basketball pass from Tate to Benson spelled de- feat for the locals. A flashy New Trier team caught the Mustangs off guard and gained revenge for their loss last year by trouncing them 27-6. New Trier controlled the game almost from the opening kickoff. Morton's lone tally came in the final minutes of play when John Mollison heaved a long pass to Frank Hoaglund and then scored from the 2-yard line on the next play. Proviso poured on the heat in the first half of the second night , gf' : I. Bronec, C. Self, W. Seem E B d C 5 T B1 k CMQ l KNEEL Af o fMgrl f' V e , . tofiel, Irv. Ianacek. R. Zelenka, R Sp ek I Schwet Ne de STANDING Vpta a F Ho ghland, D stead, I. Mollison, E. Chval, E. Kouno ky H L lr ck Co C d Cyril Votava Frank Veverka Fred Olmstead Alvin Balakas game of the year and rode over the Ma- roons 24-7. Proviso scored on the sec- ond play of the game after a spectacu- lar pass had taken them deep into scoring territory. The Maroons punted a few plays later and the Blue and White immediately drove down the field to score again. In the second quarter Proviso pushed its third scor?across and on the en- suing kickoff Proviso end captured the ball in the: end zone for a touch- down under the free ball rule. Mollison sprinted 55 yards for the lone Mustang tally and Scotty Neader kicked the extra point. Home-coming became Black Satur- day after the unbeatablef Oak Park Huskies punched 46 p s across the Morton goal line. The ga e started off rather well for the Maroons when Tou- Bob Zelenka rek intercepted a pass in the first min- ute of play and brought it back to the Oak Park 35-yard line. The threat failed to materialize and Oak Park scored three times in the first quarter to put the game on ice. The Mustangs held the Huskies scoreless during the second period and marched down to the Oak Park 2-yard line themselves before los- ing the ball on downs. The second half was just one Huskie score after another from the kickoff to the final gun. and the champions established a high score for the year in rolling up their seven touchdowns. The Mustangs were greeted by a powerful Evanston team and a driving sleet storm, both on the same afternoon, at Beardsley Field on the North Shore. A pack of dynamite named Gene Kwas- niewski scored on long runs to give the Orange and Blue a 21-0 victory. The John Mollison Ed Darda Bill Seeman Clar Self Howie Luetzow Mustangs' passing attack was of no avail in the high wind and it was next to impossible to kick out safely. A bleak season was closed at Wau- kegan where the home team pounded four touchdowns across the line to con tribute another defeat to the record of the weary Maroons Waukegan pushed cores across rn the second quarter to give them a lead which was never dis puted The frnal score was 27 O Johnny Mollison was honored by the coaches of the Suburban League by be ing chosen as a halback on the All Suburban second team Several of the lads were luniors and w11l be back next year namely Clar Young Clar Self Scotty Neader Jim Schwetz Joe Vydra and several more boys will be up from the frosh soph About 40 boys reported for spring practice and will forrn next year s team ' l c- ' - - l - l y 1 I I 1 1 g I I I l I . I l l , , . , , , -Ml MUSTANGS ELO TO BR I-I FUTURE R 'N l65 4 5 M-ew 6 Reading Clockwise from Top: Bay Lietner, Ed Vosyku, Ches Strumillo, Joe Novotny Ch k C ' ' uc udcr, Bob Mczrtmec, Bob Yonco, Fntz Ploegmcmn, Chuck Tourek, Rich Malechcx, Joe Mcrlacek, and Ken Gutschick 1 2 as 5, XL N 52 'O ,bi 5 ff 3 of WMM W 4175 Jw W OACH NORM ZIEBELLfS high fly- ing Mustangs retained their Suburban League crown for the fourth successive year and almost retained the state crown won at Champaign last year. But they had to be consoled with a fourth place. The Mustangs started off with a bang winning twelve in a row before they finally succumbed to Paris in an exhi- bition game downstate. Glenbard was the first victim by a score of 34-14. Bel- videre fell next on the out of town court by a decisive margin of 53-20. Capt. Cuda led the attack at Belvidere. Riverside was crushed on its own court, 49-26, by a travel-weary Maroon team. The suit1ess Wonders then opened the Suburban League schedule with a lopsided 43-25 win over the high- ly touted Evanston quint. Ray Leitner scored 18 points in the rout of the Wild- kits. Elgin was easily disposed of in an away from home game. Mighty Thom- ton next invaded the Mustangs lair and was soundly trounced, 35-23. In this game All-State Strumillo held All-State Berberian to a mere two baskets. The Mustangs played the Proviso Pi- rates on the Maywood floor and came away a 47-27 victor. Big Ray Leitner again led all the scorers. An afternoon game proved disastrous to Highland Park as the Maroons threw everything but the referee threw the hoop and walked off with a 56-23 triumph. Waukegan and Joliet were both de- feated on their respective courts: the In- dians by a 34-22 count, and the Steel- men, 34-21. A game New Trier team. ahead at the half, succumbed to a furi- ous last half attack as the Mustangs All-State Charles SCORES Morton .......... 34 Glenbard Morton. ........ . 53 Belvidere ..... Morton. ......... 49 Riverside ,,.., Morton .......... 38 Elgin ........... Morton. .,....... 35 Thomton ..., . Morton .......... 47 Proviso ....... Morton 56 Highland Pk Morton- ........ 34 Waukegan . Morton ..,......, 34 Joliet .....,...., Morton .......... 60 New Trier... Morton .......... 44 Oak Park ..... Morton .......... 25 Paris ........... Morton..., ..... 31 Evanston Morton .......... 20' Highland Pk Morton .......... 45 Proviso ....... Morton .......... 33 Waukegan . Morton .......... 41 New Trier Morton...- ..... 21 Oak Park..... STATE TOURNAMENT Morton ....... -.28 La Grange... Morton ....... -37 Oak Park ..... Morton .......... 28 York ............. Morton .......... 39 Waukegan . Morton .......... 30 Dundee ....... Morton .......... 27 York ............. Morton 47 Cathedral Morton .......... 49 Decatur .4 ..... Morton .......... 21 Paris ........... Morton. ......... 30 Freeport ..... CAGERS HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON reached an all-time high in scoring, the final score reading Morton 60, New Trier 36. Oak Park came to the local field- house and was dropped 44-31. At this point both Paris and Evanston applied the finisher to the Maroon win streak, Paris turning in a 43-25 triumph and Evanston scoring 34-31. Highland Park followed through with a 23-20 win. Proviso, Waukegan, and New Trier were all soundly beaten and the stage was set for the Oak Park-Morton cham- pionship battle. Morton finished the first half with a scoring flurry that carried them through to victory in the crucial game with Oak Park 21-20. In the first game of the State Regional Tournament at York, the Mustangs eas- ily eliminated a weak LaGrange team, 28-12. In the next game the dread Vil- lagers of Oak Park were eliminated in a humiliating manner. The Mustangs held an 18-l halftime lead over the Huskies and increased this to 37-18 at the final gun. York upset the locals in the finals 29-28. Waukegan and Dundee were both neatly disposed of in the opening game of the Sectionals and sweet revenge was gained over York when the Dukes were defeated 27-19 in the champion- ship game. Cathedral High of Springfield was the first downstate victim of the Mus- The Suburban League Campaign :n1 mutt- 1- in lim Action Down-State 1 tangs, falling 47-32. A powerful Deca- tur team was finally defeated 49-45 after the lead had changed hands sev- eral times and the Reds had drawn up to within two points of the Mustangs with two minutes remaining. A flurry of baskets by Joe Malecek put the game on ice. Malecek scored 18 points in this contest. Paris eliminated the Ma- roons in a semi-final game 28-21 and Freeport eked out a 31-30 victory in the consolation. Chuck Tourek was chosen on the A11- State team, while Chuck Cuda and Fritz Ploegmann were named to the first and second team, All-Suburban, respec- tively. .MIM M14 1 , V -r iff- ZJW77 1 Idsf!! A 5,1111 5- ' !,L,Z,,yf-1, Mat!! WC? ' ge g lyy' .5 ff? 1 I7 -S,-if-f,.j I fy! -fwjlf H. Coach Ziebell and Capt. Cuda 169 REAR: Para, Ielinek, Martina, Berenschot, Penkava, Eisbrenner, Olmstead. Hulka. Martinec, Kama. FRONT: Coach Fencl, Tourek, Waszak. Randazzo, Linden. Holec. Zamecnek. Laver, Trainer Shack. BASEBALL TEAM Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton ,,,,, Morton Morton ,,,,,,.,, Morton ,,,,,,,,, Morton ,,,....,. SCORES 7 New Trier ,,,,,, 6 Evanston ....,,,, 5 Oak Park ..,,,,, 5 Waukegan ,,,, 6 . Proviso ,,,,,r..,, 7 Evanston ,,,..... 7 . Proviso ,,.,,,,,,, Waukegan ,. .. Proviso .,.,.,,,,. Highland Pk. i 8 Thornton ,,,,,,,, Morton 3 Oak Park ,,,,,,r Morton Z Oak Park ,,r.... Morton .,.,.,,,, 7 New Trier ,,,,,. Morton ,,,,.,,,, 8 Mooseheart Morton ,,,,,,.,. 12 Lockport v,,,,,,. Morton ,,,,,,,.. 4 Highland Pk. , Morton ,,,,,..,. 0 170 Streator ,Q ,,.,..,. OACH GEORGE FENCL'S varsity baseball team started its title defense in a very unimpressive manner, drop- ping a game to the College and tying Waukegan 6-6. In the second league game the Fencl- men rose to top form and thoroughly trounced a highly rated Proviso team, 12-1. The Pirates scored their lone run in the first inning and stemmed the Mustang tide until the fourth inning. From that time on it was all Morton. The diamondmen journeyed to High- land Park and defeated the home team ll-1. Ray Eisbrenner and Joe Vydra pitched. Vydra also did the heavy slug- ging for the Maroons. Jim Regan, Arny Laver, Ed Kanta Ed Zamecnek, Mike Randazzo, Wally Linden ,-W Q .ri ,-,J 1- ,f 9' w4f I V f.,f 'Ur , Milf' . V ydyna 1 1 'W rf ff 'J 1 yv :x7 QiM,+ Thornton came jip from the South Suburban League and was trounced 8-2. The two Purple runs were due to errors. Holec and Vydra provided the hits which broke-through the opposi- tion's pitching staff. New Trier almost upset the title- bound Mustangs in a home game but were finally defeated by the narrow margin of 7-6. The team then took to the road and defeated Evanston, who was then rid- ing on the crest of a victory string, in- cluding an upset win over Oak Park, 6-2. Joe Vydra was on the mound for the Mustangs. Oak Park and Morton met in a game that was the showdown for the first round of play. In the first inning Jim Holec slapped a terrific home run for the Maroons which lowered the Oak Park morale about ten notches. Mean- while Gene Waszak was scattering the Oak Park hits far and wide and shut the Villagers out. The final score was 5-0 in favor of Coach Fencl's boys. QAM, l That s the fifth one you've missed Waukegan journeyed to the local's lair and was defeated 5-1 in a game that was marred by frequent errors, especially on the part of the Waukegan team. Sackman and Waszak staged a pitchers' duel all the way, despite the score. Only two of the Maroon runs were in the earned run class while the lone Waukegan tally was unearned. Proviso provided the first blemish on the local's record by dropping them 7-6 on the Maywood field. The Pirate pitch- ing staff managed to stave off desper- ate Maroon rallies in the late innings to hold that all-important one run mar- gin at the end of the game. Evanston took a sound beating at the hands of a hard-hitting Mustang crew 7-l. The outcome of the game was never in doubt and the Mustangs easily dis- posed of another hurdle in their bid for the Suburban League title. Big Joe Vydra and Jim Holec did the heavy slugging for the Maroons. Oak Park came to the Morton field and returned to the Village a 3-2 victor over the powerful Mustangs. Bob De- Mir, Oak Park pitching ace, was re- sponsible mainly for the loss due to his BASEBALI uncanny ability to pull himself out of tight spots without yielding any scores. The game came on top of a rather heavy week of play for the Mustangs and found them in a rather weary mood. New Trier was crushed 7-3 on its own diamond to practically clinch the title for the Fenclmen. Vydra pitched and slugged his way to victory. Highland Park was the last league opponent faced during the year, and with Gene Waszak on the mound, they were turned aside, 4-1. The Parkers held a 1-0 advantage throughout most of the game but finally yielded to superior power at the plate. Participating in the State Meet for the first time in history, the Mustangs opened up District play at Oak Park with a crushing 17-6 victory over a hap- less Proviso team. Three Pirate hurlers were pounded out of the box as the Mustangs ran up the terrific score, while Waszak and Vydra shared mound duty for the Mustangs. Vydra playing with a broken finger but smashed hits, five in all, all over the park. In the District championship the Huskies of Oak Park were toppled 3-2. Martina sparked the attack with a freak homer. In the opening game of the Section- als at Bloom, a strong Mooseheart team was eliminated 8-O.. The game was played in the morning under slightly adverse weather conditions. The next day Morton and Lockport met for the right to represent this sec- tion in the state finals at Peoria. Lock- PLAYERS TRIUMPH port Was overpowered 12-2 by Coach Fencl's powerhouse Maroon team. Was- zak pitched the team to victory. In the first game played at night on Bradley Tech's field, the Streator Bull- dogs nosed the Mustangs out of further competition by scoring 2 runs while holding the Maroons scoreless. Was- zak held the winners to but three safe- ties but two of them, coupled with a walk, provided the winning margin. Standouts on the team included Amy Laver, Mike Randazzo, Wally Linden, and Joe Penkava in the infield. Regan and Vydra were powerhouses in the outfield, while Zamecnek did the catch- 1ng. Q Coach Fencl Bob Martinec Gene Waszak Dick Martina Joe Penkava Chuck Tourek Ray Eisbrenner JUNIOR VARSITY Morton ..,... Morton .,.... Morton Morton Morton Morton A,.... 47 Morton ...... 36 SCORES Evanston , Proviso ..... Waukegan Oak Park Evanston . Waukegan Oak Park OACH HEDTKE took over the pow- erful Jay-Vee team this year and piloted them to their third straight myth- ical Suburban League title. For two years previous to this the Jay-Vees un- der genial Benny Shack had not lost a single inter-scholastic game and almost preserved that excellent record this year but a determined Waukegan team interferred by dumping the Mustangs 49-47 in an overtime tilt at the North Shore gym. The Jay-Vees opened their season with an easy win over a strong Evan- ston team at the Evanston gym. Gut- schick and Vosycka were figureheads in the brilliant Maroon attack. The next victim was the renowned Pirate B team which came over from Maywood to be soundly trounced. Kebza and Hulka were the big men in this game. Besides piling up the points, both boys played excellent defensive games. The Jay-Vees kept up their winning pace by knocking off in successive weeks, Oak Park, Highland Park, New Trier, and Waukegan. Swinging into the secondround they defeated Evan- ston, and Proviso. Proviso was again an easy victim. The powerhouse Waukegan team then played in the role of Giant Killer and hung defeat number one on the Mustang team who were at the time suffering from the loss of some of their better players. The freshmen team under Coach Vopicka failed to match the pace set by the Jay-Vees but did contribute many a hard fought garne to their rec- ord. They lost a few games by one point and themselves eked out a few slim victories. However, they served their purpose and developed several good men for future service on the Frosh-sophl r.nr.:swuvxxnusnwwnwz1ffrer :wu eu'ara1rnsrwnzsJw:uw.n-n:zx.:m.:-urs sw . -,V as-iu2'::Ml?i1F.Hsri'f-.1 7'-wo e H .wusnnz Something's in the Air Snappy Action? L. to R. Vosyka, McDo- nough, Gutshick, Menti- nec, Smith, Knes, Hrdinc, Kuchar, Krone, Couch Hedtke. Another Morton Bucket V More Action it QXSQUAB Morton Morton , ,, Morton Morton Morton Eddy Mica George Cipra Jim Pagni Iigwf BOOTERS win SCORES 2 Lane ,, 2 Crane , , , 2 Oak Park , 1 Crane ,,,, ,, 1 Oak Park, 4 Lou Cassassa i fr , . Inga OACH JOE JAHELK1-YS soc- cer team retained their State Championship for the second year in a row. In fact, not once during the season was the team defeated, tied or scored upon. In the first game of the year the City Championship Lane tech team was defeated 2-O at Sparta Stadium. After suffering this early defeat at the hands of the Ma- roons, the Techmen went on to an undefeated, untied, and un- scored upon season themselves. Henzo Cascianni led the Morton offense while Bill Mumm, the goalie, was the sparkplug of the team's defense. Crane Tech was the next victim of the Maroon onslaught at their own field, 2-0. The Craneites boasted one of the most star- studed lineups in the history of their team, but were unable to Augie Knicklebein Bob Lindwall Renzo Casci 1 w Q .,,: 1,34 'STI-STE CROWN show any teamwork as compared with the excellent passwork of the Maroons. Cascianni, Pagni and Molvie were vital cogs in the of- fense, while Cassasa and Mumm held the opponents in check. An ever-tough Oak Park team was dropped l-0 in a terrific bat- tle, taking place at Sparta Sta- dium. Both teams were in it till the final gun. Crane Tech was conquered again, this time 1-0 on the local's field and thus they were elimin- ated from the Round Robin Cham- pionship. Oak Park was subdued rather easily on their own field 2-0, and this automatically gave the Ma- roons the coveted State Champion- ship. Squad members worthy of men- tion for fine play were Bob Lind- wal, George Cipra, Eddy Mica, Aurelio Guintoli, and Lester Wet- terquist. Fturelio Guintoli Bill Mumm George Molvie 'S Capt. Pagni N.- Coach Jahelka s WI T E A M s 44.4 4 W 4554 t W f W l -432 . l kj u , ,T jll TY sgRE sf 4 t 43 23 49 8 ,X X! 44 21 43 31 s Morton on ...... Waukegan ...... Niles Morton ...... Crane Tech ...... Morton ...... Tilden ...........,.. Morton ,..... 32 Steinmetz .....,.. Morton ...... 24 Evanston ......., Morton .... 28 Proviso ..........., Morton ....,, 23 New Trier ......,. Morton ...... 22 Oak Park ........ Morton ...... 47 Highland Pk. .. Morton .,.... 41 Fenwick .......... FROSH-SOPH SCORES Morton ...... 41 Waukegan .... Morton ...,,, 49 Niles ,............,,. Morton ....., 52 Crane Tech ..., Morton ...... 42 Tilden ...........,.. Morton ...... 44 Steinmetz ...,.... Morton ...... 44 Evanston ......,. Morton ...... 49 Proviso ,........... Morton ...... 27 Oak Park ........ Morton ...... 39 Highland Pk. .. Morton ...... 44 Fenwick .......... opened the '41-'42 season by crushing a weak Niles team in the local tank 49-8. The frosh- soph also took a 49-8 victory over their oppon- ents by taking first and second place in every event. Steinmetz hung the first defeat on the Varsity tankmen as backstroker Dick Tobias was dis- qualified for an illegal turn. The lost points were enough to swing the tide over to the City school. In quick order the Varsity trounced Crane Tech of the City League and Tilden Tech of the City League. ln each instance the frosh- soph team was able to maintain their unde- feated pace by triumphing by overwhelming margins. In the League opener the mermen handily disposed of Waukegan to the tune of 43-23. Again the frosh-soph surged on to victory at the expense of the Waukegan underclassmen. Evanston proved to be another Waterloo for the Varsity while the underclassmen rolled on to another victory. Oak Park crushed the Varsity and frosh-soph both in a home meet to deal the underclassmen their first defeat of the season. Oak Park won the league title. The frosh-soph lost only to New Trier as did the varsity and closed their seasons by trouncing Fenwick. Co-captains Petrick and Riddel shined for the frosh-soph while Svoboda, Kay, Mitchell, Pri- voznik, and Tobias were standouts on the Var- sity team. 178 Diver hard at work A Victor's Award Kay and Svoboda shove off Tobias wins again BACK ROW: C. Cassasa, D. Nesladek, B. Kay, R. Iohnson, L THIRD ROW: K. Cornik, D. Svoboda, E. Morgan, C. Hall L L. Cassasa. SECOND ROW: tCapoun, G. Novak, D. Maths B. Royla. FIRST ROW: ?LGrimes, M. Kyncl, B. Grimes, T. w 1 Lg J' 4 , 1 1f l l 1 l .f Goebel, G. Dvorak, Coach Simone K. Picha, D. Tobias, M. Mitchell Petnck, H. Budick, I. Riddell, G. Kochka B. Iearaback, Kraus, Slatoukus. x 1- r ' V ' .ff -R N ,M J 'J K A Z . ' . NB M X 'n 'X H ., 1 A M N ' , s-f xf X '-1' .5 lx-, ' --.w ,J 1 g M J TOP ROWE Hes, S' cek, Whi ' Bull! Kxev, Hajek, Volava. L cigql Haley, Kohout. BOTTO ROW: Jonas. - N illiman, Lop rlehp, Murphy, Hermann Bel s , Picme, osh, Ab to N ,S X ach Kudr vsky. Q X r ,s ,X f - i 'l 1 J l Q . J .Xiu 4 1 X if x If l JJ., 5 KJ Aj ,JJ Q A JJ Q X r jf 3 .l J! Q V X N N ,S ix J J! ' 1 l 1 'Y l -X I Ralph Carter Half Mile rflf 1.1 if Phil Murphy George Hermann Relay 1' EJ Phil Murphy Dashes George Bull Hurdles J f TRACK TEAMS LTHOUGH NOTORIOUSLY weak in field events, the Maroon clad track team defeated Steinmetz 45-35 in the opening track meet of the indoor sea- son at Steinmetz. Lou Gambino won the 50-yard dash and was anchor man on the winning relay team. LeRoy Vra- nek brought home victory in the 440 and Jim Smith did likewise in the mile. In the Suburban League Indoor meet the Maroons took a fifth place. Vranek was second in the 440 due mainly to the fact that he had an injured wrist which hampered his running. Gambino took second in the broad jump and a fourth in the 50-yard dash. The relay team of Vranek, Luetzow, Cardella, and Gambino easily triumphed in their event. The cindermen were barely nosed out of third place in the huge Oak Park relays carnival. Lou Gambino again took a fourth place in the 50-yard dash. Jim Smith placed third in the mile and the four-lap relay team took a third place. The eight-lap relay was won handily by the Morton entry. The Wheaton relays was the first out- door meet entered and the Maroons took a sixth place. Lou Gambino came in far ahead in the 100-yard dash with Burt Miskelly hauling down a fifth. The mile relay team was nosed out at the tape by a powerful Oak Park entry and the 880 relay squad was forced to be content with a third as both Oak Park and Evanston crossed the line ahead of them. Harry Loeffler, star Mustang weight man, set a new record in the discus throw to round out the scoring for the day. Scoring in the 100-yard dash and the mile and 440 relays, the Maroon thin- clads took another fourth place. Lou Gambino started the night off right by copping first place in the 100-yard dash. In the 440-yard relay 'the Maroons walked away from all competition and set a new record for the event. Right on the heels of this came a sensational walk-away victory in the mile relay. Vranek got a ten-yard lead on the first lap and thereafter they were never in any danger. After a disastrous state meet, the Mustangs clinched fourth place at the Suburban league outdoor meet which was climaxed by Harry Loeffler's rec- ord breaking discus throw. S C O R E S Morton, 45-Steinmetz 35 -Morton, fifth, Suburban League Indoor Morton, fourth, Oak Park Relays Morton, sixth, Wheaton Relays Morton, fourth, Proviso Relays Morton, fourth, District Morton, fourth, Suburban Outdoor CRCSS COUNTRY r- 1 l N wflf t .I - I ,ff N ,N if XX I M X Y f 3 J. 'J . SCORES Morton 21 Steinmetz Morton , 22 St. Ignatius Morton 34 Proviso Third in Invitational Second in Suburban OACH KUDBNOVSKY'S cross- country team romped to victory in two of the three dual meets they partici- pated in this year. The opener against Steinmetz was run on the local course with the Maroons Winning 21-48. St. Ignatius was outrun 22-80 in a meet at Douglas Park. Proviso came to the local course, saw and conquered the Mustangs 21-34. John Loprieno and Ralph Carter were the two most valu- able runners on the team this season, receiving able assistance from Nick Brescia, Jack Hekmann, Joe Janatka, Bob Westerholt, and Ed Vosicky. L' J' m Belsan STANDING: G. Bartik I Griites R. Kokesh, R. Loess H Vander lik, R. Suacha, L. Abbeduto I Discipio, T. Sqouros H Franke vich, G. Ionas KNEELING: N. William E Stra choto, B. Castelli, W Bredheld E. Haiic, R. Kalal N Lestma R. Woli, I. Morgan E Kohout Coach Kudronvsky STANDING: Vranek Gylie So winski, Banes, Westerhol! Zie linski, Bull, Carter Ianatka Hekmann, Coach Kudrnovsky KNEELING: Vosicky Cholewa Brescia, Peters, Loprmo Plane , S p k, Y q. ed kt, Self, Pinkall. Push+ Tuma, Schwetz. Taylor, Coach Ondrus. Mixing It UP The Calm Before the Storm ENIAL JOE ONDHUS and Coach Hedtke assembled another formidable squad of wrestlers this season to carry on where last year's squad left off. Chuck Benedikt was the most consistent man on the loca1's squad and he was ably backed up by Capt. Pushman, John Tuma, Clar Young, and Clar Self. The squad triumphed in four out of its eight meets. Two of the losses were at the hands of the State Championship Proviso team. Victory came twice over LaGrange and once each over River- side and Amundsen. Blue Island and Joliet were the reasons for the other two losses. Coach Ondrus was inducted into the army again midway in the season. WRESTLING 183 ., I Q u ,D W T 0 'Q 'V x- .4 4 Q , A t ,fd -,GYMNASTICS . xl r . My 'id 1 't it . f f-U iq g Q 5 kiwi, gy B. O. J. KUDRNOVSKY'S gymnastic team K' U 'N Q g 5 1 ' has begun to be known as one of the finest of 1' U X' , ' A kind in the state if not in the country. Mr. . ty X. 1 , ,X ,Q rnovsky is himself a former national cham- il IB ' F 1 'N ' on and he passes on his skill to the best of his . Hi- A L ility to the members ot his team. Each and Af very practice is devoted to mastering some new s, if KJ Mtchliscko, Qpleha, Domans Ptacek. Peterzcxk, Hrdy, Ste 5 -'I difficult trick on the parallel bars or the horizontal bars. The boys put on exhibitions for the students at assemblies or gym festivals. They compete in the A.A.U. meet which, this year saw Mr. Kud- rnovsky selected as a judge among the other ex- perts of the sport. Some of the gymnasts gain their first development in the tumbling classes though this is not always the case. Those who have had a chance to watch the Morton gymnas- tics team in action, have had a chance to com- pare them with the stars of great Universities, have agreed that it is as stirring an exhibition as will be seen anywhere. ky. Hierqing, Pinkall. poniws, smid. Up and over I .4 is .4 I V J' -S , , f H Q 'fTUMBLING X V l I ' ri. '- .J l' 'ff tv Q f f B. , 4 f . St , -f NE OF THE MORE well known teams at Y Morton, due largely to their willingness to work Ex k out at all kinds of exhibitions such as open houses, ' , X P. E. Festivals, and the like is the Morton tumbling at Q .4 tt team coached by O. J. Kudrnovsky. The boys pq 1 3 do not participate in interscholastic contests but 1 gf ,yo have made a name for themselves at State and kk A. A. U. meets. Members of the team also formed kj the nucleus of the newly formed boys cheerlead- 15 X ing team taking up where their predecessors left 2 X6 off a few years ago. The tumblers practice every Q, day during the sixth hour and after taking a vig- R 3 l 4 +P orous warmup swing into their practice routine as prescribed by their coach. One of the out- standing things about the sport is that a fellow can join the team in September a rank novice and come out in June an expert tumbler. The boys also sponsor at least one tumbling assembly a ' .A , 'Ya A year in which they demonstrate their skill. X I ' X.: - . Jn X ' J .X l , XJR? QQ 'ur -fs ' E J t t -1 H Cooper, Benvenuti, Garcia, Fedoro, Seqnaha. T k 1 Ginsburg, Palczeski, Klasak, Horn, Prchal, Safra- a e a tumb e mek, vouir, Knickelbe' 4 x'Tx ww 185 X fr In the Corner The Knockout Punch BOXING ACK OF COMPETITION was the only trouble with this year's team. Most of the boys on the team won champion- ships in the intramural tournament. Those winning championships were Frank Smith, Tom Fitzmaurice, George Rezabek, Christy Barkos, Aldo Cardelli, Bob Vrtis, Andy Besbekos, Art Grezs- kowiak, Jack Stanek, and Ed Vodicka. Coach Jahelka was only able to ob- tain three meets for his team. They beat Grant once and tied them once. Early in the season, they lost to the powerful Culver Military Academy team. Captain Starzomski was outstanding in winning all three of his interscholas- tic fights. Although many good men will be lost at graduation, Coach Jahelka looks forward to a successful year with Andy Besbekos and George Rezabek as the most promising men on the team. Bazinka, Shubinski, F tz rice, Rezabek, Barkos Car delli, Nosek, Pap Star zomski, Stanek, Vod c a Besbekos, Mgr. B shop Oak Park out at first y F Another run for Morton fs 'Y -gif 1 'x ,, r,'-L , f 41 4: rf Q 'V x'..J A 'T 1 - ,ff f t ,ff ' FROSH , . fi I f . . MV! X , J ' J u oAcIf-i BUCK WRIGH ' A 7 S 0 P H Eb' le A his E Q mp., frosh-soph to th 'rlfourth consegive . 5 'Q Suburban League' own as his team 'B S L suffered the first pi they ever had h A E B A LI since they were organized four years ' 'li ago. ' . New Trier took an 8-4 game away l 'Q' from the Maroons to provide a rather drab opening game. The next game ' XMorton ..n... 4 New Trier ......., 8 saw the Maroons drop Oak Park 5-3 . with Teschke on the mound. Oak Park A 5, MOTTOTI --,-v- 5 Oak Park -----,-,-- 3 had beaten New Trier 24-3. Proviso eked out a 7-6 victory to set the Mus- ix if Morton 5 Proviso '-A ' 7 tangs back on their heels again. Whitey lt- Q DaCosse pitched the team back into x ?'X5M0't0n 3 Evanston O the winning ways again by shutting out r o JMOHOI1 8 Proviso 4 Evanston, while Joe Malacek hit a up A tl ', ' ' three-run homer. Waukegan was also . ' Morton .,,,.- 5 Evonston ---,.q-, 0 shut out three to nothing at the North X N I X Shore field. Proviso was ground under Morton ...... 3 Waukegan ...... 0 8-4 with Lefty Bus on the mound. Evanston was again a victim of Mor- M0ff0n--- 15 ton power on the mound and at the bat as they were tripped 5-0. Teschke was the winner. New Trier was defeated in a return game and Oak Park was crushed 15-3 as Teschke scattered the Villagers' hits very effectively. gv-41, Q gfgef Q....... -.w7lT24..-o43'. ,rm U'-A In Oak Park ........ 3 226.- QJLL- N FROS !BAsKE'I'BAL1 soPH ,Q 3 1 viii' ? , . ,-1 ., fl fr T 1 , J 6,4 gf! I ' fi-ti , is 7 -441 .D 188 Morton ...,.. Morton ,,.... Morton ..,... Morton ....,. Morton ...... Morton Morton Morton ..,,.. Morton ...,., Morton Morton Morton Morton ,..,r. Morton Morton ...... Morton Morton .,..,, Morton ,,.... 31 Glenbard ..,.,,r, Belvidere ,.,,.... Riverside ,.,..... Evanston v.,V .... Elgin ,....,.......... Joliet ....,..,.,..,, Thornton .e,,.... Proviso ,.,.....,,rr Highland Pk. .1 Waukegan ,,r, New Trier ...... Oak Park ,.,..r,r Proviso .,.,.,,.,,,, Evanston ....,.r. Highland Pk. ,, Waukegan .... New Trier ........ Oak Park .,,..... OACH JIM VOPICKA'S frosh-soph basketball team failed to annex the Suburban League crown for the second straight year but did manage to haul down a second place in the league after giving the championship Waukegan team a run for their money in both of their games. The boys opened their sea- son by coming from way back to nip the Glenbard .lay-Vee 31-28 in a non- conference game. Phil Geuder dumped in 12 points to lead the victorious sec- ond half drive. g C v I' K X . -' I I g I c . I . 1 N ff v I J' ff 'roP' R w- soucek, Kem, wider, bifams, nom. Krebs, ec. Hichgids, Guris. BroMShaw, Qogcll Vopicka. BOTTOM OW: Bathssil, Riley, Birnhdtifn, Bastyr, Nadherny, Bromannllabbit, Geudeyfl Walsh, Pohovey. 'J A , lf! -4' I 4 ff I L0 - Up for the rebound 1 7 S Q U A D Outjumping Oak Park I A scrappy Belvidere team was nip- ped 27-26 in another non-league game and Riverside was turned back 37-18 on their own court. Elgin upset the cart for the Maroons as they came through with a 26-24 victory at Elgin. Thornton was dropped 22-19 after the Maroons held a 17-6 half-time advantage. Evanston was defeated in the open- ing game of the League campaign but Proviso threw a monkey-wrench in the works by eking out a'24-22 win. High- land Park was also defeated but Wau- kegan turned on the power in the final seconds of the game to win 24-22 over the luckless Maroons. Evanston, New Trier, and Waukegan proved to be the thorns in the Mustangfs sides as the second round of play proceeded. High- land Park, Proviso, and Oak Park were again defeated to give the Maroons a second place tie with the vaunted Oak Park team. Ferdy Nadherny was the most con- sistent scorer for the Mustangs this year and his height proved invaluable under the basket after Wally Bromann matriculated to the varsity. The three number one forwards Birnbaum, Krebs, and Bastyr supplied the spark that car- ried the team through many a close game successfully. Babbit, Geuder, and Walsh were stalwarts on defense. Coach Vopicka is worthy of highest praise for his work in developing these future champions to carry on the win- ning tradition at Morton. FROSH-SOPI OACH BATSON'S frosh-soph foot- ball team inaugurated a successful 1941 football season by trouncing a team from Riverside-Brookfield 19-0. Big Ferdy Nadherny ran wild as he scored three touchdowns and passed to Jack Dvorak for the extra point on his third touchdown. The outcome of the game was never in doubt as the Batson- men took complete charge of the con- test and controlled it throughout with a strong defense. In the game with Highland Park at Deerfield the underclassmen drove across for their first tally early in the game with Nadherny carrying the mail. A bad kick which presented the Parkers with an excellent scoring opportunity and the Mustangs' goal line was crossed for the first time in the year. Nadherny crashed across the line twice more for the final Morton points and the game ended 19-6 in favor of Morton. Another non-conferance game saw the Austin lightweights get crushed by a 20-0 score. Nadherny again scored all the points for Morton although two of the touchdowns were set up by left- half Sapinski. He got into the clear once only to be hauled down on the two-yard line after a run of some 73 Around the end Touchdown Bound Trouble ahead FOOTBALL TEAM - ..-. . C I xr! , . yards. He also crossed into the two yard line from the 35 to set up a later touchdown. In the first league game of the year at New Trier, the home team proved to be too much for the visiting Maroons as they poured on the heat in the last few minutes to eke out a 16-12 victory over the previously undefeated Mus- tangs. Nicollozi was the thorn in Coach Batson's boys' side as he scored all the touchdowns for New Trier. Proviso shut the Mustangs out in a rainy night game that hampered the flashy attack of the underclassmen. Abbott scored twice to lead the Pirates to victory. Oak Park triumphed 13-0 over the Maroons as they had two touchdowns nullified by offside penalties. The Bat- sonmen outplayed their opponents but lost their punch as the two scores were brought back to the line of play. Evanston and Waukegan finished off the season for the Mustangs by beating them in league games. 'fir T , ' 4 . ,t , 5 1 V, 'K F Q' 4, Morton. .,,.., 20 Riverside ,,,,,, 0 Morton ,,,,,,,,,. 19 Highland Pk., B 0 Morton ,,,,,,,,,, 19 Austin ,,,,,, Q,,,,, Morton ..,,,,.,,, 12 New Trier ,rgrld Morton .,.,,,,.,, 0 Proviso ,,,,,,,,,, 13 Morton ,,,,,,,,,, 0 Oak Park , , M13 Morton ,,,,,,,,,, 0 Waukegan ,,,, Z1 Morton ,,,,,,,,,, O Evanston , ,.,, 21 . 'P' T7 fy nf ,fJ'.' STANDING: Coach Batson, Patyk. Iungr, Nadherny, Benesek. Lem- bitz, Dvorak. Wetzold, Tuma, Ian- ecek. Richards. MIDDLE ROW: Stein, Likar. Hrach. Frankovich, Schwunder, Fitzmau- rice, Stofiel, Cenek, Iacobson , Wochel, Lcxpp, Vicha. SITTING: Lavanec, Brown. Benedict, Kraus, Perql, McDonough, Harbutte. Sapinski. CLUB - l NDER THE LEADERSHIP of Coach Jim Vopicka, the boys' varsity M Club enjoyed another year of success. One of the highlights was the annual M Club hop and the crowning of Dolores D'Urso as the M Club queen. Any boy who has won one or more varsity letters is eligible to become a member of this esteemed organization. Every varsity sport in Morton is repree sented in the club. Charles Tourek Was elected president of the club in the annual fall election of officers. 4. .-. L 3 .. BOYSHM CLUB BOYSHM CLUB CHEERLEADERS C'mon, YEL-L-L-L-l l l Sitting This One Out HE MORTON cheerleading team, famous because it was the first school in the Suburban League to have girl cheerleaders, is one of the guiding in- fluences of the great Morton crowds at all pep meetings, games, and meets. Influential in their desire for sportsman- ship that leads them out onto the field or floor to scold the crowd when an uproar has arisen over a play or a de- cision. No team had such support in organ- ized cheering as did Morton at the state tournament games, at the S.L. Cham- pionship game, or at the football home- coming. The cheerleading squad was large enough and efficient enough to handle the huge following the Mus- tangs had. The cheerleaders deserve their due when the praise is passed out. JUNIOR AND SENIO l l One-two, one-two Right down the alley That point makes her proud Future chorus girls Alice Marble in the raw Can you find Patty Berg? KTHLETICS ACED BY MEMBERS of the girls' athletic clubs, the junior cmd senior girls elect athletic activities in the place of regular gym, that they will probably carry through life as favorites. From the extensive category, tennis, golf, bowling, and many forms of dancing seem to be the sports most enjoyed by the girls. In regular gym, team games will never cease having a high rating with upper classwomen because they pro- vide teamwork necessary to every in- dividual. Since two years of gym experience has been placed behind them, the jun- ior and senior would be expected to undertake more advanced forms of ac- tivity and the most evident is folk danc- ing plus a new game of arial darts. Four years of physical education are required: though in senior year, a girl may choose her own curriculum. She may take four different things during the week, but hygiene is required of all. Bowling seems to be the sport that most senior girls choose, and during warmer weather tennis, golf, and other outdoor activities vie closely. The newest game, aerial darts, is be- coming more and more popular by the Week. Probably within the next year or two, it will become a regular every- day sport just as volleyball is. In many ways the Morton physical education system is very helpful and everyone may benefit by it. Swing your partner round and round Watch that ball It isn't any fun if you can't keep score FRESI-IMAN ANI Come to mamma Kickoff Lesson one: keep your head out of the water UIDED BY sympathetic gym teach- ers and willing M club leaders, the freshmen and sophomores become ac- quainted with many types of sports. Because of the lack of facilities in the elementary school, most girls know very little about team games such as volleyball, basketball, and soccer. The freshmen and sophomores are intro- duced to rules and regulations of the games, are given time for practicing, and finally indulge in intramural com- petition With other gym classes. As a freshman or sophomore a girl is permitted to take junior life saving in- stead of regular gym. Until a girl is able to pass her deep water test, she is required to go in swim- ming once a week. Special guidance is given by teachers, and if she is will- ing to cooperate, a girl may learn to swim quite well in a short time. The deep water test consists of swim- ming a certain amount of lengths, both on one's back and the crawl, bobbing, treading, and diving. After she has passed this test, she is called a deep water swimmer, and is not required to swim as often. Hygiene is a special attraction for freshmen and sophomores, allowing them to discuss with the teachers as well as other members of the same gen- eration matters of poise, etiquette of all kinds, and any other kind of social behavior. SOPHOMORE ATHLETICS t punt , V,,nv, , , ork y foot 197 TOP ROW: Iurco, Musil, Daley Filetz, Jcmbek, Camden, zuiicekf Gunnell, Sevic. BOTTOM HOW Gaertiver, Salay. Dudek. Lewis, Rink. CREATIVE DANCE Hold that pose HE SCHOOL finds two dancing groups always ready to assist in enter- tainment of all kinds. The dancing groups are the junior and senior crea- tive dancing groups under the supervi- sion of Miss B. Last and the freshman and sophomore groups are under the supervison of Miss A. J. Novotny. Some reasons for the girls taking cre- ative dancing as they have stated them are: to learn poise and graceful actions, expressing their feelings and emotions: and to gain a fine background for a professional dancing career. The creative dancing class program consists of two periods of dancing each day. This class may be substituted for regular gym class work. 198 Break that hold OBTON'S LIFEGUARDS render a necessary service to the school by vol- unteering their time to protect swim- ming classes. The usual lifesaving course takes about a semester. The course consists of learning how to carry a person that you are saving, how to get away from a person who has suc- ceeded in getting a hold on the rescuer, stopping him from continuing his res- cue, and learning how to revive an unconscious person. If a girl is be- tween 12 and 17, she is eligible for junior lifesaving tests, and if she is over 17, she may take the senior lifesaving test. This year both Miss E. J. Potts and Miss M. M. Russell supervised the tests. About 10 girls were awarded their junior lifesaving badges during the year and about 6 girls received their senior lifesaving badges. TOP HOW: Dingerson. Kasik, Schauer, Mackin, Miss Russell, Bartels, Zavislak, Mearns. BOT- TOM ROW: Havlik, Kass, Pocta. Kotapis, Kudrna, Gale, Matejka. Q3 733' IFE Eg +3 1 AVING 3 199 o' . JP' jvff , 1 x dlcl , X jwlfyfifjf MPETITIVE 1 H 'V :cf , J ,f M r ,f v Q X J i .A ' . H ,lj 1 NE OF THE main reasons why a , f' X ir ill be yyzfaring a school letter is . JM effhat girl is greatly interested I jf WU r 'J V in atlri tics, more so than just coming j - I to gy and cooperating with the class. 76? f Jfsffxfter hqol' hours, on Saturday, and ji in her fr ime, you'll see her in the IJ -A f IV , xg ym r ut on the athletic field playing X ball, baseball, soccer, or basket- ! j F I W lfilllZiThat girl may not be an expert f l 'X fl at the game, but she can at least play ff f well enough to enjoy herself. This V V f Il year, as last year, tournaments were held for girls interested in the various pf 'I games. The soccer tournament was uf fl!!! held through the gym classes using the teams formed there, but the other tour- naments Were held with teams chosen before they start. Both enjoyment and points toward a first, second, or even a third M were gained. PORTS HE CHANCE for a girl from one school to meet a girl from another in competitive sports has always been a welcome thought. This year G.A.A. members may prac- tice three more sports in order to com- pete in them with other schools. The new sports are tennis, golf, and arch- ery. Seven schools near Morton will compete in the league, games will be played, and then tournaments will prob- ably be held in the tall ot each year. Telegraphic swim meets have al- ways been a special activity of the Girls' Athletic Association. This year Telegraphic basketball shooting from the tree throw line will be held in the same manner as the swim meets in the past. The advisers of the organizations have assumed a great responsibility of coaching the girls. E r -jim Tipoft On your mark' Pretty high for a little girl Slugger Watch those windows 201 OFFICERS Campbell, First V.-Pres. Hurt, Treasurer Kozler, President Weild, Secretary Pascola, Sec. V.-Pres. Robina Hood and her bow Could she be digging a victory garden? GIRLS ATI- EAVING THE OBJECT of their association chiefly about the various sports, the Morton chapter of the Girls' Athletic Association is one of the many organizations of its type. One of the main activi- ties of the group is the meeting of other schools' G.A.A.'s. These meetings increase friends, in- crease the knowledge of members about sports and increase the abil- ity of members when participating in many sports. Every year the state organizations sponsor two playdays for each district. Sev- eral schools that attend these playdays do not compete with each other as schools, but rather as teams because a team is com- posed of a girl from each school: thus allowing the exchange of ideas of different schools. A new project that will prob- ably rank highest of any activity of Morton's G.A.A. will be the competition against teams from other schools in the fields of ten- nis, golf, and archery. Girls have always wanted the opportunity of competing with not only the best athletes from their own school but the best athletes from other schools. Outside of the main activities involving other schools. Morton's club has been busily arranging for tennis tournaments. volleyball tournaments, and badge tests. The tennis tourna- ments are for the members only and the winner of the tournament is rewarded by having her name engraved on the G.A.A. trophy. The Girls' Athletic Association challenged the Women's Associa- tion from the Morton Junior Col- lege as well as the gym-teachers, in volleyball. Badge tests are given to members of the G.A.A. to discover how diversified a girl's field of sports is. The members had parties to entertain them- selves, banquets at which a can- dle-light initiation took place, and very, special events were steak fries, which seemed to be the fa- vorite. ETIC ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Chaloupkc. Kex. ner. Zenaty. E. Folqers, Kaur s Teborer. Blu Korit ky. 99. zke. D. Folgers, Skulu, Klin- deru. Pechu, Rickex, Matson. MIDDLE ROW: Parc, Ton- ner. Brown. lobb, Fiscellu Kose. Busta. Iunecek. Cepu- de!. Ferrell. Zuubel. Horu- cek. Whineker, Drukker BOTTOM ROW: Reds. Heriq Dudacek. M. Brown, Knut- sky. Bobysud. Schaver, Pct- er. Kasel. Benes, Ellison. Fecha. Bonjorn. Kusku. TOP HOW: Maves, Doll. Ben neil. Filetz. Belik. Woodrich Geling. Hause, Fedorovich Hadkowitz. Huesch, Kjeld sen. Svolbu. Cikovich. Brown MIDDLE ROW: Wassel, Fish er, Spal, Spinge, Becwur Sieiian. Hyinq. Zoellner Tupker. Kulincx. Kremske Cholod. Whitcomb. Selby Williams. BOTTOM ROW Sukric. Guertner. Drije, Hara zin. Zascdil, Abboi. Duqa Smiih. Pinta, Kotalik. Bzej cha. Iunsly. De Backer. TOP ROW: Koskuba, Velek -Iouda, Zouiul, Housku Wright. Koe. Schlichtholz Zzerwinski. Polcer, Knczil MIDDLE ROW: Fouks, Rus Ziiio. Shcwcrxtz, Kovarik, Vile u. Mnlinsky. Sedlack Micku, Burtels, Krenek 3OTTOM HOW: Veverkcx Vlanusek, Zulicmi, Doruskcx lollu. Hulub, Hansen, Buur IGY. Zirko. Kochcnek. I L 'OP ROW: Feldman, Preg er. Oehlerkinq, Nelson Irncivik. Viletcz. Anderle 'uube1. MIDDLE ROW: Hor icek. Vander-Meulen, Zalo zur. Kociun. Icxrm. Pelch Keukemu. BOTTOM ROW kxynor. Mcuner, Wullmuth Iulecek. Zrust, Bzoch, Tcm zna. OFFICERS Ginsburg, Secretary Tanana, Vice-President Berman, President Nelson, Treasurer Class leaders are essential in gym Christmas baskets lfjfjwyl twwff wjg l'fG IR Lf Ju DJJ,-MA, B K? , ,- J Q' fjjyjigjfffrulb HE GIRLS' M Club-an or- ganization exclusively for girls who have earned their school let- ter. Boasting an enrollment in the vicinity of 160 the M Club's chief aim is Service. The girls' M Clubhas nobly fulfilled its aim. This organization's most noted service is preparing baskets of food, including things from soup to nuts, to make families have happier and merrier Christ- mases. The club has sold Christ- mas seals, served at banquets, helped sell tickets for other or- ganizations, sold tags, sold brace- lets and pins to obtain insurance for athletes and so many other things making it impossible to write them down on paper. The organization was rewarded for a skit they presented at the Mother- Daughter banquet this year. They Won the first prize of five dollars. Aside from helping other people the M club has helped itself have more fun, gain much experi- ence in the field of leadership, and mainly gain many friends to be kept for a long time through their alumni association. For their own enjoyment they have held horseback riding parties, ice skating parties, Mother-Daugh- ter banquets. and played the games they are always sponsor- ing, intramural volleyball, base- ball, basketball, etc. One of the main services as well as onportun- ities of the M club is the par- ticipation in leadership to help the physical education classes. Every girl in the M club is asked to have leadership and Welcomes the opportunity to gain friends, practice in leading, and practice in responsibility by having leader- ship in the place of regular gym. ES I5 OP ROW: Zcrhcilkcr, Kovcxrik. clika, Stcxnkevich, Hlovnicku. holotowsky, Vesely, Muudry 'cm Curcr, Kcmcrk, Marks. MID LE ROW: Ostendorp, Schultz, nderle, Wright, Smetonc, M. oldberq, Hrncivik, R. Goldberg, oduk, Amrien, Woeckner. OTTOM ROW: Lcxuner, Kowcrl lci, Szczesnicxk. Icmda, Hcpuc. orn, Butcvci, Turpin, Menzl oqclski, Zrusi, Zcrvislcxk. OP ROW' Wilde, Kenclzorcx lccko, Sachy, Ashworth, Bish p. Cumpbell, Stcmek, Kass lndczhl, Mcrtics. MIDDLE ROW las, Schcd. Pohuidu, Broz. clcll, Zalokur, Yermcrsek, Icxni- I ak, Michuelec, I-Ijorth, Vilimo- BOTTOM ROW' Rodri uz cy, . q , Vallmulh, Bzoch, Seemon, orcxk, Vczcousky, Nechvuml, oberg. Saylor, Mecrns. DP ROW: Sundquist, Simone oss. Zcxlewa, Kuske, Tuuber ztavc, Solemi, Anderson, Koop Yrqner. MIDDLE HOW: Cerno Jrez, Iemm, Longcrwu. Morris ey, Kykus, Molickcr, Kochniuk alley. Krebs, Klasek, MCMG an. BOTTOM HOW: West xlicmi, Scott, Kcklcris, Burtos 'cssel, England, Pauley, Pluc i, Murphy. Brown. DP ROW: Teeter, Pusmcm oods, Kulincx, Kocicm, Liepe ndecku, Wcrnkat, Scrrno, Ho Inn, Landry. MIDDLE ROW xzler, Smuhel, Forest, Brcxnden arg, Benes, Steiner, Higgins vzlik, Vghouk, Lcmq, Krenek JTTOM ROW: Arnheim, Kosik iid, Roesner, Murren, Murren 5-hofer, Combs. Pcvlinek 2 9 1 if ingw fd! Vdfvvn., , , auf WL . iiqfm' if ef K na? fW?eZi2i2gn gy, nil? if cb do fine. i i 0:-'S ' ' K , 4-1,4491 If j -2 QM'-2 b , Ioseph Matousek-Pontiac Engraving cn. f Wm R. Niehcxus-Fred Klein Printing Co. X9 J ii 0. Q5 ' 4 In acknowle ment of the elpful service J ga Mr. is xg Mr. . y x 3 X L Q ' S NSMI. f, 1' Q' is ' ' K- Il ' X K X Kenneth Cooley-S. K. Smith Co. ' il ni 3 K, K K K M Henry Schober-Gibson studios. is wk Lillian Nosko-Artistl , A91 i ji E Q K William Miller-Artist in ' A 1 K fi 66, .fu 1 ig n K K N X Q Ee I E ' . 206 , Q .ff 3. 1- V' na sf H ' ,f J:7 t G H if S1 fff--Lf 5:-J:gu f'af-'PH ?'1v'2 ' 3ff'1f:i:f'ir'2if'wg:'fws 'i:'rrfff, 1 - fg-'fvfpff:fi'Ymgg ': '-.WW 'f O I I I . MQW HMMQQZQQK I.. Ca ' Ml. A,-f ff? M MW jj-Qswl? 'J wa Zfufdgiahw, hw, QFWM fi? W W W 25 , -V rg! 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