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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1944 volume:

. , . aww 1799? I ' 4- ' 1 . 7010 . W 2155 -7-u...v, ww WW. ?M.Zi fffffWZfZMJfwMW hmwym A , , X EMM il 5324? Q5 fy MMM1,'ZQf5ff+ q ,wg-,4 Q wa. by MM i WMWM 1 , C ij? f I 5vW'WM55bJfl?' , ' MW M3 1 ffgjjfj! X b ww y ww fv .,,, ,. , , ,.., ,,.,,1,q,,,,,.. . , 1- . . V . T- . ,..., .,, . , .,-,N, ESQ S' if Eifgl 33 gg li fW E3 xx i iii E9 QB 256 Jw Ni S Tl X Wi x iliii 3332 52 E Qi Q53 iiiiiil 53 Ei 2 Q55 if? 33 E 5 Wfwfiywxy' W QF N MW Ay?4f W fgfwi MW? W5 MX Mi KWSN? SQ WMM ew' J . ,WW Fgwwagiigy lffff' ' Ufjfwifiww W X Wffgmff 9 4 Mo1'foMiA W J-S-MORTO M MAY CICERO 1 ,T , - C My W i Wlr!gfv flM ,ffl J A ft , glifrfg,llffl9 ttirigcfilhfw , MY' X fl f Ulf? V Life that helps men, hi to live, Liberty that prompts men, is ife to give, X Happiness that crowns men, his greet desire, TQMLIFE, LIBERTY qncl HAPPINESS, let jglwninen asp llfyrglflfllihliljyflll ff t r l 910 rf,tj,fy ,tl E, tk ,YQ , f f ' X , fyfllfffyfff N, Y Q53 as Q.Yy 45 355,25 1viu1iTuN's l is SHUWN An illustrcition ol freedom ot Morton coin be seen in ony club meeting: M.S,G.A. meeting, or clossroom, ond olso ot ossemblies, sociols, gomes, ond bonquets. Qur vorious orgonizotions, potterned olter our govern- ment, ore essentiol to tlie democrotic living of tlwe student in tlie yeors follovving liis groduotion. Morton, in line vvitli tlwe otlwer scliools, lios entered riglit into tlie Figlit for freedom, determined to vvin. At present vve ore mcildng tlwe most of tl'ie freedom vve licive ond exercising it in every plwose of Morton life. ln Morton's future, lite in scliool will become more and more tree until it is possible to set up o sclwool vvlwere rules of be- liovior orise entirely from students. I f Y AK Cr , N 'P ,ff ' .5 ., . I. . 1. I' gl f of f wit M j V fi Qu -A 'D X X j Q!!! I, -1' - j i 95 ft M 4 f iillillll iiifvzu lVlorton's educational program strives to prepare tlie student lor participation in community lile and to cope vvitlw tlie problems of daily living. llwe democracy sbovvn in our laculty and student body, as demonstrated in clubs, various organizations, and student government is an illustration ol liberty displayed at Morton, lVlorton,s objective is to aid tlwe student in adjusting lwimsell to liis environment, tlwereby guiding liim to lwap- piness and malang lwim an asset to lwis community. SCHUUL lVlorton's massive columns and giant pillars accentuate its majestic beauty, and vvfien evening falls and sfiadovvs deepen, its stately lines are silliouetted against tlwe sl4y. flue entrances and foyers in cream, gold and green enricfi tlwe scfiool, and tfwe vvell-ligfited classrooms and colorful fialls add atmosplwere to its beauty. flue offices, all adeauately equipped, are modern and provided vvitlw ample facilities for efficient operation. Qur large audi-- torium, beautifully and artistically designed, suggests great pomp and dignity. We novv present tfwrougfn tfie medium of pfwotograplwy and journalism tlie beauty tlsiat is lVlorton. Fountain of Youtfw Adiosf' ' s DWXJ7 ' J , E .ij I K if V fr f , --.Y 4 avjni' A ,fy 4 ff? ! r gf, I Aa' K LQ , ' 1' f ' ,f , , 'A K4 V I 0' 7' 'If ,,.f in A in -Q, . 4- YI ,f yr ,yr-,'f A jj 4. ,J I 1-J y on , ...1 if lx 1 E x I ' 5 I X I K M, MLK? uf J ' I A Q-J P ff f ff J' , ' VV s- ! X M g YW 'gf . ' .,,,f ' K 1 J .Mx M Ximxyfr' I J if 6 'wg f QL ULKQWWQWWM DlEN5L.?QfC'ffJf9 P WON! ,J Fwy Qf9jf9f 'fPfiv . mgilgiyyfffdfegvf x ,i N xv i ,Qs ,ia .3 X Student life ot Morton is portroyed everywhere-in the hulls, clossrooms, ot gomes, ossemblies, sociols, bonquets, ond progrcims. As depicted in this booic, schooi spirit is shown in oil these voried octivities. Continuing with this spirit, mony students will ochieve their ombitions in the Future ond goin o strong toothoid toword occomplishing their lifes oims. ye Mal helper mam, 1 I F ! wQWff W giffff WX W M Zwwawiicalwg l I I ADMINISTHATIUN llwis year marl4s Mr. MacLean,s fourtlw year of service to Morton. Rising from lwead ol tlie Rlwysical Education Department, lie lias served tlie Faculty and students equally well. Since tlwe vvar started, lwis duties lwave been increased considerably. l-le lwas always been an advocate of an ideal student government association. l-le believes in iollovving as close a democratic procedure as is possible. l'le is often seen mingling vvitli tlie student body at football games, baslcetball games, and otlier special events tlwrougliout tlwe year. l-lis service to faculty, students, and community is bound to continue For many years to come. ln tliis year ol conflict, 7944, tl'ie students ol Morton express tlieir appreciation lor bis etlorts. MR. MACLEAN Second in command at Morton is Mr. A. R. Moore. Mr. Moore, besides being tlwe assistant superintendent, is tlie lwead ol tlwe Natural Science Department and lias several classes in meteorology. Even vvitli tliis lieavy program vve Find liim always clieerful and vvilling to lend a lielping liand in sclwool activities. MR. A. R. MOORE 'I9 . .4 KLQQI: fi L wwf' gs Five prominent local business men comprise the Morton board ol education. These men talce time out from their ovvn jobs to negotiate for and with the school. Always vvith the vvellare ol the school in mind, they have planned and carried out some ol Morton's latest improve- ments. ln this group of tive men is embodied the responsibility of providing the necessary Funds lor the education ol approximately Five thou- sand students. ln the past our board has served us vvell. -lhey are the body that plans and sees that their plans are executed as lar as painting and redecorating the school are concerned. Qi course their vvorl4 isnlt all planning. -lhey must share the griels of students and faculty in every- day school occurrences. To the Morton l-ligh School Board ol Education go the vvhole student body's sincerest expressions ol gratitude lor services rendered in the past and For Mortonls inevitable future progress. The business brains ol our school is Mr. W. C Stone, also leading a double lite by being a teacher in the Social Science Department. The helpful suggestions ol Mr. Stone have achieved much in the vvay ol comlorts and conveniences Supt. MacLean, Mr. G. Petru, Mr. R. W. l-lotfman, Mr. J. F. Mrizelc, Mr. E. W. Chodl, Mr. A. M. Janecelc. for the student body. An outstanding example ol his Worlc in that Field is the establishment ol the malted and colce counter now functioning in the cafeteria. Mr. Stone also holds the title ol co-assistant superintendent. MR. W. C. STONE Consultation with Miss Fisher. G. A. Abney . C. C. Aird . C B. Allen A. T. Almer . M. M. Ames . l-l. M. Anderson j. F. Anderson B. E. Augustine l M. Austin M. l.. Banta . E. E. Barkley W. G. Barnhart N. Bartels . L. l-l. Batson . V. Beebe . E. P. Beers . C. Bell . Are you lcidclin? Well, it's this way, What's the score Mr. l-larnish? Teach Drusche. Ph . . . Art Natural Science . Vocational . English Social Science Vocational . English Mathematics . Personnel . Language Natural Science . Vocational . English ysical Eclucation Commercial Mathematics Language ?, W See Tl1at7 Wipe that grin oil your lace! li. C. Berry . L. M. Blalia M. Blair . M. H. Eoley lf. W. l3ral4l4en H. M. l3rel4l4e E. Bremmer K. M. Brown V, C. Brown L. Buddel4e V. W. Bunnell D. W. Burlord A. C. Burt . Q. H. Buslw C. Callalwan l-l. D. Campbell . . E. Q. Carlson A. M. Clem . . Englisln . Music . Language . Englisln Natural Science . Vocational . Commercial . Englisln . Language . Matlwematics . lfnglislw Social Science . . Englislw . . Englislw Plnysical Education . Vocational . Social Science . Natural Science l is Someone stand you up? Miss Prutsman lends a hand. M. C. Clemens R. Cogoeslwoll J. lvl. Colley . V. N. Connelly F. E. Crain . F. B. Crum . F. T. Curl . E. S. Danovslcy C. E. Davis . J. V. Deol . E. l-l. Dearmont D. Denton . M. A. Diez W. F. Doalc A. Dolezal . US . Mathematics Social Science plwysical Education l-lome Economics . Vocational Natural Science . Vocational . Vocational . Englislw . Commercial . . Englisli Social Science . . Englislw Social Science . Qrtlwopedic J. l-l. Drecliney C. CD. Druschel E. A. Dungan A. C. Elliott G. E. Elliott M. Ellis . E. G. Endriz B. L. Evans M. L. Falls C. D. Eariss F. Fell V. B. Eeres L. l'l. Eette . D. Finlayson l-l. l-l. Finley J tl lk G bf t Look atthatSmil l S h 9. . Language . Vocational Social Science pliysical Education . . Englislw Natural Science . Mathematics . Englislw . . Englisli . Social Science . Language . Language . Qrtlwepedic . Vocational . Englisli Fi. D d prise you, Pop See how simple it is, Barb7 i we sur M. l-l. Fisher R. L. Fisher . l. lj. liitzcatriclc . M. E. Flanders . T, D, Fox . , A. Frattinger F. A. French G. Gaarder . l M, Gault M. F, Granlund , M. Grant . . E. W. Green . 7 Physical Education Physical Education . Language Physical Education Natural Science . Commercial . English . English . English . Vocationai l-lome Economics Physical Education M. S. Greenwald . . Commercia l-I. Gutelwnst . . Natural Science C. l-l. l'laherman , , Music Mr. Placz lc ins ec s his mailbox. YH D t G B notices the notices. ee ee M. R. l-lalnerman , Physical Education V. R. l-laisman R. M. I-lgle . I-i, F. l-lansen . li. M. l-larmel W. l'larnish . C. A. l'lavvl4es . E W. l'leim . C. l'licl4man F. D. l-Iills . C. B. Hitch W. E. l-logue M. M. I-lopp R, Ll. l-lutchens L. G. l'lutchison ,MLA . Commercial Social Science Natural Science . Language . Mathematics . Mathematics Natural Science , Vocational . Commercial Natural Science Social Science . English . Commercial . English Who's it f rom, Mr. l-laberman? V .W. Bunn y Bunnell, Yipe! Miss Coggeshall checks her play schedules. S.l:.lrwin . E. jahelka . lglahelka . F. A. ,lanacel4 lf. lf. johnson l. M. glohnson L. W. ,lohnson D. Q. julien D. KClmmGI'9l' P. R. Kasik L. Kastle . C. l-l. Kiclcert E. L. Kimball P. L. Kiser . llfohout . . l-lome Economics Physical Education physical Education . Mathematics . . English Natural Science . Natural Science . Social Science , Commercial Social Science . Commercial . . Music . Social Science . . English . Natural Science S. G. Kosinsld N4 L Naemer R. A. Kreitzer . P. A. Krueger . Q. sl. Kudrnovslqy G. Lagerlol . M. S. Lang . G, M. Larimer A. S. Larson . lvl. Ledbeuer . M. L. Leonard . F. M. Lindley . C.'L Logan L. L, Lollar . R. S. Lundgren . Socialgcience . Language . Vocational . Commercial physical Education physical Education Physical Education physical Education . Mathematics . Mathematics physical Education . Mathematics Social Science . English . English 1 fgyfo. H. T -l-l. lvla ri . s . N W. F. rim E A. Mathieso matousek .jP.j.Mat n . . . . eeke J B. etz . if X T I jyfk .gocational . Commer ial So i Science ocatio ical lf ca Ai atural Science So 'alg ' nce . Com ercial . . English . Social Science Physical Education li. C. Morgan B, D. Morland . W. M. Morriss . W, L. lvluelil , E. l. Murren R, l-l. Nauman E. W. Nelson L. A. Niemi . A, Novotny . G. B. Nyvall . E. R. Qvvens . L. G. s . . Engligh V.,l.l3alm . B. Mikula . . Lgnguggg M. parizek . M. l. Miller . . Mathematics S. Patras A. R. Moore Natural Science l'l- l- pC1Ul9Y - GreetingSf Mr. Meeker. Two Guns to Get back there you punksl Shouldn't have . Language Natural Science Home Economics Natural Science physical Education Natural Sciergw . Mathematics . Vocational Physical Education l-lome Economics . . English . Social Science . Natural Science Natural Science . . English lk things over. moved so fast, Mr. Drechny, . R. R. Ravlinel4 . M. D. Peters G. K. Pierce . F. S. l3laczel4 l-l. F. l3laczel4 F. A. Pope . W. S. Rope . G. lDOI'tGI' . . C. l.. Rrazelc E. M. Rrutzman G. B. Reeve . P. G. Reeve M. A. Reid E. B. Ressmeyer W. A. Richards M. Richer . A. C. Rigali . E. l-l. Roberts Physical Education . . English . Vocational Social Science . . English . . English . Mathematics Natural Science . . English . Language . Mathematics . English . English . Socialgcience . Mathematics l-lome Economics Rhysical Education l-lome Economics G. Robinson P. R. Rohe . R. l.. Roise G. l.. Royce . gl. B. Royse . A. Rozanel4 . V. E. Russell l-l. -l. Sahlin . l.. Schilling K. Schopbach . R. E. Schuett . E. SCl'TUStGl' B. F. Scott . gl. R. Shand . R. C. Shelley N. Shera . W. Silhan . B. l.. Silver Vopiclca 84 Pav discuss new tortures For students. Mr. Finle , What? A Serviceman? Nothing o i ti Y t rids, . English . Vocational . Vocational . Mathematics Social Science . Commercial . Librarian , Commercial . English . Qrthopedic . Commercial . English Social Science . Social Science Natural Science . l-lome Economics . Vocational Rhysical Education just AQNQ3 AgMNO3'f- Q Bi Q Getting a preview. Please smile Mr, Clem. Two teach p t The end of a perfect K. Simons . l-l. Sistler , B. lvl. Smith E. S. Soper . E. C. Spinl4 lVl. l., Spinl4 W. W. Stevens C. Stevenson T. W. Stone W. C. Stone E. Stuchlilc A. Svrchek . Z. T. Templeton . E. I-I. Thomas I-I. G. Todd T, S. Trigg . A. N. Tuclcer G. L. Tucker L. F. Tuleen Social Science . Mathematics . Vestioule l-lome Economics . Vocational . Librarian . Vocationol . . Art . Vocational Social Science Language . . English , . English Natural Science . English . Mathematics . Mathematics . Commercial Natural Science E. Uehren . l. C. Ullrey . day. Home Economics Natural Science lvl. Underwood . Commercial R. F, Van lfman . . Vocational l Vopicl4a . . Physical Education B. Vrba . . . Language sl. G. Woll4er . . . English J. P. Weif fvO . Art T-I. Whit . . , Mathematics P. A. Wiclcstrom Social Science lvl, I-i, Wiebe . . Mathematics D. P. Williams Natural Science R. Williams . Commercial A. C Wilson . Librarian F. Wissig . . Commercial E. lvl. Wojciechowski . Physical Education W. F. Wollenhaupt . . Commercial if. A. Wright . . Physical Education N. A. Zielnell . . Physical Education CllFETEHlll The meals that you eat at lunchtime are meals vvell-planned so that you may receive the best of food at a minimum cost. Every meal must go under the careful scrutiny ol the cafeteria dietician. It is prepared by the sl4illlul hands oi the cafeteria coolcs. Also at the service of the student body are the Women operating the malted and candy counters in order that you, the students of Morton, may enjoy some sweets with your balanced lunch. There are also the ever- present dishvvashers, vvho, though not re- ceiving it, deserve a high place in Hpeople who serve the school. ln the teachers' cafeteria, where our mentors eat, vve Find the same Food as in the students' Ucalu, so it has to be good. Though the meals aren't up to pre-vvar standards, they are the best obtainable. Morton's Food Administration lnlhebeginning . . l-land. out. INNINTENNNEE The Flecked roys ol sunlight no longer Fill the holls ol our loir school. Morpheus hos engulfed the mojority ol living things, but through the hours ol clorl4ness the silence is l3rol4en by the swishing ol o broom, the slomming of o lurnoce cloor. The group ol ugremlinsn ond 'tlilinellosn known os the mointenonce Stoll ore on the job. Their prooms ond cons of green mogic remove the dirt ond grime ol onother cloyis octivity ot Morton, Throughout the cloylight hours these people con be seen olvvoys Working lor the comfort or pleosure ol the students or loculty, then when the noturol light ol doy lodes ond the mozdos come into use, they ore still vvorldng For the odministrotionis penelit. A more helpful orgonizotion in Morton conlt be Found. The Boss. WhGt'S Buzzinfp i'Sol,' WHU? f i C!6l:,i.464 - . . 1 Len Walsh, choirmon WM Ms.. , A X ,VJ ,f-ff! - .-ff'fVt'f sg., Q lk I,,',l,vv , J - siiiiuii uiiss sflgf Four yecirs cigo the Closs ol 1944 entgnecl. Morton cis ordinory, noisy freshmen crowding through lVlorton's holls in their lirst exciting doy ol high school lite, Even otter o levy doys these some people were still looldng lor the elevotor ond Finding trouble in opening their loclcers. Now, they ore obout to lecive, not os noisy Freshmen, but os dignified Seniors. The Clciss ol '44 hos come ci long Wciy since those lirst doys. As underclossmen they plonned the usuol octivities ond sociols. Then in their junior yeor they plonned the biggest event, the Prom, ond os Seniors they plcinned grciduotion. Lois Jedlicko ond Ed Ginsburg. Top'-Mary Ellen Peters ond Lois Mollicocit Bottomflid Lembitz ond Chuck Bobich. 26 lf X fi rl l MAJ X Q J :Ni 0 Vfxlligllj .0 . Then their last year they had charge ol all b'net planned both Senior activities. The ca i h e ol the Senior play. Class Nights and had C arg During their tour years at Morton this class has tried to be one that vvill long be remembered for all round ability, nobleness of character, and pleasing personality. Alter these auicl4 passing years they are only one ol many such groups to leave Morton and begin nevv lives vvith the ' h so ably given to them prepara tion vvhich she as Tom Drabek, csfff Marianne Spal, Bill Sa 54.7 sek QW A. C. EI liott, O. l-l. Bush, A. Ro zanek, P. P, Rohe. A-'Q Q, vw s 3 Virginia Becyar ge. i2QiphBeneS , 3 V Qs!Artliur Bay-erNb MQ? Qi? N! :Valk Biener 4 Y D Q ff Q . ab QQ sv 'Q Q 'UQ :S-X Q sa-9 Q, 'X + .1 U., . xv V 5 J' 5-?X5l!erryNBQ?ilas. fw Qt Qin' Q0 JAVLffdlgSYBromann xg 1, . k 6 'w so ' M 3, ,Xa Sam Broyvvi ,ff A 1. ' 'x l-lerbert Brontsema P Ricliard Bruggen lVlClI'CSllC1 Carr Marion Bulwis xlolwn r on Q Dorotliy Catelli Elizabeth Cattarel lo Sonja Cernoclw lVlary Ellen Alwrendt Eileen Arnlweim Laura Ba rsotti Audrey Anderle Patricia Arnold l-lenry Barton l-lelen Anderson l.ouis Baier Marilyn Bebber Q8 First Day. r George Cnerre Dewn Civitell AI Cleveringo Marjorie Cernee wenee Czykier Jeeeen Dusek JClCl4DVOVC1l4 Rogene Edstrom Earl Edwards Betty Faust james Fiolo Bernice Frener Bee Freimoser Virginia Glmiot LeRoy Gram Wilbur Heneel Edward Heckinger Reyrnene Hinz snrrley Hlovmicko Ben Homolo ' Lerrerne Herne Lerrerne Hospodko Ed Hrock Lillicrm Hrncirik Raymond Hurt Gwen Joclclim Doris vmeneeere Jnne jorm ...we uv -:KS eebsrge Q9 A Y 1 if-'W Gee, almost tlwe same. X I if W , .Vuf xl 6 s l ff I l if if Wdvxffjfff , v Marie xlarolimek George jeclia Frank jelinek Arthur jenlqs Kenneth jerabek Gladys jirasek Gladys Kaiser Edmund Kallas LaVerne Kalina Slwirley Kalina Frank Karaba Raymond Kase Gladys lfawczynsla l-larold Koca l-larriet Kocian lfrv Kolar l-lelen Koran Artlwur Korous George Kos Ray Kosatlca Patricia Kouba Mildred Krejci 'X lolwn K Viola Krusec Eleanor Kullwanek l-lillard Kuntz Evelyn lfylnas Blanclwe Lang 30 aa Goa Ls Alice Mledema Rose Moliica Evelyn Moudry Rearl Miedema l.aVerne Moticlca Ralph Mueller Caroline Milieliclc Ricliard Motis Dolores Munson 31 xlolin Lastollca Robert Lesley Estelle Liclwner vlacl4 l.indberg xlim l.ol1se Edward Louclca l-lelena Magnusson l-lelen Mal4rls George Malelc Marilyn Manns Marie Marel4 Muriel Matson Dolores Matysialc Robert Meyers Adele Micliael Marjorie Miclialec . LaVergne Ranlaac Luella Raslc ,Eugene Rater Imelda Pawlak Renetta Reclwa Albert Reclwan lVlelvyn Retr Eleanor Rlacl4o Riclmard Rletclmer Nancy Rocta Eugene Rlaclwy Ba VRBO VO lDOl'fGl' ,lean Rampage Robert Rausclw Rose Reda ,lanet Riclmards llwomas Murray Dorotlwy Newman Darleen Qelwlerlcing Stanley Natonel4 Walter Nezgoda Raymond Gale Clwarlotte Neubauer George Novak Robert Qsborn 32 YS' Wlio wins? iro Rink Lorraine Roeske Mildred Rudimskos leon Ruescli DickScl1ell l2ol3ertScl1wonder Cliorles Sebek Agnes Sergo xlomes Simoner Doris Simone Pool Sisco l-lelen Skinner ,loroslovo Smoliel Doris Smiley Lois Smitli Lorroine Smitlw jolin Soelirmon loom Sooer Roy Soonnurli Edworcl Stroclioto Grace Strickle Raymond Sumko Norine Siisonko Morilyn Toricek Artliur Tesonke LoVerne Tlieil Albert lliomos Frank Tioliy Ti ,pw S 4' 'Nw 455 P, W yay MQ-2 I Homecoming Martin luroan Elaine Turpin James lyle Kenneth Unger Rudy Valenta Viola Von Cure Ruth VanderMtielP Dolores Verburg Georaene Vylcouk Mildred Wagner Ken Waldyoael Elsie Wanlrat Charles Vavruslra Annette Ward Rita Wasz Arlene Weidman Robert Wesley Donald Wetzhold Lorraine Wodicki Elizabeth Wright Emma Zoiden Dolores Zaleslri Gladys Zrust Marie Adam Mary Altmeyer Dorothy Anderle Norma Anderson George Andrey 34 Caroline Basta led Baum Violet Benes Ralph Bastyr Florence Becker Shirley Benlce ,lune Bauer Patricia Bellas Ray Benstield 35 New Edward Andrle Violet l.aDaune Bahr Angelucci Charles Argvilla lrvvin Austera Roger Bearnish Pete Ba l'C1bOlO Mildred Balaia George Bandilc I4 june Barido Darlene Barre Leonard Barido june Barkley tt DOI'Otl l9O BGI'fGlS Beverly Bartholomew Robert Bartolini Lilion Bogocz affix Violet Boliocelc fywolter Boil4o ff' lm fag gf' Albert Borgolte 'QE-V! Regnbkik-Q-Qjfwgrc A5751 Q 441 T P121 A-Finn Borg? q. Ro ouclo X Q5 -il? -22, sle n te rondenburg f ine Brono X ZQQQ xiii Q Florence Brejclio vlunior Brelcl4e Don Brisbois Dolores l3rosl4y Riclword Buclitell LoVerne Budil Bob Budlove Edword Bukovsky Wolter Bergentlwol lVlory Anne Bilel4 Cliorles Bobiclw l-lovvord Best Dolores Bitslqf Corol Bobysucl Robert Bettosso George Blozek Lorroine Boerste gif. J' g'QNVii, T L 061 51310 'A- 36 L. i of nr' ww. ntl ,A it V' Center plunge ichard Bu res Robert Burge ,lane Cady Angelo Caprini Martha Carlson Jaclc Carr Lois Carr -orraine Carrara Warren Cartwright Edward Cenelc Ralph Cepalc Edward Cervenlca R dolph Chalupa :jane Chatwin Robert Cheilava Lilian Cholod George Chott Floria Cikovich Bonnie Cisar Patricia Cisar Yvonne Clark Mary Colnar Wayne Cone Leonard Corda Mary Cordes Ben Cornacchione Dorothy Corwith Caroline Basta Q i 24 N. 1-- L L L ' 37 ttf A ln the gray ol the morning Betty Cox Bill Coyne Shelly Crossmon Robert Dahlgren lvlorion Dohms Lucille Domm Fronlt Donoik Richard Doniel Kenneth Doudeliri Ruth Doyies Louise Dcvviclowicz Richard Beomish Donold DeBrool Violet Decker Vito Delino Josephine Degutis Grace Delvlosi lvlilolreol Dembicki Lorroyne Denk lvlory Loii Denlr Beatrice Derhiolr Marie Derus lvlohel Desicleri Abraham devries Marilyn Dietrich Edward Dittrieh Dolores Domozliclcy Dorothy Dortislro 38 sloclc lfdstrom Ann Erbon Elaine Fila Carol Emmering Sliirley Evans Aldo Filetti Elaine Epstein Kotliryn Ferrell Elaine Filetz 39 l.illion Dvorolc pearl D vorolc Dolores D'l,lrso Laddie Duil4o Elaine Duemmel Berry D Carl Duril4 ul4e Ronald Dumroese lvlildred Dundel4 LOVGVQHS Dolesl4a l-lelen Dvorol4 joe Dv Marion Donovan Mildred Dudel4 oulety Arline Dygansla Tom Edminson - -- Betty Fremgen Edward Fremgen Martin Gabriel lgnatius Gaillaumin Antoinette Gale pliyllis Gatllce Walter Geery Gene Gibson Eddie Ginsburg pliilip Geuder Mildred Goebel Marianne Miller lsabelle Gorslci Marie Gosciewicz Lois Gossin Matilda Grigas Elaine Fiscella Elaine Folgers Evelyn Franlc Robert Florian Rutlw Forbes Rudolplw Franlcoyiclw Frank l:ojtl Norma Foul4s Alice Fredericlc 40 Coast Guard Gutters and 7 obert Grines Stan Grzeaorbzylt Raymond Gtig Lydia Gtizilt Martin Guzzi Elaine Haase Robert Hadcliblt loe Hahn Justin Hahn Earl Haiic Henrietta Halaclra Elsie Halilr jeannette Hall Lorraine Hansen Roberta Hansen Gloria Harazin june Hausner Carol Havlic Dorothy Havlibelt Norma Heaerhorst Ruth Henry Dolores Herman Lawrence Hess Violet Hetbh Robert Hill Charles Hlavaty Vera Hoch Charlotte Hallman 'Wm 'QQ 'Q rm it lg Y P I 41 CIW tl'lG Beam Bill Hohe Gloria Hohe Franlr Holqa Ruth Holakovlrsy Homer Hollibauah Daisy Holm Blume Hallman LaVerane Hora Sylvia Hostiolra Robert Hovorka Arthur Hradelq Sylvia Hrubeo Bob Hrubes Vivienne Hrusa john Hryoh joe Hudlilf Rosemary Hua Betty Hurdle Billie Hurdle loyoe laelman Mloseoh Jablonsky Albert Jacobson John vlaolrlin Florian logielo l.aVerne jamecek Ronald janeoek Therese jania Martha Jane s ' l 49 riff? 3 i The aarj-f V .RM I ,JV bei! mg Q Jli itii 4 ,J-f X. Q M 'liglward at Q Ji A gl ., i J Xp! X Qywori a et? S oijlfsky or' U e is X G' btw i K-X BSVUICS Kasel Margaret Kasper Yiis l.aVerne ,laros Mildred slaros -Er Verona slaseclco Bob jedlovec George ,ledlovec l.ois jedliclca Edward jelkolnorslcy Elmer jezel4 Edith Jindricli Jaclde ,lensen Robert jindriclw Doris jolwnson Elaine jolwnson Lorraine vlobb Ricliard jolinson Stanley joselc Lorraine King Rita Kinzie james Kizaur Betty Koljec l-lelen Kluiber Dolores Kliclw Willard Kmen my Robert Knes 5: Clzoan Kniosclwild if A 2 rOVI'ClIl'1G Cl I ,o0.cD0 n.a William Knopil4 QSM fr W wwf! , aa-:Z Acacia Kia ,gQy4,,.fg- l.elQ Kolwout Z Z II If Evelyn Kolar 4:65, , Rutlw Kolar l-lelen Kaszynsla Frances Kautsl4y pliyllis Kearnes C:C1I'C1lyI'i Keller Robert Kelly X' Virginia Kelly I 4 Robert Kenny I lx U KX .. arlenqyfnew. JJ , ., Q gqflfjl ,lf , Alice Killian 44 Com SITG cook too? me Kolorik Dorothy Komen Bernice KomorouS Lorraine Korroooeele Rita Kopistecki RobertKorc1mdo lrerre Koreolqv leerr Kosclwin Riolword Kotol VroleM4orolil4 Roy Kovorik Lorrome Kowalski Ted Kozersld Dolores Kozrk loseplw Krokoro Edward Krovic Marie Krojioelq joe Krolicelc Robert Kelly Jorriee Kronz ,joseph Krotky Elome Krause Jomes Krooz Norman Krbeo Gwen Kremslfe lone Clwotwin l-lelerr Krorrilqo Dooold Kruo wi 1 -Q .11 A 'Bi 'I A Aw' Ltr Jr, ,. V ,. 45 ri Womonxs guiding Hand. GGOVQS-Ann Kubice Rose Kucero Carol Kudrno George Kudrono Dolores Kurco Hcirriette Kurtzmcri Morion Kusko Loddie Kutilek Robert Lolinslqy Elaine Long Dorothy Longboiier Elaine Lange Dorothy Louer potricio Lougnriri Disk L-GVGW Evelyn LoVolIe Eleanor Lozonsky Robert Lozzeroni Clorenoe Lehecko Joan Lein Edward Lembitzi Amy Lev Blondie Lewis june Liepe Iris Lightle Delphine Lipinski Genevieve Lipinski L-Ienry Lolqoy 46 Mildred Manal4 Richard Marasco Frank Marer Frances Manaselc Gloria Marcolini Elizabeth Mares Lillian Maraccini joseph Marel4 Rosemary Mares 47 Lorraine Lulca Evelyn Lulqes john Lul4es Norma Lynch Allan Lurie Eleanore MCIGSG Lorraine Macl4 Marge Maclcin Violet Maclc Michael Madigan Phil Maid Richard Malecha Peter Malcas Alannah Malinsl4y Lois Mallicoat EClWC1VCl lVlC1I'1Ul4 Vincent Ray Merry Maxwell Fayette McAllister Audrey Mellca james Metz Roger MclNlamee Lorraine Micl4a RoseMarie Mientl4ieWsl4i l.illianMil4ac Violet Mild Donald Miller Ronald Mingroet l.oretta Gorsld Lorraine Mleczl4o Grace Moro Daniel Morrissey l il X X W x J x Vir ia Mares - X EGM gl 'if' agree f lx Glori Masel4 Raymond Mateiovsl4y Marion Marsala l.ois Masters Ricliard Matlwevys 48 'qpxnuq Did you lwurt yourself? Mottlow john lvlozis Lois Muller Norma lvlungoi Frorrlr Novoro Robert Noyder Ellenrose Nebel r Nejdl Dolores Nelli Beatrice Nelson Virgirrio Nelson Ruth Ness joseph Neozil Robert Newmorw orles Novok slomes Novolr Lorroine Novolt Eloine Novoseloo Arthur Novotny Don Novotny Mary Ann Novotrry Enid Novy Eddie Novvoczylc Robert Nortlr Martin Nozilr Clrorles Opoleblry l-lorterwse Qrdoz lvliriom Ore 49 Get O l'1OI'S9. Alice Q'Reilly Jack Ott l-lelen pocewicz Marion Polwl Theo. Palczynslci Robert Palecelc Gust Rotsovos Rosalie Patterson Ray Patzelt William paul Janice Poulin William Pavelt Vivian Pearson Robert Peterma paul Prclwal Norbert Pekarelc Lorraine Pelclr Emil Peluso Elclona Penzel Elaine Peterlta Mary Ellen Pe Arthur Petersen Gladys Peterson Ruth Petrina Marion Peters Robert Florian Francis Pilney Anno Mae Pi E vi sq NP E ir X Dolores Prokooec Eloine pruclder Rudy Rocon Dorotliy prolcopec Fronk Pruso lVlorie Rondozzo vlim Protzer Adeline ptol4 Glory Rotlwe 51 Lorroine Pinto jomes l3isocl4o Camille ploczelc Melvin l3lotenl4o Floyd Ploczek Lorroine pocli l-'lSlGI'l POFUSI' lfdword Pocus potricio Pocius Slwirley l3olcer Cotlierine Porotlw one Polelino Leotrice Polivlco lrene potsic Bruce prielve Ricliord pronge i c at Frank Richards Alice l2icl4er l +'lCennetlm Ricket! lfennetlw Riebe .1-1 -- - Merritt Roclc Patricia Rogers William Rolin paul Raise Artlwur Romani l Artl1urRola Dominica Rosso Wayne Rotlw Marion Rovtar Margie Ruscitto Marion Rutar George Ruvarac Monte Ray Dorotliy Remetin l sloseplwine Rencll Eleanor Rentsclwler Virginia Rezabek .! Eugene Rezabek George R zabek 3. G A Donald Rams kr-7 ' 59 Dltching class the horcl way. urles Sapienza Walter Sawosko Laddie Schehfel Mloyce Schlentz Robert Schlesinger Evelyn Schwarz l-lerrnina Schneclz if Schubert Audrey Schultz Frank Scilzo June Schielelbein Anno Schussler Alvin Scolnilc Joseph Sedlacelz olita Seahetti Mildred Sevcu Gloria Shields Lester Shorner Forrest Shultz Richard Sialqel Chuck Silha Marion Simalq Vero Simone-r Aloysic Siroyatlta Audrey Sislza leon Siyya Gladys Sltale l-lelen Sl4oH it 53 5- ,j- .VW s- i wif, - ., ' r, ' YW MUS! MP sg X V336 , wif L of' F ft ' , of uf' L My ri in gi' , ul Oli, ills QQ UM i ii day. , 9' , JB, 'rf' . iii Rf I 'ig ,rf J Ronald Sladel4 Dorothy Sleholer Robert Smatlal4 Richard Smaus Robert Smeikal William Smejlcal Kathryn Smith Yvonne Smith Williawm :?oske Bob Soulfup Lorraine Soulaip Gene Sowinsla john Spevacek Qtto Stach Lillian Stadler Qeorg l-lenry Stary Gordon Stastny Lawrence Stelanini Raymond Steier Warren Steir- LaVerne Steinlce Richard Steinke xlessie Stella Ronald Stenzel Marjorie Stepanek Eleanor Stiem Merle Stippp 54 Lorraine Thomas Emil lomanelc l'lugh 'lriplett Betty loman Charlotte lomel4 Dana -l-fOtS9l4 james Toman Adolph lomisel4 Lillian lschumi 55 Will iam Stodda rd Eleanor Stotlel Lorraine Stolzer Miles Stromoach Virginia Streicelc Doris Sullivan Sylvia Svolnoda Lois Svvigart Dolores SVVOLDOClC1 Delores -l-OlC1lOUS J l:I'C1l'il4 TOVOLDG ean lommona Dorothy Tansey Margaret 'larahori Sue -l-C1Sl4C1 Charlotte 'leborelc l Cliarles Vavrusl4a Lorraine Verre Gloria Vittner Betty Volk Clifford Vollancl Carol Vojta Ricliarcl Voller Dolores Vorac Anna Mae Vrtis Clwarles Anguilla Sylvia Vrtis Lucille Vyl4ruta DOlOI'9S Vylianelq George Vlfaclienclorl Genevieve Waisnor Dorothy Walega lvlarie luri QD M . 1 ' l'lenry Lllwlir. Genevieve Vanderliaaf Q Rooert Varalc Qlga Vanis Louise Velden ll I o lVlicl'1ael Valucli ' Elmer Vanyelq Katherine Vorac 56 The lost mile. anard Walsh Charles Vayrtislta Evelyn Weisshradt Laverane Wengler Edwin Wielaat Wayne Willert Qlciclc Williams oy Williams Maratierite Wilkins Shirley Wirnrrier Elsie Wittenberger Stella Wazna Dalares Ycindik Blanche Yarlta lhristine Zabellra Shirley Zamastil Lilcille Zomostriy William Zarabslry Mildred Zasadil Catherine Zouro Robert Fonter laseah Zeleny Ann Ziberna Gertrude Zielinslri Lelvlarie Zienty Danna Zoellner Dorothy Zatrlal Carl Ztipia WG' fi 'wu- NFISY l '- We ' 2 5 JR CABINET This year the members ol the Class ol1945 have caught a glimpse ol new experience opening up in their school lite . . . that of being upper- classmen. They see, even now, a newer experi- ence ahead of them . . . that ol becoming Seniors. As they prepare themselves lor their biggest and last year at lvlorton, they can rely on their experience as juniors to help them in their new venture, The Juniors can well be proud of themselves for they have come through with Flying colors this year. They planned the usual socials along with the Seniors and they all proved to be highly successful. Then came the time when the Vluniors reached the pealc of their year . . . the planning ol the prom. This is the event in which every junior Cabinet tries to excell all previous cabinets in having the prom not only the prettiest, but the best lil4ed. Students attending the prom, which was called Stardust Promenade' this year, danced to the smooth strains ol Del l3al4er's music. The cecora- tions ol silver and blue were very suitable to the occasion. This, being the most formal social event ol the year, was lool4ed Forward to with much anticipation, and it proved to be a big success lor all concerned. Top Picture -Dolores Victor, Don Greslco, Barbara Prentiss, George Svestka, Virginia Drotziger, Jay t-lilk. Bottom Picture ---john Borst, Mary Brown, Cathy Malevitis, Don Selby. Row 1+Gloria Aarvold, jeanne Aarvold, jerome Qbar, Leonard Abbeduto, Roy Aimone, Gloria lessio. Row Qfhflargaret Anastasia, Dorothy Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Wilbert Angelica, Arlene Arnold, jeanne Arnston. Row 3M-june Arnston, Rudy Aroplan, Virginia Arzt, Rita Augustine, Albert Baclcer, Richard Bahniclc. Row 4--Stanley Ballantyne, Edward Baloun, john Banaszalc, Gus Banfi, Bernice Barido, Louie Barone. Row 5---Ernest Barta, jerome Barta, Lorraine Bartels, Eileen Bartelstein, Edmund Barth, Lorraine Bartizal. Row 6-jean Bartuska, june Bastlin, Richard Bau- man, joan Baur, LaVerne Becwar, Gasper Belmonte. Row 7--Mildred Benedilct, Gertrude Bengtsson Dorothy Benia, Richard Benlca, Elroy Bender Loretta Bennett. Row 8fEleanor Benthold, l-lerbert Benzel, Robert Beran, Richard Beranelc, Marjorie Berman, LeRoy Bigos. Row 9--4Mary Birlcholll, Norman Bittner, Bessie Blaha, Dolores Blazelc, Vivian Blazek, Antonia Bleyei. Row 10--Bennett Blout, Albert Bogdan, Gene Boiyin, Walter Bolliclc Bruce Boniface, Rosemary Boniorn. Row11fMary Borman, john Borst, Ruth Bossarcl, Anna Bouselc, LaVerne Bouslca, Gordon Boyd. Row 12- 'Christ Bozos, jean Bramm, l-larry Brabec, Leonard Brabec, William Bradford, Robert Brenner. tt,, P3 ' --if 1 v +- I rr- ', ld A' l i L A A ,it ri xg? I ' , ,il ,. is tiit LL? ii. I f I Ai, s 4 i:-' A or 141 'rtts 4 5 sts f s o Q - 't E A , ls L ssr Ara A -- is it I L in mi l ' ' xi :.: H- e ii n H K M, ' i .- 'M ' 't..-V y L it. ll A L 5 Lg,,QfQ.Q-, - -J' - is li ti' sij' ' i it q in I - A A is irt: to iis t . ,,: ,AQ fi iiit if L L' A s s L V C' f 'ir 'R 'R ,M 'Il NK lllllllllllllll llli EIB iii 59 , - ,, A 'I .. -inbrz A igi i i A .,., 1 , L i -ulv ,,:NE 1 i VL: A . . i ,R k ' A ibb K ii 5 H11 1 i , A I ii C t .., :. , M, il fn l if iss 'R E ll M , , ' A ,I A i - tt z ' QA y Zzfz 1 :,. A - ,jf 3 1 E ...sag M Ll+sf,,,sEc,,,. . R iff' , in S! yn X Q 1: tif .:-- - f E ' ,L - ,K .- , . ' 1 ,,. -, 17. ' 35 xii' te . E, .,,.., a s . m gn ' A s l - I - ., g QR' , we I., sv I 3 , , I A 'M ' V - ' 4 ' f 'K Q is C A lru A R I . V , .,,--,.-' .K V A A-54 f f- A' A l ' ' :-f 2 L-54 . A i iit ,C - , V ,, A A sr is., W , ,E fi C ' 3 ,, A 'A C, iv 4 if M f 1 P f gr. Rowi-fLucille Brescia, Richard Briskey, Samuel grodsky, Sophie Brodsky, Frank Broughton, Mary rown. Row 2-Bob Bruzek, Bernard Budrec, George Budzinsky, Stewart Burg, Anne Buschalco, Bill But er. Row 3eAdeline Butterlied, Clude Buzek, June Buzek, Vern Buzek, Kenneth Buzenius, l-lerbert Bykowski. Row4-Bob Caldwell, Georgia Callas, Carl Campagna, Colin Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Alice Cannible. Row 5fGeorge Capoun, Judy Carey, Edward Casassa, Bruno Castelli, Faith Cech, La Reyne Cepuder. Row6 --l-lelen Cermak, Anton Cerny, Clarence Cerny, Edwin Cervenka, Arthur Chaloupka, Charline Chaloupka. Row 7-f-'Loretta Chalupnik, Robert Charles, Camille Chmielewski, Elaine Chum, Edward Chvosta, Chvosta, Robert Cieslik. Row 8'-Lillian Cihlar, Floria Cikovich, Art Cizek, james Cizek, Marjorie Cizkovaky, Yvonne Clark. Row 9'--Dolores Classen, Matt Collins, Loretta Cook, Marilyn Cook, Rosemary Cotter, Kenneth Cruzan. Row1O-'Marshall Cunat, Korman Cusack, Dorothy Czerwinski, John Dahlgren, James Dahms, jane Danich. Row11-Bob Darcy, Dolores David, Ralph Davis, Mario DeBellis, Annie DeSteFano, Dolores De Varak. Row 12AWilliam Dexter, Eugene Diblik, ,joseph Discipio, Rose Marie Ditto, Richard Dlesk, Eleanor Dobes. F 1: -is tb '-V' il iiliiiiiiiiiliiiii i ii in 60 JUNIURS Row 1--June Doloes, Blanche Dobruvolany, Lorraine Doleska, Charles Doruska, Tom Drabek, Marshall Drake. Row 2-'--jackie Drije, Virginia Drotziger, Shirley Drukker, Chester Dubowski, Dorothy Dudacelc, Ann Dugan. Row 3 -Robert Duke, Joseph Dulla, Irene Dvorak, Margie Dykstra, Pearl Dykstra, Irene Ednreikis, Row 4--John Fameling, Arline Fara, George Fejt, Jack Felt, Elmer Fencl, Vernon Fencl. Row5 -Virginia Fencl, Richard Fergle, Kenneth Ferrell, Richard Fimiano, Tom Fitzmaurice, john Fitzpatrick. Row 6-' -john Fizel, Laverne Fleck, Doris Folgers, Glenn Folgers, Gwendolyn Fontan, Lorraine Fontan. Row 7 -Marion Franchik, ,john Franta, lflarold Fritz, Amy Fuhrberg, Lorraine Fuka, Lydia Gabriel. Row 8 VAnnamae Garbutt, Robert Gartner, Elaine Gasparotto, Edward Gast, Helen Gavvron, Matthew Gaynor. Row 9'--Richard Geery, Shirley Geiling, Esther Gnat, Ethel Goodman, Chester Gorecki, Robert Gourley. Row 10 '-ff Shirley Gravow, Mary Green, Lillian Gregor, Rose Marie Gresko, Vaclav Griiies, Don Grines. Row 11- -Betty Grovvnewold, Alice Gruszka, Eugene Guido, hlustina Guldan, Jlohn Gural, Betty Gurich. Row 12--Joseph Gurnik, Robert Gurski,lryne l-lack, Reuben l-lackl, Florence Halama, Joan l-laley, iir in fiiv if- 'f-rX- ' J ii 14 ' ' D ssvs R itsv y F xyv lk - A A-ff ttis 1 rir 1 iv. ii i A 'i': 11 1 ii ,f -. it l R rrrr s V 1 rri , s g :I ,t F ' K in . i J it K I Y ' A 'E 1 A C Ji: 44, E tg E, ,QQ r s rt i I . 5 an y 1 1 R F F Mgr A it , u U r , A ...., L F L iiiiiii F71 -. - iii at Y 1 i 1 ,V J .fa tQ,,,,,J4 I A f F' r .vir 5, ,,,,, E C 11 - 1 Q4 A Q. . K . , --N,. V- N E? 4 't I w :lg . J,,L , .1 llllh V I . ,M 1 AA I I ' I L ' Y-if he-:,',.iA' I T ,,-A A Q :Qi A what I - Ahaiam' '. 61 JUNIUHS Row1-Ebelyn Hallstrom, Gloria Hammerman, Florian Hanczar, Shirlee Handrahan, Ralph Hanna, Richard Hanna. Row 2-Audrey Hansen, Theresa Hansey, Robert Harper, Sara -lane Harvey, Fred Haupt, Therese Hazdra. Row 3flVlary Ann Hedrlin, Charles Heidenreich, Jack Heimstaedt, Laverne Hemzacelc, Sally Henek, George Henning. Row 4-Leroy Herbert, Roger Herlean, Dolores Hermann, Dorothy Hermann, Joe Hess, Betty Hiben. Row 5-r-Bob Hiben, Frank Higgins, Viola Hinz, Charles Hlavac, Erwin Hlavac, Don Hoclcstien. Row 6-Frank Hof-Fman, Albert Holalcovslcy, Lenny Holl, Carol Holmgren, Arlene Holub, Therese Holzinger. Row 7-Norma Horn, Henry Horvat, Margaret Houda, Rosie Hound, Eleanor Houslca, Larry Hughes. Row 8-Vera Hradslcy, Ervin Hrbelc, George Hrbelc, Claude Hribal, William Hudetz, Larry Hughes. Row 9-LaVergne Hulka, joseph Hummel, Gilvie Huntley, Dorothy Huizinga, Harold Husa, Lois Hynous. - Row 10-Elaine lltis, Lois jacobs, Virginia Jacoby, Eugene vlagielo, Frank Jando, Florence janas. Row11-Adeline Jantos, Rosemary xlanulevvicz, LaVerne Jaros, Mildred xlaros, Dolores jecmen, Bob Jelinek. Row12-jerry hlelinelc, Robert xlelinek, Geraldine hleselc, John Jilek, james Jiral, Lorraine jirilc. Row1-Helen johnson, George jonas, William joseph, Marie jurlcovic, Lillian jusich, Esther Kabella. Row 2-Charles Kaderbek, Lorraine Kadlec, Marie Kaiser, Pat Kain, Dolores Kalajian, Bob Kalal. Row 3--George Kalal, Audrey Kalina, Edward Kalina, Kenneth Kalina, Alice Kalinejlco, Richard Kalish. Row 4 -'Irwin Kalous, Richard Kanalc, Robert Kapl, james Karban, Adrienne Karlovsky, Blanche Karlovslcy. Row 5fEdward Kasniclca, Eugene Kasper, Lillian Kasparilc, Dorothy Kasperslci, l-lelen Kaszynski, Eugenia Katsaros, Row 6-'Gerald Kawczynski, Virginia Kaye, Edmond Keidel, Bill Kesl, Vivian Kinch, jean Kirch. Row 7--Kenneth Kleisner, Beatrice Kleronomos, Ruth Klicman, Ervin Klodner, Alice Klos, Alice Knaizl. Row 8--Shirley Knelt, jean Koe, Viclci Koehler, Edward Kohout, Eleanor Kolcoslca, Dorothy Kolda. Row 9' '-l-larold Koller, Marily Kolodziej, Constance Konrad, june Kopp, Robert Koptilc, Dorothy Koritzke Row 10 Marian Koslcuba, Alice Kosl4y, Chester Kosmider, Florence Kostlca, Torn Kotovslqy, Dorothy Kotrich. Rowiiffiloria Kouba, Emilie Kovanda, joan Kovarilc, Lillian Kowalski, Alyce Koza, Emily Kozak. Row 12' f-Otto Kozeny, Therese Kralcora, Roberta Krejci, Dorothy Krenelc, Harvey Kres, Elsie Krizelc. -.- X . ,, 5, ,i in . W.. r f ' Q .Q VQA, ,gg ,f V L ,.,,V i N F .qgs-' ,gm 4 Lai Y A ,y .t t. .JJ L 2 siit -M X1 ., i se . ,QSSP ai. ,. A195 . Ai 1 i Qikl. il ,. , .,, A -1 -- fi- ,W..mwne-we-ef., .. .Jamal ii Q ei if L F A, i. z 'fe 's Sl EEF: ., , . ' A. L Q it it l. l 7 li., ., if- s,i-., -sr. L .15 .h f N-my 1 V lti .Wi ,,,. K., lt., L, -,wig , yiii- l :N N 5 'f35fi241+Q'lii it 'ltl f i 1-' ff, ,,.- ' x 5 i , L f , 7 , L fi ,.,, I may iliili qmmwwwmmi iiii T--WY X , ,,., - Mii'i.Qg.isftai3 'F 17' ' . Q 4 7 -' ,..,,: all 'ii ,il , Q W i E , 1 gf: A 4, , Vi Z1 I as l ll lllllllll ili me iii 63 ,,, if' ':'- A ,Q 1,Qf iggl L V ,, H , 1 A at A il A H :.,, ii l r i ir -5. ' :i i i m ,E c ,Y g i K , . A1k. ,N ,' A - as , 161 R :l', 5,-1 L' I ,fi Q.,2 , L, 'N .A I : - , - -,ss-3 W ri Y ai' mf . B A.1A il i g ' ig sitt i f .Q - J15 Row 1-Boo Krolak, Robert Krslca, Lorrayne Kruml, Warren Kubistal, Patricia Kubkovvslci, john Kucera. Row Qfgsloseph Kucera, Gloria Kuchaba, Betty Eucliver, Evelyn Kuntz, Leonard Kurcab, juhn ur a. Row 3 -Edward Kwiatkowski, Robert Lamich, Don- ald LaMont, Madeline Lapenda, George Lapka, Dorothy Larsen. Row4fDiclc Lavaty, Josephine Leber, Ethelreda Lesalc, Norman Lestina, Edna Leuthner, Alicia Levvandovvslci. Row 5'-Florence Lhotlca, Bill Liles, l-larold Lindahl, Dolores Linden, Ruth Linduslca, Emily Liplce, Row 6-Melvin Lipke, Laurie Litster, Noreen Little, Elmer Livanec, Richard Loess, Ethel Lotina. Row 7ARon Luedtlce, Richard Lusk, Betty Lustlield, john Lylco, Robert Maag, Gerald Machalelc, Row 84Mildred Machaliclcy, Clara Magnusson, Milan Mahilovitch, Aline Mahler, ,lamesMajor, Lydia Mojovslcy. Row 9WDorothy Malcovslqy, Catherine Malevitis, Melvin Malilc, Charles Molina, Robert Malinslci, George Manda. Row1O-Norbert Mangold, joann Mans, l-larry Marcuccilli, Sylvia Marohnic, George Marsilq, Joe Marsilc. Row Hgslaclc Martin, Betty Martinovic, Gerald Maruska, Shirley Maselc, Phyliss Materna, Arlene Matouselc. Row 12YRamon Matusilc, Carmen Mauro, William Lf'Mayer, Bernice Mazilauslcas, Maryann Mazzoni, Arthur McClure. K fx ll lllllll lii Eiiiii 64 JUNIUHS Row 1+Mary McCrory, Richard McDonald, Bettie McReynolds, Dave Mearns, l-larold Meier, Cor- rine Melkus. Row 2fRichard Metzel, Ernest Michal, Frank Michalec, Bernadine Michalski, Roman Mikolay, Lillian Mikulas. Row 3-Marion Milasauskas, Edith Miller, Robert Miller, Rose Miller, Edward Miner, Margo Mio. Row 44Kenneth Miorana, Walter Misch, Dolores Mitch, Marilyn Mochel, Don Modry, Charlene Molyneux. Row 5'-AAnn Montagno, Vivian Moore, James Morgan, Jim Morison, Renee Mosier, Frank Motejzik. Row 6--l-lelen Motko, Erank Motychka, jeanne Moulik, Robert Moulis, Jean Mroch, Dorothy Mueller. Row 7--Loretta Mueller, Lorraine Mueller, Shirley Mueller, Audrey Mulder, janet Mulder, james Mulheran. Row 8---joe Mullins, Rita Munch, Leonard Musil Robert Musil, John Muzik, Dorothy Myrtle. Row 9fFerd Nadherny, Ray Najt, Marcella Na- tonski, l-larold Neill, Marge Nejdl, Dorothy Nelson. Row 1OfRobert Nelson, William Nelson, Catherine Netzel, Joe Nevehral, Charmaine Newberg, Shirley Niemann. Row11f-Viola Nosko, Howard Novack, Doris Novak, Edwin Novak, l-lelen Novak, Louretta Novak. Row 12-Lillian Novak, Raymond Novak, Jenny Novotny, Laddie Novotny, Mary Novotny, Robert Novy. l fi? g t its 3 A An n l Q 'V.-, 4. as ,, i 'rf ,., L L l ' .Qt s s l o nn it. if L ....f. g Ax .2 ' X r rl ,, ' Q ii N 5 fi A zr' wt' er to ' s,,t if E I. : . ,.-. .ti ::,t Goff i ,f,s i mf ll g ,M r-tt 0 V' 1'-, RJ Li ig liil 1 L ,al it gin El 'I is n i 5 ,usda , R g 44512 ,,,g.,M viiwzfl R .f L L if 'Q 2 iii- iill L' . Q i L 3 -y my 43 iksf , 65 -Q L Y? t 4' if i t in H . 2 5 is 1 I P '-ffl. Q Pri-'V r- .lwuf I l , ,. I ., 5 i V i K ,rss JUNIUHS me W - ii ' L g l ,f f . .-.,..::b V Q W I X Z :M I .,.: . i U l zh I. M ,. ' 4 'M f I as , 41 L , L, li, -. Vt.-ig ' ' '4,fff f , r i A .,. . ,. .gg 66 Row1fl-lelen Nowaczyk, Arthur Nyc, Anne gygren,ADoris Obst, l-larold Olsen, William sen. Row 2-Miles Osborn, Evelyn Oswald, Robert Ilgachrlnan, Margaret Page, Winifred Palen, Myra a ic a. Row 3fl-lenry Panos, Nemo Paradiso, john Paral, Anna Bouselc, Adela Pargulsld, julia Pater. Row 4ffRose Marie Patitucci, l-lelen Patrun, Leo Pauga, Carol Pauley, Albert Paulin, Oaiette Pearson. Row 5-AfCharles Pelc, Lorraine Peluso, Verner Perry, Dick Peters, Jeanne Peters, Lillian Peters. Row 6-Florence Petersen, George Peterson, Rich- ard Philips, Bill Picelc, Leatrice Pieper, Michael Pill. Row 7-Jean Pipilo, Laddie Pircon, l-lelen Pisha l-larold Pislqule, l-larry Plechaty, Dorothy Ploeg- man. Row 8--john Polanslqy, Laura Polechenslqy, Shirley Polivlca, Lindy Pomey, Betty Pondeliclc, Andy Post. Row 9-lrene Potsic, Charles Prazma, Emily Proseclcy, Richard Ptacelc, Mary Pugner, Georgiana Rabinalc. Row 10--'Raymond Racine, Elaine Radlcievvicz, Bev- erly Rahn, Arthur Rakosnik, Charles Randa, Ed- warcl Ronda. Row11fEdvyin Rann, Arthur Ravvers, Margaret Rayson, Margaret Regan, LaVergne Reimer, Eleanor Rejnert. Row12f'Raymond Rembles, Joseph Res, Lorraine Reysek, Robert Rezabelc, julia Rezek, Alice Ricker. Row 1wBetty Riehl, Bob Riha, Milton Rilcl, Natalie Rinder, Ruth Ritacco, Elaine Robbins. Row 2-Robert Robertson, Shirley Roeder, jeanette Roghalslci, joe Rosenkranz, Dorothy Rosol, Bernice Rot . Row 3-George Roth, Bessie Rotrelcl, june Rowdey, Agnes Rozema, Richard Ruclolphsen, Lorraine Ruesch. Row 4-Ann Marie Russo, Rose Russo, Gerald Ruziclca, jerry Rvziclca, Clement Rybacelc, Albert Rybar. Row 5-Glenn Rylonds, Leroy Sabuco, jean Sadi- lelc, Walter Samuels, jenny Sarno, Bill Saselc. Row ogjerome Satal, james Saul, Norma Saul, june Schauer, Carol Schaumburg, james Scherling. Row 7-l-lerman Schimmelpfenning, Dorothy Schimpl, jeanne Schlesinger, Lois Schnaberger, Erich Schoen, Walter Schroeder. Row 8iFranlc Schubert, Louise Scott, Bernice Sedivy, Marion Sedlaclc, Charles Seeboclf, Lillian Seebock. Row 9'-Don Selby, Shirley Selby, Anne Sergo, Elizabeth Sharman, Bob Shaw, l-lerman Shefte. Row 10-ejeiry Shimp, Marion Zetniclc, Betty Shubat, Ruth Shuma, Louis Sibal, Gertrude Sibraya. Row 11-Edward Siegwart, Lillian Siemeclc, joe Siemianovvslci, Richard Simandl, Eleanor Siml, Betty Slcala. Row 12+Ann Skarka, Gladys Skoe, Norman Sla- meclca, josephine Slanselc, john Slapniclca, Arthur Slavicelc. L - r f t ' - - ,-t,' M ' , ..cf 0 ' 4. fir: i h ' -I -' .' Tiff .YQ-.ff 5 'ii- 1 st. A P y V, E -- f ts - ws' w ,YL Q if - ., t A ' N . it 2 .f. i l , - A L i f . M A .Q . , r - EM ' in i ' I l V' A L 4 A -- 2 JF 5 1 f ggw. A ,gag ...ilk fi: -: H ,Q M I ' ii' LX K ..,.Q-ii. ' A r yiti L . Q ,i t i -L r.,:, , L - e t 2 ,V ,:, -r ii 'r ' - - R ' ' W V ,. -'5' ' A A ' L -L rrssrs H L 3 tt,t i is figs ,ag i gt by 'il A L T is Q i -E? '1ri I l -Ji A ,Nt I -v .. 5 V , A H'- ' L 7 1 3 , . IL Q A . .,,l ' S . : L E L ry X M s F' A if is 2 K l-r lf A it ir: 3 ,usfifap f T ii . SV , S A riy. , W L L Q A - ,,,, 5 .--- K A Qfi. 5 i ' 1 i ., ' 'rir ,i i A ii my l Y Y siziffifi xt iii , i Lui' , ,Z gs , 5 t t M F i R A A 4,,, B 'iri i t , To ii L gli f'ii9'iQ. 1 , 1 rm -:,. it , ' A B ii r .. ri ' as i 5 if 21 fr ', Z t i gf Vkyyk E xl 9 :2,.' S .fg . . V, ii' fe- P .af ,i A A ' A 67 C' K 'K fl, fr ll lllllll lli mimi A L ., Q ilgi zjf wnjg ,J i 2- We mf rl 2 or i Q l W 5 ' ,: ,Q 1 . ,, :: H 45 ' Q 1 ' . ' E i 1 7' .1 few lfrl , l 2' 2 - - , I ,WI J A A' rs, 1 M s s i C t . it i it JA fy A , t ' i +75 i - 5 K' 2 ,. Mi 1 K 1 - f I f K E ' , ,,,:. ..-,, Q i t gg , QA 'Q L Q' ' ,1:2', S A ' 'L s. f -,': Q -its E -.,: . A V ,N ,S is Q' W S i r' L, l ai ,':' gf: i M K 1 , t!.,tt g.b y c g i , S ' lt , Q i' A -l fi n' i Q J t .id ,, - ' ' it Ag to A f 7 t Silk . ' 3, 33 r 1 lg . ', ,Sz As . .kf ,. 2 -2 ' At Q W '4 s E ,S il -A .im CWD A is ' S9 Si 'Q' 1 A Row 1-'Shirley Slavilc, Franlc Slezalc, Joseph Sliwa, Rosemary Smazilc, Raymond Smellar, Edward Smetana. . Row 2'-Evelyn Smetana, Dorothy Smicklas, Catherine Smit, Dolores Smith, Doris Smith, Marilyn Smith, Row 3---Burton Smyth, Shirley Snell, Jarold Sobeh- rad, Warren Sommer, Miles Sonlca, Lorraine Soucelc. Row 4-Barbara Soustelc, George Soylca, Marianne Spal, Phillip Sparagna, Ruth Sperl, Robert Sperlilc. Row 5' +Dorothy Spevacelc, Constance Sprchal, Doro- ghy Zrb, Art Stachowslci, Charlotte Stacy, l-larold tai . Row 6--Joseph Stancato, Sylvia Standing, Donald Stasny, Jimmy Stathalcos, Grace Stava, Rosemary Stava. Row 7-Carolyn Stearns, Anna Steifan, Donald Steidinger, Nancy Steiner, Lorayne Steininger, Marion Stencel. Row 8fJoseph Stepanelc, Mary Ann Stepanek, Doris Sterba, Betty Stocelc, Bill Stoffel, l-lenry Stolfa. Row 9 -Barry Stone, Alexander Stonis, Ruth Straka, Jack Stream, ,lean Stream, Gladys Studney. Row 1OwBernard Stupalc, Vivian Stuplca, Robert Suehman, Dolores Suhr, LaVergne Sujalc, Mildred Sufak. Row11-Marjorie Sundheim, Anne Sutor, Walter Suva, Roy Svacha, Joseph Svec, joe Sverak. Row124George Svestka, Bill Svobada, Irwin Svoooda, Lydia Svoboda, Vlasta Svoboda, Florence Svolba. K k l ll llllll lli me iii 68 JUNIUHS Row1-Patricia Svolos, John Swade, Donald Swarthout, Mildred Swedlund, Ray Swehla, Clara Svvoboda. Row 2-Lavergne Tanner, l-lelen Teninty, Gladys Tesitel, Ralph Tetzloll, Maracyn Thomas, Olive Thompson. Row 3-Evelyn Tlamlca, Charles Toman, Odette Tomas, Ted Tomich, Marion Troll, Roy Tuma. Row 4-Evelyn Tuplcer, Loraine Turelc, George Turner, Robert Turza, Don Llgorelc, Alice Vacelc. Row 5-Evelyn Vachout, Stanley Valenta, Joan Valha, Violet Valich, Bernard Vallino, Clara Vana. Row 6-Bernice Van Dahm, Theresa Vander Veen, Robert Varalc, Jetta Vasalc, Steve Vavrelc, Buck Vavriclca. Row 7-Joseph Vavrilc, Bob Vejr, Ernest Verre, Lillian Vesely, LaVerne Veverlca, Dolores Victor. Row 8-lda Vieceli, Larry Vitelc, Vernon Vlach, Jae Vladilca, Chuck Vlcelc, Joseph Voda. Row 9-Evelyn Vodicka, Lorraine Vohaselc, Charles Vojta, Carol Voltac, Laura Volclcmar, Dolores Vorac. Row 10-Charles Vorel, Grace Voss, James Votava, joe Votava, Clifford Vranilc, Lillian Vrhel. Row 11YVirginia Wachowicz, ,lacquelyn Wagner, Joseph Walilc, Virginia Walker, lrene Walta, Raymond Walter. Row 12-Jeanne Weber, LaVergne Weber, Vir- ginia Weber, Colette Wehrenberg, Carole Weiss, Ruth Weiss. we R l TF sg.. r 's g Q .1 ., 1 R F W is - it silirt 4 . ag T ' If lkkktlkk l ' g. f 'R . gl isy sr ' f L l 'E z T iff 552, AM A sis ij, Q ,. i YQ . if s S rl.. L is L T 11 2 f s ....- ttrt T X A. . L T Q 9 R J Ai .,, . E I 1' A .R i ll T X 3 K V . -.a.,..., .,..... -.. ' ll . gi QJ Q t gli' . im' - 43 1 gy 69 - ,M if 'l D H L 1 r '1ff55+'.'s. 1.1 -YP: 'T 1 1 ' S LEP tr M W ,i JUNIUHS Row 1--Adele Wernes, Marilyn Whitcomb, Evelyn wiilcstrand, Art Wierema, Kenneth Willert, Lila i iams. Row 2'---Eranlc Wilson, Lorraine Winkler, Earle Wisniewslci, Audrie Witt, Walter Woitovich, Robert Wolf. Row 3fStevvart Wold, Anna Woltman, Leroy Wovvarsky, Doris Wright, Lorraine Wujcigo, Leonard Wyduno. Row Llwjosephine Yodites, Marian Yunelc, Robert gafalc, Marilyn Zajicelc, Richard Zak, Vlasta a . Row 5iCarl Zaleslci, Walter Zaleski, Joseph Zapalik, Charles Zeman, Rose Zborowsld, Elaine Zelenlca. Row 6-Marion Zenaty, Catherine Zeniselc, joseph ii-ch, Rosemarie Zik, Bruno Zilius, Walter Ziollcow- s i Row 7-Lillian Zirlco, Donald Zirzovv, lrene Zollo, ,loan Zukowslci. IlNIllllElHSSlllN Top Row-Erva Mueller, George Stedronslcy, Gladys Odehnal. Bottom Row-Lillian Suster, Jackie Warnock, Judy Feinberg. 71 Doris Furberg, Barbara Smith, Eleanor l-lerlean, Peggy Surdevant, Ralph Tobias, Walter Paral, Shirley Milcl, not in picture. When they entered Morton last September, the Freshmen were a shy, frightened group. Now they are about to become Sophomores and are better ac- qluainted with lite here at Morton, The freshmen have only small duties to carry out, but this they did So capably that We can expect much lrom them next year, The Sophomores are one step ahead ol the Fresh- men lor they lcnovv more about Morton and have gotten into the Hsvving ol things very nicely this year. Their socials were highly successful, and bigger and better things are looked lorvvard to by them. ,l.l:.A.-'l st lwour Too Row: Bosek, Black, Savage, Stanley, Picek, Slwumaker, Miller, Strnad, Stelwlik. Middle Row: Miller, l-lorak, l'lavlicek, Mikel, Berg- strom, Hlavka, Nendick, Jamieson, Schubert. Bottom Row: Poleyn, Sunan Cilwlar, Clwelemengos, Zemanek, Janicek, Kane- mann Kosner Blazek. f l ll:,A.-3rd lwour Top Row: Kilar, Qrtzik, Kral Kovarik, Rina, Kosobucki Zeman, Petrovic, Novotny Middle Row: McMillan Brontsema, Masta Motyka, Spevak, Gregor Clwmura, -lomse, Sandow- ski Bottom Row: l-lolmes, Mack I Backer, Master, Lencioni, Langel, Bertolucci, Erban, Walker, Solopoulos. j.F.A.-7th lwour Top Row: Vanerca, Gran- atl'1,Blal1a,l2eicl1ard,l2ad clille, Fitzner, pecina larne, Draper, Miner. Middle Row: Arkules, jen- kins, Kopczevvski, Klien Lesak, Arend, Sclwerrer Mizutowicz. Bottom Row: Giasolli, Am brozas, Dayotan, Mica Bidinger,l3eters,Edvvards Wilkening. l:.C.B.-8tlw lwour lop Row: Wixted, l-laloup Kostelny, Walker Bieluwka, Rankin, Mydil Bottom Row: Reimer Vokurka,l2ollo. SUPHUNIURES1944 I I l M.l'l.B.-otlw lwour Top Pow: Weiltenbacn Gierlaclw, Cummislcy Meyer, pops, Lindberg Peclc, Krebel Buclwan Vavra, Napravnilc Middle Row: lawler, Peter son, Sedlalc, Lintiardt Malinowsld, l-lavlicel4 Dulka, Atwood,Albrecl1t Gregor, Smeil4al. Bottom Row: Gnat, l2ezatJel4 Turner, Wozny, Hou lwa Gacon, l-laut, Noe, Kuras l-landralian,Scl'1lepp. Mi-IAB.-8th Hour lop Row: podacli, Konva- linl4a, Edwards, Staral Maleclti, Burcavage, Middle Pow: Kral, Lamar f Gilsenan, Morava, An- derson, Botiac. Bottom Pow: jania, Swade, Bauspies, Szwajlcari Swierlc, lmlennscliel. K,M.B.-Qtlw lwour lop Bow: Nadnerny, lera- l:nel4,St1umalcer, Zaworsld Koszewski, Declcer, Mail orano, lintori. Bottom Row: Pryor, Sulir, Brenner, Brenner, jepsen, Motylca, Darlinger, Delino Ql-l.B.-5tl'il1our lop Row: Nemec, Meloun l-lanzlil4, Sladelg Nemec Sliorner, Zuleg, Will Strnad, Seitvert, Ccirstens Middle Bow: Lincoln, Durilc Nemec, Kern, Million Davey, l-lurst, Berdyclw l-llavacelt, DeBartolo Liesveld. Bottom Row: Bablfa, Rie- mann, Madden, pristo Kubin, l-lodan, Liepe Nendiclq, Depaul, De- Franza, SUPHUMUHES1944 I I I I I s l Q.l'l.B.-8tl'w lwour lop Row: Anderson, Qndra Sislta, Byl4owsl4i, Kopiske Cervak, l-lillt, Sus. Middle Row: Putz, Turner Fu rman, Spezia, Zawod- slcy, Kolar, jelinelt, Mar slwall, Bottom Row: Vilimovsl4y Stanelq DeMasi, Vidra Meyers, Tuma, Bruslwerd Kadow. l2.M.Q.-3rd lwour lop Row: Selby, Kosil4 Baumgartner, Delmniclce Bily, lravnicelq l-loudel4 Barnes, Bray, Kocvara. Middle Row: paslqo, Dunn Keller, Denando, Cer- ven lca, Harbutlm, Derose lfalal, Fenton, Stegmyer, Bottom Pow: l-llayacel4 Vetesnilg Basile, Wag ner, l-lacl4l1el, Syltes Yurlca, Burjan, Fudell Carmignani. M.A.D.-3rd l'1our lop Row: Considine, Bian ucci, Kayler, xlirlcovslcy l-logstrom, Pawlowsld DeWitt, Bene-s. Bottom Row: Werle, l-lornat, KrasniCl4a, Wagner, Con lorti, Sitte, Benes, jones GAEE.-Qtlw lmour Top Row: Foute, Sedivy Wilde, Sperlik, l-larley Kleui, Clmennault, jurco Pullman, Mueller, l-lolll- Mflillg Rowfrlershef, srmet Bagas, l.apinsl4i, Sclwallc Uluerelq Morgan, Qbst Bogacz, Vavriclca, Kui derne. Bottom Row: Beran, Alis Malel4, Blalwa, Calwill Bartos, Pill, Bozis, l-lodel4 Smalling. .. ., 1 , SUPHUMUHQS 1944 M,L.l:.-Qtla lwour lop Row: l-lerda, l.iedtlce l-lalml, Morris, Novak proclwaslca, Dempslcy. Middle Row: Wagener Landry, loman, l-lajek Goelxrlce, Kokes, Wallin Bottom l2ovv:Larima, Morley Cerney, Bulcovslcy, l-laC- auebord, Krzanila FF.-Stlw lwour lop Row: Matlcovcilc, Adams Wieczorek, Rexnicelc Yaraslwus, Fislmman, Pol- l4oW, Miclmalec, lfapoun Citelq, Vasilion. Middle Row: Rotlw, llworde Rys, prentiss, Anderson l Niclmols, Berensclwot, Mu lac, Davidelq jones, Klott, Bottom Row: Danelq l2icl4ert SWanson,Krejci,Sclwodde, Mercer, Clwatt, palml, Um- laul, Fremer. FF,-7th lmour Top Pow: Kirkland, Wold- man, jacldin, Wallisn, Clwodl, Larson, Middle Row: ptal4, leninty, Farnaus, Vana, Zalcaro, Montana. Bottom Row: Lubien, Randa, Qlloole, Cattar- ello, Barglnini, Bartizal. G.G.-'l'ltl1 lwour lop Row: Reinlmart, l lalcer- jos, Bursilq Drought, Mil- lajt, l.abanowsl4i, Rose, Stastny, Friclc. Middle l2ow:Mudra, Krue- ger, l-lorn, Nikodem, Dapper, Buerger, Mast- ney, Ba lqer, Kolar. Bottom Row: Miller, Har- low, Mientlciewsld, Rau- tenbuslw, Wolf, Komers, Famer, Baldyga. ES1944 I I ,l.M.G.-3rd lrtour lop Row: Selcke, Duca Sobczk Qlisar hloyln, I 1 y Riba, Slaby. Middle Row: Toriello, Qs- terman, Rericlwa, Bolt Kriska, Holas. Bottom Row: Alberta, Ko- vanda, Frulwautl, Demos Zabelka, lrela. lM.G.-5tl1 lwour loo Row: l.aga, Kolaitis Vitous, Seloesto, Kolar, Ugorek,,lensen,l.apenda Zajebal, Carlson, Cryers -rizek. Middle Row: l'loulDy, Mas Citti, l-lauglw, Vondrasek Simak, Langnor, Kronika slerousek, Krizek, ,lobb Kaderka, Kadeck. Bottom Pow: Del.ise, Borsilli Sosolik, l-lippard, Edmon son, Skupiewski, Mariska jarolim, Kostas, Feldman cava, EEMI.-3rd lwour lop Row: Cejka, Bizouska Calek, Suclwy, Cibulka Andrews, Urban, Blalwa Novak, Martin, Novak l-lucek. Middle Row: Broekes, Cisar Sterba, Steidinger, Kosat ka, Rotclwlord, Kautz, Kas per, Burriet, Bick, Brad don. Bottom Row: Botek, Nelson Zelibor, Trice, Wasnick Kayser, slasecko, Jagmen Malek, Cidlund, Vodak P.L.K.-11 tr lwour lop Row: Swoboda, Tyra- kowski, Master, Bruclwner Luznicky, Balaja, Vykruta Bottom Row: Olsen, Kasper- ski, Mykicz, Patzelt. SUPHUMUHES1944 I SUPHUIVIURES LLL,-3rd lwour Top Row: Subert, Dilolik Kovvalsl4i,laper,jerabel4 Erabec, Slezalc, Pape ei. Middle Row: Balel4, Benda Rausclw, Ruslwlord, jarul ment,Vylcout, Sclneit weiler, l-lildebrand jirsa. Bottom Pow: Beranelc Written, Maral4, Miclw- aelis, Bolierty, Roeges Wall, jirka, l..L.l.,-Btli liour loo Row: Erlnart, Beul4ema Stoll, l-lynelc, jepson blezelt, Piela, lfvidera probst, Middle Row: Elaslce, Mar- colini, l-lackel, Proliaska l-larbut, Sedlacelq, Srp Petzel. Bottom Row: Cl1lyance,Car- bore, Veselslty, Kril4a Kosinslci, Bearden, Mod! den, Sclnleclwt. l2,S.l..-3rd lnour lop Row: Zejicek, Fitlis Virruso, l'lrudicl4a Matthew, jacobs, Glol bolcar, Tregler, Slcomajsa Middle Row: Delestovvicz Vondras, Weber, Gan- non, Strejc, Piliera, Folta Bzocln, l-lavell4a. Bottom Row: Poslusny, Gas- parini, Boynton, Slovacelc Mueller, Knol, Sovvinslci lvanecky, l2.S.l..-Qtli liour lop Row: Garstka, Linliart Eiclnwald, ZVOlSl4y, Lee Vlaclw, Micl4a, Middle Row: Mcllonougli Fiedler, Cadelq, jeans Cutsinger, Fanta, Martin Bottom Row: Carlson, jaros Kozliclg Edwards, Ed wards, Belsan, Sullivan. 1944 FSM.-T st hour Top Row: Stock, Jedlovec Vllc, vlohnlce, l3ietrzol4 Rychlilc, Willcin, lrefny Prihoclo, Robertson. Middle Row: Konikolo McDermott, Funk, Mucho Murigoi, Zielonko, Beri onelc, Bolt, Posovec, Krol Bottom Row: jemm, Tomczok Serio, Sowusch, Alletto Milouckos, Pomonowsld Yotovo, -l-urolc FSM.-Qnd hour Top Row: Cizolq Schulz Aldrich, l:evel4, Grzes lcowlolq hloudo. Middle Row: Moeller, Klo 5ol4, l.iSy, Beril4o, Knize Smolo. Bottom Pow: Scott, Sl4opel4 Beclc, Vistoin, Vopiclco. FSM.-7th hour lop Row: Romquist, Qlson l-lessler, Cholobolo, l lolt, Strotnl. Middle Row: Wolther MotOSl4o, ploneto, l-lov lot, Wilson, Cerny. Bottom Row: piznorslqi l-lruby, slindrich, l-lurol4 Kustosz, Schmitz. l..S.M.-4th hour Top Row: Smrz, White Werle, l-lellwig, Wol loce, Motustilt. Middle Row: Pohojdo, l-lrdy, Pollock, Groy, l-loreis Kologion. Bottom Row: Birnboum Bodo, Sulwpcolc Korolo Cerny, porenti. l . fi SUPHUMURES1944 ERC.-3rd lwour lop Row: Palicka, Dvorak, Yonkers, Meyer, Kuncl, Vydra, Svelila, l-lruska. Middle Row: slacobs, Kos- tivva, Kooecky, Sobie, Zalialka, Novak, Svelila, Polo. Bottom Row: Row, Dornak, jonas, Gdelinal, Derller, Pecanic, Brockmann, Stel- maszyk. lf.l2.C.-Stli lwour 'lop Row: McGill, Zampa, l-lendy, Rus, Feltgen, l-loldycln, Kesman, lzlens, Vanderlei, Zeman, Woodworth, Malioney. Middle Row: Sommer, Van Cura, Unger, Sclwvvarz, Zeleny, Vandermoten, Zima, Malone, Martin, Pease, Kuloer. Bottom Pow: Boliman, Clivatal, Kranz, Neruda, Tobias, Check, Dolence, Dantzer, Genis, Dolezal, Meyers ERCD.-6tl'1 l'1our lop Row: Qlson, Carr, Voneslw, Polacek, ,lonn- son, Slastney, Larson, Pazim, Swanson, Sy- moniak, Sladek. Middle Rovv: Szymoniak, Spraner, Seidel, Beilovec, Scliumaclwer, Erickson, Scl1ultz,l loFlman,Lambke, Goetscli, Bottom Row: Cervonka, Peter, Sima, Kennedy, Sclivvetz, Slad, Ponk, Szymoniak, l-lomolka, Colvin, Bedovinac. l-l.l2,l3.--ltli liour lop Row: Woldnan, Espe, Radio, lstenik, Kriz, Stei- skal. Middle Row: janda, Buclita, Novak, Novak, Napol- itan, Kopta. Bottom Row: Luka, l'lousl4o, Kosturick, Altman, Vavri- cek, pluister. SUPHUMUHES1944 I-l,j,P.-9th hour -lop Row: Rhoodes, Stechly, blocob, Grounlce, lVlolorilc, Jonuszewsld, Kochonslci, Bobko, l-lube-r. Middle ROW: Lomich, Qlukony, Kotrich, jed- licl4o, Debrool, lVlotis, Krnoch, Bochor, Goyette. Bottom Row: Nelson, Net- zel, Warnock, Fencl, Willig, Nerberg, Docol- lino, Ferris. l-l.l:.l3.-Vlth hour Top Row: Schmit, Nlolcris, Anderson, Micholek, Stedronslcy, jedlilm Dll-lodge, Reimer. Middle Row: Novol4, Rubin, Dolezol, Nogle, lVlicholilc Fojrojzl, Novol4, l.ovvocl4i, Bottom Row: Verner, Qlsen l-lejmolilc, Schultz, Velek hlenldns, Nitcholl. PAP.-8th hour Top Row: Demonge, Schmidt lurek, Rybok, Boone Spencer, Reinbher. Middle Row: Koliszewslci l-lolon,Gorronce,Bodlok Aldridge, Springer, Sny- der. Bottom Row: Simbou rger Feinberg, Kominslci, Kur- cob, Kuebler, Krump Rund. l:.A,l3.-9th hour Top Row: Svec, Nimon,Zel- en lco, Gorrond, Boersmo Boyer. Middle Row: glendros Sedor, Vyhonelt, Ure Meece, Piotrowski. Bottom Row: Voblizo Gosiotovvsld, Novol4 Englesmon, Konvolinlw Louth. SUPHUMURES1944 I I I P.G.l2.--4rlw lwour 'lop Row: l luml, l3olol4ovic Best, Morouet, Pristo l-lqsil, jolwnson, Bettin, Middle l3ow:Young, Cer venl4o, l-lermonelg Voclit Strobl, lolcott, l-lolli- bouglw, Petelko. Bottom Row: Kunow, Lin lwort, Cootes, Corlonder Kozolq Wielgus, jolinston l3.F.l2.-Qtlw lwour lop Row: lfuester, Zoven Mods, Steponek, Mondel Boumgortener, Otto Simoz, l'lonczor. Middle Row: l-louer, Strol4o Koprivo, Kros, Sulir Soulwp, Klor, Martine-it Bottom Row: Dcicollino Carter, Stercoy, Wilder Potzer, Mottlwies, Lopice Zito. l3.G.lQ,-lltli lwour lop Row: Kosc:il4, Beronelq Mize, Brosig, lrcipp, Dolims, leso r, Sosnowski Bottom Row. Moclw, Zovis- lol4, l7oszl4o, Smitli, Dodson, prclwol, Luszcz, MJKR,-Stlw lwour lop Row: Pezobelg Sixton, Kreston, Riclcter, Koulzo, Biesen, l-lorn, Goers, Munro. Middle Row: Nemec, Ulno, Goberelslci, Blolio, Mares, Russo, l-leruelt, Welgos, polczorclqi, Bottom Row: Kotek, ,lon- ousel4, Kospersld, Mokes, Simone, Kroinek, l-lent, i944 i M.A.R,-otlw liour lop Row: Svelwlo, Lemski Prepjclwol, Broun, Velden, Kolwonec, Muscoto. Middle Row: Sofronsld Voss, Fisher, Nagel, Gord, Morcum, Zienty. Bottom Row: Wheotmon Armstrong, Snyder Kolcovec, lfomlwolz, Deno Broy. M.A,l2.-'Vltlw liour 'lop Pow. Emericlc, Cerny Turelc, Kolino, Burion Horost. Middle Row: Vopicko, Trov- nicek, Mornen, Gencluso Kruse, Kubocko. Bottom Row: Novok, Lulcosilc f Zouvos, polczewsld, Kos- persld, Nemeo GR.-otlw lwour lop Row. Westel, l2uril4 Kuclwto, Suvo, Young Hortmon, Burkliordt sleclio, loerpe, Kriz, Middle Row: Becvor, Moro l-olelour, l3otel4, Simelc Murpliy, Scirno, Clwotol l-lerron. Bottom Row: S'AgoStini West, Steinke, Vidos Levey, Kcizybowski, Sin delor, Rosenlcronz, Hiott, GR.-7th liour lop Row: Eislt, Bykowsti Mickey, Vitort, Miedemo Gobriel, Mislweilds. Middle Row: l-lolub, Zoos nilq, Vesely, Nejdl, Reese Murplwy, Woeclcener. Bottom Row: l.igler I Motliews, Gervose, l-lor- bison, Slopnicko, l'lomolo SUPHUNIUHEQS1944 gl ' 9.83. 0? 220202 e E pq'-1205 LS.-Qnd liour Top Row: Milculo, Zeedyk Belmnke, l.iles, lfosilq Desort, Cmolilc, l-lolelc. Middle Row: Wilson, Nel son, Knight, l-lovronelc Clwovinord, Forone, Fin ley, Forley. Bottom Row: Klucino, Abbe- duto, Popellco, loclium l3ell4o, Koukol, Schneider Celer. A.l,A.-Qtlm liour lop Row: lliomos, Cliondler f Ritter, Cossoi, Dedic, Tonietto, Dolezol, Scitor Middle Row: Slcornulis, Frederick, l-liggins, Gniot, Goboy, Ronlcin, Szevvczylt. Bottom Row: Discipio, Muolo, Smitlw, Loop, Kos- oerslo, Knopczylc, Tuloclw. A.T.A.-lOtli Hour lop Row: l-lollmon, Yundul, Bowmon, Ceclw, Wonlge- mutlw, johnson, Middle Pow. Adler, Molner, Votli, Woitovicn, Mon Kompen, Fox. Bottom Pow: l.enzi, pose- wicz, Zukouslcos, Strom- tzocli, jolwnson, Bellos. NB.-9th lwour lop Pow: Sobonslo, peclwor, Vougl1n,Vodicl4o,Miller, Bonczylq Young, l4oul4ol, lfmoseno, Benzel, Kouf- monn. Middle Row: Penal, Soell- ner, l-lenning, Riedl, King Bosiclw, Smitlm, Nixoo Cliervinko, Zeniselc, I 1 Bottom Row: Yurlco, l3orl4er, Sclwwortzu, Svec, ,lon- ousel4, Bunoto, Zocek l2entscl1ler,Kostl4o,Molel4. 1944 I NB.-'lOtlw liour Too Row: Latal, ldaebiclw, Pantelis, Walega, Buck, Mclfinnon. Middle lQow:Mraz, Scliukv, Grimes, l-labada, Sobot ka, Sobotka. Bottom Row: Gorecki, Zil insky, Antalek, Martin Korkosz, Steinke. CB.-7tl1 lwour Top Row: Bazim, Krier Zajicek, Kanak, Van Ber gen, Pekul, George Kveton, Rupslw, Lange. Middle Row: l-lerendiclm Epstein, l-lartman, Lawn iczak, Rejman, Bloomstadt, Batlfia, lfluiber, Mcfon iga, Bilske, Eottom Pow: Polka, l'lerda Fransen, Moro, Masliek lazelaar, Crady, Seidel Knowles, Remo. lVi.l-IB.-3rdt1oUr lop Row: Morgan, Svestka Wlwitebread, White Visser, Green, Zarembski Middlel2ow:Tarolla,l:inger nut, Marek, l-lonel, Baxa Soclier. Bottom Row: Rickey, Koren clwan, Messenger, Kaul man, Gambino, lfatli. V.W.B.-Stn lwour lop l2ovv:Losos, Fiald, Pa terson, Link, l-lartiield Ellison, Dietz, Llbl, Middle Pow: Dus, Kolacia Krizka, Laube, Krepelka Zap,l'likletJrandt,lfutman Bottom Row: Uranek, Ligier Vondra, Lavicka, Wall 4 lenta, Musil, Stedronsky Witt. PRES few? HIVIEN 1944 -uma C5-'rdf' 5, l2.M.C-oth hour lop Row: janosky, l-liclcey Hanna, Panzer, Kuchar Suya, Drover, Ashworth petru, lucelq Loll, Middle Row: Sharp, Bruher llamlca, Rycelq, l-lruby Rould, Wissmueller Beran, Guhl, l-lerdldt Braun, Duke. Bottom Row: Suchy, l-lenry Stanlcus, Stil4a, Lebduslca Galinaitis, Slavicelc xludlcins, Roubal, Bach l-lerodes. R,iVl.C.-8th hour loo Row: Alberg, Peterson Ehrenberger, Benes Novak, Duselq, MaChacel4 Kalagion. Middle Row: Moreno Zaiicek, Davis, Petraitis Sahlin, Zeilstra, Rosso Costello. Bottom Row: Wash, Sharp Wasielak, Qndracek l-loronzy, Brown, Bolil4, El-l.D,-8th hour lop Row: Petter, Triebold VViaranoWsl4i, Amburn Rehor, janilqas, l.el2oy xlGl4OSZ, Miller. Middle Row: l.uznicl4y Mesely, Mecchi, Tharp Prescott, Burda, lurza De Falco. Bottom Row: lresniak l.eheQl4a, Arnold, Krzanilc Marcucci, Vleclc, Noga- vict, Lapmgki. El-l.D.-lOth hour lop Row: Pirolo, Emmering, Surman, pelcarelq Allen Lev,Cada,johnson,Drije Sorenson, E. l-l. Dearmont Middle Row: jahihora Sima, Chidemo, Pastoor l'lerber, Lauth, Suster Flynn, Drevil4orsl4y. Bottom Row: Veseclcy, jag- odzinslci, Rose, Vesely Keller, Ryan, Dusatl4a Grimm, Clear. FRESHMEN1944 El-LD.-With hour lop Row: Vloblouske, Zeschlce,Siodel4,Kozell4c1 Moy lomich, Cotchpole Middlel2ow:Meschi,Vollo Simone, Keeth, Sulbocilc Moscetti, Petrouslcos. Bottom Row: l.ul4o, Rosen leld, Schobow, Kose, Joz miolc, BuI'to, Vokurlqo. M.A.D,-8th hour lop Row: Brown, Morch lsenberg, l.ec, johnson Boburlw, Miller, Kciulmon Qrne. Middle Row: Belelc, Scinti mon,ShoW,l.ollo,lopeol4 Le-zo, Petersen, Novy Wokos, Kossion. Bottom Row: jonoto, l-lor loclc, Koulcol, Chleboun Corlson, Bergh, Protivin sl4y, Arrigo, lvonecl4y Dvorok, ll-l.D.-'lOth hour lop Row: Kose, Svehlo Ayers, Giuslredi, Kotlon lhomos, l-luclco, Drsko. Middle Row: jondo Novotny, Urgcin, Wohli gemuth, Voch, pribil lroub, Sbobodo. Bottom Pow: Moroscio, Kur- ccib, Kemp, jones, Kozolq Suttner, Bruner. CEE.-7th hour Top Pow: Kusnerz, Boyer, Tomecek, Yoch, Mc- Mohon, Rodo, Sourisch Chovoncolc. Middle Row: Niederer, Chocholo, Munson, Turek Scholler, Mirosovslcy, l-lowell, l-lurbonela Bottom Row: Soultup, Benes, Prouty, Pouzor, Qtis, Borourok, l-lorlmon, Bloho I 1 1 SEE.-lOth hour lop Row: Bodga, Strausky hlruda, Reid, peacock Kasnicka, lieger, Wiec zarelc. Middle l2ovv: Spell4a Mayer, Borman, Merlurth Sramelq Dahms, Abbott Bottom Row: Ktircab, Schill- ner, Smith, Camis,Qslrow- slci, Stollel, Ziha. B,l.,E.-6th hour lop Row: Kraus, Gurke jirout, VanBysstim, Lan- zillotti, l-loudel4, Slcokan Middle Row: Myldcz, Mc- Carty, Smit, Cantor, Glyz laralna, slanda. Bottom Powi Famena, Miara Nemec, Salach, Qrzec howslci, Farley. MLP.-7th hour lop Row: Milqlas, jaeger lWinsl4i, l.ane, lfazalc, Pol ger, Kalina, Krall, Middle Row, Suda, Gaynor Mesely, l-lailner, Citta Nendick, Charyat Phillips. Bottom Row: Bartels Andrews, Westhead Carr, Polcer, Macek hloyorl4a, Faraone. lyi.I.4F.-With hour lop Row: Sokol, Carter Soulaip, Siryatka, Mixan Vistain, Hoch, l-lrejsa Kouclcy, Calek. Middle Row: Zeedylg Gro ziclc, l-roil4e, Bal4artiS Liechti, Chval, Blake Marelc, janouselg palalc ovic. Bottom Row: Knize, Nelson Behal, Schmidt, Kallvac pitz, Needham, Girwlvurg l-lorn, Butcher. 1944 I I I j.M.G.-8tl1 lwour lop Row: vlordan, Holland l-lalverson, Floyd Mclfaniel, Nemec, Reg- Qan, Czuba. Middle Row: Blazelc, ,lor- dan, Kopsa, Verbr, Lobo Runga, Fay. Bottom Row: Salal4, Knez Tommona, Rajnic, Yanzo Bartoszek. M.M.l-l.-Qtlw liour lop Row: Klows, Baronsky Urbanac, Sonlcoo, Dobes l-lodoval, Buneslfi, Sl4arl4a Burian, Kostoliryz, Middle Row: Gradomslce Zelenlca, Rolw, Misensky Bezdek, Dus, Milqota Kratavil, Kincl, Farrow. Bottom Row: Blaclc, Romito BrCl4a, Knezicelc, Bezanis Egner, Sanao, Neveins McLynn, Basile, M.M.l-l.-'iitli lwour lop Row: Dvorak, Mabrusek Novak, Kastner, l-leclwt Krenelq Faircliild, Dvorak Middle Row: Spies, Metz Swingtiolm, Goriss, Kon- cel, Cleaves, Kosatlca Splelwa. Bottom Row: Connertz Friese, Funk, l-lrabrik Brennan, lxlovotny Novotny. L.G.i-i.-iOtiw hour Top Row: Kasilq Svilwla Miller, Sulwr, Talbot, Bliss Koltz. Middle Row: Gwen, Selc- venc, Wilson, Kubicelc Sturdevant, Kiima, Hall. Bottom Row: Gast, Miller Manak, Koreclqy, -lunning Wrobleski, Strolimeyer Rozema. PRES I I I P LK.-7th lwour lop Pow: lauclwen, Scliil lauer, vlurenlca, Poratlw Rotli, l3uonamici,Cecl1ner Lebloclw, Novak, Middle Row: Racan, No yotny, Blazek, Taylor Dwyer, Kleinllwr, Kotula Bulcer, Lang. Bottom Row: janousek Doneslce, Stelmaszylc Bangert, lreppied, Jon toS, Gruetter. l3.l..lf.-Qtli lwour lop Row: Lange, Caitli- amer, Doneske, joselik Kizior, Mjdilc, Kotovslcy Qlszevvsla, xlGDl4S, Lang Middle Row: Sarno, Maril4 Campbell, Spousta, Ber- Qentlial, Kuelwlliorn, Kar- pinSl4i, Stooer, Zaur. Bottomlpow: Pauley, Dario- tis, Capalbo, Simonelc DOtNwty,DePGUi Romani owsld, Noyotny, Wolnik l3,l..K.-lOtl1 liour lop Row. jarvis, Karam- belas, Kozel, Mungai, Sliyovsky, Basile, Stoll4, Patton, Fislwer. Middle Row: Spiewalc, Pem- pert, Wisnieski, Matustil4 f Manetti, Noltemeyer, Cosenga, Wiltse, Nestel Bottom Rowx pokorney Putesliauser, Vylianalek rOqtQ,TOne,iQUb,Leity Wodecki, Blalna. l2,S.Lt-10th lwour 'lop Row: Knapp, Jacobs l-lolly, Breiclwa, Sauer- wein, Petera, -llwomas Bolt. Middle Row: Wojtas, On- drejlcowvic, Wilson, Vis- tine, Rysavy, Soldat Urenek, l-lelik. Bottom Row: l-lurt, Laurier Martin, Stolla, Golub Upper, Barta, Fisher. FRESHMEN1944 I I If do B i L.G.M.-7th lwour loo Row: lfodlec, Gelis luider, Kolwout, Kobylk xlolwnson, pislwci, lfotlor Neil. Middle Row: Slweormon joCl4son, iomon, Poledno Lock, Coruso, Steionic. Bottom Row: Grilles, Koenig Mtisil, Coplin, l'lonus porter, Tolvios, Bloom strond, Moyerlwoler. l-l,l.l3.-7tlw liour -l-op Row: Dougoll, Rogers Suclwomol, Roe, Romon Gollolwer, Koiser. Middle Row: Nickel, Stolk lrnko, l-lruso, Perrelli Colvin. Bottom Row: Wodos, juri cel4, l-litclicoclq Werle Wolloce, Sldobela l-l.l.P.--Btn lwour lop Row: Cutslwow, Sereil4o Gurnilq Klovilg Kgsoersld Smetlco, Brodslcy, Burns. Middle Row: Kowolslci Volz, Kirclwer, hlciiven Slwiney, Qstgdol, Koupe ce . Bottom ROW: Lorson, Web ster, Sclwleliofer, Zimmer Rizzeto, Stieg, Gortner. MDP.-otn liour lop Row: l-lovrlont, Sclwer ling, Fender, Wioter Krcinzow, l-linclimon Bircli, procnosko, Belien- sky, Srejmo, Moleclwo, Middle Row: slonoto, Mot tliiesen, Vonderslwcii l-luiner, Bel'iounel4 Boulelc, Nogorsen, Dor gon, Sliotols, Zeiss. Bottom Row: Koceno, Hor butt, Striclde, Kompore Moclwolelc, Kovorilc Kowocld, Goodsoeed julien, Jelinela PRES MDP,-8th liour lop Row: Lumpo, Kosner, Zippricli, Novolc, Folgers Kozersld, Kveton. Middle Row: Clwoslwmon Monolc, Ceclw, Bezdelik Novy, Koopo. Bottom Row: Stejskol, M: Colne, l-lejlwol, Stecli Simmons, Robbins. l-l.F.P.-oth lwour lop Row: jolwnson, Bylqow- slti, Lonzillotti, l-lugore jegerslci, Morowslci Volocli. Middle Row: Susmilcli l.emcin,Scl1urmon, Koceno leslco, Ropoto, Bottom Row: lorussi, Prym, Coslimon, Delronco, Buo- nonomo. l-l.F.P,-7tli lwour lop Row: Kosmolc, Wold- mon, Destetono, Kosoersld, Kopijci, l-lovlilc, Bobile- vvicz. Middle Row: Moclcin, Bro- bec, Boloun, Benito, Bru- zon, Wendt, Clorlc. Bottom Row: Krol, Solclw, Povlov, Gorstlco, Berlctold, Stosilc, F.f'3t,p.-6tli lwour lop Row: Slcoclw, jilelc, Kouf- monn, Koderelc, Wood- ward, Sermeto, Litester, Siwicld, Mertes. Middle Row: Vono, Mortin, Zemon, Dorobiolo, l-loynes, l-lermon, Ne- clioniclqf, Kotriclw, Cliono, Bottom Row: Word, Bicelq LoBorbero, lfoplcowsld, Schultz, Rowe, Qbrylc, Kroc, Grounke, Nedved. I I I 5-'ft life? Veer' '5r + e sf 4 gb 'gztge 3.03 K l a l i 1 i l 1 Mi 5 i , HIVIEN 1944 F.A.l3.-iith hour lop Row: l-lurley, Franta Golligani, Schultz J9llf'lGl4, Novak, Kozel. Middle Row: Murphy l-laebich, Dinaso, jones l-ilavac,Grupa,Valashel4 Bottom Row: Wixted Mateja, Vinalelg Kap lanelc, McDonld, Kasper' sl4i, Grala, Matlcus, D.G.R.-oth hour Top Row: Allen, Tillman Zzcelc, Sekera, Rudwall Alenduii, i-lartl, Kaspar grawiord, Qutly, Waug er. Middle Row: C. Mica, C Hass, Varous, Fuhr berg, Busby, Kalivoda Douhelq, l-ioiiman, Paz. Bottom Row: Stacy, Kopeclqf Maril4, Fremgen, Spencer Rubringer, Mathew, Sny der, Schultz, Dunn. l3.G.lQ.-Bth hour lop Row: johnson, Manalc Farnsworth, Lapp, Camp bell, Thompson. Middle Row: Simundic Vokuralco, Marek, Pisar czyl4, Wolal4, Balcer. Bottom Row: Bouda, Rosa Vesely, Holting, Domm M.A.i2.-6th hour Top Row: Smulca, Wascher Bryio, Svvigart, Brezinsicy Mateilca, Piper, Krupo Bausch, Koller. Middle Row: jindra, Kness lucelq Rink, Marten Ralcowsld, Cuchna, ,len sen, Skarda. Bottom Row: Marek, Vostal Thrash, Rinza, Sharp, Tvrz Kaderbek, Reznilc, Ton- ifliii E s LS,-sth liour lop Pow: Gedutis, Cliumura Boema, Marcan, Andros Kroll, l-lolly, pilva, Kos mider, Kina. Middle Rowx Krupa, Ward Ste-Plan, lroytik, Mazurek l-lostetler, Broz, Borse Zimmerman. Bottom Row: janousek l.exa, l'lanCl'i, Stanciukas Weber, Kitlaca, White, LS.-Stli lwour lop Pow: Spolar, Bos Kenny, Ryske, pellegrini Zack, Middle Row. Qyan, Gawle Blazek, Marclwess, Zal- nowski, Meyer, Bottom Row: Timmins, Bene- detti, Raczkievvicz, Pytel loop Slwearer. EES.-oth hour lop Rowx Kalous, l-lutcl1in- son, Dryer, Sonliter Fleider, Slwaw, Dvorak. Middle Raw: Riedell, Hole- Cek, Punclioclwar, Mesely smriii, Dioiomir, Koiii anek, Eckart, Lansky Beukema. Bottom Pow: Staclwowiak Cunnat, Cliouinard Mitro, larida, Morezynj ski, Lansky, l-lalik, iron' clietti, ES.-6tl1 liour Top Row: Kondrat, Ziberna Mazanec, McKinney Schulz, Van Dyke, Melii cliar, Trelany, Stokes Benes, Bates. Middle Row: Simek, Remde zus, Sianta, Becic, llfiomp- son, jolwanelw, Surin Malek, prliart, Sobonski Stanek. Bottom Row: Depaul Doleska, Bull, Slwubinski Brown, Tufts, Fitlis, Fiala Karel, King, Mckan, FHESHNIEN1944 i ES.-7th hour lop Row: Vohosko, Murphy Vocho, Schmidt, Mortino Pinkerton, Sitelis. Middle Row, Bour, l-lloul4o Korllnerg, piecuch, Kmen -lymiclc, limmer. Bottom Row: Hendrickson Bos, Bogdon, Lubonslqi Stouber, Bolojo, Bornes. AS.-7th hour -loplQow: Bc1rtelolc,McCrory Beilovec, Mondel, Dohrn l-lomonn, Mitchell, Simon Middle Row: Fencl, Zimmer- mon, Flichs, Nogel Kostl4o, Brown, Brozel. Bottom Pow: Soiego, Sebel: Fikor, Grislro, Zoobel Buscher, Kooso, AS.-8th hour lop Row: Vyslcocil, Dot- wyler, Nemec, Modolc Cernoch, Lodding, Mis- ore, Volerio, Smetono, Middle Row: Bigelow Swortz, Brown, Siemelr Michole-l4, Eden, Zorolo- slqy, Novocelt, Royse. Bottom Pow: Norton Mozylewsld, Brown f lomenendol, Vos, l.in4 hort, l-lulo, Novolc. Z.-l-,l.-7th hour lop Row: jelen, Storcol, Moyer, xlohnson, Monol4, Bernhogen, Miniclr Cheio, Corrodi, Konto. Bottom Row: Edstrom, Demos, Lubien, Sedlok, lfmmering, Morch, lircoli, Smetono Woligrom. FRESHMEN1944 I I I I Z.T.T.-8th hour Top Row: Hrubes, Mcuroscio Riddle, Teiclwmiller Stonek, Zimmeron, Krotky Middle Row: Betlo e. Bottom Pow: Komotz, Mir- ervo, jordan, Cieply, Roreno, Koufeldt. FHESHNIEN1944 Cnchuck, Loporto, Mor- Limec, Milbock, Kronkos- i ELECTED 1942 AS JUNIORS Audrey Anderle Stanley Barton Richard Bruggen Rudolph Budovsky George Chutka Rosemarie Diblik Jerome Ficek Marcella Greslco Joy Jaburek Vlasta Jurco Lorraine Kasik Shirley Klasak Gus Liebenow Richard Liewald Robert Moore Milton Odehnal Janet Richards Virginia Tunnis Barbara Warnock Albin Zielan ELECTED 1943 AS SENIOR MID-YEARS John Aarvold Charles Bruggen Corinne Campbell Eleanor Cichy Katherine Ford Shirley I'-lrudka Roy ,laniec I-lenry Klosak Wanita Magliocco Audrey Martin Charles Noxak Martin Ropelka Shirley Tomisek l-lendrika Van Beekum NllT'L SENIIIII HUNUR SUIIIETY ELECTED 1943 AS JUNIOR MID-YEARS John Cisar Frank jelinek Frank Karaba Gladys Kawczynski Georgiana Krenek Dawn Vachta ELECTED 1943 SENIORS ,lune Abbott Vivien Bell Nellie Birkholl Bert Brenk Lorraine Bugella I-Ienry Cech Clarice Daley Lorraine Dick Agnes Dingerson Mildred Flasks Noreen Francik Marjorie Gard Jack Grant Lillian Grieth Robert Brubbe Jane l-lahn Clillord l-lall Rosemary I-Ijorth Glenn I-lomola Vivien I-lora Anton I-lorn La Vern I-lovorka Robert I-Irdy Earl janda Earl Jando Gloria Kaske Betty Kass Violet Kendzora SENIOR I-IONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Lorraine Kinzle Mary Kochniak Lorrayne Koop Kathryn Koritzke Leda Lazzareschi Arlene Lindahl Kathryn Lithas Bernadette Longawa George Lusk ,joseph Malecek Eugene Malone Bernice Maronich Winlielcl Marauet George Neher josephine Nobile Richard Odehnal Milan Oselka Robert Pancner Kenneth Picha jack Rann Evelyn Rettig joseph Riley Martha Ripa Violet Sespaniak ,justice Shepro Jack Sim William Sirvatka Marie Sokolowski Rudolph Soacek June Stejskal Doris Sundquist Catherine Swanson Leonard Taussig Richard Tobias Mary glean Turner George Vana Robert Vitt Norbert Vojta Elaine Wallmuth Mary Zacek JUNIORS ELECTED 1943 Elaine Folgers Betty I-lurdle Billie I-lurdle Edward Lembitz Richard Mathews Camille Placzek Ronald Sladek Gordon Stastney Almar Widiger Mildred Zasadil ELECTED 1944 AS SENIOR MID-YEARS Patsy Arnold I-lenry Barton Virginia Becvar John Carlson Marcella Carr I-lelena I-lerig Shirley l-llanicka Ben I-lomola l-lelen Koran Carl Mauro Stanley Natonek Fred Page Robert Rausch glaroslava Smahel Ray Spannuth Dolores Verburg Elsie Wankat ELECTED AS JUNIORS MID YEARS Tom Drabek Jack Edstrom Rose Marie Gresko Dolores Kalajian Charlene Kerner Deatrice Pieper Walter Suva Marion Zenaty I Q is , JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY ELECTED 1941 june Abbott Audrey Anderle Rat Arnold l 'Ienry Barton Virginia Becvar Charles Bobich junior Breklce Richard Bruggen Marcella Carr George Chutka Bonnie Cisar john Cisar Elaine Folger Alice Frederick Phyllis Grafflce Antoinette Gale Ed Ginsburg Ben I-lomola joy jaburelc Lois jedliclca Franlc jelinelc LaVerne Kalina Franlc Karaba Betty Kass Gladys Kawcznski june Keine Alfred Kellington Shirley Klaselq Richard Koci Clarence Lehecka Edward Lembitz Diclc Mathews Muriel Matson Carl Mauro Milan Osellca Camille Placzelc Robert Rausch :sf 1 1 NllT'L JUNIUH HUNUH SUEIETY janet Richards Robert Schlesinger Paul Sisco jaroslava Smahel Richard Smaus Libby Spiruta Gordon Stostny Raymond Sumlca Betty Toman Dawn Vachta Elsie Wanlcat Almar Widiger Christine Zabellca Shirley Zamastil Mildred Zasadil ELECTED 1942 Leonard Abbeduto Eileen Bartelstein Herbert Benzel Mary Birkholi Christ Bozos june Buzelc Richard Chelotti james Cizelc Ann DeStefano Louis Dohnal Thomas Drabelc jack Edstrom Vernon Fencl Glenn Folgers Rose Marie Gresko William I-larcourt Roger I-lerlean joseph I-less Laverne jaros Dolores jecmen jerry jelinek james jiral Lorraine Kacllec Dolores Kalajjan Charlene Kerner Dorothy Koritzlce Marian Koslcuba joseph Kucera Doris Littlefield Betty Lustifield Lydia Majovsky Gerald Maruslfa Lillian Midulas Rose Miller Margo Mio Lorraine Mueller Fred Nadherny Donald Novotny Leatrice Rieper joseph Radnilc Edwin Rann june Schauer Ruth Slanecko Robert Smith Lorraine Soucelq George Soyka Walter Suva Odette Thomas Laverne Veverka Marion Zenatny ELECTED 1943 Yvonne Aldridge jaclc Andrews Bernard Arlcules Gianola Bagas Delores Basile Barbara Biclt George Boon jLliNllOR I-IOIXIOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Marcella Carlson William Cervenlca Marion Cisar Dolores DaCollina Dorothy DaCollina Gilbert Demange Irene Endreilcis joseph Fairaizl james Fishman Raymond Flens Vera Folta Allan Gregor Richard Harley Gladys I-lejmalilc Hubert I-lermanelc I-larold Holdych Florence Ivaneclcy Donald jacobs Betty jemm Kenneth jeppson Barbara Kennedy Inez Mercer Leona Mueller Martin Mulac joseohine Rund Norbert Sladek Beverly Simek Ruth Slavilc Georae Stedronslty Donald Sterba Adele Turek Gladys Turner Stanley Vachta Bernard Vallino james Vasilion Lorraine Vistain Wilma Vodalc Arthur Vvkoulc jean Willcening ilu jjlilemnrp uf ibarrp Histor butch i Our Fmuider and lfornzer SIlfIPl'iI1f0I1llt'IIl Xlr. .IMRRY VICTOR CHl,lRCll Startetl with very little but the motto. What l will I Can. and built a great set of mln- t-ational institutions known as tht- Wlorton Schools. He built some ol' his own will anml spirit into every svhool antl every cle- parlment. Uno eannot do good work here as a teastlier or stntlc-nt without being I't'II1lI1tlQ'tl of 311: Cliurch. Thousands ol' people who knew anfl lward him have been benefited by that 6XlJt'l'l1'llCl . Uther thousanfls who have new-1' known or hcartl him. will be benehtetl by his life and work. Thus will llarry Yit-tor Church live intlt-lillitely in the Nlorton Schools and in 'xlllt'l'l1'H wliwt-ver' llorton people- go. W. P. NI u:LmN RRY YICTOR CIlL'R iv , ,W , , ' I I I , if 1- flwlj M . fi K W 1, 0 i Q it ifgjyj f J J il . , I m 'ff y i' ff! N 1 ff iff ln Morton, liberty is exercised freely and democratically in almost every pliase of its life. Qur lvlortonian Weekly and Annual sliovv Freedom of tlwe press-our lVl.S.G.A. sliovvs Freedom of government, a representative form of government. Qur music division and otlier special departments all display liberty in its truest sense. fzkeaiq Maj M 513-5 . . ' +111,1,gap-- 1 1 X 1 H' 1 Q 1,a ,rj 'r 21 11 f 1w,f',,.:1z,1,5 I A n 1- C'-' -' . 1' M1i3'Tfif 1 'V -31,1 W M gt 1 X 1 .-,1,'-jwh A X41 5, I 131, I 1-,-,1,.,.. ff , 1 11 11 fg- Q.-11111 ,, f' 5' Lwvf. 11 ,Mm B! KA J jx 1 , , 11 'f1,.,r,EM if 1S7,ff'fI52'fff,1:-- ff 1 ' -if 1 3s'Af'1 - ig '11 tj-5.1m Mm A H 1 M51 T., 'FT'-.flmff-if Y-'3f'.g.L 1 vigil ' 1,131.2 'lm 3 . Ein A ,s, , 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 gli? W -fl, I . L ,iw 11 ff 1 ,bw 12. 1 e 'f' l 1.-ur-:..r., G X X J 1 11 ' f K 16 Ql 1,u4 fn 1 J in .Z A :AQJ411 waW:7k:1 3 X j 1 K 1' ' 1 H 1 1 1 1 e 1 hw 4 ,lx-1 H v 1 1 Q I 1 f I . Y r 1 ' - ' r 11- , 1 iqgk MW, Q Mr. Chairman! Back in 1933, a group, made up ol Faculty members and students, assembled to discuss some very important business. Tlwis business turned out to be tlie beginning ol a government of tlie students, by tl'ie students, and lor tl'ie students. A constitution vvas dravvn up vvliiclw, vvitli a levv amendments, is still used. Today our lVlorton Student Government As- sociation, patterned alter tlwe government ot tlie United States, represents Liberty, Freedom, and Justice. Qne ol tlie main reasons for suclw an organization is to encourage tlie students to participate in tlie many vvell planned sclwool events, There are tliree main divisions: tlie Executive, tlwe Assembly, and tlie sludicial. 1OQ IVIURTUN STUUEN just Plain Dick GUVEHNIVIENT I-lSSUEIllTIUN Representatives are chosen from each G. A. class to attend regularly held meetings. These representatives elect new members to the Board of Directors and decide upon new amendments for the constitution. The Board oi Directors is made up ol twenty- four members' The Board plans assembliea important dances, and also assists the various committees, The Executive Committee is made up of a chairman, vice chairman, secretary, assistant secretary, and treasurer. The three Faculty advisors, Miss Miller, fVlr. Reeve, and lVlr. Larimer, are always ready and willing to assist in any possible way during the year. Although the lVl,S.G.f'3t. promotes many special activities, it also gives every student at Morton a chance to voice his opinions and carry out their ideas. By doing this the students have excellent opportunities for positions which will help them to become the leaders of tomorrow. W ' MM Executive Committee l Board of Directors Did you ever vvonder what the main attraction vvas when you savv students rushing in and out ot room Q56? All this commotion is due to the meetings ol the lvlorton Student Government Association committees, which are headed by board members. The scheduling ol dates lor various organizations is tal4en care of by the Calendar Committee, While the Elec- tion Committee malces out petitions, investigates the candidates, plans 'IO4 THE lVI.S.E.Ii lt's date assemblies tor the introduc- tion of candidates and cam- paign managers, and after counting the votes, announ- ces the election returns. The Social Committee has the responsibility oi supervis- ing our school dances, while the publicity For the dances and many other occasions is tal4en care ol by the publicity Committee. The Defense Council, and the Welfare Committee are doing a Fine jobintheir effort to help the vvar situation. Among many other duties, the Maintenance Committee ls this the usual thing? What's so interesting? COMMITTEES also tal4es care of the lVl.S.Cu.A. otlice. The Club Committee aids theclubsvviththeirnumerousproblems. The l-lall Committee aids in lceeping our halls in order vvhile the Athletic and Booster Committee plans our annual homecoming. lnformation about the ditlerent colleges can be obtained from the College Service Committee. The Eligibility Committee checl4s scholastic requirements ol board members. Qur assemblies through- 'IOS Any Bonds Today? out the year are carefully planned by the Assembly Committee. The Contact Committee in- forms Nl. S. G. A. members about special meetings and alsofkeeps the attendance at the meetings. The conven- tions between schools are talcen care of by the lnter- schooll2elationshipCommittee. Without all ol these com- mittees vvorlcing together, it would have been impossible For many ol our activities to be planned and carried out so vvell. Where are the chaperones? Toys for children. lVI.S.E.ii. CUUHT Qur lvlorton Student Government Associci- tion Court is mode up of students ond cidvisors, vvho ore chosen eoch yeor by the Board ol Directors to hondle the discipline coses ol Morton students. The members os well os the odvisors perform their duties in o very serious monner. This yecir, the three justices vvere john lumo, Ruth Weiss, ond Roy Feitle. During the yeor, these students eoch hed on opportunity to be Chief-justice. The foculty odvisors vvere lVlr. Scott ond Mr. l-lornish. The boilitls, vvhose iob it is to see thot the clelenclonts oppeor ot court meetings cind ctlso to keep order there, were Louretto Novok, Vicki Koelher, ond Loroyne pollovvoy. This yeor the court hos been recognized by the students more thon ony yeor before. The students prefer to be brought to the Court for violotions, tor it tries to reoson with them ond to understond their side ot the ccise, When ct student violotes o the Weekly court meetings. The procedure lol- lovved is like thot of the courts of our cities ond stotes. li the delendont is found guilty olter o loir triol, he is punished by being mode to vvrite ct theme obout certciin given subjects. ll his grodes ore lovv, he is ossigned to o study holl certoin periods eoch doy. rule, he is brought to one ot By hoving close cooperotion with the l'loll Committee the Court helps to moke the students reolize thot they must obey school rules ond regulotions in order to hove on excellent holl system thot vve con oll be proud ot. ln this vvoy, the students ore leorning the true volue ol the rules which they ore expected to obide by. This yeor, os oll others, the Court hos been doing ci line job ol corrying on its duties. Step down Gcils of ye olde Q56 'IO6 STUDENT BllNK Qur Morton Student Bank vvas started tliree years ago by Mr. R. lf. Sclwuett, a member ol tlwe business education department. When Mr. Scliuett left For tlfie armed forces, Mr. Salilin vvas ready and vvilling to take luis place. excellent job in making our bank sucli a success. l'laving a bank tliat is kept up to suclw lwiglw standards is a tliing vvliicli every student can Well be proud ol. During tl'ie banking liours, you can always lind tlwe bank in lull svving. 'llie students tlnat vvork at tlwis time are attending a regular banking class. llwis year tl'ie most important Function ol tlwe bank is tlie sale ot War Bonds and Stamps. Making out vvitlidravvals and balancing tlie books are some ol tlie otlier activities in tlieir daily routine. -llwis experience does not only bring enjoyment to tlie students vvlwo vvork tliere, but it is excellent training lor Future years. Any student at Morton can deposit money at any time. We are all grateful First to Mr. Sclwuett and Mr. Salilin and luis seven students For doing an Oh-a hundred dollar bond! Mr. Sohlin at work 'IO7 Get to Work, girls Big Three. Why Musill NINETEEN FUHTY ls it a bird? ls it Superman? No, it,s a plone. The super Fortress 'Annual' has landed on sched- ule after a yearus preparation. Qver the held ampliher is heard . . . Ufbtttentionl The crevv of the 4Annual' vvill report to operations room iO4.U The crevv is escorted from the plane by swarms ol lvlortonites Fighting to get a glance at the precious cargo. Everyone from pilots to gremlins pour into 'IO4 to hear the navigator give his report. HQur crevv has consisted oi Q4 steady vvorl4ers vvho have organized scattered pits ol copy and pictures into one complete year pools That statement hardly paints the true picture ol the enthusiasm, hard vvorl4, ettort, and drive which has characterized this group. By putting out an annual which involves Kplood, svveat, and tears,, vve have had lun, met nevv people, and have learned many interesting things vve had never l4novvn before. Although handicapped loy severe limitations due to the vvar time restric- tions on materials, vve have come through with Flying colors. Cuttin' Up. 108 Got Tvvo Friends? lop Gunner . . Chuck Rondo, Music , l.i'l De-icer . . Dolores Smith, M.S.G,A. Windshield Wiper . l-lonk Story, Speech FUUR MUHTUNIAN The Super Fortress Mortonion i Novigotor . . l3. A. Wickstrom, Advisor pilot . . Corol Vojt, Editor-in-Chief Co-pilot . Betty l-lurdle, Business Nionoger Bomtnordier . . Billie l-lurdle, Closses Rcidio Qperotor . . Dick johnson, Foculty Woist Gunner . Millie Zosc1dil,Feotures Woist Gunner . . Lois jedlicko, Clubs Engineer . . Roy Cole, production Mgr. Gremlin . . , Bob Gourley, Stott Artist Nose Gunner . Lilion Cholod, Girls' Sports i Guns . Dick pletcher, Poul Roise, Boys' Sports l loil Gunner . Wolly Bergenthol, Publications Aeriol Photogrophers . George Chutko ond Bob Florion Boggoge . . vlonet Richards, vlock Dvorok Tom Dropek Assistont Don Atnrom Assistont Little Gunners Bill Qlsen Assistont Bop lVlusil Assistont Glorio Doll Assistont 1 Olsen ond johnson IVIURTUN As usual, room Q49 lwas been one ol tlwe busiest places in lVlorton tlwis past year. Better known as tlweutlnotlice, to tlie Hlourtlw estatersn ol -llwe lvlortonian Weekly, it is tlweir second liome from daybreak to sunset eaclw day. l-lere's wlwere typewriters are tickled and copy scratclw- ed witlw pencils so as to get tlwe Friday paper out. lliis is tlie day wlwen tlie circulation stall goes to work and tl'ie editors lean back and take it easy. Every day you'll see a room attendant correcting the lwomework papers ol Miss Gaardefs journal- ism classes, and youyll lwear someone siglwing, groaning, or grunting . . . And so it goes tlwrougli-out tlie semester. A tradition ol long standing was broken tlwis il IAN WEEKLY year wlien jolin Carlson was appointed co- editor-in-cliiel for a second time. l.ike large city papers tlie Weekly was l'iit witln tlie paper slwortage so tlwat one ol every two students now receives a paper. llwis is one ol tlie many ways in wlwicli tlie Weekly lwas lwelped tlie war etlort. llwis year tlwe Weekly continued its practice of sending copies ol tlie paper to former Nlortonites now in tlwe service. llwis is anotlwer reason lor tlwe slwaring ol eaclw week's edition by two students. llwis practice is a lot ol work, but tlwere is a great satisfaction to tlwe statl in knowing tlwat tliey're not only lwelping to build morale, but tl'iey keep tlwe boys informed about Morton and its activities. . khl, H-wif ,D Qgdiku ',',,X'1ir3- WM' 533 Wu' Wpkduiq wmv 93 bw' EL ,.,..,.- -,vw ,pw Swv-4:1 W. ...tg-,:,':,lQ:,,f wi we E .,..,-5 ,.-d,,.N W mv-'22 ,,-- g.t':.f1'S--3 :Q--3.- '--., .w- :,..-'gg Q.-ff'- ',,.--ns. -v-'S..'-f- ?S- -- - ...M -Y ... -V 4 ,,,.4 ,,,.-,-Q..-3,,. ,,.-. ,.-,, - , ,,.. ,--g. '.-'LJ 3:5-'--f' W, ,.f ,,,- .4-1 ..-v ..f M- sv- -1' , ,. W-.- ,..- ..- , ..- - .- ?..v-nu ,L-kT::,..-1 ,..-53.5-:,,. 41, -:g,,.Q'.L-.. .-- -5- ..,- ,, ..- :.,.,,.. ,,,,.. ., .5 -g,.,.-3,4-4, ,. , . V- , .,..--,,,- , I- f'- :'.. 7-1:2-91.1 -'-':'-I-- 1 v'v 'w1 v4 ..0 ' .1 lf,-:Sid of ,, ..rf u..--' ..- ,..-,,,.. ,.,.-M M , M..--,.... ...- -+ -f ..-- M, 1- -i 5-:xii-gr,-7. ::':'.-g,:':-f-5 -:..-3,-,:,x::2 - f. ... '-'1' t:..Q::+- A. .,-,,.,..1:.:: , .- .-- ..- , ,M ,...,,.- - ..,-f,':..-M ...- ... -ff -g:::p-f:..,,- .ws s.,:,g ... 31: 'S-wr:-:rs 4- W.- -14 -- f'1:- ,,,- 4-rf' 0 ,.q1,,-ff Y-- '2'1',:.1 --':1.'1-,:,..- f GT., -M-,-mga.-g .-'?'..vf,..-.11 ' ff V-- M,..-4 .. ..-w',. ,- K ,444-' 3-f-,1T.-5:32. --gy..- 455,- f - ' 2:5-PSS 1. s- Nfl' , M' ,.- ZZ - M..qt'... ,,,r .,-4, ,i.,.-gas?-qc I-gj':.'5!9 -:'J-'- :-- .wj-',,,:,3... A- ,5,,,-sf..-1.1.-1- ,. v- '.2v !- ff .1 wr-M' .aw ..'!-' W ..s,f. ng, W' Sw- :x,r-L-,fn-,fz 'P zz:-1'-- wb wr-f i-ffuri-'if-:.'::-f.,-:ff 11 ..-ff ve- ,-v':.w io' f, '...: -E,-22 ...-- if ...--Q 9,9-1 Q --:L ,,.- ' -ff, nb-'VW' -'...-- 5255,-y: ,fd ff' ,M Mgff' ..:':,3-57,15 g,'5n,,.. ,:!5 ' W N' nl V' Mfg-1,51 'S - TC ..- -f-gg,-',. 'uv .1 ,-wif ,- '5' ' Sisco and Carlson:Literary Geniuses 5.15-.S-1: zgrl:-g:.,-gs va.---5'-:5 --1. --:e , ,,.... Y .,-:',,.'j5g: gc, f.f--6 Q' ,. ff- F... ...f-f-' ,.-,,,.... ,,,.-,..,.,., ,,,.. ...gf - ,, ,,n.-0 W- .. yu.--1' A-4 -1.1 'F- v,..f,,..- ,..- .1 ,. 5gg'.:'.--,g,','.1::,, vfg,. ... J... ,...- ,p-,, p..pa-1' ..- ,,,:, 1 .,,,.1, ,.vabC S -5.,-gg , .44 . ,,,,..f-,: '. - 'J .,fA-,.-- ,.- , - . 17,-'j.-e--:,' 4: ...4-M' 'Cn- ,.-s ,,,.., v, ff E2:-':E- :.r-f- zfsfifsz-'V-. air-E' ,,.4-0 - ,.,. .. 22-'Si' :'L ',, .uv'f,.4 ' ,a0 ,aff .- .-f ,.. ,.- '.f--.:- :...-5: M W ...A ,, ,-A W- .a . ,, ,, .ew-'..-gg., .-,...- ,,,. ,,. .,. ,,,... 1 .A ,. H-::.-r.-sf. :::'.-g,: f--f' :g,,..': f-1-'N , ',.....- ,,,.-Q v-- i.v-1-,Huw .- k . ....w'- :an -sz:-f-1 - ',..---ss.--'zu :ws---Q ...Q-.-sf .4-'f,.n ' ,M--' fu -W wc ::'f--5.1 W ,... M., 8-,,,vU' -QE 7-'.v::'!'1. 'N 'S-'- 1-'::L'?-E' M .. ,. ,...,,... ...-, .W ..--f 5.-f A ,--L.-L.,-..f ,sw ,.,,.,,....... .,.-,,- -ff .,. ,,...,-W., .,..- ,fqgfi ,,,.-wg-.. W ,c-,.:,..- ...- .. -M ,...:,,.,.. -- J'-2 : ' ' 12'J Rare 'l'lO n ',v- 'P' ,af ,.. 1 1455.2 5,3 -T. - W' ,, 4, ,.-1 ,-v ga-v-:, .2.'f:'.'2 51- -Wf ,..-A .. ...-- .- ,,..v ::,-,..--- ,,,.v Lookin' Purty You Figure lt Out, Knights of the Round Table. Cl1ums . QFirst semesterl Editors-in-cliiel . paul Sisco, slolin Carlson Managing Editor . . . Toni Gale Literary Editors . George Wacbendorl, Lois Mallicoat, Ed Lembitz, Elayne Filetz Sports Editor . . . xlim Riclwards News Editor .... Don Novotny Associate Editor . . Dolores Stanl4eyicli Club Editor . . , Qdette Tomas Cartoonists . Wally Slwllman, vlolin Muzil4 CSecond semesterl Editor-in-cliiel .... Toni Gale Managing Editor . , . Ed Lembitz Literary Editor . George Wacbendorl Sports Editor . . . jim Riclwards News Editor . . Elayne Filetz production Manager . Marge Maclcin Copy Editor . . Don Novotny Associate Editor . . Lois Mallicoat Pliotograplier .... Florian Club Editors . Qdee Tomas, Glorie Alessio War Editors . Soplwie Brodsky, l-lelen Kluiber, Mary Colnar Business Manager . . . Ed Rann Qtlice Manager' . Wilma Vodal4 Record Manager . Teddy l-lolzinger An Annual in the Weekly 0 i'I'l ll Hicef? w , li ...lf 1 J K. .' t if i PRESS AGENTS X F yi' i f,,iifi 1 , l When you see crowds gathered in the halls, light-Flashes at assemblies, or Figures sprawled out in contorted angles, what is it . . . or who are they? Who are they? Why, they're Druschel's boys from the vocational photography shop. Usually seen with a camera, Flood lamp, or pail and mop, the amateur Hphotogsn worl4 hard in the hope ol someday becoming famed pro- fessionals. They have at their disposal the latest equipment including two complete darlc rooms. When you work in your own darkroom at home, you understand what good equipment means, and that there is much time involved in turning out satisfactory photographs. All ol the boys are responsible lor most ol the pictures tal4en lor the Annual and the Weeldy, With the war and all, the number of boys has decreased to a skeleton crew. Films and necessary materials have been cut to a minimum, so more care has been tal4en in snapping and developing pictures. These boys really deserve a pat on the bacl4 For all the worlc they do. Many times they put in extra hours to Finish all the worl4 that is re- auired of them. Sladelc and Grimes Developing lVlorton's Pin Up lt's All in the Way You Do It QUILL AND SCRCLL The outstanding journalists of Morton are rewarded For their good worlc by receiving membership in the lnternational Quill and Scroll, an honor society For high school journalists. ln order to obtain membership in this organiza- tion, a student must have achieved a certain goal set up in the society's standards. To aualify, one must be a junior, senior, or post-graduate, he must be in the upper third of his class, do superior worl4 in writing, editing, or art of a school newspaper or annual, and he must be recommended by either Miss Gaarder or Mr. Wickstrom, the advisers ol the Morton chapter. After achieving all this, he must have the approval of the national secretary. l-loving met these requirements and the neces- Members and Candidates of Quill and Scroll. Into the Past. sary recommendations, the new pledges are assigned to a member and are put through a certain probation period where they must answer to the requests oi the member they are assigned to. After this period they become Full-fledged members of the Quill and Scroll. The organization holds meetings and discusses the various ways of promoting high school journalism. This year, a committee was appointed to worl4 on the archives, a collection of the various journalism projects here at Morton, such as the Annuals, Weelclies, College Annuals, and Trial Flights. The archives will grow to be a very reliable source of information concerning Mortonls past. 0' to - I .WIIIIIIHESTIIII r I fi,,f!l 1st VIOLIN Geor e Kalal co ertma e Hel I roni amF Laura Ma turd an! I-lenry P as Gloria ase tidal? Pircon aqty Stein mes Ciz iolet Bohacek f Jlro Abar C' '5s,Randa d VIOLINS Ann Marie Vyda Principal Lillian Jusich Irene Simo Lydia Majovsky Rosalie Patteson Charlotte Stacy Don Polacek Judith Feinberg Emily Havranek Arline Kubicek Richard Mazanec Joseph Zacek George Batha Florence Kostka Mary Laub Vivian Holly VIOLAS Jeannette Hall Principal Helen Herig Doris Wright Herman Shefte Lorraine Basich Joseph Hackel STRING BASSES Robert Soukup Principal Eleanor Manek Yolanda Spezia Shirley Minick Marlene Lindberg Fred Heidecke Doris Fuhrberg CE'-I-O5 R is tv Dk Mgrle Malek GOerZIdingnDvdrSk vionsfisztt Km Y AIdr'dg Avnffiihfbefg FLUTES Vernon Fencl Joseph Discipio Rita Dusatko Elizabeth Robbins Pete Makas Laddie Dulka Enid Novy Ruth Ann Shuma Elizabeth Sharman 'li KQQQW OBOES Warren Zeiss John Posavec CLARINETS Albert Pechan Edward Casassa James Novak Eugene Aldridge BASSOONS Stewart Wolf Lucille Lebduska FRENCH HORNS Jetta Vascik Viola Hinz Jeanne Moulik Emilie Kovancldcl TRUMPETS Robert Hacldick Francis Duika Frank Kaderabek Donald Misare Warren Cartwright TROMBONES Herbert Fingerhut Arthur Rawers Milton Novak Norman Stieg TUBA Louis Malchiodi TYMPANI Harry Brabec BASS DRUM Edward Velkoborsky CYMBA LS Frank llusty SNARE DRUM Vernon Spevak HARPS Margorie Michalec Arlene Strejc LIBRARIAN Robert Soukup As the curtoin rises, the house lights ore dimmed. A hush rolls over the oudience, ond the Morton Symphony Qrchestro, under the direction ol lVlr. Louis M. Blciho, is greeted by o huge ovcition. This yeor the orchestro hos ployed the greot vvorlcs of Beethovon, Dvorolc, ond mony other lomous composers. There ore very levv school orchestros in the United Stcites vvhich hove the opility to ploy such dillicult compositions. Most ol the students hove had previous orchestro troining in grode school. This is indeed, ci very importont loctor in producing o chompionship orchestro. Qrchestro reheorsols ore held every doy during Filth ond sixth hours ond Wednesday evenings. -lhere ore speciol sectionol rehersols which help to improve the technique of the students ond of the orchestro. Although there vvczs not ci ncrtionol contest this yeor, the orchestro, through mony hours ol study cind prcictice hove proven themselves vvorthy ol their title. 549 'W' as Top Row Yvonne Aldridge Sec'y. . . l-lenry Ponos, Treos Bottom Row 'Robert Soukup Pres., George Kculol, Vice Pres. Bottom Picture: Louis M. Bloho PICCOLO Elizabeth Sharman FLUTES Laddie Dulka Ruth Ann Shuma Elizabeth Sharman june Steidinger Enid Novy Dolores Slad joyce Tillman Grace Abbott jean Koe OBOES Warren Zeiss john Posavec BASSOONS Stewart Wolf Lucille Lebduska Eb CLARINET Richard Burritt Willard Rristo 1st CLARINETS Albert Pechan Edward Casassa Eugene Aldridge james Novak Frank Novak Michael Valuch Rita Dantzer Leonard Bardio 2nd CLARINETS Colin Campbell Michael Rotchford Marvin Vollenweider Rene Dhooge jerome Srejma Edward Smetana 3rd CLARINETS Edward Minarik Charles jelinek Richard Kemp George Schubr Robert Kopecky Florence Marten Sylvia Stancukas ALTO CLARINETS Robert Robertson Dolores Kostka Fred Kath BASS CLARINETS Theodore Andros Thomas Tarolla john Rakowski SAXOPHONES Edward Grzeskowiak Arlene Vilimovsky Louis Cipro Amelia Chval Robert Ander Donald Steidinger FRENCH HORNS jetta Vasak Viola l-linz Emilie Kovanda jeanne Moulik john Rudwall Charlotte Davidek 1st CORNET james Pisacka Donald Sterba Francis Dulka Robert Koucky Qnd CORNET Donald Misare Lucien Dhooge Warren Cartwright Robert Malone 3rd CORNET james l-louda Raymond Prochaska joseph Vrba Dan Kral Raymond l-lerba john Fender Leonard Corda TRUMPETS Warren Steininger Frank Kaderabek jerry jerabek Robert l-lorn TROMBONES Herbert Fingerhut Arthur Rawers Norma Stieg Charles Tucek Milton Novak 'l'l6 EUNUEHT BARITONES Vernon Ripkey Theresa Nendick William Cervenko TUBAS Louis Malchiodi Robert Pachman Willard Bredlfield Robert Van Dyke David McDonald STRING BASS Robert Soukup Eleanor Manak Yolanda Spezia Shirley Minick TYMPANI l-larry Bra bec BASS DRUM Edward Velkoborsky CYMBALS Frank Tlusty SNARE DRUMS Vernon Spevak james Tyle Louise Scott Laddie l-lynek Edward Panzer HARPS Margorie Michalec Arlene Strejc LIBRARIAN l-larry Brabec QAND larry Brabec, Pres. james Pisaclca, Vice-Pres. ,letta Vasalc, Treas. Robert Robertson, Sec'y. . we 'Nm' 'I17 M,-, Music plays an important part in lVlorton,s curriculum, and our famous Concert Band is rated the best in the country. The band is ol great service to the community by playing For Flag dedications and other social events. At concerts they feature student soloists who are talented musicians. Many ol these soloists become professionals and carry lvlortonis name throughout the country. The band has a membership ol one hundred and three experienced musicians, and under the direction of lvlr. Blaha they have become a distinguished organization. There is a great deal ol hard vvorlq and long hours of study required to produce championship bands, but lVlr. Blaha and the members ol the music department have proven that they have the talent to do so, Morton musicians are lool4ing lorvvard to the time vvhen they can again regain their title as National Champs. DANCE BAND f s,3P'L Top Picture-H-James, Spevak, Busse. Bottom Picture+Little Boy Blue. 8 DANCE BAND ls it l-larry glames? ls it Tommy Dorsey? No, it's the Morton Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. l.ouis M. Blaha. -lhis year the dance band vvill go dovvn in history as being one ol the Finest Morton has ever had. This is Mr. Blahals second year in directing the dance band, and he has indeed made it an essential part of Morton's activities. The dance band plays at most of our socials and has been enjoyed by every- one. The musicians participating in the band are all students from the Morton Concert Band and Qrchestra. They rehearse during the vveel4 in the alter- noons, Morton students have every right to be proud of the dance band because they have vvorl4ed very hard to achieve success. We salute you, Mr. Blaha, and the boys ol the band. AEULIAN EHUIH The Morton Aeolion Choir, under the superb direction ot Mr. C H. Kickert, hos been the most tolked obout orgonizotion during yeor. At the beginning of the yeor, the choir, combined vvith the orchestro, produced o concert vvhich received high proise For months ofter. The choir hos put in mony other oppecironces throughout the yeor ond hos olvvoys been received by cz grecit oppiouse. The choir's membership hos doubled since lost yecir, vvhich is indeed o greot occomplishment. Studying voice in the choir teoches students tone pro- duction, proper diction, ond proper breothing. This is Mr. Kicl4ert,s second yeor in directing the choir, ond he hos olreody shown thot he is overtlovving vvith musicol tolent. With him ot the choirls helm, it shcill olvvoys be ci credit to Morton. 9 5 i Top Picture: High C? Bottom Picture: Is it C1 good joke? ra Little Women. 'IQO Look! A mon DRAMA An extro lump ol sugor ond cn rotion bool4 ol coupons to lVliss Coggeslwoll lor bringing belore tlie lootliglwts onotber line dromotic guild. Com- posed ol students ronging from lreslwmen to seniors, tlwis group lios souglwt to entertoin tlwe rest ol tlwe student body os Well os to goin more dromotic obility lor tliemselves. ln presenting severol ploys, one ol wlwiclw wos tlwe senior ploy, tbey liove delinitely succeeded in tlieir oim. Qpening niglit lor tbe junior-senior group come wlwen tlwey storted tlmeir seoson vvitlw o lwumorous one-oct lorce entitled, 'Pictu lVlon, Poor Nlonn llwe following production, wliiclw wos tlie onnuol Cliristmos ploy, Wos tlwe result ol all lour dromotic clubs ond tlwe music deportment. llnis yeorys selection, :Sing Nowellu, by Kotlier- ine Kester, vvos o Clwristmos cliorol-picture. Al- tlwouglw tlie prologue tool4 ploce on o Clwristmos Eve in Cliorles Dickens, doy, tlwe time ol tlie octuol ploy wos tlie eve belore Clwristmos obout tl'ie yeor, 1500, llwe lreslwmon-soplwomore group Wos tlien put tlwrougli tlieir poces in tlwe production ol tliree liistoricolstype ploys. Hllie Doy l.incoln Went',, UQn o plontotion in 'l863 , ond Kiln Boston in 1864 mode up tlwe list. f f Cf 5'6 -1,-' .fQVCcikIv 5 .. , H l H , ,, XQQJQ ,THE MRMEHS WIFE 0-41, 1 ,VA4 C, f'rf?c-sI.4l,f if I f-QQL7 ,Lv 7,5 ,f i P7 , f 6ickGi5 oyhgmiffifwf ,fl 1 ,, Okfvg 2 i f ,, f. ,ff . M J' I 1 'Q' L-4 fj gf J! X! To be or not to be. .ff-tc! 192 Wlhe l:armer's Wiie,', a three- act comedy by Eden Phillpotts, is the amusing story oi a Widowed Farmer and oi his many humorous adventures in seeking an accept- able successor to his First Wife. l-lis housekeeper, Araminta, does her best to be helpiul by suggest- ing possible mates, but alter un- successful attempts at vvhat soon becomes his major indoor past- time, proposing, he Finally comes to the realization that Araminta herself is the only one vvho pos- sesses all the aualities he is look- ing ior in the Woman he marries. The perplexing love atiairs ol his tvvo daughters, petronell and Sibley, provide an interesting secondary plot. These vivacious girls present auite a problem to Svveetland as he Wishes them to be married and ohf his hands. The lively comedy oi the char- acter actors also provides a keen background For the action of this production. Seni Churclles Ash . Araminta Dench . Sibley Sweetland petronell Svveetland Samuel Sweetlancl lhirza Tapper . l.ouisa Windeatt . George Smerdon Richard Cooker Susan Maine . Aunt Kl.izzie Cooker' Dunnybrig , l-lanclyman. or Play Cast . . . Don Novotny . Camille placzek Rose Marie Gresl4o . . Dorothy Larson . Tom DI'OlDSl4 . Anne Mae Vrtis . Merle Stippes Robert Beran joe l-lowell . l-lelen lfluiber . . June Rose Shauer . , Frank Scilzo Fanning the breeze. Tea For two'-Plus three? Emphasis with a bang. Hlllilll GUILD .. Gy.. 7 K A shutlling ol leet, rustling ol scripts, the clashing oi teeth against Fingernails, a dead silence, then, HlVlorton Topics is on the Airln -lhis program, under the guidance oi Miss K. M. Brown, is produced by the Radio Guild. Aside from announcements lor the Week, dramatic, amusing, and iniormative programs are present- ed by this organization. Not only do the members participate in most ol the broadcasts, but they tal4e charge of the sound etlects, and see to it that the program is as Flawless as possible. During its meetings, the mechanics ol radio are studied. Credit lor the excellent scripts that are used, among which is the well known Preston Family series, is given to the Writers' Club. Scripting 124 Cicero Static. READING CLUB A club vvlwose members read bool4s because tl'iey Find real pleasure in literature, produces boolcdrives Qsuccesslul onesD,and lwas interesting, enjoyable parties . . . a club vvlwicli does all tliis etlectively vvitlw a minimum ol trouble . . . tlWat's tlne Reading Club, Realizing tlie value of a broad range ol ideas, tl'iis organization bas profited immensely by reading bool4s of varied subject matter. Qne ol tlwe sclnools big events tlwis year vvas a auiz program sponsored by tlwis club vvitli some members and tlie Faculty participating, ln tlwe vvay of social events, tlwis group lias lsield a tevv parties, one of vvlwiclw vvas given in lwonor of a Former club member, Anton l-lorn, anotlwer given in lionor ol St. Valentine. llieir meetings are interesting to attend as a lively program is usually sclweduled. Decidedly not a buncl'i of boolcvvorms, tlwe group provides poetry reading, games, and small parties. llwe Reading Club is under tlwe direction ol tlweir faculty-advisor, lVliss lvl. A. Diez. llwe officers lor tlwis year are Elaine Fila, president, vlacaueline Davis, Treasurer, and jack Edstrom, program-clwairman. personable personages at popcorn party. May I please 125 SPEECH CULTURE perhops nothing is so irritoting to q speolcer os vvell qs to others os the inolvility to speol4 correctly ond express oneself eqsily. ln order to correct these foults, vvhich moy be either mentql or physicol, speech culture clqsses were orgonized sixteen yeors ogo under the direction of Miss F. C. Berry. Most of the students of speech culture qre in the closs lvecouse they vvish to goin confidence ond poise, to conquer stoge-fright, or to develop the intensity ond quolity of their voice. Working on the old qdqge thot prqctice mol4es perfect, Miss Berry gives her students mony speech experiences, qmong the most interesting is the story telling period which usuolly comes ot Christmos time. Chorol speql4ing of verse is olso o delightful stimulotion to good speech ond qffords the students unusuol opportunities to entertoin community groups. Speciol clqsses hqve qlso been orgonized for those vvho hqve more serious speech difficulties such os stuttering, lisping, o foreign diolect, ond cleft-polote. These qrticulotory ond orgonic disorders require speciol treotment qs well qs intensive troining. Sociqlizing gqmes thot re-- quire conversotion, such os lVlonopoly ond pit, ore omong the exercises frequently enjoyed by the students during closs time. Beginning vvith this yeqr, elective minor credit hos been gronted for these speciol speech closses. 'IQ6 UHEIITIVE WRITING 'IQ7 If o certoin species of l-lymenopterous insects Qcommonly lcnovvn os ontsb thinl4 that they possess the reputotion of being diligent, etticient, ond industrious, they should hove witnessed o meeting ot which these ingenious writers worked perse- veringly on, perhops, o script for next vveelfs rodio progrom, os this club vvorlcs in collobo- rotion with the Radio Guild. Ihey tolte quite ci bit of pride in their orgonizotion ond continuo- tion ol the Preston Fomily series, o story ot o typicol Morton iomily. Another outstonding ochievement credited to this orgonizcition is the compiling and publi- cotion of Hlriol Flightsn, lVlorton,s literory semi- onnuol mogozine. Together vvith o commit- tee selected Irom the English closses, the Writers choose the most promising short stories, essoys, poems ond other written vvorlcs composed by lvlorton students. The purpose of these octiv- ities is, of course, to crecite on incentive ond to Find some of the hidden tolent ol the school. The entire student body is invited to pcirticipote, ond everyone benefits from the vvorl4 of this club. The members ore olso urged to enter slogon ond limericlt contests in order to l4eep both their vvits ond their pencils shorpened. Mrs. Templeton, director ol this group, con vvell be proud ot these Future mosters of literory composition. Not o very much publicized club, this orgonizotion is, nevertheless, considered quite o voluoble osset to the school, SPEECH IIETIIIITIES The Speech activities of Morton, which this year include Dramatics, Radio Guild, Writers Club, and Speech Culture, are etiectively handled by Miss Iodd and Miss Berry. This year only live students mal4e up the National Forensic League here at Morton. This league is an honorary society composed ol top-ranlcing debators. Because debate and oratory has been discontinued, no new members have been added since last year. The attaining ol membership in the National 'lhespian Society is the goal which hopeful young dramatists set lor themselves. The Ihespi- ans are a select group ol students vvho have displayed outstanding dramatic ability and service. These activities have proved to be a great help to aspiring young lvlortonites to better themselves in the particular Fields tovvard which they set their goal in the future. IQ8 Followers of Ihespis The Mighty Three QN,F.l..D MEDICAL DEP'T. Something nevv has been added to the T944 annual in the form ol recognition ol the medical department. This year, due to Doctor R. l lumel's resignation in November, the depart- ment is under the able supervision ol Doctor l'l. Smejlcal, suburban physician and surgeon. l-lis stalil, consisting ol tvvo experienced nurses, has also been a credit to lvlorton. physical checl4ups of all students have been one ol the biggest jobs handled by the medical division. As the army and navy reauire physical Fitness, these examinations have been ol special importance to the boys. The correction ol all defects is necessary lor graduation. This year, instead ol the usual slcin tests that have been given in the past years, students and employees ol Morton received chest X-rays Free ol charge, in the hope that thorough annihi- lation ol tuberculosis can be etlected here. High Pressure Salesman Tskl Tslcl Sad Case! 129 RED EHUSS ln the past years, Morton students, in coopera- tion vvith the Morton glunior Red Cross, have been vvorlcing on such projects as you see pictured here. The Morton Junior Red Cross ohfers membership to every pupil in the school. The delegates that are chosen from the G. A. classes are members of the councils, of vvhich there are tvvo. lhese councils meet every tvvo vveel4s during their respective G. A. periods. Morton has a Junior Red Cross Cabinet vvhich is the executive body that provides better coordi- nation between the tvvo councils. The officers ol this body are Rita Wasz, president, Mary jameson, secretary, and William Zarobslcy, treas- urer. Each year the Red Cross sponsors the Roll Call, vvhich is a collection of money for such uses as The National Childrens Fund, and subscriptions For the Red Cross journal, which in turn is given to each delegate. l-his year the roll amounted to 350487. This is the First time the roll call has brought in more than 3500. Feminine ingenuity G. A. Delegates O RED EHUSS This year the Red Cross sponsored a book drive the purpose oi which was to collect books lor service-men in comps and overseas. A War Fund Drive was also held. This drive was a great success. Besides the book and war fund drives, the lvlorton Red Cross has undertaken several other projects, some of which: sewing, knitting, leather- working, and industrial arts. ln the held ol sewing, over TOO dresses were made lor girls between the ages ol 6 and 'l6. Leatherworking is being done again the year. The industrial art and regular art classes are doing their share by making modern clinical thermometers to be used For l-lome Nursing instruction. These thermometers have proven a success and are worthy ol the etlort put forth in their construction. All in all, the Morton Vlunior Red Cross has done a good job this year, and in the future will not only continue to do a good iob, but will strive to do the best iob ever done. Mass Production The Cabinet G. A. Delegates 'l 31 -loppiness in o sclwool is its soul. It produces better Worl4, impels cm more wholesome ottitude, and mol4es better men ond Women out ol its boys cmd girls. Qne moy pursue lwoppiness in ony of tlwe sports,ond o student moy join ony ond os mony of the numerous clubs For pleosure, cz lwobby, or For vocotionol interest os desired. vzwaineau Mai C710 WVL4 X 62-if2f4r:Q. P 2454 ' 3 M, Az, Wax Jem . . . J P10644 The Ml-l5fC'nQ line Gi PFOWSO- Captain Dvorak blocks a Proviso kick. The Strategy Board. Mr. Batsan and Mr. Lagerloff. Head coach Buck Wright and Captain Jack Dvorak. 13 4 llHIliHN HIHH Generally given by most Sports expertsn a Faint chance to Finish Filth in the Suburban League Race, the Morton Mustangs proved to be the surprise team of the League as they smashed their vvay to third place. Despite the loss of their coach, and still playing Without a home Field, the HMighty Mustangs of '-43M have given Morton vvhat it has seemed to have lacked all these years, namely Football tradition. Their league record ol three wins and tvvo losses, vvas the best Morton has had lor a long time. Much ol this credit goes to Hlduckn Wright, a very capable coach, vvho took over vvhere Coach hledtke left ott. Every year the sports vvriters pick a mythical All-Suburban team composed of the best players in the league. This year, as ample proof of the rest of the Leagues respect For the Mustangs, live vvere given First string positions. Taking both the end spots with Captain Dvorak and glim jungr, one tackle with pete Barbolek, vvho also made All-State, one guard vvith Nlim Kraus, and the quarterback position vvith vlohn Tuma, T. D. For jungr Punt by Nadherny, lVlorton really dominated this yearis Suburban league selection, Throughout the year there vvere three out- standing moments in the various games. At New irier, Hjarrinu jim jungr made a spectacu- lar catch to turn the tide in lvlortonis iavor. UGeneralH john Tuma intercepted a pass at proviso and streaked 83 yards ior a touchdown to help in the 'IQ to O thrashing administered to the pirates. Cn the run Hihe Generali' received some excellent dovvniield blocking irom the rest ot the team, The third instance vvas jimmy Krauss point-alter-touchdovvn vvhich vvon the Evanston game 7 to 6. This year the brunt of the games vvas played by the ueleven iron men, An all senior line vvith jungr, Dvorak, Barbolek, Richards, Kraus, l.embitz, and lomanek played almost 60 minutes in every game. While Richards vvas injured, a junior, AI l-larbutte, did some very Fine vvork at tackle. Al's line vvork vvas especially noticed at proviso. The backiield duties vvere handled by Seniors Tuma and pechan, along with juniors Nadherny, Roth, and Paradiso. First Row- Lestina, Scott, Kraus, Cenek, Gaynor, Siegvvart, Roth, Z' h ic . Second Rowwiuma, Richards, Lembitz, Tomanek, Barbolek, Coach Wright, jungr, Nadherny, Dvorak, Brovvn, Bendci. Third RowASteFanini, Franko, Kantavitch, Votava, Qlmstead, Vavricka, Stottell, Pechan, Harbutte. 135 Football Scores CV-tzrsityj Morton ...A...... 7 Bloom ..... Morton. . . .,.. 'IQ proviso. . .. Morton... .... 18 New Trier Morton. . . .... 7 lnornton . Morton. . . .... O Qol4 pork . Morton... .... 7 Evanston .. Morton... .... 7 Woukegon . Nena Paradiso Halfback Al Peclman Halfbaclc John Tuma Quarterback All state Football tacl4le, all state wrestling clmampion, lmeavyvveiglmt on time boxing team, and QOO lbs. all go to mal4e up one ol lVlorton,s greatest atlmletes, Pete Barbolalc Big Pete laclced oti, blocked, ran interference, and played 60 minutes in every game, tl'mus on tlmese merits lwe vvas clmosen all state taclcle. lncidentally lmis lciclc-att average was 48 yards. ln time Champaign invitational Wrestling meet, Pete pinned tliree men in one day to vvall4 avvay vvitl'm tl'me crovvn. pete did not lose a matclm all year, and usually pinned lmis man in time First Q minutes. Alter wrestling season Pete came out lor time boxing team, and made sliort vvorl4 ol all lmis opponents. l'le l'mad one lcnocl4-out in time lirst 40 seconds of time First round, vvlmiclm slwovvs one time povver oi pig, versatile pete Barbolelc 7 Emil Tomanek Center Ray Patti Halfbaclc Ferd Nadlmerny Fullback Allstate VARSITY BASKETBALL Topglvlortorfs ball. Bottom lefte-'Shaw goes into the air. Bottom Right-Big Ferd Fights For the ball. Cocora heads off New Trier man lVlorton's winning basketball tradition was temporarily slowed down this year by 'lO points, Yes, it's hard to believe, but 'IO more points would have given the Ziebell-coached tive their sixth consecutive Suburban League title instead ol the third place status earned with six wins out of 'IO games. Ar the beginning oi the year Coach Ziebell had only two boys, Bill l3atyl4 and Wally Bro- mann, from last year's Suburban League Champi- onship team. From the ,lunior Varsity came Soucelc, Bastyr, Sawasl4o, Tuider, and Krajic all of whom have seen limited service on the Hjay Veesn. With only seven seniors, Coach Ziebell was counting heavily on Cusack, slelinel4, Roth, Nadherny, Bauman, and Shaw, all regulars on last years Frosh-Sophomore Suburban League Champions. Along with ,loe Kralcora, who ended up as First string guard, these boys made up the members of the varsity. For weelcs, and almost half-way into the season Coach Zibell was changing his lineup and loolcing For a combination that would clicl4. lvlorton Fans would see guards from last year playing forward or center, and vice versa. The mid-year gradua- tion oi patylc and Bromann also made many changes in the lvlustang lineup. l st Ro w: Left to right Allietriclm, Soucek, Polmi, Walsh, Cooclrm Ziebell, Sawosko, Bastyr, Tuider, Slmavv. Znd vleli yrs Row Left to ri ht f-Krakora Bauman Bromonn, Cusack, 5 9 1 1 nek, Krajic, Patyk, Nadlrmerny, Trainer Slmalk. e teams leading scorer, Ferd Nadlierny, bt center, Baumann and Slmaw at forwards, and D CO mbination ol Walsb, Krakora, or Sawasko ot l'me guords was time usual starting lineup, altlmouglm Et times time starting lineup was unpredictable. lme Forward Wall is composed oi all juniors, o Coaclm Ziebell will lmaye plenty olexperi- enced men lor next yearls team. Tim e most outstanding clmaracteristic ol tlmis fearis team was time Fine team Work and time Way he BVGH 1 boys lmandled time ball. lime scoring was ly divided, and no one person loomed as a storn. So We Feel tlmat Coaclm Ziebell can it back witlrm a smile on lmis loce and rest qssured tlmat lwis boys lmad o very successful SOSOH. Tim e most important games tlmis year from time lstudentis standpoint, and possibly time team's, were time Qak Park games. ln time First Qak park encounter time Mustangs lost by 4 points, Q3 to Q7. -At time second game time Mustangs literally wamped time Village boys 5'l to 34 lor time only DVGO k lilty-lilty or bust rally ol time year. lVlorton's oliense and defense were superb tlmat niglmt. tbr ouglmt back Fond recollections ol 'i94'l, gitmiesgii 139 Top' 'Another Morton bucket. Bottom Patyk sinks a Free-tlmrow U5 iii? Coach Zebell The mustangs started the year oil right by trouncing l-linsdale, Riverside, and East Aurora in that order. -l-hen Champaign, who vvon Fourth place in the state, beat the Mustangs 32 to 3'l. It was as good a game as we have seen for a long time from all angles, sportsman- ship, and etc. ln the next six games the Mustangs Won two and lost four. They beat Waulcegan for the Suburban league opener, and then later Normal. -lhey lost to Elgin, vvho toolc third in the state, proviso, joliet, and piclmeyville. Coach Zebell seeing his boys needed more experience entered them in the Mt. Carmel Christmas tournament. piclcneyville, beat the Mustangs, and vvent on to vvin the tournament. Then came the grueling eight games in which the Mustangs could not Find 10 points. Teams were vvinning all over the league by Q or 3 points. proviso beat the Mustangs and Evanston by one point to talce undisputed possession of First place. As Coach Zibell said, We can vvin the state title if the boys are onf, l-le vvas right, but the boys played one of their vvorst games of the year in losing to l'linsdale 48 to 35 in the First game. Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Mlorton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton .... . . . Hinsdale , Riverside . East Aurora Champaign Waulcegan Elgin .... proviso .... Joliet .. Normal . . . piclcneyville New -lrier Evanston .. Qak park Thornton . Waulcegan proviso .... Evanston .. Calc park Nevv Trier l-linsdale . First Row-Coach Fencl, Bicek, Demlcovich, Da C0556 KGlWl95f Penkava, Mauro, Wetzhold, Walsh, Neader, YOUHQ, Second Row'-Trainer Shack, Coach Larimer, Newman, Jacobson, Janicke, l-lolecelc, Olmstead, Spelson, Cervenlca, Pratzer, Stetlanini, Gibson, Krauz, Fimiano. IVIUHTUN VARSITY Coach Fencl Coaclw G. S. l:encl's Varsity Baseball team trampled Wbeatonys diamond contingent in tlie opening contest ol tlwe season 'l5-6. Rudy Kaliles Mortons star center Fielder, garnered tliree of Morton's lwits for a perlect day at bat to lead our boys to Q-O victory over Riverside. Morton Mustangs vvliipped a strong New Trier nine twice in tlwe same day by tlie margin ol 'IQ-'IO and 4-Q. Altliougli tliey could get but one liit, tlie Maroon and Wlwite team lwanded La Grange a 4-Q trimming. Tom Spelson was impressive in scatlwering tlwree liits and wlwitling 'l'l men lor tlie lfiome nine. The boys tell apart and were beat 8-3 by a line Oalc Park team. Morton made it two in a row over Riverside, trouncing tlwem 6-Q. llwe vacancy lelt by Coaclw Fencl, wlwo entered tlie Navy, was tal4en over by Mr. G. M. Larimer sliortly alter tlwe HDiamond Dustersl' entered tlwe State -lournament. 142 .mv STATE CHAMPS Qooops? Demlcovicfi Bunts Walsh Swings BASEBALL Morton started out on tlwe Winning foot, by eliminating Riverside in a very impressive manner, trouncing tliem ll-Q. The Mustangs enjoyed sweet revenge by beating Calc Parlc 5-3, after losing to tliem early in tlwe season. lfie diamond' men toolc a mediocre proviso team dovvn by a 7-3 lacing. A great Waukegan nine blevv a lead in tfie nintlw inning allowing tlie Maroon and White nine to come from beliind and vvin 8-5 and advance into tlie State Finals. Morton Mustangs journeyed to Peoria and played like professionals to nip tlie Peoria aggregation 6-Q. East St. Louis came up from tfie soutfiern part of tfie state and vvas defeated in tfie final game by tlwe narrovv margin of 4-Q for tfie state cliampion- slwip before tlie largest crovvd in liistory. l-lwere were some 3500 Morton fans on l'iand. '14 VARSITY BASEBALL 144 Kchles is out on Q squeeze ploy. You tell 'em coach. Docosse can also hit. Left--Something up Benny? Middle-Our catcher. Right-Another run for Mor- ton. SCORES Morton... ..... 15 Wheoton .. Morton. .. ..... Q Riverside ., Morton ....... 'IQ-4 New Trier Morton... ... 3 Qoic Pork ... Morton. .. ... 4 Lo Gronge .... Morton .... ... 6 Riverside .... DISTRICT Ci-TAMPIQNST-TIP Morton .......... 'Ii Riverside ..... Morton ......,,.. 5 Qcik pork .... SECTIQNAI. TGURNAMENT Morton .......... 7 proviso ........ Morton. .. ... 8 Woukegon .. STATE Morton... ... 6 Reorio .... Morton .... ... 4 Eost St. Louis , sv . V R B . U ,gh Avg-h,, 'fi ' 'mv 'Q Q -A f . ? 4 a N 5' Q 5, I R i . P W '- 1 1 f if' '51 ft 3, - z- - is 'fr 1 t..,u'Tt,'i ,tx 5.8, ' , i . I? :Hui F, miyzlvbgfyse . its M ,wb ,fs ' ' if . ' wg.. T3'g,f' 4 P'-'PW W -i 'ft Q, 5' , L . s Y G, Q . wa sian , T- X 1 .fs Mt, t -4' ,xg V . M , . . M . ' ,. . ' -1 ' ' is 'g -'v-Nw ' itxx, K .3-H: ...,pg - Q:-.MM I -Q-av-' J Q P . Ai A Q .. N , 9 'A 4- - ,. t,,,:M 1 M S, T zu, frr. . K -4. t - f - iw-'L we t. ,-. 4,4 - . mg www t 2' Anxiety The lost day oi school 3,500 Tons turned out to vvotch the vorsity Boseboii teom vvin the Stote Championship 4 to Q. The students bought 'iOc togs to bring Eost St. Louis to 3'lst ond Eost Ave. The pictures indicote the exciting oction ond the iorge crovvd. JUNIOR VARSITY 1st Row-- Beloun, Lindahl, Coach Zibell, Picelc, Sebesta. 2nd Row--'Fizel, Taylor, l-lanna, Hafner, Vavrilc. The junior Varsity added three more Wins to its Fine six year record of 35 vvins and only one loss. This year they only played three games due to the restriction on travel. ln the First game ol the season they defeated proviso 4-4 to QQ. Then they defeated their arch rivals Qak park 30 to '18 ln their Final en- counter ol the season they again tool4 proviso to comp by the score ol 39 to 27. The primary purpose ol the Jay- Vee squad is to teach the Funda- mentals of basketball and to de- velop players into stars that vvill form the nucleus of next year's championship lvlaroon varsity Five. They are under the able tutorship of lvlortonls ace Basketball coach, Mr. Ziloell, vvho, besides coaching the varsity, Finds time to vvorlc 'vvith his future t9asl4eteers. 146 Krajic opens '43 season BEN SHACK ul-ley coacli, l just liurt my lingerln c'Well, go up to see Benny. So our young atlilete trots up to Bennyys Hoperating room and gets luis linger Fixed. It is Fixed for lwim by a very jovial little man vvlio always lwas a smile on liis lace, and a vvarm lweart lor all tl'1e boys. l'le uses more tape, gauze, and iodine tlwan some liospitals. Beside luis medical duties, HDoctor Snack lwas cliarge oi all atlwletic equipment. lfacli Boy must sign a statement, Benny gives liim lwis uniform, and tl'ie Boy is responsible For tlwe article. At tlie end of tlwat particular seasonitlwe uniforms are lwanded in, vvaslied, and put avvay until next year. llyou asl4 Benny lor a certain suit lwe will dive into liis resources, and come out vvitli tlwe specified article. Benny is one of lvlortonys little lcnovvn men vvlio is doing a great job for our sclnool. its . 2 E! i . E The operating room Dr. Si1ack 147 56 The mighty Morton mermen started otl the season so strong it looked as if it was going to be one ol their pest. Both Frosh-Soph and Varsity took a weak proviso team dovvn into defeat 38 to Q8 and 42 to Q4 respectively, prospects for the season looked promising until our arch rivals Qak park sprang into vievv and dealt up a double defeat. From then on the mighty Mustangs were no longer great. Again at Waukegan, helped to lovver the Mustangs league record. When another look was taken at the schedule, New 'lrier's name ap- peared and the Future looked dark. Nevv Trier Walked otl vvith a victory 52 to 14 and 46 to QO. -l-lie lC1St ClUOl TTIGGY ol the SSCISOD WGS SWIMMING another home one with Evanston. Qnce more our team felt the stinging blovv of another defeat. The season Finally ended with a levv ol Morton's swimmers entered in the Suburban League Meet. ln the absence ol Coach Simone, Coach Buck Wright took the team over for the season. This vvas Coach Wright' lirst try as coach of a svvim team, and he deserves plenty ol credit For the Fight and spirit he put in his team. The captains lor the season vvere Rolo and Best lor the Varsity, and Siedel and Kanak lor the Frosh-Soph. This rounded out a season which was not too successful, but vvhich set up something to strive lor next year. L. to R. Top Row-Coach Wright, Post, Ogle, Best, Brovvn, Baum, Rolo, Selby, Capoun, Novak, Cassassa. Middle Row-Pletcher, Seidel, l-luisinga, jahnke, Alendutf, Balaja, Reznicek, Kanak, Morris, l-lruska, Piela, Kriska, Stegemeyer. Bottom RowSVykouk, Smetko, Best, Pease, Galinaitis, Keller, Wohlgemuth, Poulcl, Chochola, Wagner, Ronda. TEAMS Coach Wright Morton... Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Varsity 42 proviso. . . '19 Calc park Q1 Waukegan '14 New Trier 18 Evanston . Frosh-Soph 38 proviso. . . 19 Qak paric QO Waukegan QU New Trier Q0 Evanston . 149 L. to R. First Row-fNovcik, Debrcil, Plonetci, Ruvorek, Petrdil, l-llovoty, Lokciy, Sloichert. Qncl Row--Bertolini, Finley, Svec, lumo, Turzci, Liles, Cipro, Ritio, Strombcicln. SUEEER .IX . Utes: , mi K 19 , Ginsburg, Morton... .. 'I Tilden ... Morton. .. .. O Tilclen .,. lVlOVtOI'l- -- .. O Amundsen. Morton. - - .. O Qcik Pork MOrtOn- - i . . 5 Loke Forest Morton... .. 'l Kelly Morton. .- .. O Qok Pork Morton... . . E2 Loke Forest llie outlook ot tl'ie beginning oi tlwe secison for tlwe Soccer teom vvcis not os briglwt os it lwcis been in post yeors. Cooclw vlcilielko licid only Five regulors returning from lost yeor's squod. -lliey were Clicirles l'llovc1ty, Robert Still, Louis Cipro, l-lolf time. 50 ond tlnis yeciris co-cciptoins, Eddy Ginsburg, ond George Ruvcirec. With only tive of eleven men, Coocli jcilielkci reolly vvent to Work. Soccer vvos tolked up all over tlwe sclwool, ond mony inexperienced men come out For tlwe gcime. Slovvly but surely the teom begcin to slicipe up like Morton soccer teoms of old. Breciking in ci teom ol mostly juniors ond underclossmen it looks os it Cooclw slolielko is looking to tbe future. With tl'ie restriction oi trcinsportcition, tlie soccer tecim did not trove o clwonce to get experi- ence belore tlwe leogue gomes come. Lcist yeor tlwey ployed 15 gcimes os compored to time 8 gcimes tliey plciyed tliis yeor. Ol time eiglit, tlwey vvon four, lost tlwree, ond tied one. Morton scored 9 gools ond lield tl'ieir opponents to 4 gools. Six ol tl'ie nine Morton gocils vvere scored by Mortonis All-Stote Center-Forvvcird, Louis Cipro, Louie is o junior, ond Cooclw jolfielko vvill lwcive ci very line mon to build next YSC1V,S teom ciround. l-le kept up Mortonis trodition ol lioving on cill-stote mon in soccer eciclw yecir. To round out tlwe scoring, Cori Novok, o very promising ireslimcin, scored tvvo gocils. -iliis is on excellent excimple ol vvlwcit Morton cociciies con do vvitb tliose UGreen, Greenn lreslimen. 1 1 i W , SllUllIl ' ,Y l i Coach jahelka f Q If H Y 'Y ii: . r li -Vi ' l I I 1 ln the First two games with lilden, bath teams split with scares al one to nothing. Qur team Won the First one, ond lost the second to the city bays. Then to Amundsen Where the boaters ended in a scoreless tie. 0al4 l3arl4, their arch rivals, were next on the list, and Boaters lost two to nothing. The return engagement with Qok Parlc ended with a one to nothing score in Favor ol Qak Porlc. The other games were- one boolced with Kelly, and two with Lalce Forest, Morton Winning all three ol them. Gut- standing throughout the year Were, Bertolini, Finley, l.alcay, Liles, Planeta, Riha, Strombach, Tuma, Turza, Cipro, Novak, Debral, l llayaty, Ginsburg, and Ruyarelc Planeta boots the ball. Action, with Ginsburg booting the ball. 151 Top' 'fWolf goes over, Middle---Boton goes from Budlove to Torello. Bottom left-fKohout on the lovv hurdles. Bottom Right- Lestino tokes to the oir. Q TRACK Although our cinder-men did not lore so Well this yeor, they ore rejoicing cibout the loct thot they, the most poorly equipped teom in the Suburban Leogue, os For os troclc is concerned, hove overcome or ot leost come close to the more eloborcitely equipped schools. Where there is o Will, there is o vvoy, and Cooch Kudurnovsl4y,s boys certoinly hcive the will, ond hove found the vvoy. ln the First meet of the yeor ogoinst Steinmetz, the l:rosh-Soph vvon Q8 to QQ While their big brothers lost 38 to 42. With only this meet under their belt, the teoms then entered the cinnuol suburbon leogue indoor trocl4 meet. Both teoms Finished Fifth, with Votovo toldng ci second vvith o high-jump ol 5 Feet 8 inches. -lhe Vorsity reloy teom composed ol Copt. Zupic, Budlove, lorellio, ond Mozzoni Fell short of second ploce by o small morgin. The Cindermen linolly found themselves ond trounced l-lorrison 48 'l-Q to 361-Q, while their little brothers Won 36 to QQ. Woll tool4 First in both the high ond lovv hurdles, with Kohout ond Morgon toldng close seconds. lfolish ond Citel4 toolc second ond third respectively in the holl mile, ond Vojto ond Foy Followed the some exomple in the mile. Uhloshn loriello won the 60 yd. dosh. Morton vvos olso on top in the tield events, with l-luso, tc1l4ing o First, ond lcestino ond Votovo tieing lor second ploce on the high- jump. Beordon ond Brodtord tool4 the honors in the pole vault, ond the doy ended up with lomonel4 toldng the remoining points with o second in the shot-put. The outstonding lrosh- soph pertormonce come olso in the hurdles where l-ludo ond Arrond toolc First ond second. Qther Firsts were tolcen by l-lousner, 8enlce, ond the reloy teom, composed ol Murphy, Klein, Jenkins, ond 8enl4e. A vveel4 loter these some boys scored o third in o ciuodrcingulor meet vvith Qc1l4l3orlc, New Trier ond Yorlc The outstonding Morton performer vvos Bob loriello. As the ANNUAL goes to press the results of the stote meet ore not os yet in. We hove our lingers crossed, ond all vve con do is hope, and hope. TEAMS ,4f!'V-L are f , - W , - Quia, A :mf 5 f Q V V . yr , v,.,,u,,u,.J.w , f ,M-1-'X rf WB i A H .ff V 'rs-vw? , M v K K W -wrpwx. ,el , V ' A .F MA ,W .sy K W ff , A , T V + VJ nf, .Qqklqifu r A i. V f ' , wi.-!?'f Brood jump by Abby. ' .I - ,gg-Wa ,V Couch Kudrnovs ky. sm 'Y i i Front Row -Abbedutto, jenkins, Murphy, Toriello, Foy, Reimer, Budlove, Vojtc, Wolf, Strongmon Sowinski Behrden, Bradford, I-iouclo, Kohout. Buck Row -Capt. Zupic, Citek, Klein, Mozzoni, Morgan, Pops, Le-stino, Sowinslci, Votovci, Kcilish, i-iousner, Huso, Tomcmek, Budrecic. 153 EHUSS CUUNTHY Morton's cross-country team, defending Sub- urban champions, tailed to come through in expected style this season. They lost tour ol their tive meets. Alter losing the lirst two meets to proviso and Downers Grove, they bounced bacl4 and trimmed Steinmetz ol Chicago, only to be Followed by two more defeats at the hands ol l-larrison and Evanston. Diclc Kalish, Richard George, Gerald Fay, Ed Strochota, Art Cizelc, Gus Pops, and Francis Bottom Row: left toright- l-lajic, George, Fay, Pops, Citelc, Vojta, Stra- chota. Middle Row: left to rights Morro, l-llavelc, Weitten back, Klien, Sowinsld, Ze man, Valenio, l-lrabil, Ab beduto. Top row, left to right-Ka lina, Arend, Vorel, Rurilc, Voss, Feltgen, Kesl, Turelc, Draper. Citel4 all did some very Fine worl4 for Coach O Kudrnovslcy's team. Cl.ow score winningj Morton ......,.. Morton .... . . Morton ..., . . Morton .... . . Morton .... . . pI'OViSO ........ Downers Grove Steinmetz ...... l-larrison ... Evanston ... 4 BUXINE This years boxing team, practicing in the boxing shed with only the minimum of eauipment, has a very good start towards a highly successful season. At press time the Morton leather pushers have beaten Grant 7 to 'l, and lost to Loyola 5 to 4 and Culver 7 to 5. ln Culver, Morton lost to the loremost boxing povver in the country. lncidentally Morton is the only school to beat Culver in the last four or Five years. Culver tights colleges, Morton being the only high school they Fight. This should give one an excellent conception ol the povver ol the Morton boxing team. All ol this credit goes to Morton,s excellent boxing coach Mr. Blahellqa, vvho in the summer time coaches boxing at Culver. As the ANNUAL goes to press the boxing team has three more Fights: Morgan parlc, Loyola, and St. Rita. The later tvvo being home meets. Cn paper Morton should Win all three of these meets. ln the Loyola match Morton vvill attempt to get revenge for the beating suttered by their hands the First ol the year. Bonin, Kaspersld, liritzmaurice, Zvvaclc Shubin- slci, Sthothous, lVl.arl4ris, Trefny, and Sarno are regulars this year, and will be baclc next year. Coach xlahell4a vvill lose Hlvvo Roundsu Shultz, Pete Earbolelq and Captain George Rezabelc, vvho is as good as Morton has ever produced: because they vvill graduate in slune. Left to right Kasperslci, Moro, Shubinski, Bonin, Rezabelc, Vanderlick, Mo- lonisky, Fritzmaurice, Malcris, Sthothous, Tretny, Smith, Raise, Shultz, Coach jahellca. 155 WRESTLING -lhe Morton wrestling tecim lost their lirst six meets to lilden CQD, proviso, l.oGronge, Crone, ond joliet in thot order. ln the lost two gomes ol the seoson the Wrestling teom suddenly come to lile ond deieoted l.ciGronge Qi to 17, ond Standing L. to R.: Tomcin ek, Cenelc, Wiermo, Fencl Reinbocher, Muscoto, Stef fonini, Bendo, Morquet Bedrool, Delsowosky Klingloeil. Kneeling L. to E. Mcino ciger Chocll, Borbolelc Tumo, Scibuco, lurzci, Guy nor, Young, Gregor Chott, Koufeldr. lVlorton was honored by hoving Big QOO Ib 'Pete Borholek Win the stote heovyweight wrestl out the Yeor. Along with pete, Cooch Wojeie X-'S' ing chompionship. pete Wos undeleoted through 9' Riverside Q6 to 'l5. ,J 4 ere consistent Winners. Ai Y-tix 5 chowsl4i had Emil lomonel4 ond Art Cizelc who Smile Tomonelc. Borbolelc's got his mon. Riding o horse Cizelc. 156 1 EYIVINASTICS .ici L. to R.: Smith, Discipio, Casassa, Miner, Guzzi, Mingrod, Marcolini, Bel- monte, Hogstrom, Ptacelc, Baum. ln their bright red uniforms the gymnastic boys master the horizontal and parallel bars. To do this graceful worl4 the boys must be in excellent condition. It reauires pealc endurance and precision timing. The boys are coached by lVlr. Q. Kudrnovslcy, who is a former national champion on the parallel bars. lnterscholastic contests are not held in this sport, however the boys sometimes compete for honors in the annual A,A.U. meets. These boys give many thrilling exhibitions throughout the Whole year. 1- .....-1 B-e-a-u-t-i-F-u-l. Strong Man. Smile Please. R TUIVIBLINE Bodies ore soiling through the oir, heorts ore in spectotors mouths, girls ore screoming, all oi this hoppens when the tumbling teom is in oction. The students ot Morton Wotch cis good o tumbling exhibition os is put on onyploce, becouse the boys ore in o closs by themselves. The tumbling teom, like the gymnostic: teom,does not hove ony interscholostic contests. The teom is cooched by Morton's excellent gymnost, Mr. Q. Kudernovsky. Meeting every doy the sixth hour, the tumblers Worlc through preliminory exercises to loosen up ond then begin their complicoted moneuvers. Finally under the guidonce of Cooch Kuder- novsl4y ond plenty of blood, sweot, ond teors, they become occomplished performers. Top Standing: Left to Right: G. Hurst, M. Tesor, E. Sieqwor, J. Kubin, R. Zojicelc, Bursilc, H. Corslens, B. Meyers, R. Hoclcl, H. Morcuccilli, Bottom Row: J. Buchto, G, Jonouselc, J. Fojrojzl, E. Guido, A. Kolces, Mgr. J. Abor. 8 He Flies through the oir FHUSH-SUPH FUUTBALL Bottom Row, L.to R-Jobb, Adamson, Odehnal, Young, Popelka, Choynacki, Wagner, Har- butte, l-lodan, Vasilion, Bolelc, Chodl. Qnd Row, L. to RfBily, l-lousner, Behnke, Bie- Iuwka, Kuncl, Blaha, Holdych, Walker, Fivek, Yarashus, Sebesta, Schlietwiller. 3rd Row,L. to R' -Coach Larimer, Flens, Suchy, Behensky, Nichols, Azhelka, Will, Pericha, Muscato, Kolar, l-lucek, Trainer Zentz. Top Row, L. to R., -Pascola, Urban, Kral, Wallish, Mahoney, Cizek, Reinbacher, Stepanek, Steg- Ameyer, Kern. With a complete new coaching start, consisting ol Coaches Larimer and AceH Elliott, and plenty ol drive and Fight, the Frosh-Soph com- pleted an unusually successlul season ol two wins, three losses, and one tie, Assisting the coaches and acting as trainer was an ex- Mortonite, Earl Zentz. ln their First two games, the underclassmen looked like a team Morton lans have been looking forward to seeing lor many years. They shutout Bloom and proviso. -lhen Followed their doom. New lrier, Qak Park, and Evanston all eked out victories from our underclassmen. ln their last game of the year they showed some of their earlier form by ending up with a score- less tie at Waukegan. Carrying the brunt of the otlensive attack were three very promising backtield menf- Pete Young, Marve Nichols, and Marty Popelka. Also literally starring lor the Frosh-Soph was right end l'larry l-loldych. The stellar line playing ol l-loden and l-lausner cannot be overlooked. Morton... .. Bloom .. O Morton proviso. .. ,.. O Morton New Trier .. ...34 Morton Qak park .. . . .18 Morton Evanston . .. .'l8 Morton Waukegan .. .. . O 159 Topffl-loldych just caught a pass. Bottom--Nichols through the center Coach Vopiclca, FHUSH-SUPH Coach Voioicka led his Frosh-Soph team to their third championship in the Four years that he has been their coach. This team had the spirit and the aggressiveness that is so typical of a championship team. The boys vvon '13 out of 17 games. The vvell balanced First string scoring combina- tion ol l'loldych, l-urelc, Nichols, Blaha, lVlalone, and Strobl were the boys vvho deserve all the credit, but also some very Fine vvorlc vvas done by two freshmen, De Stefano and Guisiredi. If We single out any one man it would be Art Strobl. l-lis brilliant Floor play and his constant scoring made him a favorite of the fans. l-le also re- minded many oi us ol lvlorton greats of old. Nichols also turned in some Fine play, but he vvas lost at mid-year, and lurelc ably Filled his shoes. Glimpses ofthe team in action. 160 Bl-lSKETBllLL 1st Rowfffoach Vopicka, Turek, Nichols, l-loldych, Guisfredi Blaha, Strobl, Malone. Qnd Row-' Denando, Berenshot Rushlord, Schmidt, Bryzinsky, Mil ler, DeSteFano, Turek, Cecln Vuolo. ln tlwe First game ol tlwe year l'loldycl1scoredl5 ol tlwe Q9 Morton points, vvlwile liinsdale counted 23. l-lie boys tlien beat E. Aurora, Manley, and Waukegan in succession, and lost to Elgin. Alter successive Wins over proviso and joliet, tlie Vopickamen lost to tlweir ujinxn Nevv lrier. llien tlie parade started, 7 wins in succession, eaclw one ol tliem a lward louglwt battle vvitlw tlie Mustangs coming out on top in eacli encounter. It Wes in the latter ol these games that 'itlwe peoplels clwoicen, Vuolo, was introduced to tlie Morton lans. Vuolo is a very small Freslwman vvlio plays vvlierever Coaclw Vopicka puts liim. 'llie miglwty little man scored 7 points against Oak Pork. Morton l-linsdale Morton Riverside Morton lf. Aurora Morton Manley . Morton Waukegan Morton ,... .... E lgin .. . Morton .... .... P roviso. . . Morton .... .... J oliet . . . Morton .... .,.. N evv lrier Morton .... .... E vanston . Morton .... .... Q ak park Morton .... .... il' liornton Morton Waukegan Morton proviso. . . Morton Evanston . lVlorton Qak park Morton Nevv lrier Piled high! BUY'S NI CLUB Alter a fellow has earned an at Morton, he is then eligible for membership in the Club. The HlVlH Club members are not only proticient in sports, but each one excels in his studies. As it is with every true athlete, clean sportsmanship is Foremost in the minds ol our lettermen. Each year the Club sponsors the most out- standing alternoon dance ol the school year, the Varsity Club l'lop, at which the Varsity Queen is chosen by the boys and the rest of the student body. Top Picture: Top Row Left to Right: Nichols, Cenelc, Post, Richard l-lajic, Tuider, Wolf, l-loden. Middle Row Left to Right-f-Baloune, Votava, Ncrdherny, Junger l-loldych, Tuma, Sowinslci, Tomanelc. Bottom Row Left to Right-eWagner, Paradiso, Planeta, Prchal Stelanini, Choynaclci, Young. Bottom Picture: Top Row Leftto Right: Kohout, Blaha, Roffi, Dvorak Vavriclca, Riha, Bieluwlca. Middle Row: Left to RightfBertolini, Murphy, Ginsburg, Lokay Kraus, Fritzmaurice, Capoun. J. 169 1 1 CHEERLEADERS It has been said before that the cheerleaders are the backbone olanyathletic event and this can easily be said about our Morton cheer- leaders. It takes more than a good team to win a basketball gameait takes the whole school. When our team goes out to Fight lor dear old Morton, they want to know that all ol us are right behind their every play. Qur cheerleaders are there to tell them we're all Fighting with them watching every play. lhese peppy girls are responsible lor the enthusiasm and color at all these events and have made our games a whirl ol excitement and a thrill to watch. af 1 E .. ' 4 E by Come onnnnn-team! 64 JUNIUH-SENIUR Morton l-ligh School, in connection with the war ellort has placed a greater importance on physical health and education as can be seen by the carelully planned gym programs. The Seniors have an opportunity to choose an activity they will Follow in their last year, From a list ol interesting sports, they can choose either bowling, golf, tennis, or archery. They have a chance to participate in the sport which they are interested in the most, and through the aid ol patient teachers, they soon master it. Bowling seems to be a particular favorite among the girls. At least one hour a weel4 is spent at the bowling alley putting into practice the l4nowl- edge taught in class. Good bowling form is stressed rather than the score. Classes in soccer and hocl4ey can be seen in the Field until the snow Falls, Then, the seniors come indoors to begin the basketball season. This sport is so well liked that many ol the girls join an intramural class held the eighth hour under the supervision ol lvlrs. E. Murren. During the second hall ol the se- mester, the girls are reauired to tal4e the American Red Cross First Aid course. The senior's time is well spent in the physical education department gathering lcnowledge that shall be beneficial to her in her everyday lite. The Bloomer Girls On the ball. Shootin' the'--Moose-7 EIHL'S ATHLETIES Since physical education is a tour- reauirement, the junior girl, having had two years of gym worl4, now loolts to more advanced Forms ol activities in the year ahead. Baslcetball is played more extensively this year, First, Fundamentals and tech- nique are stressed, then actual playing is taught. Tournaments are planned between classes to determine the champion team. ln addition to this sport, the junior girls play some volley- ball, baseball, and soccer. The regular hygiene class has been replaced by the l-lome lNursing course taught by the American Red Cross. The junior girl is given excellent experience and practical lcnowledge through this class. She is given actual problems to solve, in addition to lceep- ing a noteboolc ol the material she has learned throughout the year. A test is given at the end ol the course to determine whether or not she is eligible for a certificate. lvlost of the girls loolt Forward eagerly to their social dancing class. It is in this class that the girls learn various barn dances, tollt dances, or perhaps the newest modern dance step. The junior girl has a Full weelt ot activities to Follow in order to maintain the high standards of physical educa- tion set For her here at lvlorton. Diggin, it upl Over the top ln the groovell 66 FHUSH-SUPH The Sophomores spend most ol their time during the year concentrating on swimming. They are taught various swim strolqes and methods ot water safety which they practice two days a weel4 in the pool. ln order to com- plete the course at the end ol the year, the girls are required to success- fully pass the deep-water test, which includes two lengths oi the elementary baclc strolce, the crawl, and the breast strol4e. This new plan ol concentrated swimming in the Sophomore year has worlced very well because it has achieved its object ol teaching the girls to swim, ln the Fall, they play games ol soccer. This year, they managed to stay outside until the bitter cold came. They then came inside to play volleyball and line basketball. Later, in the spring they return to the beautiful outdoors to play that American loved game, base- ball. The Sophomores have two semesters ol hygiene where they see movies hold discussions on health habits, and study methods of prevention and care ol diseases. Some of the classes learn the preliminary procedures ol First Aid and study simple bandage malcing, Social dancing is an important part ot their program of health, and the girls enjoy it because it gives them a chance to l4eep up with the newest dance steps. Strictly Solid Future WAVES The kick-OH GIPiL'S ATHLETICS A gym program oF Five days seems new and strange to the Freshmen girls -but not For very long, because soon they become Familiar with this new arrangement and Find it very worth- while, ln their First year, they are taught the basic principles and rules oF the games they are going to play while at lvlorton. ln the Fall oF the year, games oF soccer are played in the Field under the supervision oF teachers and able leaders. The girls remain outdoors until the snow Falls, whereupon they come inside to begin tournaments oF volleyball. Various Forms oF cal- isthenics are introduced when the tournaments are completed. These exercises are beneFicial in promoting coordination oF muscles, teamwork, and good posture. When spring comes, the classes again return to the Field to play baseball. This sport is so well lil4ed that many oF the girls join an intramural baseball group that meets aFter school hours, Dancing is not absent From their weelcis program. Some oF the classes are taught Follc dancing, others barn dancing, and still others modern dances. Regardless oF the class the Freshman girl is in, she loves every minute oF it because dancing has always been second nature with her. This carefully premeditated gym schedule is planned to give the girls mental and physical health. Loolcs like the minuet Asleep in the deep Right to your-.. 167 TUIVIBLINE Piled High Cl all tlie sports featured in lVlorton's program, tumbling probably requires more skill and coordination ol muscles tlwan any otlier. Under tlie able guid- ance ol Miss A. C. Rigali, tlwe girls receive tliorouglw instruction and are soon skillful enouglw to easily turn lwanclsprings, lislillops, summersaults, and many otlwer feats. To say tumbling is one ol tlwe most popular courses in tl'ie gym curriculum would not be an exaggeration. Perhaps tlwe lact tlwat tlwis class lielps to keep tlie girls in plwysical liealtli is tlme reason lor tlweir entliusiasm since tlie liigln sclwool girl ol today is vitally interested in keeping lwersell as trim as possible. 168 Left to Right: Snell, Vovricka I-lorejs, Fiedler, Colnar l-lo molka, Cook, Drije, David Riehl LIFE SAVING Lifesaving is an art vvhich, if performed cor- rectly, may prevent many an accident. Many of our Morton students are being trained in the modern methods of vvater-safety and accident prevention. They are taught the do,s and don't's ol swimming, hovv to approach the victim, hovv to breal4 the various death grips, and hovv to carry the person ashore. The lileguards must be able to tal4e care ol the exhausted or unconscious svvimmer alter the rescue and must be thoroughly familiar vvith all methods of artiticial respiration. 'lo mal4e certain the girls have mastered this lcnovvledge, they are given an arduous test which they must pass in order to receive a certificate. The voluntary assistance and instruction of the lilesavers in the svvimming pool has been in- dispensable and is greatly appreciated. The group is under the direction and guidance of Mrs. M. R. l-laberman. Any Morton girl who has passed the regular swimming deep water test given by the physical education classes is eligible for this course. Morton's Mermaids. This is hovv it's done! , 169 lop Row-f-Vlohnson, Kasel, Sed- lack, Velek, Scott, Bouzek, Sar- no, Patek, Vavricka. Middle Row Stonelackson,Citto,l3ole- chensky, Zeedvk, Borman, Tufts, Simpson, Soleha. First Row: Reznik, loman, Bartos, Davotos, Minerva, Krenek, Colnar, lim! nll-IS. lop Row Cisar, Surin, lrnko, George, Minick, Dvorak, Dryer, Skarka, Schalk, Seghetti. Middle Row: Cleaves, Komers, Ve- secky, l-litchcock, Bobysud, l-lolee cek, Zimmerman, Verner, Schultz, First Row: Westhead, Miller, Schmitz, Smith, White, xlohnson, Mathevvs, Dacollina, DaCollino. lop Row: Messenger, Kovarik, Klima, Vaughn, Anderson, l-lolly, Stevens, Kotlar, Washick, Gro- sich. Middle Row: Knezicek, Shaw, Suster, I-loley, Bryan, Thomas, Royse, Vos, Cooper, Fremgen. First Row: Butcher, jonousek, Veverko, l-larazin, Probst, Wassel, Bortels, Wilde, Bebber, Clear. Top Row--Cantor, l-lain, Kasper, Pirolo, Cuchna, Janes, Dohrn. Middle Row -Woltgram, Qlson, l-lat iner, xlindra, jagodzinslci, Buelcema Blagg. First Row- Flynn, Stottel, Polka, Selby, Anerson, Wash. Top Row, Bevanelc, Rink, Sorenson l-lrusa, Anderson, Onchuclc, Vopiclra Karambelas, Middle Row--Povvell, klelen, Pitz, Stanelc, Zaborsky, Allen, janduselc, Gooclspeed. Bottom Row -jordan, Maclcin, Novv aclci, Pastoor, West, Cieply, Wall enta, Pemp. The Fun that members oi the Girls' Athletic Association have during their year-round ac- tivities is one oi the foremost reasons vvhy this club has been able to foster an interest in athletics and create a spirit oi good sportsman- ship among the girls at Morton. G.A.A. girls have one common interesta their lil4ing ior all sports, their favorites being baseball, basketball, and bovvling. During the past year, because excursions to distant spots have been impossible due to vvar time travel restrictions, the club has visited the Chicago lce Slcating arena and similar nearby places. The group, vvith a total membership of about one hundred and Fifty sports-minded girls, have an active social lite as vvell as indulging in various sports activities. Their annual gala Yuletide party is the greatest event at the Whole year and is lool4ed forward to by all. Competition is not absent from the G.A.A. school-year program. During each semester, the girls have an opportunity to improve their sports sl4ill and pass certain national badge tests. Each test passed adds points to their credit tovvard the tour G.A.A. awards vvhich are given For merit and accomplishment to members ot this association. probably the most exciting event oi the year For the girls of the club is their annual play day vvith members of the Girls' Athletic Association in nearby schools. The day is spent by participat- ing in relays and matches vvith the other girls. The day is climaxed by a huge banquet and the presentation oi avvards to the winning team. A good reason For all of the pep, vigor, and enthusiasm to be found at the large meetings oi the G.A.A. groups, as vvell as the many ex- cursions, in the tact that the girls have a grand Friend and advisor in Miss R. L. Fisher. It is under her leadership and excellent guidance that the girls have learned to appreciate the value and importance ot good sportsmanship. With physical agility and dexterity playing an important part such as it is today, Morton can well be proud oi the vvorlc being done by the Girls' Athletic Association in its attempt to build up health through athletics and sports competi- tion. EIHL'S M CLUB Patriotl Ml'll say.H -l-he 1943-44 group oi the Girls, HMM Club were all out lor victory. Besides holding a cal4e drive ior the USG. and collecting scrap and Waste paper, they helped in various hospitals and nurseries and assisted the Morton Student Defense Council. They ably did their share vvhen the lnlantile Paralysis Fund Drive came to Morton by collecting donations in the halls and class rooms. These donotions amounted to one third oi the entire sum collected here at school. With oil these activities on their list, they still Found time to serve at banauets, mal4e corsages, and help in the P. E. office. Qtiicers lor the First semester were Toni Gale, l-lelen Koran, Marge Michalec, Blanche Lange, and jaroslave Smahel, president, vice-president, treasurer, secretary,and sports' manager respec- tively. ln the second semester their places were ably Filled by Ruth l-lolal4ovsl4y, vice-president, Lolita Seghetti, treasurer, Marion Sedlaclc, sec- retary, and Carol Bobysud, sports manager. Toni Gale vvas re-elected the second semester. The advisor oi this group is Mrs. lf. Murren. 172 Second semester- Officers: Ruth Hol- alcovsky, vice president, Toni Gale, President, Lolita Seghetti, Treasurer, Marion Sedlaclc, Secretary, Carol Bobysud, Sports Manager. First semester--Officers: Blanche Lang, Secretary, i-lelen Koran, Vice Pres- ident Toni Gale, President, Mrs. E. Murren, Advisor, Marge Michalec, Tieasurer, jerrie Smahel, Sports Manager. Top Row: Bonjorn, Mnlqulos, Probst, Motyclco, ploclco, Kocion, k Melko Kolino Bottom Won ot, , . A A h lm, Colnor, Row. Noslco, rn e ' N Motouselc, Kollno, Horcaznn, eu- bouer, Vylcouk, Top Row: Koslcubo, Bobysud Scnlentz, Donich, I-llovnicko Lrepe, Cisor, Blormo, Mueller Kose-I, Wogner. Bottom Row Newmon, Moclcin, Cikovich, Koutsky, Moudry, Sedloclq Micko, Adam, Bortels. Top Row: V9V9VkG, Seglwettl Turpin, Volcoc, Hololcovslcy, Ker ner, Von Curo, Doll, Choiod Linden. Bottom Row: Vohoselc Be-nes, Cizkovsky, Mrs. E, Mur- ren, I-irdy, Lev, Novotny. 173 at MS MW CREATIVEBANCINE -lo develop poise, rhythmic expression, ond to ocquire groce is the ombition of the girl who joins the creotive donce closs. A beginning group is conducted to ocquciint the ospiront with the fundomentcil steps ond movements to help her goin body control. As she becomes more oc- complished, she joins the odvonced clciss, vvhere besides improving her technique, she hos the opportunity to originote her ovvn donce steps ond set them to music. These donces ore interest- ing to see becouse eoch movement is the doncer,s ovvn expression ond o revelotion ot her person- olity. The creotive donce closses ore colled upon Frequently to perform ot vorious sociol events. The girls ore obly tought by Miss A. Novotny ond lVlrs. B. l.. Silvers. 174 CM, . . . A ' 1 w I 1 Q T75 Top---Bet it's a Pretty girl. Bottom---Yep, it sure vvas. LIBRARY CLUB probably tlwe nevvest service club at Morton is tlsie Library Club, organized in September, 1943, by Miss M. L. Spink. Ilfiouglw still in its inlancy, tlte club Iwas Imad many activities during its lirst year. Iliey cooperated vvitlw tlie Red Cross in tlte drive lor books lor servicemen, decorated tlwe Cilwristmas tree in tlie QOO library, and aired lour radio programs over WI-IFC. Ilieir social endeavors included a Clwristmas party and an UQklaI'womaM theater party. -Ilwe members assist in time highschool libraries lor at least tvvo periods per vveek. -I-lwey clweck books in and out, slwelve tliem, type, and lile. Ilwey also Itelp arrange time attractive bulletin board displays like tliose seen during Book Week, Clwristmas, and Cliina Book Week. CIRCULATION STAFF Wlwo are tlie students vvlio alvvays Iwave plenty ol tickets lor every event at Morton? Wlwy, tlre Circulation Statl, ol course. llwey are tlwe perambulating ticket otlices, moved Irom tlwe loyer, to tlweir nevv liome, recently built ollice in tlwe soutlwvvest corner ol tlte Hcalf, Mr. E, W. upopn Greenls tovvn criers spread tlwe nevvs of sclwool activities tltrouglr all tlwe GPC classes. It is tlie primary duty ol tlwe statl to see tlwat nevvs ol all important events reaclies as many students as possible, and as soon as possible. Ilwe ticket ollice is tlie lweadauarters lor tlte Clwristmas Seal sales as vvell as lor basketball passes and tickets, and passes in general. Everyone vvill agree tlwat tlwis job, altliouglw a big one, is Iwandled vvitlw etliciency-plus. Doing it the Dewey vvay. Book Week display. CHEEH LELUEH CLUB The smootn, svvilt, HCome on, Nloroon, Come on White, ond With on M, With on CD, cheers thot ore led by the Cheer l.eoders, ore the products ol diligent ehforts ond constont proctice on the port ol these girls. lvlost people do not reolize thot corelul planning ond tim- ing go into the correct execution ol ci successful cheer. lhe Cheer l.eoder Club vvos orgcinized in Qctober, 7943. The club consists ol 'lo girls. From this number, the vorsity cheer leoders ore chosen. This yecir, the coptoin ol the teom vvos l.orrc1ine Konoposelq with Arlene lvlcitouself os co-coptoin, The only requirement lor membership is o genuine interest in cheer leoding. The squod proctices every doy during the olternoon G.A. period in the girls, gym vvith their odvisor, Mrs. E. l. lvlurren. Moimoids ond Moimen M is for . . The Roh Roh girls Allah, Alloh A SWIM ELUB With bocl4 orched, toes pointed, orms out- stretched, ond heod dovvn, o Swim Club mem- ber grocelully cuts the vvciterAhe hopes. But pin-Wheels, Figure-eights, l4ips, submorines, and double dolphins ore successfully executed by these oquo lovers. The highlight ol their yeor vvos the onnuol vvoter bcillet. Through diligent proctices, with everyone striving for perlection in their strol4es, lormotions, ond potterns, they cittoined their gool. A group ol them olso gove on exhibition lor the locol YWCA in jonuory. Qroups in double, triple, ond quodruple lor- motions ore leorned ond performed with the oid ol lVliss lvl. Colley, the club odvisor. lhis yeorms ohlicers vvere Som Brown, l lovvie Best, Vloonn l-lojelc, Don Selby, ond Chor lfoligon. JH. SR. GIRLS CLUB An anniversary was celebrated this year in the ,lunior-Senior Girls Club. lt was Miss E. M. Prustmanls tenth year as advisor of this group, the First organized club at Morton. The occasion Was celebrated by a tea at Miss l3rutsman's home with the present members and alumnae. But their activities were not all social. They cooperated with the Senior Council in sponsoring the Used Clothes and the 4-C Campaigns, they made an afghan lor the Morton room at the Mac Neal Memorial l-lospital, they made Easter baslcets lor the children at the Mac Neal and Coolc County l-lospitals, they also made stuiied animals for the Good Will Ship that goes to the children of England to cheer them during war times. The Welfare Committee was aided by the club in their annual Wellare dance, the All Foolis Dance. Qne of the primary duties ol the group is to maintain the l.ost and Found oilice. Attendance at the Girls Club Conference lor the surburban schools was also sponsored by them. It was here that Lillian 'l-schumi, the First semester treasurer, Won a prize lor her program design used at the Conference. Pin-up girl Let's play house Cutting up Mamma's helpers . . L ,iff-W , .g l, 'I78 SENIOR EUUNUIL The oldest boys' service club at Morton is the Senior Council. For more than twenty years, the Council has represented service and tradition. They can probably best be identified as the ushers who talce ticlcets and maintain order and quiet at all as- semblies. By no means do the Council duties and activities stop at ushering. They, in collab- oration with the Junior-Senior Girls Club, sponsor the Qld Clothes Drive, attend the Qlder Boys' Convention and l'li-Y Meetings, and conduct the 4-C campaign. The event in which they probably tal4e most pride is the Father-Son Banquet, which they completely plan and carry out. Of course they have lun along with the worlc. This comes in at their night meetings, held several times a year. The boys swim, play baslcetball and other sports, have dinner, and usually hear a spealcer, during the course of the evening. They meet during the morning G.A.period with Mr. H. L. Meeker, their advisor. Their official meeting day is Wednesday, during the seventh hour. f-lLM'S boys A word from the Major So I says to him First semester officers v- .. s.... U-Vin... 'I79 'E' BUUSTEH CLUB Nlortonys chief pep organization is the Booster Club. possibly due to the man- povver shortage, the club vvas an all Mtemmeu group this year, but the girls'morale vvas l4ept up by lVlr. Kohout, their advisor. A Hnever belore triedu event vvas tried and successlully carried out by the Boosters this fall. It vvas the Hplovvboy prom, and advertised as jSlVl's informal Formal, plaid shirts, saddle shoes, and bobby sox were the rule and all Hyolcelsn danced to Bob l-lolly's music. Another ol their annual activities vvas the Sports Banquet held in the spring. This is alvvays in honor ol every athlete vvho participated in any sport during the year. l-he main purpose of the club is to sell candy at the games, and provide the players with nourishment alter home games. Here in the teachers' ucalu the boys are served sandvviches, mill4, and fruit. At the last basketball game ol the First semester, every- body had a piece of Wally Broman and Bill Patylcs farewell cal4e. Their vveeldy meetings are Filled vvith lun as vvell as business. They can always be counted on to give a lusty cheer for the team at all the games. l'll have two, please Jerre and the girls Officers' confab Make a wish 'IBO JUNIUH COUNCIL It vvas just twelve years ago tlwat tlie little brotliers ol lVlorton's Senior Council vvere organized into tlie ,lunior Council vvitli tlie aid ol lvlr. G. M. Larimer. llieir primary purpose is to act as usliers and ticl4et tal4ers at tlie assemblies, vvitlw tl'ie Senior Council. -llwe junior Council usually tal4es cliarge at tlie alternoon programs vvliile tlie otlwer council sees tliat order is maintained during tlie morning assemblies. lliey also aid tl'ieir Hlratersl' in serving at various banauets during tlie year, and at tlie niglwt meetings, in lwelping to plan tlie Fatlier-Son Banquet, and tlwey also lwave a part in tlie State l-Ii-Y organization. llie xlunior Council is composed ol lreslwman and sopliomore boys. Upon tneir becoming juniors, tl'iey are graduated into tlie Senior Council. llie membersliip is limited to approximately sixty. Because tlie tvvo councils are so closely related, tlwe vlunior Council soon learns tlwe responsibilities expected ol all members. lvlarlcs ol tlieir valuable service are eagerness and exactness. Anotlier ol tlweir aims is to main- tain Cliristian living tlirougliout tl'ie community and sclwool. Thanlc you just the fellas Sorry, you're too late More fellas 'I81 Preparing for Ribbon Week justsitting Pretty? FUTURE UHUFTSMEN Skilled craftsmen will be greatly needed in the post war years. Realizing this, the Future Craftsmen are trying to prepare themselves lor these tasks, with the Following rules: 'l. Be clean and orderly. Q. Respect the property oi others. 3. Always Follow instructions carefully. 4. Accomplish something every day. 5. Work lrom bell to bell. 6. Work well with others. 7. promote co-operation between school and industry. 8. Add incentive by recognizing the accomplishments oi others. 9. Develop person- ality. 'lO. Develop idealism of responsibility and pride in the lite work of members. Tl. Be oi service to the school and community. The special night meetings, complete with swimming, basketball, and ot course, Food, are greatly anticipated by lVlr. E. C. Spink's boys. ULMEEU CLUB Stuffed toys, baby clothes, gifts tor childrenis homes, and baskets lor the needyfall are pro- ducts of the Almega Club. Strictly service is their motto, Qi course, the event they are known lor is ribbon week. This old lVlorton custom, has been passed down through the medium ol the Almega Club. With the help of their advisor, lvliss B. Vrba, the girls cut and tie Lgobs, of cellophane for the annual sale, which benefits the welfare work ol the Personnel Bureau. The lreshies start oft the week on St. l3atrick,s Day with the traditional green. Then sophomores Follow with orange bows. Blue lor juniors is seen on the succeeding day with the mighty seniors sporting red bows the Fourth day. The last day every- one wears his own class ribbon. Future Crafts-MEN And men with a Future BUAT BUILDERS A nevv and not much publicized club at lvlor- ton is the Boat Builders Club, These boys vvere organized in slanuary, 1943, under the direction ol lVlr. W. Silhan. The nucleus ol their activities consists ol vvorl4- ing on model and lull size boats. The boys vvorl4 on the ships during their tree periods, after schcol, and on Saturdays. Several ot the boats that were made have been sold by the members. Qlten a person will pay lor the materials and then have the boys build the boat. The money received is used to buy tools and other eauip- ment. An interest in building both Full size and min- iature ships, and regular attendance at meetings are the only requirements For membership in the Boat Builders. The 12 members meet every Friday during the 'lOth hour in the boat shop in room 'lllb jak se Mas Whos she advertising? Noah's little helpers Cutting a hole to let the vvater out? CZECH CLUB Hgomething New l-las Been Addedn may vvell be the slogan ol the Czech club this year. For the first time in lvlortonws history, the members sponsored a Hlavorite teacher tea,', in lvlr. lVlacLean,s office. Each member invited his or her favorite teachers to the tea, vvhere l4olacl4y and tea vvere served. The club members, under the direction of lVliss E. vlahell4a, enjoy learning about the customs and mannerisms ol Czechoslovakia, reading boolcs and seeing pictures, singing native songs, as vvell as learning Folk dances of old Bohemia. The praga Divodla, a Czech cinema theater, provided evenings of entertainment and educa- tion lor the members. The girls of the club danced For outside groups this year, as vvell as For school programs. SADDLE CLUB Hlherels something obout o horse thot is Fine, Fine, Fine,H-so the members ' ' ' ' 'd Fridoy ofternoon Morton Soddle C ot the Greentree Stobles. of the lub thinl4. l-hese enthusiostic equestrions ri e every The mojority ol members ride olong the poths ond troils, while o lew of the more ' A ' dll' It Hhorse experienced riders ore permitted to proctice jumping ond other more i icu stuntsf' l-lolidoys ore usuolly lool4ed lorword to with gusto since they meon either o two- hour morning ride or o holl-doy ride with o reword ot sousoge ond Flopjoclcs ot the end, b further enjoy their Sometimes they ho ride. ve treosure hunts ond roces to help the mem ers h S ddl Club wos their disploy ot the Club Qne ol this yeorls highlights For t e o e Conference. They brought in o reol horse ond hod him on exhibition in the coleterio, complete with surroundings. The club, though o comporotiyely new one, is one ol ' ' held every Fridoy, with their present the more octive clubs ot Morton. The meetings ore cidvisor, lVlr. l.. Kostle. Energetic equestrions Trotting Along Woiting forthe rest Now they're cit the post? 184 UPEHATUHS An essential part oF Mortonls instruction oF modern education is tlie Qperatons Club. -lliese boys bring tlwe Films, on just abo t d , u every subject, to tlie classrooms For stu ents learning. llie boys are at tlie service F li o t e scliool during all tvvelve periods oF tlie day. l3eFore tlwey are allovved to operate tli li e mac ines, tlie boys must First demonstrate tlweir ability to run tlwe various projectors tlweir a tt d F , pi u e or tlwe position, and ability to tlwinl4 auicl4ly and clearly vvlien tlie situation requires it. lliis is all part oF tlweir trainin as Qperators. llie ers as vvell as beneFicial to tlie sclwool Not only do tlie boys learn to talce care oF Film d an expensive movie apparatus, and lwovv to splice Film, but tliey are also tauglit to slioulder res 'bi' ' ponsi i ity, and carry out assignments. Q club is educational For its memb During tlie year, liundreds oF Films are slwovvn by tl'ie Qperators 'lliese are eitlier ovvned, borrovved, or rented by tlie in sc ool. llwe sixty-some boys Fiave tlieir lwead- auarters in Room QO5. Cleaning up Blackout in QO5 You o Why don't you do right? perate Qnd hour, see? Operator at work ,jf or - .gk 7 185 SPANISH CLUB Hgaludos Amigos',aHGreetings, Friendsnato non-Spanislw students, is part ol tlie Spanislw Clubs good neiglwbor policy vvitli our Soutli American friends in tl'ie pan- American League, Spanislw students correspond Witb students speal4ing Spanislw and Portuguese in l.atin America so tlwat all may become better acquainted. llie lwiglwliglits of tliis year lor El Circulo Espanol included tlie annual Cliristmas party, several trips to tlwe Globe llieater to see Spanislw movies and afterward to tlie Buena Vista Restaurant vylwere all enjoyed Spanisli iood, including liot tamales, en- clwilades, lrijoles, and ol course, clwile, and a play given in tlwe teacl'ier's cafeteria. At tlie Weeldy meetings, lield on llwursdays, tlwe members read plays, see Spanislw pictures, and discuss manners, customs, and lite ot old Spain. llwey also translate songs and stories, and conduct Spanislw auizzes. llie club is sponsored by Mrs. F. lVl. l-larmel. llwis year's otlicers were Toni Gale, president, Dolores Sl4ala, vice-president, Wilma Vodal4, secretary, and Carolyn Basta, treasurer. Feliz Nayidad Old Glory coming up Looking at Morton's progress You don't really mean that 186 SUCIAL STUDIES SUCIETY l'Will you help to buy Lincoln's Gettysburg Address7H Th . is vvas probably the auestion most asl4ed by the Social Studies Society members this year, The occasion vvas lVlorton's part in assisting the schools of lllinois in buying the Gettysburg Address lor the library at Springlield. Classed as a service club, the Society,s main purpose is to stimulate active interest in social conditions and in a study ol history, economics, and civics, as vvell as present day events. To help the members better understand not onl h l y p ases o social science but also other subjects ol interest, guest speal4ers are aslced to tall4 to the group at their meet- ings on topics that they are particularly vvell versed in. Teachers' experiences during the summer vacation and their studies ol countries at vvar are just tvvo examples of such lectures. The traditional Washington, D. C. and Springfield, lllinois trips have been cancelled For the duration, but excursions to points ol interest in the Chicago area have been substituted by the Society. Every little bit helps Abe What's the interest? Now, right here . . , Executive meeting 187 Captivity capers Modern Minuet CAMERA CLUB Does your picture taking stop alter you,ve clicked the shutter? Then youlve probably missed half of the lun ol photography it you have just sent your roll ol Film to a professional shop to be developed and printed. The Camera Club members not only take their ovvn shots, but get the pleasure of seeing their Finished products in the darkroom. With the aid of Mr. C L. Prazek, the members learn letter photographic ekiects, study various angles from which to take pictures, and learn the num- erous methods and techniaues of developing. The First real snovv provided the club with o subject for photography, just about every type ol camera Was used. The pictures ot the Camera Club vvere taken by the members them- selves. MURTUN DANCE CLUB The junior addition of the modern dance groups is the Morton Dance Club. It is com- posed of beginners in the art of creative dancing. They realize early in their high school careers that graceful vvalking, sitting, and standing are advantageous to all and help them gain poise and ease. This group was tutored by Mrs. B. l.. Silver during the First semester and vvas taken over by Miss A. Novotny for the rest ol the school year. All the girls were required to see a per- formance ol the ballet Russe de Monte Carlo this vvinter vvhen the troupe came to Chicago. This vvas more of a pleasure than a task for the girls. A number of them went dovvn to see the Chicago Ballet Company later in the season. The highlight oi their year was the Gay Nineties number that they put on for the annual spring PTC shovv. In the darkroom Oh boy, TIRES CHEMISTRY CLUB lo Find the 93rc elementl lhat is one goal ol the Chemistry Club members, who delve laboriously into the mysteries ol science during their tree hours. Not auite satislied with av- erage chem class problems and experiments, this group manages to Further its scientilic lcnowl- edge by working in the laboratories during club meetings. Gut ol a labyrinth ol rubber tubing, bunsen burners, glass Flaslcs, and other chemical eauip- ment, these luture chemists learn the most prac- tical ways ol testing products lor their benefit. Under the guidance ol lVlr. W. L. Nluehl, projects and exhibits have annually been sent to the glunior Academy ol Science at Cham- paign, where they usually brought home First place awards. Due to the war, this statewide competition has been suspended. Nice form, anyway. Where'S a manpower shortage-7 52? fl is rm, lvlalang soap, ha, hal Hold your breath, it s coming! BUWLINC CLUB Strike, spare, turl4ey, railroad, and gutter may not seem related to you, but they are part ol every Bowling Club members vocabulary. lror twenty-one weel4s, during the winter months, the members participate in tournaments, held every Saturday morning at the National Recre- ation, in competition with each other. l-he lriendly contestants have lun and get their ex- ercise all at the same time. Because bowling is a very popular sport at Morton, the membership is auire large, but everyone has an eaual chance to learn the Utricl4s ol the traden and improve his or her game. Supposedly, the ambition ol each mem- ber, even Ed Rann, the club,s president, is to bowl a 300 game. With lVlr. P. R. pavlinelc as advisor, who l4nows, maybe someone willrpsome day. TRACK CLUB just o club lor runnersl l'liot's tlie motto of tl'ie lroclc Club. lliis boys orgonizci- tion, under tlwe direction of Cooclw 0. Kudrnovslcy, not only stimulotes interest in tlwe sport itself, but tends to promote good sportsmonslwip between tlie boys ond teciclwes tliem tlie volue ol individuol sports. At tlieir vveelqly meetings, previous ond future meets, needed improvement in tlie runners, ond quoliticcitions ond duties of vorsity trcicl4 men ore discussed. lliis yeorls otlicers vvere: Eorl l-lojic, president, Gene So- vvinsl4i, treosurer, ond Gus pops, secretory. 'llwe vorious events tliot o trocl4 mon mov porticipote in ore doslw, middle, ond long distonce running, liurdling, pole voulting, lwigli ond brocid jumping, snot put ond discus tlirovving, ond reloys. Qne ol tlweir projects is sponsoring meets between grommcir scliools, in order to encouroge tliese boys to Ucome out for trc1cl4 vvlien tlwey reocli lwiglw scliool. possibly o little l4novvn fcict obout tlwis club is tlwcit tlwey introduced tlie loculty born donce ot tlie Pl-0 slwovv o levv yeors cigo. llieir exlwibitions ot tliis slwovv is one ol its liigliliglits. The rush is on Up ond over Hey, he's going the wrong vvciyl Comin' round the bend I . 190 EYIVI-TUIVIBLINB CLUB Qne of the few class-club combinations at Morton is the boys, Gym-Tumbling Club, under the direction of Coach C. Kudrnovsl4y. The purpose ofthe club is to stimulate interest in gymnastics, tumbling, and to help the boys perfect their acrobatics. Amid parallel bars, ropes, and mats, they meet every fifth hour on the stage. Not only does Coach Kudrnovslcy instruct the boys, but the varsity members of the team also give the beginners pointers and advice as to hovv things should be done. Although it is a gymnastics and tumbling class, the club itself functions as one unit. Those boys vvho have been proven the best in the club compose the varsity team. All members of the class automatically become members of the club. This year Milton fclerzing served as president for the first semester. Upon his graduation, Reuben l lacl4l tool4 over his job. Ted Baum was secretary and Frank Dancilq treasurer. The club performed at several assemblies and programs during the course of the school year as well as at the Club Qpen l-louse. Building upto an awful letdown Reaching forthe rafters Pyramid pattern Heading for , . , 191 IVIUDERN DANCE CLUB The Modern Dance Club is an organization of girls interested in creative dancing. Realizing hovv great an aid it is to them, the girls give their all to achieve poise and grace. Not only does this torm of modern dancing give them a chance to develop rhythmic expresion and techniaue, but it also assists them in composing dance programs, learning nevv steps and interpretating music. This club is the advanced group oi creative dancers, under the direction oi lVliss A. Novotny. Every girl in the club has had at least one semesters experience in modern dancing. lt is one oi the ievv Morton clubs vvhose every member ot the class is a member of the club. Their place ol practice is in the boxing shed vvhere they Hcreateu lor tvvo periods a day. The class begins vvith vvarm-up exercises and lim- bering practices, vvhich prepare them for the more ditlicult and complex motions that follovv. Gradually, they learn the meaning of such terms as ul-lanya l'lolm, Martha Graham, contract, release, and 'I-Q-3-leap,H which are all part ot their dance terminology. Their various costumes add color and reality to the dances. Creative cuties Come hither, son What, no halos? Ticklish situation 192 Jwlflfl wi -gf. -777-7 if 7-4-1 7 -iff-J--.2 ,,,'f 'l74? -lil - 1 7 l' -7 -' Y 4, 7 , Y W ,.. 7 ,. J. ,ifm.:.,f- -f,,,f 4,-f4,,.f if-lf ,f Agsfli- ,,,..-f 4'-777 ,,'- ?A, gf' f s ,ffm 4 'Iv 1 'Vx wi! WAYS ,fm ,fd ng mon . UG Happy Bkrthdoy, AX, Sv. theme. jr. Commandos Weosed o Week, you Skze 8. 4L 9470 U2 is vi 171 1 7 4. -... -.. eg, ' QQQ g-1 p X14 - T,, -Q 7 - -.-2 v. 7-2-3-4 4 Mascots. Cheez-lt, the cops Y Campaigning Let s go. Moy If -.-,.,- ', 'f,,,,.,'f ' ,,-ff ,,.-va ,I b Q . f f TQTWKOOXOQYEOKXS us - jwin'PXow-boys. f just eore m X rw. R caching for o hkgh-boN, Set 'em up ogokn. Seven co e e eve Nvvmm fe , A . v 1 . Lf . rs . ' :ga .-. -x 'q,,59Q-v'Y1V ,,,, ,any 'Q 'ii-M'--.Q-xg-5 Q55-2.-.Q-it Q 414 ,X -:Q-L 1 1--1+-21 -2-ah? --L, T' . -iii 1 -L -ei ' - R - , , . . -QL --Qi UBI FRUUC 'gi r 'W' Sweets the candy, ofcourse An A.S,T.P. worvd . Abig dot 7 er, FrOfT1fV1 e . Str!! drecmmg of oscow to Smofenslc. Th cf White Xmas e dreamer the dreamer. K . . A.,-v' 7 .1- lf 74.41 Clif' 775-Q ifgf- 74- M -'ff A ,,fff1:.,,- f 4f,.fW,,ff' 45:74 5, fffllipfi Jiffy, 'A f , f:Qwfm fr? fam ', fslyvff- 1 f , f,W Qfw,wA, w i , , F if 'wg' IA, L, V A f, gy jan' 1y,A,,e ,ALQf , fa , ,, F g,,,,. ,Y M an iw :Fw-vffg, 3 m -ff' Aw v V .Y f, i Y, h WM9' rosh boskerboXX odmkrers. -f 'f'f Corehj, Xt s spkkedd ' ff Between the cross hows. Who! the unknown benefocxof? ff-f Who Kei xhem ouf? 'f- HRC! id S !' LBRVEY Q f - Q +- N 1,- M'-m....mt-.w-W we win? The W Deck Low . ish I wish tomgfvt. Theyfre on the HA from. Sov1'n'o Sect, California sunshine, ,WMMQN 7 gif 4,3 5'3- gif A-,T ,,..v-' .4 4.7, -,,,,-7 fi i?,f...W.,.5, Behknd pm nog Mme. 'son bers. f Sprmg deomng, 81 Oueeme, O-ueeme Qethngg the Xfmorkw. hm foot. Il Y E lx in. E.- -4- 44 ,.f'4 gl 4-gf. ,v- gf-ff ,. ' 4-Y ,af Aff ,,f A-F,- ,,f-f- .,f,.,- -1243,-'Y j ,.- 7 ,S 4,-f orfr push, Xusr shove. f- Pause thot refreshes. W The Big rwrghr. ff Spring Fever. f ff'- Kr must have been o way Sub. Our or my good orre. .g -1 G K J UNE ' -g , X Y-1 1 YEL - 'ig 'Li ' ., l . ' 'iii E ' anal? -ii 7' E N X 2 -A N3 -.i 11 its -sx X-xtlf. H ' 1 .K 717 Lv as YQ - : gl Qfti I --Q1 Z '-f.. 4'-Q... -.., ,Q ig, Co QWZLZ 72,IQMJ.i I 2L3fj7g24I,,.CQ ENGRAVING- PCN-IIAC EINIGRAVIIXIG 84 ELECIRQIYRE CQ. 812-QQ W. Von Buren St.fCI1iccJgo. Represented by Mr. A. Gage PRINTING! RGGERS PRINTING CCMPAIXIY Q28 No. I.cJSc1IIe St.-Cbicogo Represented by IVIr. Q. D. Rogers COVERS- S. K. SMITI-I CQIVIPANY 2857 N. Western Ave. Represented by IVIr. If, G. CooIey dI.ffL,-W-Q 24--1 ff-Lfw-2 MW ' we-M M- Q MQ ,W ,QAM I , f ' i X ffm! 525 fag 5 1 w a . gp Y njfg'!M QE fy xkx Q E A i y w 6 ', .' . x Mm tb MQ 5? c jxwgqi Eg fig? S NNE-. N 15555651 x n WMMM ILM ,i M1 V0MdJsL cM 0wrdAA 'D 35 Kffglffyfwfl ffm wwf' Wolwaq KL V-f- if gglw KM 4 J K F