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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1945 volume:

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Fffasr' W .'F'1:gIa, 'am 'iw mm , W -Mg ' 42241 , ' ff:wHa:iw.zf 1 4953262 ze . w eiwz 1 'Siege ,Q 5 ' 75 l -fe X U an h he k Q0 now, 05 frnghdly Conf Q99 we , utddncgo sl-v gained A Q f . fro 0 i 'he ch ? 2n9 t qc ef-I:te'Ve a m ofouf' rind s9'Pfr- 9'n ...Ji 90 Mfg bfloks , 3 On .. Tn Throuqyy Pqhg mcpefk muqh im 'xnsgiwoixw CCWPQCA K0 mend Cn-f F we are Peiwr Our 'Wm forld Wh' lch occur .lin es will bring fears e look back and and laughfer in The years To come femember . OUR mi? i 1 V I ' 1 57. wr, 21 Wx l.. A freshman and a senior-each symbolizing the beginning and che end of four years at Morton. The freshman looks forward to a future which only high school can bring, but the senior can only look back upon his high school days which happened In Our Time. I .xdclminirifrafion MR. MACLEAN Today, as Mr. W. P. MacLean marks his sixth year as Superintendent, he has admirably Hlled the need for leadership here at Morton as so many students have discovered. His qualities of kindness, cheerfulness, and toler- ance have endeared him to many. The success of student government is largely due to his encouragement and understanding. MR. W. C. STONE Who takes care of the finances at Morton? How many students know the name of the business manager? Enough of this suspense. He happens to be that cheerful, genial person, Mr. W. C. Stone. His office is next to the Superimendenfs. oar of glolucafion l at Morton? Very Do you know what elected group has overall contro h ld all know about the Morton Board of Educa- few People do, but we s ou tion. Elected by the citizens of the community, it is headed by Mr. R. W. Hoffman, a local business man. Other members of the board are Mr. G. Petru, Mr. J. F. Mrizek, Mr. E. W. Chodl, and Mr. A. M. janecek. MR. MOORE l Sci- Mr. A. R, Moore, Assistant Superintendent and head of the Natura ence Dept. is Mr. MacLean's most able assistant in carrying out his respon- sibilities. His activities are of a manner which are always for the benefit of the school and students. We find him a cheerful and helpful person. Faye l 4 jlze Egan! Miss O. H. Bush Miss E. M. Prutsman Miss M. H. Fisher Mr. E. E. Johnson Mr. D. W. Burford Mr. johnson and Boys Deans' secretary, Miss V. Fabbro Among the best known people at Morton are the girls' deansg Miss E. M. Prutsman, Miss M. H. Fisher, and Miss O. H. Bush. Besides being class room teachers, it is their job to en- force the rules and regulations here at Morton. Most students will admit that they have handled their extremely difficult work with understand- ing and kindness. Our girls' deans are also interested in club activitiesg Miss Prutsman is advisor of the junior-Senior Girls' Club, Miss Fisher is advisor of the Club Committee, and Miss Bush is advisor of the Social Committee. Equally well known here at Morton are the Messrs. johnson and Burford, the boys' deans. Their duties are the same as the girls' deans except that they concern the rules and regula- tions aiiecting the boys at Morton. In addition, Mr. johnson teaches English and Mr. Burford sociology. The boys' deans have shown great sympathy and understanding of student prob- lems. Their handling of these problems has brought them the conlidence of the entire Shl- dent body. In addition to the deans, the girls deans' sec- retary, Miss Anderle, and the boys deans' secre- tary, Miss Fabbro, render valuable assistance in the ofiice. Ql0dI fl'l'L0l'lf JWQMA PICTURED ABOVE Row l Mr. Ames, Social Scicnreg Mr. Blaha, Musicg Miss Brown, Libraryg Miss Deal, Commercial. Row 2 Miss Ferre, Orthopedic, Mr. MacLean, Languageg Mr. Moore, Natural Scienceg Mr. Richards, Math- ematics. To Ihe right Mr. Raise, Vocational, Miss Sevensnn, Ang Miss Uehren, Home Economics, Miss Walker, Englishg ' Education. Mr. Ziebell, Physical Page I 5 Page I6 elflflgelnff 0 Row I Row 3 C. B. Allen, A. T. Almer, H. M. Andersen, J. F. Ander- E. Bremmer, L, Buddeke, V. W. Bunnell, D. W. Bur- SOU, E- B- Augustine, J- M- A'-l5fiU1 M- L- Bama- ford, A. C. Burt, O. H. Bush, C. Callahan. Row 2 Row 4 L. H. Baxson, V. Beebe, E, P. Beers, C. Bell, F. C. A. M. Clem, M. C. Clemens, R. Coggeshall, -F. E. Berry, M. J. Blair, M. H. Boley. Crain, F. T. Curl, E. S. Danovsky, C. D. Davis. T. MI CLCM, Row 1 W. G. Barnhart, E. E. Barkley, N. Barrels. Row 2 B. Bonthron, E. W. Brakken, H. M. Brekke. Row 3 H. D. Campbell, li. O. Carlson, R. M. Chandler. Row 4 E. H. Dearmont, D. Demon, M. A. Diez. Page I 7 Page I 8 C.. GCM Row l Row 3 W. F. Doak, A. Dolezal, j. H. Drechney, C. 0. Dru- F. Fell, V. B. Feres, D. Finlayson, H. H, Finley, M. H. schel, E. A. Dungnn, C. XV. Elam, A. C. Elliott. Fisher, R. L. Fisher, M. E. Flanders. Row 2 Row 4 G. E. Elliott, E. G. Endriz, j. C. Epply, B. L. Evans, T. D. Fox, A. j. Frattinger, F. A. French, G. Gaarder, R. E. Ewan, M. L. Falls, C. D. Fariss. j. M. Gault, M. F. Granlund, E. W. Green. Row 1 M. S. Greenwald, C. H. Haberman, M. R. Haberman, R. M. Hale, H. F. Hansen, F. M. Harmel, W. Hamish. Row 2 C. A. Hawkes, E. W. Heim, C. Hickman, F. D. Hills, C. B. Hitch, E. Hochel, W. E. Hague. 'lm fy Row 3 M. M. Hopp, R. U. Hutchens, L. G. Hutchison, S. F, Irwin, E. jahelka, J. Jahelka, F. A. janecek. Row 4 E. E. johnson, I. M. johnson, L. W. johnson, D. O. Julien, D. M. Kammerer, P. R. Kasik, C. H. Kickert. Page I 9 Page 20 Row I E. L. Kimball, P. L. Kiser, J. Kohout, S. G. Kosinski, M. L. Kraemer. Row 2 R. A. Kreitzer, P. A. Krueger, O. J. Kudrnovsky, G. Lagerlnf, H. E. Lagerstrnm. Row 3 M. S. Lang, G. M. Larimer, A. S. Larson, M. Ledbetter, F. M. Lindley. Row 4 C. T. Lcxan, L. L. Lollar, R. S. Lundgren, G. H. Lyle, H. K. MacDonald. Row 5 B. L. Marks, W. F. Martin, E. A. Malhieson, R. M. Matou- sek, P. J. Manson. Row 6 M. G. Maurice, F. S. McKenzie, H. L. Meeker, L. G. Mikes, B. Mikula. Row 7 M. I. Miller, F. C. Morgan, B. D. Morland, W. M. Morris, W. L. Muehl. Q-Zzcu fy Row 1 E. I. Murren, R. H. Nauman, E. VU. Nelson, I.. A. Niemi, A. I Novotny, G. B. Nyvall, E. R. Owens. Row 2 V. J. Palm, M. M. D. Peters, Row 3 G. K. Pierce, Porter, C. L. Parizek, J. S. Patras, H. I. Pauley, P. R. Pavlinek M. M. Peterson. H. F. Placzek, F. S. Placzek, F. A. Pope, G. S Prazak, L. C. Prucha. Plge 22 can CECIL Row I E. M, Prutsman, G. B. Reeve, P. G. Reeve, M. A. Reid, E. B. Ressmeyer, M. Richer, A. C. Rigali. Row 2 E. H. Roberts, G. Robinson, P. R, Rohe, G. L. Royce, J. B. Royse, A. Rozanek, V. E. Russell. Row 3 H. T. Sahlin, L. Schilling, K. D. Schopbach, Schuster, B. F. Scott, M. Seifried, J. P. Shand. Row 4 P. C. Shelley, N. Shera, W. J. Silhan, B. L. K. Simons, H. Sistler, B. M. Smith. E. E. Silver Row l E. S. Soper, E. C. Spink, W. W. Stevens, E. Stuchlik, A. Svrchek, Z. T. Templeton, V. C. Temer. Row Z E. H. Thomas, H. G. Todd, M. R. Trigg, T. S. Trigg, A. N. Tucker, G. I.. Tucker, L. F. Tuleen. Row 5 W. F. Cn afu Row 3 I. C. Ullrey, M. Underwood, F. R. Van Eman, J. J. Vupiclca, B. J. Vrba, J. P. Welch, H. J. White. Row 4 P. A. Wickstrom, M. H. Wiebe, R. Williams, D. P. Williams, A. C. Wilson, F. Wissig, E. M. Wojcie- chowski. Wollenhaupt, E. A. Wright. Page 23 ,fllfi 1 Page 24 Ilan' Cakferia- ainfenance For the first time in Morton's history, the Federal Government has come to the aid of Morton's food program. The food subsidy program which the govern- ment backs, pays eleven cents for every lunch served, that is, eleven cents is reduced from the actual selling price. It is their objective to serve the students a well-bal- anced meal at the most reasonable rate. This program has increased the amount of lunches served daily and consequently, more students are eating nourishing meals. The cafeteria staff, under the supervision of Mr. Burster, has done a fine job in serving Morton students and faculty. The Maintenance Staff, under the direction of Mr. Ben Smith, is responsible for Morton's dustless halls and classrooms, keeping our school suliiciently heated at all times, and many other little conveniences which make us so comfortable here at Morton. Long after the school day has ended the maintenance staff is tirelessly working to put Morton in shape for another school day. The staff is very friendly toward students and faculty in co-operating in feats to be accomplished, which is an admirable trait for any school. Tom Drahek Past-President jan. 10, 1927 - jan. 28, 1945 Although short, Tom's life was complete. His modesty, his patience, his friendliness, his loyalty all made him the lovable boy we all knew. His high-school life was filled with a wide variety of interests. In every field of endeavor he showed intelligent, capable leadership. Tom's life has enriched our lives and in doing so, his name remains forever fresh within our memories. H.L.M. enior Cadinef .M Bill Sauk and Marianne Spal Seniar cabinet advisers: Mr. B. F. Seott, Miss L. G. Mikes, Miss V. B. Feres, and Miss M. H. Fisher. Senior cabinet: Don Selby, jim Grifies, Gene Boivin, Do Jecman, Bill Nelson, and Lorraine Jirik. Page 25 R Cfadd of january f945 ls fbul we knuw lwoxdme. LEONARD ABBEDUTO MARGARET ANASTASIA ERIC ANDERSON JERRY ARGIANAS ALBERT BACKER RICHARD BAHNICK ERNEST BARTA JEROME BARTA LORRAINE BARTELS ROBERT BARTIK DOYLE BEARDEN FRANK BECV AR STANLEY BELLIS LAURE'I'l'A BENDA RICHARD BENKA ROBERT BERAN BRUCE BONIEACE ALBERT BRANECKI SAMUEL BRODSKY SOPHIE BRODSKY KENNETH BUZENIUS CARL CAMPAGNA COLIN CAMPBELL GEORGE CAPOUN ROBERT CECHNER ART CHALOUPKA CHARLEE CI-IALOUPKA JEANETTE CHALOUPKA MARSHALL CUNAT DOROTHY CZERWINSKI JANE DANICH JOHN DAHLGREN LUCIILLE DAVIDEK MICHAEL DAVIS MARTHA DEBACKER ELEANOR DOBES LOUIS DOHNAL ROBERT DUKE DOROTHY FEGAN LAVERGN EELIX PETE FESSIA LAVERNE FLECK DORIS FOLGERS LORRAINE EONTAN LORRAINE FUKA ANTHONY EUTERA ESTHER GARA ANNAMAE GARBUTT Page 27 ROBERT GIERLACH LILLIAN GREGOR ROSE MARIE GRESKO JOE GURNIK IRYNE HACK JOHN HAFNER FLORIAN HANCZAR AL HARBUTTE WILLIAM HARCOURT FRED HAUPT LOIS HAVEL LAVERNE HEMZACEK GEORGE HENNING JOE HESS ERWIN HLAVAC BETTY HLAVIN FRANK HOFFMAN LEONARD HOLL NORMA HORN HENRY HORVAT JOE HOWELL ERVIN HRBEK DOROTHY HUIZINGA HAROLD HUSA VIRGINIA JACOBY FRANK JANDA JAMES JIRAL HELEN JOHNSON WILLIAM JOSEPH MARIE JURKOVIC LORRAINE KADLEC MARIE KAISER DOLORES KALAJIAN GEORGE KALAL RICHARD KANAK ROBERT KAPL ADRIENNE KARLOVSKY EDMOND KEIDEL EDWARD KOHOUT SHIRLEY KOLAR DOROTHY KOLDA MARILYN KOLODZIEJ EDWARD KOPECKY ALICE KOSKY EMILY KOZAK LORRAYNE KRUML WARREN KUBISTAL GLORIA KUCHABA Cfaifff of yanuafg The Morton Mob Page 29 Kfabd of january 1945 IR, ,H-f ' EVELYN KUNTZ MADRLINE LAPENDA DOROTHY LARSEN EDNA LEUTHNER KATHRYN LIDINSKY RUTH LINDUSKA JOHN LYKo GERALD MACHALEK ROBERT MALINSKI ELEANOR MAKAN WILLIAM MARTIN ARLENE MATOUSEK RAMON MATUSIK MARY ANN MAZZONI EDITH MILLER ROSE MILLER DoLoRxas MITCH CHARLRNE MOLYNEUX ANN MONTAGNO VIVIAN MOORE DOROTHY MUELLER RITA MUNCH RAY NAJT SHIRLEY MIEMANN CATHERINE NETZEL ANNE NYGREN LILLIAN NOVAK DORIS NOVAK DORIS OBST HARRY OLMSTEAD MILES OSBORN ROBERT PACHMAN WINIFRED PALEN ROSE PASEK HELEN PATRVN LEO PAUGA CHARLES PELC JEANNE PETERS GEORGE PETERSON RICHARD PHILIPS LEASTRICE PIEPER MICHAEL PILL THEODORE PLACZEK HARRY PLECHATY SHIRLEY POLIVKA ANDY POST ROBERT PRCHAL ROBERT PROK0 Left, right, left . . Q 1 , A -. ,. ..... ,... . -4 EMILY PROSECKY BEVERLY RAHN BOHUMIL RAKOSNIK EDWARD RANDA EDWIN RANN MARGARET RAYSON .RAYMOND REMBLES EVELYN REZAVY JULIA REZEK GORDON RICHARDS ROBERT RII-IA ELAINE ROBBINS ROBERT ROBERTSON ERNEST ROSENFELD JOE ROSENKRANZ JUNE ROWLEY MELVIN RUTHRUEE GERRY RUZICKA ALBERT RYBAR WILLIAM SASEK JUNE ROSE SCHAUER LOIS SCHNABERGER LILLIAN SEEBOCK SHIRLEY SELBY BILL SHUMAN IRENE SIKORSKI RICHARD SIMANDL BETTY SKALA JOHN SLAPNICKA ARTHUR SLAVICEK ROSEMARY SMAZIK EVELYN SMETANA BERRY SMETKO DOROTHY SMICKLAS FRANK SMITH DICK SOBIE GEORGE SOYKA MARIANNE SPAL ROBERT SPERLIK DOROTHY SPEVACEK HAROLD STAIDL JAMES STATIIAKOS GRACE sTAvA HENRY STOLFA JEAN STREAM JOHN STREAM VIVIAN STUPKA ANNE SUTOR Cfazid of january 7945 The bay: of 114. Cfafnd of yanuarg 1945 Senior theme! WALTER SUVA MILDRED SWEDLUND FRANK TLUSTY MARION TROLL ROY TUMA ALICE VACEK STANLEY VALENTA CLARA VANA T1-IERESA VANDERVEEN JETTA VASAK JOSEPH VAVRIK LILLIAN VESELY CHUCK VLCEK CHARLES VOJTA JosEPH vo'rAvA JAMES vo'rAvA LILLIAN VRHEL LEONARD VYDUNA JOSEPH WALIK VIRGINIA WALKER LOIS WARNER RUTH WEBER GEORGE WEINBERG EVELYN WICKSTRAND LILA WILLIAMS LORRAINE WINKLER ROBERT WOLF LEROY WOWORSKY JOSEPHINE YODITES VLASTA ZAK WALTER ZALESKI ELAINE ZELENKA MARION ZENATY CATHERINE ZENISEK DONALD ZIRZOW Page 35 GLORIA AARVOLD JEANNE AARVOLD JEROME ABAR CHARLES ALBERT GLORIA ALESSIO ROBERT ANDER DOROTHY ANDERSON VIRGINIA ANDERSON WILBERT ANGELICA DAWN ARMSTRONG ARLENE ARNOLD JEANNE ARNSTON VIRGINIA ARZT HENRY ASHWORTH RITA AUGUSTINE MARTIN BABYAR STANLEY BALLANTYNE ED BALOUN JOHN BANASZAK GUS BANFI BERNICE BARIDO JANICE BARNHART LOUIE BARONE EILEEN BARTELSTEIN EDMUND BARTH LORRAINE BARTZAL JUNIE BASTLIN RICHARD BAUMAN JOAN BAUR LAVERNE BECWAR GASPER BELMONTE JEAN BENEDETTI MILDRED BENEDIKT GERTRUDE BENGTSSON DOROTHY BENIA LORETTA BENNETT HERBERT BENZEL MARJORIE BERMAN CLARENCE BETON ROBERT BIBA RAY BIDINGER LEROY BIGOS MARY BIRKHOFF MARY JANE BIRTWISTLE NORMAN BITTNER BESSIE BLAHA DOLORES BLAZEK VIVIAN BLAZEK gfaaa of june 1945 Weighing the content Cfaaa of June 1945 The headless musician BENNETT BLOUT IIERMAN EOER GENE BOIVIN FLORENCE BOLLA ROSEMARY BONJORN WALTER BORLICK MARY BORMAN JOHN BORST RUTH BOSSARD WILLIAM BOURNE ANN BOUSER LAVERNE BOUSKA CHRIST Eozos JEAN BRAAM LEONARD BRABEC WILLIAM BRADFORD GENEVIEVE BRADY MARIE BRANECKI VIOLET BRENNAN BOB BRENNER LUCILLE BRESCIA MARY BROWN JOSEPH BRUTTO BOB BRUZEK LORRAINE BUBENIK JOE BUCIITA STEWART BURG GENE BURKHARDT ADELINE BUTTEREIELD CLYDE BUZEK JUNE BUZEK VERNON BUZEK HERBERT BYKOWSKI ROBERT CALDWELL GEORGIA CALLAs JOYCE CAMPBELL GERALDINE CARBONE JUDI CAREY GLORIA CARRARA EDWARD CASASSA FAITH CECH FRED CECH LAREYNE CEPUDER HELEN CERMAK EDWIN CERVENKA DON CERVENY RICHARD CHELOTTI CAMILLE CHMIELEWSKI Page 39 Page 40 ELAINE CHUM LILLIAN CIHLAR JAMES CIZEK. MARJORIE CIZKOVSKY DOLORES CLASSEN MATTHEW COLLINS ANDREANA CONTOS ROSEMARY COTTOR KENNETH CRUZAN KARMAN CUSACK JUNE CYTHMAL JAMES DAHMS BOB DARCY DOLORES DAVID ANNA MARIE DAVINO RALPH DAVIS MARIO DEBELLIS DOLORES DEVORAK WILLIAM DEXTER RENE DHOOGE EUGENE DIBLIK JOSEPH DISCIPIO ROSE MARIE DIT'1 O RICHARD DLESK BLANCHE DOBROVOLNY GLORIA DOLL CHARLES DORUSKA GABE DRAGEL MARSHALL DRAKE VIRGINIA DROTZIGER DOROTHY DUDACEK ANN DUGA JOSEPH DULLA IRENE DVORAK PEARL DYKSTRA SHIRLEY EASTON DORIS EICHWALD BETTE ELLISON IRENE ENDREIKIS ARLINE FARA JOYCE EARA DARREL EEAY GEORGE EEET JACK FELT ELMER EENC1. HARoLD EENC1. VERNON FENCL VIRGINIA FENCL Cfw of june 1945 Looking for microbes Cfaaa of June 7945 Saturday night is the lonelzexl mght m Ike week. RICHARD FERGLE RUDOLPH FICEK VIOLET FILIP ROSEMARIE EITZEK JOHN FIZEL GLENN FOLGERS GWEN FONTAN MARION FRANCHIK HENRY FRANKOVICH HAROLD FRITZ PASQUIL FROIO AMY FUHRBERG LYDIA GABRIEL ALOYSIUS GARICH ELAINE GASPAROTTO LAWRENCE GAVIN HELEN GAWRON RICHARD GEERY JOHN GOETSCHAL ESTHER GNAT ETHEL MAE GOODMAN ROBERT GOURLEY DONE GRESKO JAMES GRIFEES DON GRINES LOIS GROTH JUSTINA GULDAN ROBERT GURSKI ALICE GRUSZKA EUGENE GUIDO BETTY GURICH RUEBEN HACKL FLORENCE HALAMA EVELYN IIALLsTRoM GLORIA HAMMERMAN, SHIRLEE HANDRAHAN RALPH HANNA RICHARD HANNA AUDREY HANSEN MAE HANSEY RONALD' HANZL EDWARD HARAST' IRENE HARAZIN SARA HARVEY CAROLINE HAVLICEK THERESE HAZDRA MARY ANN HEDRLIN DONALD HEERDT FRED HEIDECKE CHARLES HEIDENREICH RONALD HEIN DOLORES HERMANN DOROTHY HERMANN ROGER HERLEAN ARLENE HERODES BOB HIBBEN BETTY HIBEN FRANK HIGGINS VIOLA HINZ DORIS HINZE VIRGINIA HIPPARD KENNETH HLAVIN DON HOGSTROM ALBERT HOLAKOVSKY CARL HOLMGREN ARLENE HOLUB THERESE HOLZINGER MARGARET HOUDA LOIS HOWARD VERA HRADSKY GEORGE HRBEK ELAINE HRDY CLAUDE HRIBAL ROY HRUDLCRA JOSEPH HUMMEL GILUIE HUNTLEY JEAN HYING Lols HYNoUs Lois JACOBS FLORENCE JANOS ROSEMARY JANULEWICZ LA VERNE JAROS DoLoREs JECMEN JERRY JELINEK ROBERT JELINEK BERTIL JEPPSON GERALDINE JEZEK JOHN JILEK LORRAINE JIRIK SHIRLEY JOHNSON DOLORES JONAS DONALD JONES MARIAN JUREK LILLIAN JUSICH CHARLES KADERBEK PAT KAIN Cfawa of yune 1945 Wha'x the handsome brute? Cfafsa of June 1945 Now, drink it dawn like 4 good boy, .ways Mama Moose. SHARMAINE KALAGIAN ROBERT KALAL AUDREY KALINA EDWARD KALINA KEN KALINA RICHARD KALISH IRWIN KALOUS ROBERT KARLICEK EDWARD KASNICKA LILLIAN KASPARIK DOROTHY KASPERSKI EUGENIA KATSAROS VIRGINIA KAYE GERALD KAWEZJNSKI TED KELLER SHIRLEY KELLY LAVERNE KENNEY WILLIAM KESL DOLORES KIDDWORTH JOAN KIESKOWSKA VIVIAN KINCL GARNET KLEIN KENNETH KLEISNER RUTH KLICMAN FRANK KLIKA ROSE KLIR ERV KLODNER ALICE KNAIZL SHIRLEY KNOL EVELYN KNUEPFER JEAN KOE VICKI KOEHLER ALAN KOKES CONSTANCE KONRAD JUNE Kopp ROBERT KoP'r1K DOROTHY KORITZKE orro KOSEAB MARIAN KosKUBA JOEL KosMAL FLORENCE KOSTKA DOROTHY KOTRICH GLORIA KOUBA MARTIN KOVACIC EMILIE KOVANDA JOANNE KOVARIK LILLIAN KOWALSKI ALYCE KOZA Page 47 Page 48 HELEN KOZAK RAY KOZELKA OTTO KOZENY THERESE KRAKORA DOROTHY KREJCI ROBERTA KREJCI DOROTHY KRENEK ELSIE KRIZEK ROBERT KROLAK ROBERT KRSKA PATRICIA KUBKOWSKI JACK KUCERA JOSEPH KUCERA GEORGIANA KUKLA LEONARD KURCAB ROBERT LAMICH GEORGE LAPKA LOUIS LATOVSKE JOSEPHINE LEBER ETHELREDA LESAK NORMAN LESTINA FLORENCE LHOTKA EDWARD LICZWEK HAROLD LINDAHL DOLORES LINDEN LEMILY LIPKE MELVIN LIPKE NOREEN LITTLE DORIS LITTLEFIELD RICHARD LOESS WILLIAM LONGSHAW RON LVEDTKE RICHARD Lusx BETTY LUSTFIELD ROBERT MAAG ROBERT MAAss MILDRED MACHALICKY JAMES MAJOR LYDIA MAJovsKY DOROTHY MAKovsKY Louis MALCHEODI CATHERINE MALEVITIS MELVIN MALIK EDWARD MANCE NORBERT MANGOLD PAUL MANDA JOANN MANS HARRY MARCUCCILLI C6144 of june 794 Draflsuwmen 5 But this is .vo ranfusingf' CAM of June 1945 JACK MARTIN BETTY MARTINOVIC GERALD MARUsKA SHIRLEY MASEK' ROLAND MATTHEWS WILLIAM MAYER BERNICE MAZILAUSKAS DAVID MEARNS FRED MELCHER CORRINE MELKUS CHARLES MELOUN JOSEPH MELOUN INEz MERCER JOE MERIL NORMAN MEYER FRANK MICHALEC LILLIAN MIKULAS HAROLD MILLER MARION MILLER EDWARD MINER MARGO MIO KENNETH MIORANA MARILYN MOCHEL ROBERT MOLENHOUSE JAMEs MORGAN JAMES MORISON I-IELEN MoTKo JEANNE MDULIK ROSE MOTYKA JEAN MRoCI-I LORETTA MUELLER LORRAINE MUELLER SHIRLEY MUELLER JOSEPH MULLINS LEONARD MUSIL ROBERT MUSIL JACK MUZIK DOROTHY MYRTLE MARY MCCRORY RICHARD MCDONALD FERD NADHERNY DOLORES NARTONIS MARCELLA NATONSKI NANCY NEILSON DOROTHY NELSON ROBERT NELSON WILLIAM NELSON FRANCES NEMECEK Ziff MARY NENDICK CHARMAINE NEWBERG RAYMOND NORBUT VIOLA NOSKO RICHARD NOVACEK EDWIN L. NOVAK EDWIN M. NOVAK RAY NOVAK GENEVIEVE NOVOTNY LADDIE NOVOTNY MILDRED NOVOTNY MARY NOVOTNY ROBERT NOVY HELEN NOWACZYK ARTHUR NYC HAROLD OLSEN WILLIAM OLSEN ALBERT OSTERMAN EVELYN OSWALD MYRA PALICKA ROBERT PALMER HENRY PANAS JOHN PARAL MARIE PARENTI JULIE PATER CAROL PAULEY ALBERT PAULIN GAIETTE PEARSON LORENE PELUSO VERNE PERRY RICHARD PETERS LILLIAN PETERS SHIRLEY PETERS FLORENCE PETERSEN WILLIAM PICEK LAVERNE PIHERA LADDIE PIRCON HAROLD PISKULE JEAN PIPILO HELEN PISHA ELSIE POHAJDA JOHN POLANSKY LAURA POLECHENSKY BETTY PONDELICK GERALDINE PONDELIK JEANNE POSLUSNY CHARLES PRAZMA ROBERT PRISTO Cfaaa of June 1945 Some Homework! 5 Cfom of june 7945 650-M I Wil, M-Q 1.41-2, AMI K J ya 'Nw' . 1 Q 919-. Aff-o.f., ,Chef ,Wag TED PRUS RICHARD PTACEK MARY PUGNER GEORGIANNA RABINAK EARL RADLOFF JOSEPH RADNIK DANIEL RADOSH. ARTHUR RAKOSNIK CHARLES RANDA ARTHUR RAWERS EDWARD RAZIM BERNADENE REGAN LAVERNE REIMER ' ELEANOR REJNERT LORRAINE REYSEK ROBERT REZABEK ,-Cflvvvl ,C.q,,,'f ,jbodbi I Ak N-rn-Q Q22 A GEORGINE RICKERT I BETTY RIEHL NATALIE RINDER ' 1 .RUTH RITACCO FRED RODEY sI-IIRLIANN ROEDER X JEANETTE ROGALSKI 611 IA JIM flnqll I l 7 DOROTHY ROSOL 65x EERNICE ROTH MN BEssIE ROTREKL LORRAINE RUCSCH Abccl ! 1 RICHARD RUDOLPHSEN I 0.K. The mast is clear I 1, A 'el M GEORGE RUMBYRT ANN MARIE RUSSO ROSE RUSSO JUNE RUZEK JERRY RUZICKA GLENN RYLANDS JEAN SADILEK WALTER SAMUELS RUDOLPH SARICH JENNY SARNO JIM sARNO JEROME SATAL JIM sAUL ALICE SAVAGE CAROL SCHAUMBERG JAMES SCHERLING DOROTH.Y SCHIMPF JEANNE SCHLESINGER ERICI-I SCHOEN WALTER SCHROEDER Page 5 5 FRANK SCHUBERT LOUISE SCOTT BERNICE SEDIVY FERNE SEDLACK KENNETH SEDLAK BETTE SEDLACEK MARION SEDLACK DON SELBY MARY SELCKE BERNICE SENELL ANNE SERGO ELIZABETH SHARMAN ROBERT SHAW HERMAN SHEFTE NORMAN SI-IERPAN BETTY SHUBAT BOB SHUBINSKI RUTH ANN SHUMA LOUIS SIBAL GERTRUDE SIBRAVA EDWARD SIEGWART JOE SIEMIANOWSKI ESMENE SITELIS DOLORES SKALA ANNE SKARKA GLADYS SKOE JERRY SLAICHERT NORMAN SLAMECKA JOSEPHINE SLANSEK SHIRLEY SLAVIK FRANK SLEZAK JOSEPH SLIWA RUTH SLUNECKO EDWARD SMETANA KAY SMIT DOLORES SMITH DORIS SMITH MARILYN SMITH ROBERT SMITH STANLEY SMITH HELEN SMRZ SHIRLEY SNELL JAROLD SOBEHRAD MILES SONKA LORRAINE SOUCEK RUTH SOUHRADA BARBARA SOUSTEK RUTH SPERL Cfadfi of yune 1945 Naw, if you do il this way- ALFIO SPIZZO CONNIE SPYCHAL DOROTHY SRB ART STACHOWSKI CHARLOTTE STACY SYLVIA STANDING GENE STANGER ROSE MARIE STANISLAW DONALD STASTNY ROSEMARY STAVA CAROLYN STEARNS ANNA STEFEAN LORRAINE STEININGER DONALD STEIDINGER NANCY STEINER MARION STENCEL JOSEPH STEPANEK MARY STEPANEK DORIS STERBA WILLIAM STOFFEL ROBERT SUCHMAN MILDRED SUJAK RUSSELL SUS DELORIS SUHR ROY SVACHA JOSEPH SVEC GEORGE SVESTKA LAVERGNE SUJAK IRWIN SVOBODA LYDIA SVOBODA RICHARD SVOBODA VLASTA SVOBODA FLORENCE SVOLBA PATRICIA SVOLOS JOHN SWADE RAY SWEHLA CLARA SWOBODA JOHN TAMELING RICHARD TAPAR ELDRED TEICHMILER HELEN TENINTY GLADYS TESITEL BEVERLY THOMAS MARALYN THOMAS OLIVE THOMPSON GEORGE TJEERDEMA EVELYN TLAMKA CHARLES TOMAN Page 59 Page 60 ODETTE TOMAS TED TOMICH JAMES TREFNY FRANK TRISKA EVELYN TUPKER LORAINE TUREK ROBERT TURZA DON UGOREK EVELYN VACHOUT JOAN VALHA VIOLET VALICH BERNARD vALL1No BUCK VAVRICKA BOB VEJR ERNEST VERRE LAVERNE VEVERKA DOLORES VICTOR IDA VIECELI LARRY VITEK WILLIAM VITOUS JOE VLADIKA JOSEPH VODA EVELYN VODICKA LORRAINE VOHASEK CAROL VOKAC LAURA VOLCKMAR MARVIN VOLLENWEIDER WILLIAM VONDRAS GRACE VOSS CLIFFORD VRANIK VIRGINIA WACHOWICZ JACEUELYN WAGNER EDWARD WALDHANS DAVID WALLIN IRENE WALTA RAYMOND WALTER JOANNE WEBER LAVERGNE WEBER VIRGINIA WEBER COLETTE WEHRENBERG CAROLE WEISS RUTH WEISS ARTHUR WIEREMA KENNETH WILLERT EARLE WISNIEWSKI AUDRIE WITI' MARILYN WHITCOMB WALTER WOITOVICH Cfaaa of june 1945 3 aa gf' 2:3 Sweet sixteen 674154 of June 7945 Yuletide Season STEWART WOLF ANNA MAE WOLTMAN DOROTHY WOODRICH JOHN WOZNY DORIS WRIGHT LORRAINE WUjCIGA MARION YUNEK MARION ZAAHEL MARILYN ZAJICEK RICHARD ZAK CARL ZALESKI BETTY ZAVISLAK CHARLES ZEMAN ROSEMARIE ZID ROSALIE ZIENCIAK BEVERLY ZIGMAN GLORIA ZIGMAN ROBERT ZILIUS FLORENCE ZINDA WALTER ZIOLKOWSKI LILLIAN ZIRKO MARION ZITNIK IRENE ZOLLA JOAN ZUKOWSKI MORTONI A In j.S.M. we have a school A school for you and all With Morton spirit back of us, We'll do our best or fall. With cheers and songs we'll tall With courage and with might, Due to the Hag we'll always hail Dear old Maroon and White. CHORUS Stand for the right and true And all thafs bex! for f.S.M. Fight! Fight! for every game, Morton's honor to defend. K spoken 1 Rah! Rah! Rah! Tiger! Sis! Boom! Ah! And locomotives by the score. For we'll fight with a vim That ix dead .ture to win, For old Morton. y 'round Page 63 iz.: .fgi is fm. ' , . ' .4 .N wf' J fum We ,gn . 323215. .Swv 'ft r, A 'P' - 5 1 I .Ag V :il A A -vt ae L ef K ID .fr asf IRQ TGS? A Q A -x I +- . 2' A. , Wi ijli e f lf' 1 A Q1 A F241 .14 me ii :V 1 , Ali, I . fb fl- ,JA 4 .wi VEQSQMW ii wi' ff A ii , A W fail- , Zigi' . . as as 2 i F I V W - Ala at ki 4 ae eh! 1, , 2 f S I. ggi. QE, Lk, , 1 ii: i fi if gr' 1 Zi l uniom -Ze C5166 of I9 6 Row 1 Theresa Abbeduto, Daniel Adams, Henry Adamson, Connie Albaugh, Eugene Aldridge, Yvonne Aldridge. Row 2 james Alexander, Alberta Ambrozas, Allen H. Anderson, Gloria Anderson, John J. Anderson, Richard Anderson. Row 3 jack Andrews, Auda Armstrong, Shirley Mae Atwood, Doris Babka, Pearl Babka, Thomas Bachan. Row 4 Emily Bachar, Virginia Backer, Yyonne Bada, Gianola Bagas, Gordon Baker, Frank Balaja. Raw 5 Florence Baldyga, Theresa Barghini, Bill Barnes, Kenneih Bar- tizal, Marianne Bartos, Delores Basile. Row 6 Lawrence Baumgarmer, Dot Bearden, Barbara Beck, jerry Behensky, George Bennke, George Beilovec. Row 7 Albert Belsan, Miles Benda, Blanche Beran, Charlene Beranek, joseph Beranek, Lois Beranek. Row 8 joe Berdych, Earl Berenschot, Don Berrolini, Rosemary Bettin, Norman Bezouska, Laverne Bianchi. Row 9 Sergio Bianucci, Barbara Bick, Mary Binder, Barbara Birdwell, Robert Black, Betty Blaha. Row I0 james Blaha, Marie Blaha, William Blaha, Mildred Blazek, Laddie Bodlak, Eleanor Bogacz. Row H Al Bogdan, Sue Bohac, lone Bolt, Richard Bonin, George Boon, Anna Borsilli. 1 Row I2 Ralph Boyer, Ruth Bozis, Raymond Braun, Willard Bredlield, Vera Brenner, Wilma Brockmann. Page 65 I r L Q E: , xktr 4 A - A fpw . ' V A Q, Q F t 1 'k'1 I f c: ea X E! A R K I X A , 0 ink , . l . YA ' A' A Li rw x 71 aseew . C f .iv -j , 5:-:ij iq A Q X .K if A , 5 W K m 'ei A Q2 . Q .. .X . 3 xi , 1-if, t ey j C A . M li -X , Ffa ' :ed J Page 66 sob J! J A -. uniord Row 1 Henry Brontsema, Elizabeth Brown, Doris Broz. Row 2 Marian Bruckner, Irene Brusherd, Ray- mond Budzynski, Harry Buerger. Row 3 Rose Mary Bukousky, joylyn Bures, Wallace Burkhardt, Robert Burns, Joyce Burow. Row 4 Richard Burriit, Jerry Bursik, Kenneth Bzoch, Grace Cadek, Joe Calek, Mari- lyn Camis. Row 5 Marcia Caplin, Marcella Carlson, Rich- ard Carlson, Robin Carr, Harold Car- stens, Marilyn Carteri Row 6 Angeline Cava, George Cech, Rose- marie Cech, joseph Cejka, Ervin Celer, Audrey Cerny. Row 7 Emil Cemy, Robert Cerny, Marion Cervenka, Ruth Cervenka, William Cervenka, Edward Chart. Row 8 Edward Choymacki, Harry Christene sen, Violet Rose Chvatal, john Ci- bulka, Lorraine Cimera, Florence Cisar. Row 9 Marion Cisar, Francis Citek, jerry Cizek, Virginia Coates, Mildred Col- vin, Emily Conforti. Row 10 john Cummiskey, Alice Cutsinger, Dolores DaCollina, Dorothy DaCal- lina, Don Dahms, Fred' Daly. Raw Il Lavergne Danek, Rita Dantzer, Walter Datwyler, Dolores Davey, Anne Da- yotas, Frank DeBartolo. Row 12 Ott Decker, Jennie DeFrenao, Arthur Dehnicke, Leonard Delestowicz, jose- phine DeLise, Gilbert Demanae. Row 13 Bertha Demas, Albert Denando, Doro- thy DePaul, George Derller, Lucien Dhooge, Charlotte Diblik. uniom Row l Virginia Lee Dobbs, Elizabeth Dodson, Catherine Doherty, Marguerite Dolence, Wilbur Dolezal, Jerome Dornak, Lillian Dragel, Don Drake, Donald Draper. Row 2 Donna Drought, Francis Dufka, Andrew Durik, Dorothy Edmonson, Jean Edwards, Joan Ed- wards, Rosalie Eiselt, Lydia Elasky, Charles Emrick. Row 3 Dorothy Engelsman, Dorothy Equi, Evelyn Erban, Dolores Erhart, Robert Erickson, William Espe, Raymond Fajmon, Joseph Fajarjzel, Charlotte Fanta. Row 4 Milton Fanta, Joyce Fanter, Avis Farley, Casimir Farnaus, Myra Favrow, Gildo Federighi, Judy Feinberg, Dolores Feldmeier, Marion Fencl. Row 5 Robert P. Fenton, Herbert Fingerhut, Jean Fisher, James Fishman, Robert Fitzner, Annette Fleisher, Ray Flens, Vera Folta, Shirley Foster. Raw 6 Dolores Fremer, Robert Erick, Joseph Fruhauff, Richard Fulton, Merrilyn Funk, Romona Fur- man, Lillian Gabriel, Gloria Gaggini, Josephine Gale. Row 7 Eugene Gara, Evelyn Garrard, Mary Lou Garvin, Angeline Gendusa, Helen Genis, Josephine Gerause, Norma Giasolli, Maryanne Gidlund, Jean Gilsenan. Row 8 June Glade, Robert Globokar, Robert Gnat, Dolores Goodfellow, Gladys Gorrence, Marycath- erine Goyette, Rolfe Granath, June Graunke, Doris Gray. 20 1. f' ,,-at A .E J V f , r H , 4? i is wi 5 I, I i' V, o VV 4 J f ,r.V 157, gif: . s'w? I by X . V' I Al l 'Ai' ,psi W A s ' Q A , Q, V 'G ' WY 'aaa ,, ,J . JV J -iq! , t J - 3 MA V , ..,a4:gf V N 1. J byty f J +A .jet J Ii f-f F . I V, f ,,V, , .L ,. , Lv, J , Qui M 31 . 1, K 0,5331 nf, VV K K: 'im ---V M V . A ll .M 5 - only .. 'A , A r -ees, ,,,, t i as if ' f at I ' Wi' e ' ' 'Ffa y A DS as I.k.7 V- W WY: Q . A ' al ,,,, .., 'gf ' R' Q. v ,5 L1 Page 67 Page 68 uniom Row I Allan Gregor, Herbert Gregor, George Gurke. Anna Hackel, Norvin Hackhel, Katherine Hacquebord, JoAnne Hajek. Row 2 Joyce Hakenjos, Gail Halliday, Elain Halml, Mary Jane Hanczar, Rose Handrahan, Richard Harley, Darlene Har- per, Donald Hartsig, Arlene Hauer, Donagene Haut, Charles Havelka, Lillian Havlat. Row 3 Theodore Havlicek, Emily Havranek, Gladys Hejmalik, Ken Henschel, Lorraine Herda, Hubert Hermanek, Fred Hewelt, Lavonne Hildreth, Jay Hilk, Vernon Hineline, Jim Hlavacek, Gerald Hodan, Bessie Hodek, Charles Hoffman, Doris Hoffmann, Edward Holan. Row 4 Anton Holas, Harold Holdych, Jarmila Holik, Ruth Hol- Iibaugh, Stanley Holt, Lola Holub, Ricky Homolka, Elsie Violet Horak, Robert Horn, Mildred Hornat, Jim Houda, Olga Houda, Kenneth Houdek, Jean Houha, Shirley Houska, Dorothy Hruby, Elaine Hruby. Row 5 Jane Hrunek, Bob Hruska, Louise Huber, Frank Hucek, June Huml, Dorothy Hurak, George Hurst, Laddie Hynek, Bill Istenik, Florence Ivanecky, Dolores Jaburek, Marlys Jacob, Donald Jacobs, Donald Jahnke, Mary Jamieson, Olga Janda, Georgiana Janousek, Edna Jansky. Row 6 Sylvia Jarabek, Helen Jabolim, Virginia Anne Jarolimek, Rayburn Jeans, Arthur Jecha, Betty Jedlicka, Bradley Jedlicka, Justine Jendros, Jean Jenkins, Thomas Jenkins, Kenneth Jeppson, Jerry C. Jerabek, Marilyn Jerousek. Row 7 Maryann Jindrich, Eleanor Jirka, Vernon Johnson, Ethel Marie Johnston, Milton Jurco, Marian Jurek, Mildred Kaneck, Fred Kadow, Margaret Kadzban. Row 8 Beverly Kafka, Mitzi Kaliszewski, Joan Kamholz, Ger- trude Kaminski, Florian Kanikola, Robert Kapoun. Row 9 Mildred Karafa, Glen Kasik, Marilyn Kasper, Joseph Kasperski, Josephine Kasperski. Row 10 Martha Katich, Robert Kautz, Dick Kavina, Lois Kayser, Carl Keller. Row H Marian Kempka, Barbara Kennedy, Donald Kennedy, Charles Kern, Grace Kessl. Row I2 Diane Kilroy, Mildred Klar, Phyllis Klei, Willard Klein, LeRoy Klingbeil. Row 13 June Knight, Evelyn Knol, Dorothy Kochanski, Bob Kokavec, Dolores Kolar. unions Page 69 X I ,,. ,i NEB L 22:1 , ' ' . SfQ',,l: -D V ' ,A . 22 , A W A ,,,,,A. 4 .,,... :.,, K , , ,ug , y fi do H , , A is it ' E . ' .. , XE 5 ' 1 , ' EVA ' 1 2 X ff- 1 M- 3 -Q ,ix if , ' pb z it I 'L Q1 gx 5 . .,. y U t i - I Page 70 E 3 . , .Q 'x 413 'W o ai x ik , . 4 u, .N 2 ,,,. , ,. 4 4 I in 1' ii f .ae . L A ' unions Row 1 Janet Kolar, LaVerne Komers, Joyce Konvalinka. Row 2 Richard Konvalinlta, Evelyn Kopta, Victoria Kordat, Shirley Kosatka. Row3 Edward Koscik, Dolores Kosinski, Albie Kosner, Bertha Kostas, john Kostelny. Row 4 Jack Kostiwa, Betty Kosturick, Lor- raine Kotek, Doris Kotek, Eleanore Kotrich, Emil Kouba. Row 5 Bohumil Kozel, Robert Kozlick, Lo- retta Krajicek, Bill Kral, Dan Kral, Aileen Kranz. A Row 6 Laverne Krasnicka, Dorothy Krejci, Ronald Krestan, Carolyn Krika, Don- ald Kriz, Harry Kriz. Row 7 Sally Kriz, Robert Krizek, Delores Krnak, james Kronika, Lillian Krue- ger, Audrey Krump. Row 8 joan Kruse, Violet Krzanik, Mildred Kubacka, Betty Kubal, Doris Kubes, Florence Kubicek. Row 9 joseph Kuchta, Robert Kudelka, Elaine Kuderna, Jeanne Kuebler, Mildred Kuester, joan Kunou. Row 10 Bernadine Kuras, Edward Kurcar, Florence Kustosz, Arlyne Kvidera, Ray Labanowski, Lillian Lacina. Row 11 Richard Laga, Tom Lambke, Audrey Lamich, Thelma Landry, James La- penda, Virginia Lapice. Row I2 Helen Lapinski, Evelyn Larson, Ray Larson, Howard Lee, joan Lee, Vivian Lenhardt. Row 13 Donald Levey, Irma Liedtke, William Liepe, Marjorie Liesveld, Robert Liles, Lorraine Linhart. uniora 'L sf. .,. W if 4 ' . I .ga f . an . f 'w , agar A li: ruv' S I . 3 4' x tr Row 1 Lorraine Linhart, Rosemarie Lisy, Grace Lubien, Theresa Luka, Emily Lukasik, Gladys Luszcz, LaVerne Luznicky, Jeannine Lynch. Row 2 Arline Maas, Dolores Mach, Dorothy Mach, Louise Madden, Jeanette Maes, Helen Makes, George Makris, Ann Malarik. Row 3 Norbert Malecki, Edward Mara, Don Marco, Sam Marcolini, Arthur Marquet, Shirley Marnen, Charlene Marshall, Richard Martin. Row 4 Gloria Martini, Rose Mascitti, George Mastalir, Jane Master, Jean Master, Edward Mastney, Edward Matkovcik, Vera Matoska. Row 5 Vlasta Matustik, Fred Mayer, Louis Mayer, Jeanne McDermott, Joan McDonough, Barbara McGrath, Joan Meece, Mildred Mica. Row 6 Flavia Miceli, Gloria Michaelis, Don Michalec, Jeanette Michalek, William Michalek, George Mickey, LaVerne Miedema, Lucille Mientkiewski. Row 7 Audrey Mikula, Bohumil Milfajt, Shirley Miller, Virginia Miller, Ruth Million, Edward Minarih, Raymond Mirous, Florence Misare. Row 8 Sylvia Misheikis, Bill Mittsesteadt, Charles Mize, Ronald Moeller, Claire Monnett, Joseph Montana, Richard Morava, Marilyn Morgan. Row 9 Gladys Morley, William Morris, Maryann Matis, Dolores Motyka, Rose Motyka, Jean Mudra, Erva Mueller, Leona Mueller. ff sete a . 4 Q F' J ,ir 1,.,.q -, si - . 1 V I iw lil'-nd x ' ' M , ff ' Q, X 3, I at 4 . hisaw Q , .s'V s , if 9 W : sz r' ' , I if -is 1 li L f 'L , ,1 ! V , A w , G ' '- Q Q' 9 : ,, ev . ,li 5 efln xm ' . .F A , .arla.4a La an , 1 L A' l l-A l ' rl X M s 1 , ., ,ll R fees' . I a .. f -f' :ga fn: 'gil . A -, 3 , 5 A ' , 4151 ' H . N- . ' f -' 5' f ' . c fi? 3 . -if r G :dell l if wx s Page 72 uniom Raw I Aldo Mungai, Harry Mungai, Mary Lou Murphy, Irene Mydlil, Katherine Mykicz, Vera Nadherny, Joe Napolitan. Row 2 Mary Ann Neckar, Dorothy Nejdl, Eugene Nelson, Mary Nelson, Caroline Nemec, Don Nemec, Robert Nemec, Jean Ann Netzel, Clarence Newberg, George Niman. Mary Ann Nitcholf, Kathleen Noe. Row 3 Charles Novak, Donald Novak, Frank A. Novak, Jerry Novak, Mary Novak, Richard A. Novak, Richard Novak, Rose Marie Novak, Ruth Novak, Frank Novotny, Lor- raine Obst, Jeanne Marie 0'Connell, Irving Olson, Janet Olson, Ken Olson, Robert J. Ondra. Row 4 Paul Ortzsik, Pat 0'Toole, Bob Otto, Rudy Pahl, Eleanor Palizewski, Elaine Palicka, Gussie Paps, Catherine Parenti, Cecelia Paszko, Rose Marie Patek, Ethel Patzelt, Robert Patzer, Ronald Pecina, Doris Peck, Martha Marie Peder- sen, Walter Pelczarski, Richard Pelka. Row 5 Blanche Peter, Gracie Peterka, Beverley Peterson, Richard Petrdil, Clarence Piela, Robert Pietrzak, Eva Pill, Mildred Piotrowski, Dolores Piznarski, Jerome Planeta, Anne Pluister, Don Polacek, Helen Polak, Dolores Polakovic, Arthur Polkow, Phyllis Porth, John Posavec, Jeanne Pos- lusny. Row 6 Connie Potter, Barbara Prentiss, William Prepejchal, Mildred Presley, John Prihoda, Willard Pristo, Lorraine Probst, Georgia Prochaska, Marilyn Prost, Wilma Pryor, Virginia Ptak, Dorothy Pullman, David Radcliffe. Row 7 Harold Radic Robert Ramquist, Corinne Randa, Maxine Ratkovic, Thomas Rausch, Cora Reese, Jack Reichard, Bernice Reimer, Melvin Reimer. Row 8 George Reinbacher, Harold Rericha, Emily Retzel, Ed- ward Rezabek, Ray Rezabek, Robert Reznicek. Row 9 Irene Rhoades, Norma Rich, Donald Richak, Georgine Rickert, Lois Riemann. Row I0 Wanda Riemann, Don Riesen, Dorothy Robertson, Phyllis Robottom, Chermaine Roeges. Row H Roberta Rola, Letitia Rollo, Michael Rotchford, Ed Rubin, Josephine Rund. Row I2 Margaret Rund, Edward Rus, Grover Rushford, Marion Rushford, August Russo, Row I3 John Rybak, Leonard Rychlik, Robert Sandowski, Judith Sarna, Richard Savage. unions Page 73 .. .i f-Lr W 'C S Lai' S is S S l . f f f s e e 1 e ' 'V m ' C J' , 13, 3 i Kd: p t , er 1 S 2 'if '-'. ' ., L' Q i , -QV .tv 1 ,, .f u V, , k.,A, ,wc 'V l 1 ,dl S K ' ,QS N ' , A y C. - ' A' 6' Page 74 uniorfi Row I Dorothy Schalk, Ruth Schine, George Schlecht. Row 2 Don Shleitwiler, Hal Schmidt, Shirley Schmitz, Pat Schodde. Row 3 Rosemary Scholz, Edna Schubert, Blanche Schultz., Dolores Schmacher, Louise Schwarz. ' Row 4 Marion Schwetz, Dorothy Scott, Rich- ard Sebek, Robert Sebesta, LaVerne Sedivy, Harold Sedlak. Y Row5 Tony Seibert, Frank Serio, George Shorner, Algerd Shumaker, Blanche Sima, Harold Simak. Row 6 Bess Simaz, Alice Simbourger, Edward Simek, Elsie Simone, Dolores Sindeler, Marie Sistak. Row 7 james Siska, Camille Sitta, john Sko- majsa, Virginia Skopek, Marian Slaby, Dolores Slad. Row 8 john Sladek, Norhert Sladek, Evelyn Slapnicka, Ruth Slavik, Leo Slovacek, Elizabeth Smalling. Row 9 Dolores Smetkal, Carol Srnelser, James Smola, Helen Smrz, Alice Snyder, Don Sobczak. Row l0 Dolores Sokol, Christine Solopoulos, Aileen Sommer, Eleanor Sosnowski, Vlasta Soucek, LaVerne Soukup. Row 11 Walter Spencer, Kenneth Sperlik, Ver- non Spevak, Yolanda Spezia, Marilyn Spoerl, Eugene Springer. Row 12 Dorothy Stachnik, George Stacy, Au- drey Stanek, Charles Stastny, joseph Stastny, Helen Stechly. Row 13 George Stedronsky, William Steg- meyer, june Steidinger, Richard Stein- hauser, Nancy Steinke, Marie Stel- maszyk. I ll,l'll0l 5 Row I Violet Stepan, Otto Stepanek, Don Sterba, Dorothy Stercay, Henry Stich, Marion Straka, Arlene Streje, James Strnad, Milton Strnad. Row 2 Leonore Stroberg, George Ann Subert, Clara Suhr, Verna Suhr, Lillian Sukupcak, Margaret Sullivan, Lillian Suran, Charles Sutor, Georgianna Suttner. Row 3 James Suva, Lorraine Svec, Clarence Svehla, Richard Svehla, Dick Swade, Bob Swanson, Herbert Swanson, Esther Swohoda, Lillian Sykes. Row 4 Martin Szymoniak, Lawrence Szymoniak, Lois Talcott, Don Tarne, Dolores Teninty, Ronald Tepper, Milton Tesar, Bettie Thelander, Clarice Thomas. Row 5 ' Willianr Thorpe, Eva Tintori, Rita Tobias, Bessie Toman, Lillian Toman, John Tomcik, Betty Tomlinson, Marcella Tomsa, Ann Tomsa, Raw 6 Robert Toriello, Gladys Towler, Earl Trapp, joan Travnicek, Raymond Tregler, Albert Trice, Donald Turek, Kenneth Turek, Gladys Turner. Row 7 Dorothy Tyrakowski, Frank Uherek, Helen Umlauf, Richard Unger, Richard Urban, Stanley Vachta, Phyllis Van Cura, Agnes VanderMey, James Vasilion. Row 8 Margaret Vavricek, George Vavrock, jack Velden, Eleanor Velek, Libby Verner, Adeline Vesel- sky, Mary Ann Vesely, Rosemary Vetesnik, Arlene Vilimovsky. 1, .1 ,, x . Ni ur. .se M' has w . i '45 3 . ,Q . ' 3 .QQ M ,.., , it F Q.-Til , . 1 J f sf A ,ty b t A bfi W I 3 Q A ei V1 , . -4 , J , if f i f 'H' lu J A X Page 75 A ,-,., . ,1L. , .Jia L ,. 1 -El :AN Q1 Q ' V rkr- X Lie i. ' V. . Q All t A , L . ,ae we :vw bLk 1 to we li 12-'W ' ir ,.,.. 1 K' K' ph ea, Q i , ,1 . Page 76 . .,l. 1 uniom Row 1 Lorraine Vistain, Leon Vitort, Beatrice Vlach, Robert Vlna, Georgianna Vub- liza, Wilma Vodak. Row 2 Robert Vondrasek, Lorraine Vopicka, Shirley Vopicka, Walter Voss, Char- lotte Vucha, Ann Marie Vydra. Row 3 Edward Vydra, Arthur vykouk, Clara Wagener, Charles Wagner, Erma Wage ner, Ruth Wallin. Row 4 Marilyn Washick, Ediebell Wassel, Charline Watson, Georgianna Waznak, Joseph Weber, Barbara West. Row 5 Bruno White, Harry Wicaryus, Leon Wieczorek, Laura Wielgus, Grace Wilde, jim Wilkin. Row6 Don Will, Eldona Willig, Dorothy Wilson, Rosemary Wixted, Alice Woeckener, Alice Woldman. Row 7 Dorothy Woldman, Irene Wolf, Rose Mary Wolf, Eugene Woodworth, Ve- ronica Wozny, Leonard Written. Row 8 Dorothy Wysonik, Donald Yarashus, Pete Young, Miles Zahalka, Adolph Zajebal, Lillian Zakaro. Row 9 Mario Zampa, Adam Zawislak, Rose Mary Zbasnik, jerry Zelenka, Tom Zeleny, Marvin Zelibor. Row 10 Charles Zeman, Robert Zeman, Mil- dred Zemanek, Marian Zib, Virginia Zieldnka, Norbert Zienty. Row ll Irene Zouvas, Richard Zuleg, Ray Zvolsky. 4 - i M! ' sv f .436 vig? ug 2 F5?w3' Q1 12 a gf. Q AA A 55215 3 Mi,,.z ,I ff 2 1 f .. X . Mqu. , xx . Wwwiffih M Aw fs . ., ,Lzqiigf if Q, V1 1 af Q. ffl. 9 9 ,JSE . ,vw- xii ...Q-A.,,.., ,...... , an ....., we pl QF Wil XS.. , . 3.1, Sway... fpf' 55 3 41 Q A Sophomore at work A.T.A.-9YH HOUR Top Row Vecchi, Delzranco, Zampa, Schubr, Kenny, Dvorak, Benka, Wendt, Antalek. Middle Row Pribyl, Pospisek, Sobmka, Brabec, Jarvis, Bruzan, Snbotka, Frederick, Novotny. Bottom Row Discipio, Lehecl-ca, Benedeni, Smith, Marchi, Fay, Mach, Rosenfeld. J.F.A.-6TH HOUR Top Row Metz, March, Roman, Svehla, Lee, Myksln, Kazak, Rudwall, Tieger, Melichar, Kalina, Tlusty. Middle Row Hoffman, Blankenship, Munson, Straka, Korecky, Orne, Crawford, Vesely, Becic, Mlmsovsky, Hanus, Kriz. Bollam Row Schwartz, Malek, Pauley, Crock, Stanek, Vamus, Gross, Swaney, Spencer, Norton, Curriss, Henry. J.F.A.-5TH HOUR Yop Row Kaufmann, Pechar, Calek, Kaufman, Jelinek, Pisha, Miller, Petersen, Klima, Busby. Middle Row Gaynor, Carlson, Kalivoda, Lalla, Brown, Pitz, Schumacher, Losos, Stefanic, Schulxz. Hallam Row Benes, Weszhead, Homer, Iltis, Lock, Hall, Parker, Rubringer, Novotny. F.C.B.-BTH HOUR Top Row Calek, Borse, Triebolcl, Rulec, Roth, Hackel, Buresh, Foytek, Zejicek, Gabay. Middle Row Manak, Broz, Kasperski, Thomas, DeFalco, Becker, Sachly, Dwyer, Blazek, Kelly. Bollom Row Farley, Kostka, Petrauskus, Holliday, Rempert, Bateman, Novomy, Stasik, Konzal. F.C.B.-3RD HOU R Yop Row Teichmiller, Svestka, Vanderlei, Shaw, Hinchman Kroll, Kozerski, Prochaska,,Weldun, Lenc. Middle Row Kizlica, Halfk, Puncnchar, Pronk, Patera, Hutchin- son, Smith, Martinec, Stech, Bolt. Bottom Raw Kaufelt, jelinek, Dencoff, Sedlack, Julien, Eckart, Cunat, Kovarik, Schlepp. M.H.B.-2ND HOUR Top Row Boyer, Dvorak, Talbot, Kuchar, Suhr, Yost, Kn- bylka, Dreffs, Vignola, Jenks. Middle Row Gudac, Smith, Sharp, Kroll, Franklin, Burke, Cnp- lin, Kotlar, Zaur, Dublon. Bullam Row Heroldt, Stedronsky, Matthies, Charvat, Kensik Neff, Kallies, King, Wolnik. M.H.B.-5TH HOUR Top Row Voclak, Golz, Broch, Lodding, Van Bergen, Tapar Cernoch, Piper, Matejka, Allen, Srejma, Pollack. Middle Row Sochor, Drije, Hartman, Marten, Emmering, Smnek Misare, Koller, Wascher, Tarolla, Kness. Bollom Row O'Lear, Cernocky, Hula, Pekarek, Novak, Kaufman Moro, Tomczak, Tvrz, Rinza, Zak. M.H.B.-9TH HOU R Top Row ' Dahms, Kalagian, Barbelak, Hickey, Novak, Bej- lovec, Campbell, Adler, Burian. Middle Row janousek, Schilfner, Juricek, juclkins, Srika, Roubal, Kircher, Fikar. Bollom Row Skarbek, Buffa, Bellas, Ostrowski, Zimmer, Zaabel Blaha, Kurcab. y , , a Prinler'.f Devil raising --i A.C.B.--5TH HOUR Top Row Honel, Fender, Marvseia, Zipprich, Klein, Fleider, Veldman, 0'Donnell, Felrgen, Rysavy. Middle Row Miara, Vana, Krathy, Matuslik, Bilshe, Greco, March, Barisirk, Wallish. Bohom Row Barta, Wrmlfgram, Wojtas, Valley, Jepsen, LaPosta, Stejskal, Lange, Kleronomos. A.C.B.-4TH HOUR Top Row Ubh, jnhanek, Sokol, Brown, Alendulf, Konecky, Sirvatka, Benes, Sekera, Schmidt. Middle Row Dunn. Hardusek, Zap, Citta, Davis, Polakovic, Kuhik, Bunata, Soellner. Bollom Raw jankowski, Hojarka, Bull, Nelson, Kopecky, Svec, Moore, Wnllenla, Zarek. 0.H.B.-9TH HOUR Tap Row Sobanski, Tnplak, Kzlsik, Young, Boburka, Kohout, Folgers, Marek, Chleboun, Sekvenc. Middle Row Hanket, Fuhrburg, Allen, Waugler, Shearman, Hoff- ner, Shaw, Snyder, Griffes, Kosmal. Bollom Row Blonmstrancl, Vranek, Hoffman, Belek, Koenig, Arrigo, Suda, Fremgen, Slrohmeyer, Kostka. R.M.C.-9TH HOUR Top Raw Strombnch, Klima, Novak, Ehrenberger, Dnbes, Cechner, Haynes, Janes, Racan, Krupa. Middle Row Gradomski, Bezdek, Pacewicz, Mertes, Davis, Zukauskas, Onclracek, Rosso, Hanch. Bottom Raw Anderson, Koch, Treppiecli, jancla, Urban, Kotula jantus, Gruetler, Graunke, , R.M.C.--4TH HOUR lop Row Marek, King, Belokin, Ryske, Martina, Andros Manak, Bykowski, Vohaska. Middle Row Keeth, Ahr, Urback, Zeschke, Wohlgemuzh, Stresen, Bounanoma, Kania, Kelpsas. Bollom Row Lipinski, Bos, White, Egan, Burda, Macklin, Prym, Opat, Janicki. M.A.D.-3RD HOUR Top Row Machacek, Euwema, Lape, Halverson, jelinek, Bernhagen, Woldman, Kosmider, Golonka, Dorste- wirz. Middle Row Tepper, Higgins, Zelenka, Roh, Ciosek, Chmura, Brown, Zalud, Kemp, Zimmerman. Bottom Row Holland, janousek, Timmins, Egner, Schabow, Nemecek, Lexa, janousek, Kral, Fizel. E.H.D.-7TH HOUR Top Row Hallman, Sawusch, Benes, Horvath, Peacock, Wohl, Krenek, Kasnicka, Gurnik, Petru, Gruss, Dearmont. Middle Row Lenzi, Vinalek, Brodski, Calvin, Dusek, Bengen- thal, Howell, Swinghnlm, Olszewski, Tawchen, Schmid. Boflom Row Herodes, Frieze, Fencl, Camis, Wash, Blazek, Spiega, Marik, Grisko, Bezanis, Kapsa. J.H.D.-2ND HOUR Top Row Murphy, Zarembski, Buonamici, johnson, Johnson, Loll. Middle Row Stancukas, Melka, Alberg, Timmer, LeRoy, Simone. Bollom Row Runge, Patzka, Cosentino, Sebek, Vanek. Manpower shortage 511'-ee-ich M L F BTH HOUR Top Row Rycek Verfurth Ashworth McCroray jurenk Novak Hanna, Roe Serexka Middle Row Splxka Kolboe, Dus Suchmoel Hartlield Vodncka Vogelmann -Ianda Morris Bnilom Row Larson DeBrast1an Connerty Mayer Novotny LaBar1a Kowalsky DePaul Kosta M L F 4TH HOUR Top Row Hamann Anderson jtlek Cech Franta Schultz Kostohryz Bowman Urbanc Dohrn Voss Mnddle Row Aldls Hacbxch Wollenburg, Sharka Hrabek Kase, McDonald Volz Hlavac Taylor Boflom Row Bisek, Kozak, Kaplnnek, Johnson, Sveb, Lang, Dub- sky, Gurpa Steffel, Brown, G.G.-I ITH HOUR Top Row Mazurek, Novak, Bos, Hugare, Kozelka, Siadek, Voth, Siwicki. Middle Row Mikl, Kleinfehn, Knapczyk, Kreton, Borowshi, Mit- chell, Murphy, Boflom Row Ward, Holting, Trzesniak, Dehnicke, Vrdsky, Ar- nold, Sangn, Kopkowski. .l.M.G.-8TH HOUR Top Row Czuba, Manak, Farnsworth, Nemecek, Lapp, Swed- ler. Middle Row Blazek, Baker, jordan, Capsa, jordan, Vesely. Bollom Row Walak, Kriz, Reiter, Marak, Yanza, Tammnna. M.M.H.-6TH HOUR Top Row Fox, Drover, Thomas, Suva, Woodward, Vabrou sek, Lang, Schlehofer, Peterson. Middle Row Brown, Obryk, Kratochil, Herman, Yundul, Tlamka, Kinal, SchiEaur, Zimmerman. Bollom Row Markus, Rowe, Capalbo, Costello, Mancini, Dario tis, Svoboda, Sapinski. l.G.H.-9TH HOUR Tap Row Matthieson, Batha, Bouzek, Brejcha, Riddle, Horo wicki, Rakowski, Fikar. Middle Row Milback, jindra, jelen, Razim, Sharp, Novacki, Rink, Zeiss. Bolfom Row Steinbring, Fransen, Powell, Ercoli, jordan, Krenek Lauer, Fischer. L.G.H.-11TH HOUR Top Row Kuehlhorn, Franklin, Kaiser, Mazanec, Vajdik Tomecek, Bogda, Stolk, Gallagher, McKinney. Middle Row Buscher, Taylor, Horn, Gruber, Duke, Ostadal, Remduz, Werle, Smith. Bottom Row Klepser, Polansky, Dus, Hitchcock, Basile, Bonin, Zika, Krynicki, Kennedy. L.G.H.-5TH HOUR Top Row Hrusa, Rogers, Kaderabek, Lister, Reid, Hosna Kotovsky, Joseflk, Trnka, Burns. Middle Raw Fasel, Vach, Tufts, Dauble, Skach, Pihart, jovien Wasielak, Staber, Mikoza. Eollom Row Novotny, Behal, Graczyk, Galinaitis, Pouzar, De Filippis, Johnson, Black, Bach. 1 Seniurs in the making Page 83 Yau push the right valve down, and the wheels go round and round- E.E.J.-3RD HOUR Top Row ' Wissmueller, Zacek, Klenha, Caithamer, Isenberg, Hinz, Hartl, Choehola, Honghland, Koucky, Chval Kubicek. Middle Row Thelander, Gelis, Samimon, Guhl, Wilson, Manak, Sturdevanr, Tillman, Novy, Michalik, Cervony, Thompson. Boilom Row Weis, Mathews, Celer, Fencll, Spies, Senkerik, Simek, Dietz, Dale, Debduska, Butcher. R.S.L.-9TH HOUR Top Row Lawson, Glys, Pardis, Mayer, Kolar, Dvorak, Hage- man. Middle Row Holecek, Civirel, Bukema, Banalek, Kraus, Cantor, Piaseket, Robins. Boffom Row Golub, Felgen, Laub, Bukama, Cizek, Pardell, Kappa. R.S.L.-4TH HOUR Top Row Kluiber, Dimon, Malecha, Saverwein, Kanak, Bryla, Pekul, Morgan, Krupa, Herber. Middle Row Suster, Messenger, Onchuck, Surman, Lamb, Brown, Sorenson, Nagorsen, Zaborsky. Bollom Row Check, Mazylewski, Rupsh, Jensen, Odehnal, john- son, Skarda, Cieply, Tonelli. F.S.M.-3RD HOUR Top Row Noltemeyer, Kosner, Lanzillulti, Visser, Novak, Houdek, Alexander, Lanzillorti, Triska, Lumpp. Middle Row Bzdelik, McCarty, Karambelas, Gambino, Staral, Skokan, Fisher, Lubien, Wiltse. Botiom Row Blaha, Rutishauser, Gasenza, Skisak, Smrr, Mykicz, Taraba, Tone, Roubal. Page 84 , E.R.O.-7TH HOUR Top Row Prochaska, Lichli, johnson, Hrudka, Svihla, Jor- gensen, Miller, Link, Auiverda, Blake, Kadlec. Middle Row Nixon, Bnrowiak, Outly, Zeedyk, Kondrat, Vaughn, Bakaitis, Chervinko, jansusek, Toman, Laube. Bottom Row Harlock, Miller, Mica, Musil, Jackson, Baer, Gro- sich, Wokas, Richart, Musil. M.D.P.-BTH HOUR Top Row Dryer, Nyland, Bloomstadt, Kizior, Kranzow, Kol- hanek, Kveton, Minick. Middle Row Eppstein, Patton, Holly, Nemec, Behounek, jocobs, Viscocil, Crady. Bottom Raw Hejhal, Milro, Sexton, Thrash, Tucek, Emmering, Bebber. X H.F.F.-4TH HOUR Top Row Scherling, Slivovwky, Kosobucki, Sonlimer, Riha, Birch, Kiszewski, Kadlec, Stehlik, Middle Row Wilson, Salach, Nemec, Moats, Napravnik, Trav- ricek, Krenchan, Dunn, Simmons. Bottom Row Holik, Goodspeed, Knapp, Ripkey, Lansky, Deno, Ondrejkovic, Opper. V F.A.P. BTH HOUR lop Row Poledna, Miller, Visrain, Hrejsa, Iwinski, Lane, McMahon, Fiala, Muchra, Tuider. Middle Row Macek, Porter, Fidis, Lexa, Kasper, Pondelik, Kre- pelka, Jurka, Zibema, Fiala. Bottom Row Dovorak, Ivanecki, Ligler, Bartik, Svoboda, Kas- sian, Bon, Zimy, Rinrschler. Arcen!uale lbe Positive Page 85 To illuxlrale my lust remark . . . ' P.G.R.--9TH HOUR Top Row Henke, Trefny, Ellison, Jaeger, Kasperski, Van Dyke, Bonszyk, Vrana, Patterson, Chorancek, Sramek. Middle Row Braun, Bergh, Beranek, Sobanski, Spilek, Gawron, Ioas, King, Siama Hilclebranet, Carr. Bolfom Row Farone, May, Knize, Romanowski, Sarno, Funk, Rizzetta, Prouty, DePaul, Rozema. P.G.R.-5TH HOUR Top Row Vilach, Pellegrini, Malik, Guizfredi, DeStefano, Haibich, Soukup, Hostetler. Middle Row Babelewicz, Bonesz, Zeilstra, Jakubczedk, Zack, Drska, Tharp, Susmilch. Boliom Row Luka, Slach, Tronchetti, Balaja, Skarnulis, Knezicek, Gorecki, Lunek, Garsrka. P.G.R.-'I ITH HOUR Top Row Kmosena, Miklas, Soukup, Bliss, Koltz, Mixan, Hoch, Carter, Benzel, Wieczorek. Middle Row Marik, Polcer, Troike, Zenisek, Borman, Vondra, Brucker, Doubek, Prorivinsky, Haas. Boffom Row . Janata, Tobias, Ktitman, Kratovil, Henning, Surin, Rueckerx, Wrobleski, Bowman. M.A.R.-9TH HOUR Top Row Flynn, Cuchna, Chiclemo, Valerio, Savala, Cacla, Havel, George, Tomenendal, Pirola. Middle Row Schultz, Bigelow, Seidel, Brown, Keller, Herenclick, Eden, Siamek, Vesecky, Smetana. Boilom Row Marek, Hercla, Vesely, jagodinski, Grimm, Val- hora, Dusatko, Vos, Polka, Reznik. M.A.R.-3RD HOUR Top Row Mashek, Lawniczak, Havrlant, Dvorak, Swigart, johnson, Lev, Rausch, Jessen, Krier, Sumka. Middle Row Hrubes, Snyder, Simo, Swartz, Novacek, Shotola, Linhart, Krankoskie, Betla, Drevikosky, Kompare. Bottom Row Vestal, Ryan, Arena, Cada, Royse, Baxa, Bohman, Martin, Edsrrom, Hun. LS. 6TH HOUR Top Row Tomich, Kacena, Havlik, Kaiser, Kotlan, Dolezae, Laxal, Szewczyls, Gnim, Koley. Middle Row Buffo, jablonski, Kosmak, Krzanik, Ropata, Zeman, Marx, Dusek, Rohrbach, Leska. Bottom Row Cahman, Besak, Pytil, Vunlo, Lapp, Pohorney, Vlcek, Hendrickson, Pavlov, McCabe. A.S.-4TH HOUR Top Row Smetko, Dougall, Panzer, Yock, Emmering, Bam- bas, Lee, Strarsky, Rould. Middle Row Kolaciagh, Spousta, Blagg, Turek, Taus, Niederer, Nickel, McCormack. Bottom Row Bazola, Slavicek, Abbott, Novotny, Baebl, O'Shoney, Serbick, Doleska. Z.T.T.-7TH HOUR Top Row Hlavka, Cassai, Linhart, Pantelis, Piha, Huizinga, Rehor, Kmen, Hucko. Middle Row Stauber, Luznicky, Kasperski, Tymich, Tonieltn, johnson, Zilinsky, Gawle, Vesely. Bottom Row Gahor, Doneske, Mamscia, johnson, Feter, Volla, Berklold, Tulach. AAS Number, please Looking for cocri. A.T.A.-3RD HOUR Top Row Myrtle, Corradi, l-leerdt, Kranzow, Tulis, Steffan, Kral, Mastenbrook. Middle Row Cechovsky. Vlk, Laursen, McNamara, Zeman, Kes- sel, Parker, Schultz. Bottom Row Boudreau, Goldschmidl, Hanch, Farganes, Chodora, Soukup. A.T.A.-6TH HOUR Tap Row Zemanek, Pecka, Harast, Cech, Kalal, Spousra, Vra- tanina, Marek, Bruce. Middle Row Birnbaum, Nedved, Telrev Souku Mazzone, Le , Pr noch, Mikac, Kappmeyer, Horonzy. Bollom Raw jelinek, Gore, Crosby, Lavorini, Cikovich, Sha juranek, Kasal. N.B.-BTH HOUR Top Row Tupa, Jepsen, Laudomckas, Bala, Havlicek, Gedutis Jansen, Viskocil, Zoufal. Middle Row Frederich Bartolini Leunarcz k Treml Zacek Q s Y 1 a Shevchuk, Wanucha, Frega, Becker. Banom Row Pechuus, Maltese, janovsky, Kubistal, Vana, Novak, Kasinski, Blaha. N.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Palka, Grabirz, Busta, Vicklund, Fiala, Srelnbrecher, Vonclrasek, johnson, Kakacek, Cilik, Karli, Char- rrand. Middle Row Metzer, Schwarz, Barton, Svikhart, Schwab, Reute Podalsky, Sweeting, Houha, Noerig, Ciemiega. Barium Row Wissmueller, Longshaw, Pollack, Kukielski, Ewin McDonald, Korous, Maag, Cenek, Suchomel, Mu ren. El, l' F1 I-. The Aragon-or n reasonable KU facsimile N.B.-10TH HOUR Top Row Nikrin, joswiak, Darlinger, Pohlman, Lukac, Hnsnedl, Cardaropoli, Lanciloti. Middle Row Goodman, Platek, Severino, Freclendall, Sklodow- ski, Murphy, Plonka. Boflom Row Stachowiak, Ross, Hering, Krizek, Kraemer, Duda, janros. C.B.-7TH HOUR Top Row Ramquist, Kouinik, Barozh, Pepalis, Hansen, Vocha, Olsen, Hara, Recina, Forst. Middle Row Midttomme, Taylor, Mnravec, Melwid, Angelica, Franklin, Ksiazkiewiek, janiak, Zack, Najcils. Bollom Row Goode, Dvorak, Stransky, Maid, Hejl, Watzl, Shregzda, Brogdon, Schonse, Mykicz. C.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Sowinski, Kreii, Zeman, Herda, Hansen, Lithas, Prochaska, Toman, Richter, Niemeyer, Reinhard. Middle Row Malaria, Mushow, Carl, Sterogy, Guarnieli, Ken- nedy, Donley, Bomber, Schine, Welgos. Bnllom Row Dolecak, Toman, Modrzonski, Wujciga, Dunne, Hulka, Bencur, Slad, janik, Capodice. M.H.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Blazek, Thiele, Hahn, Luznicky, jecha, Chmilar, Roskopf, Pesava. Middle Row Romani, Peszynski, Nasti, Woeckner, Berousek, Karaliat, Krizek, Forasieppi. Boflom Row Lexa, Palczewski, Prokopec, Krause, Mraz, Prost, Mejka. Page 89 A.C.B.-1'ITH HOUR Top Row Harbun, Kaspar, Dinaso, Laitman, Polenik, Carney, Fisher, Mickey, Sula, Vnrreyer, Evans. Middle Raw Winn, Tyc, Snukup, Polak, Di-tina, Melcher, Mar- sik, Cleveringa, Miller, Beilke. Bohom Row Marczyk, Mcwade, Hlavaty, Huneke, Eimak, Stoner, Nadherny, Novak, Ruzha, Escalona. A.C.B.-9TH HOUR Top Row Chilip, Benda, Murphy, Polacek, Janos, Jliva, Macha, Kucera, Karlovsky, jacklin, Zahovec, Schwetz, Hanson. Middle Row Wagner, Steppal, Krueger, Kurrich, Nemec, Voss, Misch, Rehnbarg, Kaspar, Hoddick, Ournski, Silxa, Simik. Boiiom Row Bilek, Sbovacek, Kud, Hora, Beason, Verba, Vrtis, Patek, Skromski, Kuelan, Philyss, Arnold. Whutk C cabin? O.H.B.-I OTH HOUR Top Row Svec, Trakselis, McLynn, Kasper, Kalinowski, Paul- sen, Bernatsky, Wohlgemuth, Schmidt, Korbel, Vicich. Middle Row Bangert, Hruska, Blaschek, Swanson, Meloun, Vidas, Sima, Habada, Ou, Basrlin. Boflom Row Reda, Kapl, Smergl, Pusateri, Corradi, Symoniak, Kriz, Hanzl, Polcyn, Vavrek. R.M,C.-6TH HOUR Top Row Berda, Korinek, Kosatka, Bartunek, Forman, Halas, Dlouhy, Kastner, Musil, Seeman, Marshall. Middle Row Locke, Jacobus, Horky, Rambles, Pardus, Richards, Brace, Becka, Blazek, Poch, Mixan. Bottom Row Jams, Hajek, Kabella, Iacomini, Nemecek, Lness, Stiem, Hiler, Spoula, Hulen, Linclstrom. Page 90 K.M.C.-l ITH HOUR Top Row Opdahl, Gast, Zeman, Solofra, Blumberg, Kiraly, Goebel, Pietrzak, Bennett, Johanson, Francik. Middle Row jablon, Bergman, Kraknra, Rimsa, Novak, McCon- aughey, Sedlacek, Hanna, Stange, Bidinger, Tomrik. Bollom Row Bruggen, Patzelt, Daly, Sabat, Mankus, Stuhren- berg, Guintoli, Heclstrom, Fabian, Stepanek, Swing- holm. E.H.D.-1 ITH HOUR Top Row Soweski, Hrbek, Kojseija, Napieralski, Baraksa, Sulda, Rogalski, LaMantia. Middle Row Kocka, Blahut, Stacy, Zelvis, Wisniewski, Kutsukos, Hruby, Wimmer, Boliom Row Kolman, Bilek, Wagner, Vanek, Vana, Symoniak, Matlas, Ferst. E.D.H.-9TH HOUR Top Row Silhanek, Gadbois, Adair, Stasny, Nejedly, Lawe- rentz, Strange, Tyroll, Dus. Middle Row Fountaine, Kielma, Holly, jahocla, Green, Kohout, Kuntz, Wodecki, Mizerka. Bottom Row Nelson Witt, Sirmer, Smith, Filip, Malecek, Mit- chell, Van Dyke, Knott. M.A.D.-6TH HOUR Top Row Bartizal, Brom, Oehler, Gruitch, Richards, Oecleh- nal, Barron, Suchomel, Brabec, Zidlicky. Middle Row Polacek, Wojs, Carl, Rezac, Kenny, Conley, Sanek Koe, Sladek, Glaw, Wells. Balham Row Ford, Haruch, Brown, Day, Zavislak, Schoen, Pro chaska, Robertson, Adam, Vonasek, janick, Stein. Take a Letter, Darlingf' a Page 92 DDC? Cuuin' Up M.A.D.-BTH HOUR Top Row Denk, Kakacek, Kuchynka, Lyngaas, Rauba, Fry Belsan, Stepan, Dutka, Picken, Burns, Barnha Bulat, Remdzus. Middle Row Mester, Prokop, Krein, Miller, Konemann, Cern Novander, Novak, Boling, Rada, La Mantia, Ra kovic Locas. Bonom Row Gablin, Milota, Vokoun, Marcuccilli, Konwen Koudela, Safranek, Classen, Erjavic, Ness, Thom son, Swisegood, Suchy. G.E.E.-7TH HOUR Top Row Rohr, Anderle, Young, Plicka, Krizek, VanDahm Havelka, Donnelly, Marek. Middle Row Smirll, Wallace, Kacena, Fox, Talcott, Anderson Cemy, Svoboda, janosky. Eoilom Row Vosew, Graunke, Pavelka, Smetana, Owen, Reeb Runge, Kukmaw, Peters. M.L.F.-10TH HOUR Top Row 0'Buen, Drake, Jeffrey, Fitch, Ziska, Pmchaska, janosik, Pollack, Reynolds. Middle Row Pacl, Maninovic, Siska, Kucera, Hlavnicka, Mar- quarclt, Straka, Kosik, Ross. Bollorn Row , Neuzik, Finney, Bombeck, Cengr, Dvorak, Neckar, Lyons, Horak. F.F.-'IOTH HOUR Top Row Lesak, johnson, Novak, Vasumpaur, Benac, Tucci, Mahalko, Larson, Welles, Kuzclas. Middle Row Termantingl, Mclilvain, Liule, Castle, Goldberg, Lew, Medek, Sum, Mueller. Boflom Row Leker, Havllcek, Ison, Huderlik, O'Brien, jelinek, Brown, Skrna, Czykler. An apprenlire of C. L. Pruzek 44 F,F.-9TH HOUR Top Raw Mudra, Olsun, Koziol, Viren, Slehlik, Larson, Reed, Frank, Smirh, Frenzen, Krakora, Kerr, Simpson, McCandless. Middle Raw Zeman, Mokry, Prihoda, Dryer, Havlil-r, Puklicky, Collins, Wicaryus, Taraba, Nadherny, Baley, Laun- dry Sronich. Bollom Row Nilles, Alexander, Zboran, Krejci, Madden, Kocik, Honig, Alis, Kaspar, Bennett, Smetana, Schulz. J.M.G,-6TH HOUR Top Row Foster, Pajer, Morehead, Hansen, Heidecke, Lantvit, Stelron, Lexa, Smrcek, Chniela, Machovec. Middle Row Srech, Dycas, Chassey, Curran, Zetek, Chalupnik, Barrow, jozaitos, Ferensen, Nepil. Bollom Row Norton, Prueske, jindra, Tulach, Reetz, Boerke, Turek, Pichler, Pisano, Gervase. l..G.l'l.-8TH HOUR Top Row Fuka, Poulos, Ploegman, Jensen, Dutton, Ruckheim, Klotz, Veldman, Capone. Middle Row Hajec, Zeeclyk, Malevitis, Falcone, Kmoch, Lighrle, Pagni, Scholtens. Bollom Row Bouini, King, Guzman, Pasko, Zawitaj, Klecka, Samella. P.L.K.-BTH HOUR Top Row Cardarapoli, Cheive, May, Infonger, Shunick, Bul- rhuis, Vachata. Middle Row jargais, Krejci, Pallas, Filip, Grahnval, Sck. Bollom Row Jordan, Opaka, Dusek, Proponkacle, Mastny, jeli- nek. Page 93 R.S.L.-IOTH HOUR Tap Row Sternberg, Maggin, Grow, Barsantti, Spelson, Holt Bates, Volek, Kasperik, Langler, Nosek. Middle Raw Pav, Bzok, Stepanek, Kulpin, Stary, Andel, Poulin, Delestowics, Stric, Strejc, Pavelka. Bottom Row Carr, Carr, Glen, Matthews, Jerchovv, Shuler, Love- gren, Zabasnik, Kozekar, Paral, Guido. R.S.L.-7TH HOUR Top Row Perivolidis, McCullagh, Benes, Will, Smazik, Ditto Kernoul, Slauter, Pechanic. Middle Row Zaloudek, Kotilinek, Rudolphensen, Zolla, Poh- mann, Kratky, Tucker, Watckek, Hagan. Boliom Row Korinek, Eyth, Mateja, Zimmerman, Albrecht, May- erhofer, Greenfield, Strutz. And here lies . . F,S.M.-7TH HOUR Top Row Hurt, Larsen, Stepanek, Montana, Furchtsam, Schappert, Fraher, Nieman, Kubat. Middle Row Kulpinskas, Springer, Guzik, Skarhulis, johnson Schwartz, Strickle, Briescke, Hodek. , Boiiom Row Jadas, Matthews, Minarovie, Strjc, Cechovsky Plasek, Vance, Wheeler, Tintera. l F.S.M.-BTH HOUR y Top Row Babilewicz, Ridder, Fisher, Anderson, Gronquist Zitko, Bat, Zajicek, Novak, Pele, and Tijan. Middle Row Marco, Kosturick, Walloschek, Oostenclrop, Petrtyl, Dunn, Scolnik, Miknsus, Izzo, Vrba, Her-ling. Bohom Row jindrick, Folgers, Crowe, Bagne, Fabian, Kopp, Hlavin, Roberts, johnson, Mance. Page 94 1 : L.G.M.-7TH HOUR Top Row janda, Sekulich, Janikas, Stensaker, Sitelis, Micha- lek, Ritter. Middle Row Janata, Rogacki, Kanak, Remijan, Prescott, Buck, Havel. Bollom Row Mosakowski, Martin, Kurcab, Blaha, Liska, Krolak, DeGay. H.I.P.-7TH HOUR Top Row jirk, Osmold, Blazek, Jacobson, Rovtar, Bulan, Schwab, Schmidt, Kriznec, Denver, Pavia. Middle Row Schnek, Becka, Bei-nel, Pruetnr, Benes, Belvas, Rienhart, Keine, Anderson, Baurne. Balham Row Cizek, Harvey, Preduvie, Matusek, Cervny, Ro- varie, Lange, Kouvinie, Pick, Nelson. H.I.P.-BTH HOUR Top Row Srejma, Marecr, Maraw, Laas, Mm-ean, Vandriska, Willis, Galligani, Rnbey. Middle Row Skoff, Maraccini, Eisen, Novak, janda, Saleny, Vadrazka, Roth, Steventun. Baffom Row Mastenbrook, Spolar, Miller, Post, Peterson, Parz, Maass, Rushford, Krejci. H,F.P.-BTH HOUR Top Row Glasner, Mayer, Suchomel, Singleman, Rus, Ram- quist, Luxen, Pouba. Middle Raw Gorski, Mieclema, Krenek, Brosky, Rhoafles, O'C0n- nell, Vyskocil. Bolfom Row Zib, Kubica, Plechaty, Nerud, Wiet, Heck, Hodan, junior Commandos C.. fefl lfllefl F.A.P.-10TH HOUR Top Row Magas, Vacek, Jensen, Holly, Beck, Proksa, Krecek Buhler. Middle Row Kenny, Mascitti, Callas, Smith, janiec, McDaniel Prazak. Bottom Row Lorek, Sylrester, Skrabel, Guglielmo, Tucei, Lind strom, West. F.A.P.-'6TH HOUR Top Row Pollastrini, Turza, Kudrna, Horn, Misek, Pope Bitterman, Chodl, Hammarberg, Amburn. Middle Row s s Granata, Haarmans, Kovanda, Hensen, Scott, Komr- ska, Kobart, Berczynski, Shearer, janovsky. Bottom Row Ray, Marek, Russo, Russo, Beranek, Kadlec, Al- brecht, Paul, Urban. C.L,P.-10TH HOUR Yop Row Penner, Wojtovich, Smith, jankoski, Machilaski, Salla, Birdwell, Danks, Jacobi, Moeller, Wellngr. Middle Row Nervggna, Hudec, Draeger, Tauber, Trcka, Vick- ner, Schwenker, Lacina, Jensby, Glossa. Bottom Row Considine, Wilder, Bisek, johnson, Martinek, ju- sich, Gasidrowski, Bouton, Ciha, jablonski. Top Row Farnsworth, Danicek, Sobkowiak, Polanowski, Cam- pagna, Gross. Middle Row Malevitis, Svoboda, Glaesel, Hahn, Cerveny. Bottom Row Misil, Rajnic, janiclci, Maly, Witt. M,A.R.-7TH HOUR Top Row Yotawt, Kolouch, Mugnaini, Garber, Domabil, Stipek, Sistek, Bauman, Malin, Middle Row Remington, Metsch, Teare, Louda, Eilers, Grahovac, Havlik, Vorel. Bottom Row Strmad, Myslik, Kmet, Kieskowski, Hules, Cobb, Mrazek, Beogen. Page 96 LS.-BTH HOUR Top Row Dvorsky, Baumruk, Andrlik, Sidlo, Mulhausen, Wascher, Fabionski, Jenerick, Louzensky, Kostelny. Middle Row Peters, Tunning, Shigur, Trezek, Herlean, Macha, james, Ward, Zich. Bottom Row Matejicek, Dillner, Crezsic, Tobias, Vesely, Hohe, Berg, Robertson, Barr. EES-6TH HOUR Top Row Vopat, Kulilek, Kosalka, Douglas, Schumacker, Eier, Trucksa, Huizanga, Minlesreadl. Second Row Eier, Douglas, Nennerger, Link, Kosalka, Trucksa, Mittlesteadt, Masa, Elliot. Balham Row Suehla, Tresnak, Olsen, Brown, Zaman, Masa, Link, Elliot. EES-BTH HOUR hp Row Recka, Marek, Bidus, Loll, Chava, Penning, Hansen, Samly, Johnson. Second Row Carbone, jirka, Caracich, Rhiner, Kaklec, Ruben, Kunesh, Mattson, Ivansek. Bollom Row Lewald, Seaveo, Patdack, Penny, Lund, Lokey, Stamberg, Webster, Drzeniwski. E.S.-BTH HOUR Top Row Schicker, Liguroris, Halzi, Kassek, Hofrairer, Wfhixe, Seghetti. Middle Row Zawislak, Joseflk, Mastny, Evans, Tichy, Boylan, Chambers. Bottom Raw Smith, Kubistal, Petri, Abhedulo, Burns, Suchman, Reda. A.S.-BTH HOUR Top Row Fileni, Fara, Waldman, Megrue, Kreglicki, jane- cek, Lauer, Onchuk, Mulford. Middle Row johnson, Dvorak, Lunardi, Morava, Taraba, Len- hardt, Basile, Hrabak, Vykruta. Bollom Row Synek, Jannur, Remblos, Kroll, Foumaine, Herout, Wagener, Thomas, johnson. A.S.-6TH HOUR Top Row Recka, Vesely, Michalec, Salb, Grabrixz, Brarschum, Nendick, Grylewicz, Bergman, Gardiner. Middle Row Hoffman, jirka, Bidus, Owen, Loll, Karasek, Nickla, Lichrenberg, lvansek, Troianek. Bollom Row Navratil, Dostocil, Darovic, Lanzendorf, Nevtipil, Hildebrandt, Kristufek, Soucek, Puzman, janik. Page 97 CUR W as --P14 Q. 411 dv ' fi' ww F 5 .Bs ,Q ,P ?v'l,v W' xy A f J? I 5 4 3517 Q . 'Hp-' f 31. , - -.... FY' 4-rl n ' ' ,-ss, an W, rki rf, EL JLVQQ' F I pq? ,, 4 :Nw 'L ' LAI!! ffvghdg 'W'-5. S ,iff .- N 4.01 1, ' 5 J 3 bf' v Q i I x i Q ul 'A 'W' X A !'! i3 v YQ' Y A I Q 'f In Mani' -'MF' ,Igo- .dv --or journalism, art, drama, speech, music, and a host of other activities bring to Morton students knowledge which will prove to be very prohtable in their coming years as citizens. Page I 00 David Wallin and Mr. Nelson. Seated: Marianne Koskuba, jerry jelinek, and Lorraine Mueller. Wafionaf Junior onor Leonard Abbeduto june Abbott Yyonne Aldridge Barbara Allen Audrey Anderle jack Andrews Bernard Arkules Pat Arnold joseph Arrigo Gianola Bagas Eileen Bartelstein Henry Barton Lorraine Basich Delores Basile Barbara Beck Virginia Bewar Herbert Benzel Mary Birkhoif Donald Blake Charles Bobich George Boon Gladys Bouzek Christ Bozos junior Brekke Raymond Brown Richard Bruggen Patricia Busby june Buzek Marcella Carlson Roland Carlson Marcella Carr William Cervenka joan Charvat Richard Chelotti George Chutka Bonnie Cisar john Cisar Marion Cisar james Cizek Dolores DaCollina Dorothy DaCollina Constance Dariotis Walter Datwyler Gilbert Demange Ann DeStefano Louis Dohnal Thomas Drabek Rita Dusatko jack Edstrom lrene Endreikis joseph Fajraizl Vernon Fencl james Fishman Raymond Flens Dolores Flynn Elaine Folger Glenn Folgers Vera Folta Alice Frederick Antoinette Gale Rosemary George Ed Ginsburg Lucille Ginsburg Phyllis Graffke Allen Gregor Rose Marie Gresko Patricia Gross William Harcourt Richard Harley Roger Herlean Gladys Heimalik Hubert Hermanek joseph Hess Harold Holdych Ben Homola Florence lvanecky joy jaburek Donald jacobs Wanda jagodzinski LaVerne jaros Dolores jecmen Lois jedlicka jerry jelinek Frank jelinek Betty jemm Kenneth jeppson james jiral Lorraine johnson Lorraine Kadlec Dolores Kalaiian LaVerne Kalina Allen Kanak Frank Karaba Betty Kass Shirley Kaufman Gladys Kawcznski june Keine Alfred Kellington Barbara Kennedy Charlene Kerner Shirley Klasek Rudy Kluiber Richard Koci Robert Kopecky Dorothy Koritzke Marian Koskuba Rosalie Kotlar Robert Koucky Ronald Krenek joseph Kucera Clarence Lehecka Edward Lembitz Francine Lexa Doris Littlefield Betty Lustiield Lydia Maiovsky Florence Marten Gerald Maruska Dick Mathews Emily Mathews Muriel Matson Carl Mauro Inez Mercer Lillian Midulas Rose Miller Margo Mio Donald Misare Donald Mixan Michael Moro Leona Mueller Lorraine Mueller Martin Mulac Fred Nadherny Beverly Lee Nelson George Nemec Alice Nixon Donald Novotny Raymond Novy Gladys Odelynal Milan Oselka Leatrice Pieper josephine Pirolo Camille Placzek joseph Radnik Edwin Rann Robert Rausch janet Richards ociefg josephine Rund jane Ryan Virginia Sarno june Schauer Robert Schlesinger Beverly Simek Paul Sisco Norbert Sladek Ruth Slavik Rutnh Slunecko jaroslava Smakel Richard Smaus Robert Smith Lorraine Soucek George Soyka Libby Spiruta Gordon Stastny George Stedronsky Donald Sterba Laura Mae Sturdevant Raymond Sumka Walter Suva june Svec Odette Thomas Betty Toman Adele Turek Gladys Turner Dawn Vachta Stanley Vachta Bernard Vallino james Vasilion Helen Vaughn Laverne Veverka Lorraine Vistain Wilma Vodak Arthur Vykouk Maybelle Wallenta Elsie Wankat William Wascher Almar Widiger jean Wilkening Christine Zabelka joseph Zacek Shirley Zamastil Mildred Zasadil Marion Zenatny Wafiona Lgznior Leonard Abbeduto Dorothy Anderle Edward Andrle Robert Bartik Caroline Basta Ralph Bastyr Florence Becker Patricia Bellas Violet Benes Robert Beran Charles Bobich Alben Borgolte junior Brekke Sophie Brodsky Lillian Cholod Bonnie Cisar Louis Darovic Abraham Devries Louis Dohnal La Vergne Doleska Tom Drabek jack Edstrom Richard Fergle Elaine Fiscella Alice Frederick Harold Fritz Frank Fojtl Vera Folia Martin Gabriel Phyllis Gaffke Antoinette Gale Gene Gibson Ed Ginsburg Roy Giusti Lillian Gregor Rose Marie Grcsko Jeanette Hall Earl Hajic Gloria Harazin Willimn Harcourt Carol Havlic Hubert Hermanek joseph Hess Vera Hoch june Hoffman john Hrych Frank janda La Verne jaros Dolores Jecmen Lois jedlicka jerry jelinek james jiral Jeanne jiricek Lorraine jobb Helen D. Johnson Dolores Kalajian Blanche Karlovsky Bernice Kasel Charlene Kerner Helen Kluiber Richard Koci Esther Kolpack Dorothy Komen Edward Kopecky 0l'L0l Marion Koskuba Janice Kranz Elaine Krause Harvey Kres Robert Kriz Helen Kronika Dorothy Larsen Patricia Laughrin Clarence Lehecka Betty Lustfleld joseph Marsik Gerald Maruska Lillian Mikulas Lorraine Mueller Ferd Nadherny Richard Nantus Charles Novak Lillian Novak Elaine Novoselac Donald Novotny Eldona Penzel George Picha Deatrice Pieper Melvin Platenka Harry Plechaty Helen Pomer Glory Rathe Edwin Rann Dorothy Remetin Eugene Rezabeck Agnes Richards jim Richards as ociefy Kenneth Riebe Paul Roise june R. Schauer Robert Schlesinger Hermina Schneck Alvin Scolnik Betty A. Skals Richard Smaus Evelyn Smith Dorothy Srnicklas George Soyka Lolita Srgheni Henry Stary Raymond Steier Walter Suva Betty Toman Gladys Turner Stanley Vachta Stanley Valenta Carol Vojta Charles Vojta Dolores Vorac James Votava joseph Votava Harley Wallney David Wallin Melvin Whipple Christine Zabelka Shirley Zamastil Marian Zenaty Donna Zoellner Carl Zupic X. I t x 5 Page 101 Page I 02 r magna The MSGA had its beginning far back in 1953, and since that time it has been giving out with blood, sweat, and tears, in an attempt to promote the well-being of our school. All Morton students are members of the MSGA and each GA class elects representatives to an assembly body where all Mortonites are duly represented. These students have a big responsibility and are usually the leaders in their classes. The three main branches of this government, fashioned after our National Government, are the executive, legislative, and judicial. The most important of these, the first, is the Board of Directors, com- prised of 24 members. It is the nucleus around which all other organizations revolve and really cooking with gas. The Executive Committee is composed of chairman, secretary, assist- ant secretary, and treasurer. It is a medium between the Board of Directors and the Assembly, and arranges meetings for these two gI'0llPS. The three faculty advisors, Miss Miller, Mr. Larimer, and Miss Bush, are always in the groove, and at hand with helpful suggestions. We students are indeed fortunate to have so democratic a form of government here in Morton, and under its influence we shall make the better citizens and leaders in the world of tomorrow. 'K Page I 03 ommiffee5 You ask, Who's that gang of Solid Jac sons a y work in Room 257? Well, here's the Social Committee, t ey g sessions. And the Publicity Committee states, It pays to adver- ' When the Assembly Committee hits the stage, there's usually k lwa s so busy at h sta e those super swing tise. something pretty terriiic ahead. The Contact Committee takes care of the various MSGA meetings, and the Maintenance Committeee ' ' ' ' d C ll Committee keeps the office in trim. The Umversity an o ege offers information about colleges. The Defense Council is doing a grand job in promoting War Bond sales, and the Welfare Committee this year, as last, staged a Morton Pin-Up Baby Campaign. The Hall Committee keeps the h ll cleat of any of those lounging lads and lassies, and the a s Booster Committee plans that annual homecoming. Page I 04 The Eligibility Committee checks the I.Q. of board members wh' the Calendar Committee makes , ile with the dates, for various organ- izations to meet. The Club Committee assists all of the clubs and has a really out- standing open house, and annual club conference, and the Election Committee makes out petitions with which it conducts very eiiicient campaigns. From this short glimpse you can readily see that these students with such cooperation are really doing their best in helping to make Morton a better place for posterity. Page I 05 Page I 06 .7Ae Cjourf Swami GGUIIJU three The verdict Getting ber man! Hear ye! Hear ye! The Morton Court of Justice is going into session once more. If a student violates a law, he usually prefers being taken before the court. No, they're not going to send him down the riverf, or anything drastic like that, but you can be sure that he will receive a fair trial. The justices always weigh both sides of the case carefully, and the defendant, if found guilty, is given a theme to write or spends a number of periods in a study hall. The faculty advisors, Mr. Hamish and Mr. Scott, give some very valuable advice. Right you are, there's an iron hand of law in Morton, too, so all you malefactors, beware! jte .giuolenf Hind . Who could get this mess straight? Prospective bankers Flashing the lettuce around! Saving up for your prom date? Listen, brother, hurry up and take those greenbacks down to the bank. Oh, and y0u'd like to buy a bond, too? Well, that's swell, because instead of waiting, you can get a bond at the same time you pay for it. But I'll bet you're Wondering who conducts this wonderful service. Well, it's really a special banking class under the direction of Mr. H. T. Sahlin. The students in the class learn the correct banking technique, and then apply it to their work, which gives them valuable experience for the future. As you can see, the Student Bank is serving a very useful purpose here at Morton, and we know you'll agree that it's really on the ball. Page 107 Worfonian nnua There are many good reasons for having the Annual ofhce located on the first floor, and the one that is most outstanding is the fact that the shops are near to drown out all noise! All the hub-bub down there is due to the Staff as they work fiendishly to get their sections in on time. The office is a human bee-hive of activity in itself. Never a day passes without a staff member coming in without that bedraggled look. This is the result of the 3564 questions that are being popped by the anxious jack or jill who wants to know the color and contents of the year book. Then there are those characters that come in from time to time and want a regular annual. They hand us a piece of lettuce with a ten-spot on it and expect change that jingles. Of course, we mustn't forget those individuals who dash around trying to get a gander at their class pictures. Oh well, as any staff member would put it-It's all in a day's work. It says here at the bottom of the page. 011604- Mr. Wirkslrofn explaim to Bill Olsen, Now, if you take il this way- 70 ole' 4 ook bes1' . 74 :ods Ria L - - lik- It The editor, Bob Muxil I vj . .. N . A - h. A. 9 r I ' , Worforuan nnua o nf: ' or ll . .n , 6 A x ' wf' ,. . , .iv r Jy'fq The Annual mol1':s71bring in a dayQv wofkbpj 5- L eq P. A. Wickstrom . . . Adviser Violet Chvaml ' - -Girly Spanx Bob Musil . . . . Edimf-in-chief GHS PHPS - - - - BUF' SPN? Bill -Olsen . . Businexx Mlmager James Clzelf ' ' ' ' ' Mmm , Gloria D011 . .... Classes Lydia Malovsky - - - ' M5-G'A' Chuck Randa - ' Faculty 'Corky Randa ........... Speech , Dolores Smith . . Features A JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Joann Mans - - ----' Club-' Mar e Dolence Ph llis Klei Ray Flens 8 Y r Bob Gourley . Production Manager Bill Kesl George Makris Lee Simomk Joylyn Bures . . . . Publications Ralph Tobias Tom Drabek Bob Gourley paints aul, Thi.v is the way I Jee it. The Annual Staff performs u bit of rough slug. 1 ri P H ' w 4 If A Lo S A 4 I . 'I Q 1 Y . 1. A I A , K .T V K . 5. . Page I 09 Wnorfonian MLK? Hi, Sally, did you get your Weekly today? rted with the A's in my G. A. class, so I'll get mine next time. k 'ur ,sf Eleanor Houska and I lhe boys. What is it, Kesl, Orbit, or Grapevine? Page I ll 0 oun Knvarik wrap Something far No, we sta ' kl is hit hard with And so it goes from week to week. The Mortoman Wee y like any other newspaper firm, and it is important that they cut brin s the paper shortage, down on all materials. Having the newspaper set up at a private company g a problem about as far as deadlines are concerned. They in the oihce not only have f ther companies as well. h ir own dates but those 0 0 to observe t e , ' ' ' d ' t e, it doesn,t mean that But just because the ukidsl' in 249 are at this disa wan ag l ttin down on the job. No siree, not by a long shot. The 'T' ollice is e one's news, blues, they're e g always jumping with activity, for that's the place where ev ry ' to ress. r is hashed out before going p jatter, and patte ' ticklin the typewriter Day in and day out these joe Pulitzers can be seen g h' out unnecessary copy. keys or scratc ing What': the joke, gang? roup of the Papers are strewn on the floor in one corner, and in another is a g staff listening to Mr. Logan's interesting voodoo! tales. At the other end of the room, Miss Gaa.rder's voice is heard above all the clatter, assigning the junior assistants to tasks that they might fulfill. Another thing which catches the eye is the com- paratively new service bin. Each week the issues of the Mortonian Wfeekly are sent to our boys in the army, navy, and marines, and a good job is being done to keep up their morale. A lot of credit is due to the oliice for doing the splendid work of keeping Morton in touch with inside and outside activities. L Above Left: Literary geniuses in one of their lighter lll07I1Bllf5. Above right: If Melvin says sa, everytlaing's fake. r a fl? N-C UPL, , , ' FSL' 'rln 5 'x N1 S L Editor-in-Chief . . News Editor . Literary Editors . Sports Editor . . Girls' Sports Editor Assoeiate Editor . Club Editor . . War Editors . Cartoonists . Editors-in-Chief . . News Editor . Literary Editors Sports Editor . . Girls' Sports Editor Associate Editor . . Club Editors . War Editors . Feature Editors . . Production Manager Business Manager . Record Clerk . . . Photography Dirertor Ojire Managers . . Cartoonist . . . Faculty Adviser . . Q FIRST SEMESTERJ . Bill Mraze . . . Melvin Ruthruif . . . . . Teddy Holzinger k, Sophie Brodsky, Bob Beran . . . . . . . Bob Darcy . . Lorraine Vohasek . . . . Dave Wallin . . . . . . Marty Fitzek . . . . . Peggy Rayson, Marian Koskuba . jack Muzik, Walter Skullman, Norman Volz QSECOND SEMESTER, Barbara Allen, F Bill Mrazek, Teddy Holzinger . . . . . Marian Koskuba . Louie Barone, Ken Willert . . . . . . Bill Kesl . Lorraine Vohasek . . . . . . Gloria Alessio rancine Lexa, Lucille Ginsburg .Ioan Kovarik, Eleanor Houska . David Wallin, Odee Tomas . . . . . . Bob Kadlec . . Ken Sedlak . . . Dona Murren . . . . Marty Fitzek . Anne Duga, james Siska . . . . Viola Nosko . . Miss Gaarder Page lu A, I 1 9, , , Jfvfff 'Q x ' X GX Q X xv is :QT ' l fa 1 f ff , ' ly I 'X ' X U' ox. x , . ,ff wx 'Hip 7 ff-. 6, i A iii Fwz, -' x' Lv, 1 .,., r.,, Page 112 .a ,. i i 0- VG- S X52 The photography gang makin' with the tricks pA0f0gl 6ll9 0106 Watch the camera. Now hold it while I count three. One, two, three - click. Such a statement as this is an everyday occurrence for the fellows and gals in the photo studio, and taking and developing pictures keep them busy a great deal of the time. Photography is the hobby of these photo bugs, and Room 201a offers them a good chance to broaden their iield. They have an excellent opportunity to expand and carry out their knowledge of this art, for the photo studio has all the modern conveniences of any photo clinic. Bulbs, film, developers and enlargers are only some of the equipment that is at the disposal of these students. Since both the Annual and Weekly pictures are taken by these future photogs, they are seen very often with their pride and joy, the camera. A bit of applause is due to these kids for the good work they are doing for both publication offices. The war interferes a great deal of the time, making it hard for these voca- tional photographers. By clamping down on film, bulbs, and other materials, it brings many quizzical expressions to their faces and difficult problems to cope with At any rate these kids are coming through on top and mainly are keeping em clicking Melvin Ruthruj, Teddy Holzinger, Bob Darcy, Lorraine Sourek, Ed Rann, Sophie Brodsky, and Bob Beran from the Weakly Office. Can it be that Bill Olsen, Gloria Doll, and Bob Muxil of the Annual Ofire are admiring Dolores Smitlfs Pepxadent smile? -U. fx. ...fx Q Bob Musil and Teddy Hozinger catch up on Ihe adventures of Little Willie Qui!! W! Sim!! Usually near the end of each semester, the members of either the Annual or Weekly have a sad case of the heebie jeebiesf' This isn't due to the Saint Vitus Dance, but is the cause of anxious anticipation and knowing whether or not there might be a chance to be chosen for Quill and Scroll. This organization is an international honor society for high school jour- nalists, and if one is a second Ernie Pyle or close to it, they have a very good chance of being elected to membership. Then, of course, there is always a delightful initiation to look forward to. Washing the floor with a tooth brush or counting the pickets on the athletic fleld fence are some of the wonders which never cease. Then, too, the initiates have fun roller skating to school with a lunch packed for themselves and one for their sponsor. When all the hilarity is over a banquet is held where the initiates are presented with pins and taken into the order of the Quill and Scroll. in I gill ' 4 W TSX W-1, lx 041 '- rg a Page 113 Page I I4 PCLWLCL Morton Dramatics, under the direction of Miss R. Coggeshall, is one of the outstanding and interesting organizations. It makes no difference whether you are a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, there is a club for each year. Here are the views of the clubs. Freshmen! Come one, come all, to the Freshmen Dramatics. They meet Sth hour on Monday in the Little Theater. Right now they are having pantomimes and monologues. By joining you can work for points for a Dramatics Insignia. The olhcers for the Freshmen are Harry Lyngaas, presidentg Phyllis Hajek, vice-president, Eddie Macha, secretary, George Ratkovic, treasurer. I dl'l'La Say there, you solid jackson, how about brushing up your dramatic ability? Junior Dramatics Club, also under the advisorship of Miss R. Coggeshall, has taken part in many activities this year. As part of their club duties, the members sent a box to- the County Hospital, and handled the publicity for the Green Ghost and the senior play, Spring Green. Members also took part in the Green Ghost, Elmer, and the Christmas plays, while other members have worked at monologues and a presentation of Julius Caesar. Page I I The main effort of the Senior Dramatic Club is directed toward the Senior Play. This past year, though, the club, with the help of the other dramatic clubs, presented two Christmas plays for the PTO in the auditorium. The seniors had the leading parts in these two plays, Rich Man, Poor Man, and What Men Live By. Contrary to what people think, senior play practices are always fun. The students must work hard, however, by memorizing their lines, and having the proper inllections, but in the meantime they are getting to know and appreciate each other. Certain things some of the members of the play do call for a lot of teasing. Grandpa is an invalid in a wheel chair, and he just never could seem to get in the right spot on the Hoot of the Little Theater, or the stage, where rehearsals are held. Nina doesn't know how to knit, so she is having a few hasty lessons before the play. Scootie has a hard time learning to run as a younger child would. Genevieve causes much laughter, too, for she should lisp like a baby-doll, and the cast roars every time she does so. Newton must act very dopey and worry about his earth-worms all the time. He is told he is doing good when he is his silliest and his dopiest. When rehearsals last long, or when there are Saturday morning practices, the person with the car is the most popular. All in all, the students are having good times during the four months in which they will practice. But they combine fun with much hard work, which is evident in the successful presentation of Spring Green, by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, on May 18th. Miss Coggeshall is the director of the Senior Play. . f xc 1 They solicit the membership of everyone who wishes to derive the benefits offered by this club. Boys are especially in demand. If you feel you lack dramatic ability we assure you that there are many other activities in this club that will prove very beneficial and entertaining. You have much to gain and nothing to lose. Page 11 7 Page 118 Why so serious? Yol.l're on' Getting ready for the big moment pacho guifol There's a dead silence, then the signal is given, You,re on the Air! With no further delay we hear the Radio Guild broadcasting one of its present pro- grams. With Miss C. Ca1lahan's- high sign from the background, the weekly program sails straight from Monday through Friday with Morton Clubs, High School Chatter, consisting of school news and interviews, dramatic productions, and Knowing Our Neighbors? Writing and producing scripts, announcing programs, making like a gust of wind or better known as sound effects, and acting are some of the daily routines of the Radio Guild. To make their work more realistic, the meeting place of the Radio Guild has been made into two rooms looking very much like a regular radio studio. The radio room equipment consists of two turntables, loud speaker, amplifier, and two mikes. The present officers are: President, LeRoy Begorg vice-president, Dorothy Dudacekg secretary, Corrine Melkus, and treasurer, Richard Harley. few., cm .a.. Geagmphiml knowledge It looks ax if the Reading Club im'l affected by the food shortage Meeting every Tuesday afternoon during the school year, the Reading Club, with its small but active and enthusiastic membership, enjoys many good times together. For one thing, they love to eatg consequently their most literary programs are apt to have a culinary overtone. Informal discussions of books, both new and old, the occasional presenta- tion of an assembly or a radio program, theatre parties, and an annual june picnic provide interest and entertainment throughout the year. An outstanding experience for 1945 was Paul Robeson in Othello. The play was read aloud beforehand to make the theatre portrayal more readily understood and appreciated. The ofhcers are: President, Mary Birkhoffg vice-president and also program chairman, Michael Rotchfordg secretary and treasurer, Elaine Gasparotto. Page 119 Page I 20 You're on your own. must have been a funny one. Well, tbix ix the way it ix. .SEQEQCA Have you got the correct emfasis on the right silable? Have no fear. The Speech Club, with the able supervision of their adviser, Miss F. C. Berry, is for students who are interested in being active in the speech field. Kinds of speech work depend upon current members. Among their activities, the speech club is presenting radio plays, programs for the Lions Club of Cicero, the Kiwanis Club of Berwyn and choral speaking. This enables them to overcome any nervousness before an audience and in expressing them- selves clearly and accurately. In aiding the war effort, they are giving a helping hand to Murton's refugee baby, Barbara, by packing a box of useful articles. Chatter and laughter can be heard com- ing from room 254 during the 9th hour on Wednesday of each week. Fresh and Young Authors. junior and Senior lVord Creators. Worfon Wfifera Do you have a sharp pencil and know how to put a few ideas together? The Morton Writers Club, under the direction of Mrs. Z. T. Templeton, will soon have you writing line after line of ingenious and interesting reading material, such as scripts and other matter for various contests. If you have some talent in this field, or would like to gain some, join this club. This year the club sponsored a literary contest of three classifications, poetry, essays, and short stories. As an extra addition, prizes were given for the best letter excerpts from men or women in service. The members of the Morton Writers also entered radio contests, such as, Dr. I, Q. and Information Please. Last year, as it was this year, the club entered the Doctor Christian contest. One of the most promising achievements the club sponsors, is the publication of Morton's semi-annual magazine, Trail Flights. Each member is always on the lookout for material which would be most interesting to its readers. The short stories, poems, and essays are chosen from the English classes. Page I 21 .7Ae5Iaian5 Act well your partg there all the honor lies g a great motto for The National Thespian Dramatics Honor Society, under the direction of Miss H. G. Todd, at Morton. This year, three have received the honor of becoming Thespians, Marian Koskuba D ' , onald Riesen, and jose- phine Rund. In order to become a member of this honor society, certain qualifica- tions are required. Must be a mem- ber of the Radio Guild, having written radio scripts, acted in radio plays, and produced pro grams, or be interested in dramatics, depending upon the number of plays partici- pated in, number of minor and major parts, or having been a stage tech- fl1Cl3.I'l. The Thespians being a non-secret and non-social honor society, had its beginning at Morton in 1935. Throughout the United States there are about 600 Thespian troupes, ours being Troupe 509. Each s who have worked hard and deserve the honor of becoming a member are picked for the best Thespians. When the are install d Y e the Thespian pin is awarded. year those student It is the highest honor that can be received, in this type of work. Stu- dents talented or interested either in the field of radio or dramatics have a chance to become a Thespian. fi- 1' 1 NN' .1 5. 35: Page 122 1 Z ! .. 4 ,Z 35000 9. !f' Wl on 0l CAefffl 6l y P a Again the Morton Orchestra has put forth another splendid year in music education and entertainment by the performance of three concerts. At present this organization is recognized nationally as the top high school orchestra. The credit for its many fine achievements goes to the man who has given many years of continuous effort to reach this gratifying goal, Mr. Louis M. Blaha. It has been his foresight and musical imagination that has maintained Morton musically our in front. In the three concerts presented by the Orchestra this past year, many fine accomplished soloists have been featured. The last concert was an all-American presentation which was delinitely a proud achievement. To put forth such fine programs many hours must be spent in determined practice. During the week the string players practice the fifth and sixth periods. Each member is given sectional and private instruction once a week where the difficult musical problems are keenly worked out. The whole organization is assembled together on Wednesday evenings at which time balance is given to the various concert compositions. si, F3 -1+ Y x' :i :fs:sa55s2fs.7x1!-Q 21: aff- ig: W , ., . ,, M E H lik, N X sb , 5 Es A an , W 5 .gsgiiwm - - -my fs,: iff' hs 8 , QMM --..,L E! I VN.. AM' L 1 Eg Ml 551. 6354 K af ai , A1 A gs , 2, 3 Y QA f 15- W i' M L1 i 5 ' fg , M ,vi K gk rf any XS I X g rrrhr , l V, , 1, , A WA,,t- 1, L: Vi .k,l Fly ,A,, X W,h1 ii-1 . ll Q, .W.,, K , ', is ' 5 , - ...........,.......-,.,,, ..M.N..,. ..-.....,...........-...G rTUnv 'f sy, .1 xp: U' ff'f A Ip rg -Q P' Q I, . 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Q' , M525-Q,QQQf4 J ,,s.',,ff:h me f sw ,, .ww Hgh- sf' kg ' 1 N' 4 ' UQ Q 5' 1 1' ' Q. ,Q x X Q 5 0 XA Y .. Y Y f ' fr wg- v- . '1? ' xx QQ XT? Ai Q, . A -J X ff SZ :iz 349' Eff V mr 5 9 5 f 34 F-' A Q 'ef' YW yy ff Qi QP Q, as Q -2 3 it N CBD W rr. W Q Q 3 E. 3 JL N--..... .IQL an 6' ' Q Q Q 'ff 'N 2' ' 'W 5' 'W 'f Q Q 0 Q 2. 3 my 1? is .pf , , W..' xg Jars-2'-gg,:nW:Y:qQfA1:f12-1,3 , .L ,..., . it ,,1:'::,-.azxrzzzzgiiiiltiiiiiif:,.::::: ::.g:::'..:: .,. ...lf -'1-ar: .. . ., 1 f?1gff:zLzf1.a5g?sw 3:asf 'J -' '45' .L 'l 1:12, v W Y , Q f . , HM: i M 'Q Wig 1 ' 5 1 ,.g . Music Theory, Harmony, History of Music, and Music Apprecia- tion are offered as a background to practical application in music. Scales, signatures, intervals, musical terms, and signs are studied in the Theory class, chords and their use in the Harmony class, and in Music History a background is given of the lives and works of the great masters. From the immense record cabinets comes music that offers experience in intelligent listening, so as to better understand the world's great masterpieces, that is the Music Appreciation class. Mr. C. H. Haberman is the instructor in all of these theoretical studies. Page 131 m..t...f gzv.,.,f. Nursey, come over here and hold my hand, might be heard coming through the door of our medical department. After seeing Morton's two capable, experi- enced, and hard working nurses, Miss E. Churan and Miss C. Schicker, anyone will understand. Their help and care of the students has brought much recognition to them. Most important, their alertness has lessened disease and tragedy, and broadened safety to our school's health. Dependable supervisor of the medical department, Doctor H. Smejkal, suburban physician and surgeon, has been tops with Morton. His energy, time, and work with his staff, together have made our department one of the best. Annual event of the department, physical checkups of each Mortonite, has for many years been one of the biggest jobs. Page 1 32 Watch your fingers! Talkin' things afer lVarkiug overtime? Where're you gningf Red Cross meeliug? Are11'I they rute?4lbe dresses unior RU! 6055 As important and needed more than ever before, Morton's American junior Red Cross is going full speed ahead. Under the supervision of Mr. E. S. Dungan, with the cooperation of the students and teachers, the Junior Red Cross has had marvelous production. Much of the best work of the junior Red Cross has been done in various classes. Sewing classes have encouraged their students to make chi1dren's dresses for the Red Cross world-wide relief work. Many of the girls con- tributed accessories and trimmings for these dresses, even the goods itself. Each year a total of one hundred or more Hne dresses are thus contributed. Tooled leather photograph cases, made in the art classes, have become one of Morton's traditional gifts through the junior Red Cross to give to men m service. The junior Red Cross War Fund and Membership campaign are one during the war. To this, Morton students give five hundred dollars or more each year. A delegate in each G. A. group collects the contributions and keeps a list under supervision of the counselor of all the contributions and the givers. The material used in the classes working for the Junior Red Cross are paid from their treasury. ,l Page I 33 .fdaluanceaf Gfeafiue The Advanced Creative Dance Club has its own purpose-it is primarily to develop interest in creative dancing and to bring together all the girls interested in creative. But their purpose goes much farther than that. These happy gals also learn more about it. And they are gaining social experience which will aid them in future life because social activities and parties have their place in almost every club's program. They learn how to make up more advanced dances and techniques which strengthen their muscles and acquire graceful movements. The Creative Dance Club participated in the P.T.O. show, gym demon- stration, and the Illinois State Physical Education Association demonstration that was held here at Morton in which each girl gave her own composition. All the girls qualify for a Morton M which is earned by taking part in required activities. They held a luncheon for the presentation of the M's in April. ' Ah! Poise .T 5 London Bridge is falling down Those graceful gals Grecian Goddesses GMA CM Above are the able members of the Czech Club With all your jokes about good Bohemians and bad Bohem.ians, the Czech Club is still one of the largest clubs in the school. In addition, it is one of the most active. This year they sponsored the second annual Favorite Teachers' Tea in the superin- tendent's oliice. They were on the air in the school's program, Morton Presents. They decorated the Christmas tree in the cafeteria with dolls representing many nations and planned an exhibit of articles made in Czechoslovakia. The members really have loads of fun reading books, singing Czech songs, and learning many new Czech dances. They also go to the Praga Divodla, a Czech cinema theater, which provides a sharp time for all. Through die fine advisorship of Miss E. jahelka, the members not only find enjoyment in their clubls activities but also become acquainted with the manners and customs of Old Bohemia. For their social life they have had fun in many activities such as hayrides and roller skating parties. By combining education with pleasure, the Czech Club has shown Morton what a club can do. Page I 3. Page I 36 'Lim CM Amidst the splashing, cheering, and general muffled groans that are audible from the pool each Wednesday night, we find a group of students diligently practicing and perfecting their strokes, dives, and other water stunts. Their main objective is to develop synchronized swimming to music, of which they are doing a super job. They learn also single, double, triple, or quadruple formations. Under the able supervision of Mrs. j. C. Eppley, the club has an annual water ballet wherein the members display their year's accom- plishments. Other activities include the splash party and their banquet, which is enjoyed by everyone. Their talent is natural, but it really takes great patience and fre- quent practicing ro reach their goal. The ofhcers for the past year were Vera Folta, president, Don' Selby, vice-president, Lorraine Probst, secretary, and Sharmanie Kalajian, treasurer. V for Vendoce And they swim, too Blooming talent Water lovers L , t .!4!'l'l2gCl, This club is really on the beam and donates all of their time strictly to school service. With- out a shadow of a doubt it's the Almega Club. For one whole week you couldn't see the members for cellophane because they are slaving away making ribbons for ribbon Week. They also made gifts and sent scrap-books to the childrerfs hospitals. The girls received points for every service they did throughout the year, with Miss B. J. Vrba directing them along ve-ry carefully. These little girls really deserve all the credit and loads more. Don't fence me in The congregation Willing hands Beans ? Iaanitid Durante el ano pasade El Circulo Espanol- oh, excuse me. I still have that Spanish lingo running through my mind from interviewing Mrs, F. W. Harmel. During the past year the Spanish Club has done everything from eating tortillas to seeing Mexico's Clark Gable on the screen. By this we mean their visits to Spanish restaurants and Mexican movie houses. Their highlights of the year include the annual Christmas party, fol- lowed by their colorful spring festival. These events conclude a year which is both interesting and educational. Page 137 .SZJJL CM I'm telling you, she'S the best looking one in the crowd. You never saw such a iigure, and those legs, ahhh! Who's that? Geronimo, the new horse at Greentree Stables, of course. Horses, horses, and more horses, that's all you can hear from the members of the Morton Saddle Club. Every Friday afternoon, this fine- looking group of equestrians, decked out in jeans, breeches, boots, and jackets can be seen riding at the Greentree Stables. If the weather is bad, the members enjoy racing around the indoor arena almost as well. Also, some of the more experienced riders are taught hurdle jumping. On school holidays they have a heap of good fun on either a morn- ing ride or a half day ride. Once a year they have a hayride, which every- one looks forward to with great enthusiasm. The Saddle Club is happy to welcome back Mr. L. C. E. Prucha as their adviser, after an absence of almost two years, during which he served in the United States Army. Qon't fence me in. Leaking wer the books. Gzddap, Nellie, please. Which way do we go from here? Maf guifolerri No longer a newcomer to Morton, the Boat Club had its second birthday last january. In two years they have done wonders to build up a shop and equip it. The principle activity of the club, strangely enough, is building boats. Said craft range from tiny models to the real things. The larger projects are built only for the members of the club. If a member actually wants a boat of his own, he has only to buy the materials and the club will build it for him. Under the direction of Mr. W. J. Sil- han they have successfully completed man such Y projects. You got room for one more? That' ' 5 one way of gettmg a Hal head. I , 1:-e W ..l. 5 When do we lay the keel, boys? Dan't forget to fll in the bales. bllllggllg The Girls' Tumbling Club is one club that re- quires skill and muscles much more than any other girls' club. This club is under the direction of Miss A. C. Rigali, who helps the girls out a great deal. Tumbling is really a super-deluxe club and very popular with the girls here at Morton. This club helps keep the girls physically Gt, which is very vital in our time. The girls worked very diligently planning a very successful act to entertain the crowd at the famous P. T. O. show. Page I 39 Page I 40 3..,m,,, 64,4 You've seen them at assembliesg your parents have seen them at P. T. O. showsg thousands of people have seen them perform. They are undoubtedly the most well-known club in Morton. This is Morton's Gym-Tumbling Club, one of Morton's few class-club combinations. Under Coach O. J. Kudrnovsky, beginners learn all the deep, dark secrets of perfecting rolls and back Hips. Here experienced tumblers practice and continually attempt newer and more diiiicult stunts than those they have already mastered. They do more than their share to pass on the things experience has taught them to the new and inexperienced members. They have given dozens of exhibitions this past year. They have per- formed before the Cicero-Berwyn Kiwanis Club, the Red Cross, the P. T. O., student assemblies, and social clubs too numerous to mention. They have held exhibitions for grade schools to promote interest in the sport. The most capable tumblers in the club are brought together to- form the varsity team. It is they who enter competition when it is available and who put on the exhibits that have made them famous. Right: Houfs the atmosphere up there? Lower left: Gettin' down ix easy. Center: A Iiltle more arch, please. Lower right: Has anybody got a match? IQMO CM Here's an old but newly organized club that's really rating to go. Starting from scratch at the beginning of the year, it can now boast of a room full of members and loads of good times. Activities are of a wide variety, ranging from weekly radio testing instruction by its advisor, Mr. G. H. Lyle, or the building and repair of sets, to code practice. Anyone interested in radio should get in the groove and follow the gang down to the Morton Radio Club. Hep! Hep! Slaving away? As I was saying- The Lads Now this is how it's done- liars Cla fdmen From Morton's many vocational shops a few boys who can meet the stiff requirements are permitted to join Morton's Future Craftsmen. Now, more than ever before, the world needs skilled craftsmen. These boys are among the best in Morton. They guide themselves by respecting the property of others, following instructions carefully, and de- veloping habits of responsibility and pride in the life- work of members. Their social life is highlighted by their special night meetings, which come complete with ping-pong and swimming. Page 1 4 1 Page I 42 Upper left: The gang. Upper right: Dorf! forget the deposit. Lower left: How ulmut another round? Lower right: Introdu 5iel This club is really in the groove and ' h rig t there on the beam when it comes to an kind f ' ' y o pep activity. Wlhat club? o ' . y ur inquisitive mmd may wonder The answer to this ' ' question is the Booster Club an or ' , gamzation which 15 doing a bang-up job of keeping up Morton's morale. The Boosters again this year carried out that successful Plowboy Prom. The activity that is looked forward to by these elfervescent Mortonites is the annual Sports Banquet which is held every spring. The main objective of thes e go-gerters is to sell candy to the loyal students who come to see their teams la l ' p y a rea game portraying sportsmanship, and to serve the players sandwiches, milk and fruit i h n t e teachers' caf' after home ames f 8 Their weekl m ' ' ' y eetings are kept interesting b lanni y p ng dances assemblies, and serving refreshments. Besides all the services the Booster Club donates to the school, it can always be counted ' on to give out with the rah rahs for the team at all the games. The club's morale is sustained by Mr j Koho ' . . ut, its able adviser, and that super-rated gal, its 'd presi ent, joan Kunou. :ing the offers and adviser T E1'erybady's here but Cupid. Did you hear about- . 1 Attention, Ladies! Brother, can you spare a .vhzrlf Y . . a uruor- enior GMA To get right down to brass racks, the junior-Senior Girls' Club has gumption to get things done. To illustrate my last remark, I'll enumerate the club's various activities. They were really kept busy crocheting squares that were sewn together for the afghan that was presented for the Morton room of the McNeal Memorial Hospital. At Eastertide they gave a tea, for which the admission was the purchase of Easter seals. The club really gave its all out when they planned their annual Mother and Daughter banquet, which really was a super deluxe affair. After contributing all this to school service these gals also stuffed animals and contributed their helpful aid to the used clothes campaign. The two aims of this service organization is to be of service and to promote leadership. Officers of this club cannot be ofhcers of any other club, and they must have an average of 85 or more. The officers are changed every semester to give each girl a chance. Y C-AE' fs , .. .J 5. . j . Nwf' Page 1 43 i Page 144 glzeer La erlfi This snappy group of girls is one of the most popular girls' clubs in good old gl. Sterling Morton. Yes, that's right! lt's the Cheer I.eader's Club. They number twenty strong, and their cheers are heard throughout the halls every afternoon G.A. They are a lucky group because they are under the clever guidance of the popular Mrs. E. I. QlVlaj Murren, and they have that personality gal, Marcie Carlson, for their captain. Along with Marcie on the lirst string cheering squad full of vim, vigor, and vitality are Rickie Homalka, June Bastlin, and Elsie Pohejda. Though all twenty of these solid senders cannot be active at the same time, they do a super job of cheering with all their might on the side line, and really get in the groove with the old and the new cheers. This tricky club will celebrate its second anniversary in October, and they are a familiar sight at all games leading the cooperative crowd on with mighty cheers and handclaps. Our cheer leaders really deserve Or- chids for their super deluxe job. Ready, let's go! Getting ready for a Yea Team The three BG's With an Ml 64255 ana! CAQCLQI' It's your move! No, it's your move! These verbal tones are echoed and re-echoed throughout the halls of Morton, when the meeting of the Chess and Checker Club takes place. Under the able guidance of Mr. C. L. Prazek, the respective members or the so-called geniuses, are working toward becoming experts at both chess and checkers. Although it is a serious business, and the games take much concentration, a great deal of fun is derived from these entertaining pastimes by the conscientious players. Dig down deep aniefa Click! Click! Then a mad dash to the dark room to see the startling results. This is an introduction to the Camera Club, which strives for perfection in every angle of photography. These members are really a snap-happy bunch of photographers, learning different developing tech- niques. The photos of the Camera Club were actually taken by their own flashy members. Their advisor, Mr. C. I.. Prazek, has definitely aided these Flash Bugs to become enthused and brim full of individualism in their work. Showing 'em how Now what could it be? Kibitzing? - fs-2'-vw - -if-'aea.Fffz.szf' M iQ4s3ssrfmM.ff:s.vzewmifffstel - , . :+P ww ri ' r2'w f:wf2.1-.i . , . ,. -W we 1 12 ' rf Y 14. W- ,nf fsfesiixitxa 2-i l . 'f yizfz, we ,,,,. ' W1-ff ' 11 '-ff ' W1-'u a , ' e V ' ' srffwzie MA ' Page 14 p Page 146 5 , The Cinder Boys. And some mare Cinder Boys. 51.0.64 CM Gangway, gals, here comes a track man! With the speed of light in a cloud of dust and a hearty, How'm I doin', Coach? a sudden breeze passes you by. Man, that isn't a freshman on his way to the fifth floor, that's just the track club taking it once lightly around the caf. This club for men only is one of Morton's pride and joys. It has one of the best assemblies of the year when you see the boys run a couple of relay races around the stage or go through the obstacle course. They hold meetings once a week which are like skull practices to a football team. Here, together with Coach O. bl. Kudrnovsky, they talk about meets, past, present, and yet to come, and about each other, their faults and strong points and individual styles. Track is a sport for runners, but it doesn't stop there. Besides the six forms of races, they also have pole vaulting, shot put, high jumping, broad jumping, and discus throwing. In order to keep an eye on new material for the team and club, they have been sponsoring meets between grammar schools and encouraging them to try out when they reach high school. gdemifi by H2804 BOOM!!! If you see someone floating through the halls, don't be alarmed, it's just that one of the members of the Chemistry Club discovered that H2 and S04 don't mix. This group is really cookin' on the Bunsen burners, working in the laboratory during their club meetings. They get oodles of experience in the practical side of chemistry, and they help the school by testing the food in our cafeteria. This club is under the attentive advisorship of Mr. W. L. Muehl. Upper left: If Einstein can da it, so gan we. Lower left: Home brew. Upper right: The end of an alrimxl perlert game. Lower right: Nite fonn, eh? M., cm Gobble, Gobble, Gobble, well, Shirley just got a turkey and cited! Well, you would be, too, meant. Although it may sound what do you know, boy, is everyone ex- if you knew what it Greek', to you, the Bowling Club surely knows what it means. This club has not been organized as long as some, but it really has proven itself as a top rate one. Its very energetic members have helped it to climb to this goal. The club members bowl every Saturday afternoon with their advisor, Mr. P. R. Pavlinek. Page I 4 7 enior ounci Page I 43 What are you leaking al, fellas? Lower left and cenler: The Father-Son Banquet in full swing. Lower right: The offers allowing a member of the fairer sex through. Tickets, please! Use the end door! You can't get in because the flag is being raised ! Do these quotations sound familiar? When you attend the assemblies and happen to be late once in a while, there is no doubt that you have heard them. They happen to be some of the favorite phrases used by the Morton Senior Council boys when they are ushering. Ushering at the assemblies is one of the Council's biggest jobs throughout the year, but don't think that this is all. For instance, when the boys are asked to serve tables at the Mother-Daughter banquet, there is not a lot of discussion as to whether enough fellows can be there, they come without any hesitation. If you want any information about how to serve tables, they are the boys to see. Of course, there is the other side of this banquet situation. The Morton Council sponsors one of the biggest banquets that the school has during the year. This is the annual Father-Son banquet which fills the calf almost to capacity. This year john P. Carmichael, sports editor of the Chicago Daily News, was the main speaker and whose talk brought many laughs. Mr. Meekei-'s boys sure have a record to be proud of. Upper left: Girly! Upper right: And still more girlx! r l Lgwe, len, Man, gi,l,j Lawer right: What a place for a wolf, eh? eginnerd reafiue The Beginners Creative Dance Club really has loads of opportunities to offer girls who have genuine interest in dancing. To begin with, they learn how to walk, sit, and stand with grace and poise. This group started out under the advisorship of Mrs. B. L. Silver, but in the second semester Miss A. Novotny took over and kept things rolling along. The girls are taught to work out their own dance compositions and work on many dance techniques. These girls took part in the P.T.O. show by giving both a Mexican and Spanish dance, in the gym demonstration, and also at the Illinois State Physical Education Association demonstration. The girls worked diligently all year and had loads of fun attending the Russian Ballet, which was really enjoyed by everyone. These snappy girls meet the fifth hour every day and their very capable leader was that great gal, Evelyn Vachout. After these girls have shown that they have achieved their goal they are later put in Advanced Creative. Page I 49 Page I 50 Aw, come on and smile, fellows! Looks like rain! unior ounci The Morton Junior Council is really a club that gives its all for school service. This club is made up of both Freshman and Sophomore boys and its year is jammed to the brim with school activities. Their main job is to help the Senior Council in planning the annual Father and Son Banquet, and also waiting on tables at their night meetings. The aim of this club is to promote good sports- manship and teamwork, and is carried out under the able supervision of that very understanding Mr. G. M. Larimer. Holding Morton up P Let's all pay attention fAOI Fifteen degrees north latitude-120 degrees east longitude. Now, that approximately is Corregidor! This could be heard at any of the Weather Club meetings, of which Mr. A. R. Moore is advisor. This club is especially prominent in school ac- tivities now during wartime, and the members don't discuss the weather because there is nothing else to talk about. Besides recording daily tem- peratures during the past year, their other main activity was the publication of a magazine called the Weather Vane. Circufafion When you see a fellow walk into your G.A. class, show your adviser a card, and then proceed to read the weekly bulletin to you, you can be reasonably sure he's a member of the Circulation Staff. This is their job, to see that everyone finds out everything about anything that's going to happen around Morton. They are divided into two crews. In the morning Pop Green's G.A. class claims the title, and in the afternoon, Mr. P. R. Kasik's advisees spread the joy. As of this year they have found an additional method of carrying the news. The staff members are now the official newsboys for the Mortonian Weekly. All this and more, too. Every now and then they join forces with the ticket oflice and sell tickets to the events they talk about on their routes. Give them all due credit and a little more, too. If you think it is easy to enter a girls' G.A. class. gaze into thirty sets of staring, feminine eyes, and talk, try it sometime fellows. The Mob. More of the Mob. Slill more of lbe Mob. Now it's gelting inleresling. Page 151 l00I 6l t0l 6 , Here are the fellows everyone is glad to see, the members of the Morton Operators' Club. They are the ones who bring those welcome diversions from classroom studies every so often and treat the students to a movie or two. They should be rated as more than just a club, for they have a definite and regular duty to perform. A great deal of money is spent by the school for Elms, projectors, and other equipment, and it is up to these boys to see that these films are used advantageously, that the right classes see them, and that the projectors and other costly accessories are handled and cared for in the proper manner. The members are carefully trained to do this and more. They must know how to run the projectors and sound attachments, how to change reels and splice broken film, and they must be able to do a speedy on the spot repair job when something goes wrong. No club would be a club unless they had some fun, too. In their library of films, the fellows have everything from Mickey Mouse to Laurel and Hardy. It is sponsored by Mr. B. Mikula. This is the way it works, bays. Mr Mzkulu rhontzng the works Wbalv that one in the center? The Army way Standing this one out It's the G. I. jive This is so-0-o-0 sudden The Eggs-ecutives wing ana! Sway Did you ever feel that you had to jive and still you wondered how? It shouldn't happen to a Mortonite. No, and it doesn't need to any more. Gaze at these pictures awhile, You're looking at the newest thing in Morton, just one year old and simply the solidest sort of society ever organized in old J. S. M. It's strictly for dancing and reserved only for those guys and gals who just have to make with the feet whenever the music gets hot. But let me not be misunderstood. You don't have to know howg this club teaches you dancing and Provides a terrific time with the teaching. As often as possible, they have an instructor who will teach any step the members want to learn, but, even more effective, the members teach themselves. They use the jukebox for their two period jam sessions in the Caf. every Wednesday. With all due credit to Mr. J. P. Shand, the club's advisor, the club has gotten oi? to a terrific start and is well on its way to the top. Waltz Me Around Again, Willy Page 153 CUR nj XY s Q9 4 ,L s 1 , v Z N?- .' yt' I 1: 5 . One of the things Morton is known for is sports. Intramural, along with interscholastic sports, bring just about everyone in school into the sports category. In Our Timel' Morton athletes once again proved to other schools that we could give as well as take. Xb Mo NEW mlm M I2 34 5. 52 5 S 3 Q- 4.-qv QW' is sis 5 I gf if ,,,',., viii. , ,sn , Uaraifg Qaida!! The strong guiding hand of Coach Buck,' Wright brought the Mustangs one of their most successful seasons in many years. The varsity pigskinners proved one of the toughest teams in the league. Although being outweighed considerably in every contest, the speed, spirit, and cooperation of the team was hard to beat. The gridders started the season out on the right foot as they trounced Argo 26-0. Fine defensive play was shown by Buck Vavricka, spirited backfield man who was injured while practicing. Touchdowns by Votava, Harburte, and Nadherny went towards the score. It was Harbutte who made a spectacular 50 yard return of an intercepted pass for our 3rd score. Moose Hodan, tackle, made the conversions along with Nadherny. In a very hard fought battle the Mustangs came out on top over Bloom 13-12. Early in the second quarter Bl0om's Palenca went over for the first score. Morton came back with a beautiful pass from Ferd Nadherny to Harry I-Ioldych in the end zone. Again Bloom went into the lead. The Mustangs soon countered with a pass from Roffi to Votava then a lateral to Nadherny who went over. Moose Hodan then kicked the extra point. The Riverside-Brookfield game found Nadherny missing and versa- tile joe Votava in his fullback post. The team then went on to swamp R. B. 21-7 under a perfect aerial attack. It was in this game that Hodan made 5 conversions. Ray Roffi scored all three touchdowns. The Evanston game found Morton turning the tables in the last 3 minutes of the game. Being 6 points behind joe Votava spear- headed a drive by chucking 3 successful passes, the final one being snared by Nadherny in the end zone for the touchdown. New Trier romped over the lighting Mustangs 34-12. Early in the Hrst quarter they capitalized on a Morton fumble for their first score. The Terriers soon made two more tallies. With 6 minutes left to play, the Mustangs regained their punch and scored a touchdown. A sleeper from Ray Rolii to Ferd Nadherny accounted for the first. Again it was a R081 pass which set up the ball for Nadherny's plunge over the goal line. The game ended right there. A spirited, fast moving Morton eleven scored their lirst league vic- tory when they defeated the Proviso Pirates 19-7. Amid an enthusi- astic crowd the Mustangs plunged for their initial score early in the first quarter. A series of runs by Nadherny, an added series of passes by Rofii to Votava set up the score, Nadherny going over. Ferd's conversion was good and the Mustangs led 7-0. Page 157 First Raw: Hoden, Scott, Nichols, Polpelka, Young, Wagner, Adamson, Gaynor. Serand Raw: Zahelka, Muscato, Reinhacker, Kalal, Stolfel, Harbutte, Blaha, Hucek, Kuncl, Kovina, Rareka. Third Raw: Vorava, Nadherny, Coach Wright, Motica, Brisky, Will, Sebesta, Gierlach, Holdych, Vavricka, Roffl, Lestina, Shaw, Continuing their scoring blitz in the second quarter, Chuck Wagner retrieved a fumble on the Pirate 36 yard stripe. Driving down to the 5 yard stripe Rolii fired a pass to Votava for the score. Nadherny's kick was blocked. The Pirates finally opened up in die final quarter with De Ano going over. Their injured regular, Marini, came out to make the conversion. The hopes and dreams of countless Morton football fans were shattered as a spirited Oak Park eleven edged out a 14-12 victory over the fighting Mustangs. Page 1 58 Coming closer to an Oak Park win than any Morton team in recent years, the local boys were unable to score the two points after touchdown that proved the margin of victory for the Villagers. lt was an interception and 3 quick passes that Put Will Kramer of the Huskies over. Left guard Schneider kicked the point. RoBi's scoring quarterback sneak was set up by alert Chuck Wagner. He intercepted and ran back a pass 55 yards. Moose Hodan's conversion was blocked. Next time it was Souchek of Oak Park who broke through and ran 58 yards for the Villagers second tally. Schneider's kick was good again. we jliglzfing Wuafango Harold Holdych, End Chuck Wagner, Bark Bob Kalal, Tackle Red Scott, Guard Ray Rolii, Back Bill Stoifel, Tackle Moose Hoden, Guard Ferd Nadherny, Back Bob Sebesta, End Al Harbutte, Center joe Votava, End Bob Shaw, Bark Morton came back with 3 completed passes in succession. One from Nadherny to Rolii and two from Nadherny to Shaw, which placed the ball on the 1 yard line. Nadherny plunged for the score. The attempted pass for the extra point was batted down. Galloping over a muddy home field, the Morton Mustangs tramped the Wau- kegan Indians 13 to 7 and thus tied Oak Park for second place in the league standings. Again it was Nadherny's consistent passing and plunging, Votava's, Holdych's, and Sebesta's receiving of Roth's passes and the heads up ball played by backs Shaw and Wagner that gave Morton another victory. Hitting the line as always were the light but speedy and fighting line men, Harbutte, Scott, Kalal, Hodan and Stoffel. Ferd Nadherny was honored by being chosen All-State fullback. This climaxed Ferd's four years as a football triple-threat back. Page 1 59 Uardifg gaffefgaff - .gjudur-Lan eague Cdamloiolw Top Right Picture: Shaw, Roffi, jelinek, Coach Vopicka, Cusack, Cusack, Holdych, Nadherny, Baloun, Trainer Shafk. Bottom Bauman, Nadherny. Row: Mgr. Chodle, Malone, Strobl, Coach Vopicka, Shaw, Law Right Picture: Top Row: Turek, Miller, Bauman, jelinek, Lindahl, Cech, Maroscia, Mgr. This year the former Frosh-Soph coach, Jim Vopicka, stepped into the shoes of Coach Norm Ziebell as varsity coach of basketball and annexed a successful season. In their initial appearance of the season, the Mustangs easily subdued the Red Devils of Hinsdale, 45-28. Riverside was edged out by the Maroon and White five, 43-41. This game made it two in a row. The Mustangs then took to the road and stopped off at Champaign and Decatur, only to absorb two lickings, 35-24 and 51-41. They made up their defeat by dealing Proviso a 52-37 licking and Elgin a 50-43 beating. New Trier put up a good scrap as the Morton boys beat them out 50-41. ln the Clinton Holiday Tourney, Morton nosed out Pekin 40-39, and dropped Urbana 50-53. Rangy Dick Bauman led both teams with 16 points in the Pekin game. Page 1 60 Ferd goes over their beads Shaw luke: a lang one Bauman goes up Morton Morton NON LEAGUE 45 Hinsdale Riverside ,... . Morton .,.,..,.. ...... 2 4 Champaign . Morton ......,.. .,.,,. 4 1 Decatur Morton .,... ,... ...,., 5 0 Elgin ........... Morton Morton ......... Morton 47 La Grange Joliet ...,.,.,... CLINTON TOURNEY Pekin ........... Morton., ....... ...... 5 0 Urbana ...,... Morton .,.,...,. ...... Morton Morton Morton Morton SUBURBAN LEAGUE 52 Proviso ., ....... ...... 5 0 New Trier 39 Evanston 39 Evanston 28 41 35 51 43 29 45 39 33 32 Bloomington ....,... 37 37 41 37 37 Morton .,..,,... ,..... 5 9 Oak Park .,..,...,.,... 47 Morton ......... ...... 4 3 Waukegan ......... 46 Morton., ..,,,. ...... 4 6 Proviso ...,....,.. .. 32 Morton ......... ,..,,. 4 7 New Trier ............ 45 Morton ,,.,..... ...... 5 1 Evanston .,..,.,....... 41 Morton .,....... ..... , 52 Oak Park .............. 24 Morton ,.,,,.... ...... 2 3 Waukegan .,........., 41 REGIONALS Morton ......... ,,..,. 5 2 La Grange ....,.....,. 35 Morton ...,,.... ....,, 5 4 York .....,...,.......... 22 Morton ......... ., ,... 38 Riverside B .....,,.... 36 SECTIONALS Morton ......... .,..,. 4 3 Joliet ........... . 33 Morton ......... ..,... 4 6 Coal City .............. 28 Morton ,..., 46 Champaign ,,..,.,., . 47 Page 161 Page I 62 3 , . 5 1 2 Top Row: Bottom Row: Nadherny, Shaw, Tourek. L. Io R.: Holdych, Stroble, Malone, Rolii. Middle Row: Bauman, jelinek, Cusack. we The final game found Morton dropping a 37-32 game to Bloomington. The team came back and dealt a 39-37 decision to a scrappy Evanston team. It was in the second over-period of the double-overtime game that Ray Rofti plunked a one-handed long shot to win, Oak Park was easy meat for the Mustangs as Morton sank them 59-47. Bauman really got on the ball and scored 26 points, thereby tying a league record for points scored by one man in one game. The Bulldogs of Waukegan crawled into a first place tie with Morton by virtue of a 46-43 decision. Ferd Nadherny countered 14 markers. The Mustangs again got on the road to victory and smothered the Proviso Pirates 46-32. A determined Morton team went into an overtime and came out victors over New Trier 47-45. The Evanston game found Morton on top by 51-41. Nadherny made a total of 20 points. lp, Showing oH the fundamentals Ielinek eyes up the basket Wuafangd ode eaftgfeagef af 6 alnpalgn The Mustangs were forced to share the Suburban League title with Waukegan by virtue of a 41-23 beating dealt them. The Mustangs went into the Regionals with their hopes high. The first game found Morton defeating LaGrange 52-35. In the next game we again came out on top 54-22 over York. The final game of the session was the real thriller. In this one we nosed out Riverside-Brookfield 38-36. The sectionals found the Mustangs trouncing Joliet in the semi-finals 43-33. In the final game we beat a smaller but game Coal City team 46-28. In the iirst of the Champaign tourney we faced Champaign. With three minutes remaining Morton had a lead of 12 points. After Ray Rotffs and Bob Shaw's dismissal on fouls the Champaign team began hitting the hoop and nosed us out 47-46. A last-minute basket by Dick Bauman was called back. The all-around playing and spirit of Bobby Shaw, Ray Rofli, Carmen Cusack, Bob jelinek, Ferd Nadherny, Ken Tourek, and Beaver Bauman were really out- standing throughout the year. Dick Bauman ended the regular season as high scorer of the Suburban League. Both he and Ferd Nadherny shared the honors of being placed on the All-Suburban team. Going up for another shot Bauman makes another .vel up 0I i0l'I. SULMFLGH Qague CAal'l'Ll9i0l'L5 VARSITY BASEBALL In beating nearly every team they played, the Morton Mustang nine rolled through fifteen victories in seventeen starts, won the Suburban League title in a runaway, but like the football and basketball teams, closed the season in a heart- breaking manner. Taking over where Coach Fencl left off, Coach Gil Larimer brought the Baseball Team the Suburban title, but failed to bring in the State title. Duplicating Bob Feller's feat of not so many years back, Tom Spelson hurled a no-hitter in the season's opener. Spelson struck out twelve men while walking five. Gene Gibson sparked the infield on many good stops. The lone Parker tally was made after a wild throw by Krauz. A week later Spelson faced the same Oak Park nine, but this time lost out in another pitcl-ner's ,W , V ' duel. From then on it was not a case of who x. ,wgx Morton would beat but by how much they would I beat them. They hit their stride and swamped l N Evanston in a double-header 1-0 and 14-6. The i A il first game proved to be a pitching duel with Walsh i of Morton coming out on top. Walsh's perform- ance was nothing less than sensational since Lenny has had so little time due to chicken pox, and a bad case of the flu. Carmen Mauro hits Spelxun ran hit, loo Coarh Gil Larimer Carmen Maura .tits Page I 64 The second ga.me found Morton hitting McVay of Evanston with everything but the kitchen sink. Claiming the telltale blows were Krauz, Cervenka, Kahles, Nad- herny, and Walsh. They then went on to beat Proviso 3-2. The combined talents of Jim Krauz and Tom Spelson ganged up on the Pirates and resulted in the 5-2 triumph. It was Krauzls long homer in the seventh that broke the 2-2 tie. Spelson struck out 15 men and gave 3 hits. ' - d 13-3. The first After this incentive the Mustangs walloped New Trier 13 5 an d ' h' second start while the nitecap saw game found Lenny Walsh on the moun in is , Tom Spelson and Carmen Cusack handling the hurling chores. It was Spelson's third victory in four starts and the sec- sack had been called to duty. The highlights of the 26 run, 26 hit barrage came in the third inning of the nitecap when the Mustangs bat- nd, 12 in all taking their turns. ond time Cu ted arou In this seven run outburst Spelson drove in two runs with a single and a double while Krauz was the only Mus- tang not to get on base. Waukegan caused a little more trouble forcing the Mustangs into extra innings, but we came out on top 8-5. The second game saw Morton beating Waukegan again 9-7 and then Winning the Suburban League Title. A hearty swing by Rudy Kahlex Olmstead snags another one Spelson bear: down at Oak Park Page I 65 Page 166 Next on the list, Riverside-Brookfield faced Mor-ton's number three, four 'and live pitchers, and still lost, Spelson hurled the second R. B. game and once again the outcome ,remained the same. Proviso fell again, and the Mustangs set themselves for the State tourney. Argo was easy meat in a 9-1 romp, Oak Park, however, was a little more troublesome in the District finals. The Mustangs, with Spelson giv- ing up four hits, won 2-0 and advanced to meet Evanston in the first round of the Sectionals. Morton lost. There were a number of little reasons, mainly that we faced a much improved ball club on a day when they couldn't miss. Krauz, Olmstead, Gibson, Cervenka, Nadherny, Mauro, Kahles, Zam, Spelson, and Walsh were batting as a team close to the .525 mark. Indi- vidually, Kahles, Gibson, Mauro, Cervenka, and Olmstead rank as the top hitters. jim Krauz claimed the all important spark plug post. Morton will never forget his homer in the Proviso game as well as his consistent hitting. Pitching to the catching of Krauz were Lenny Walsh and Tom Spelson. i I ' 4 i Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morto n Morton Oak Park ,... . .... . Proviso Oak Park Proviso Evanston . Evanston . New Trier ...,.,.. New Trier , ....... Waukegan Morton .,... Morton Morton Morton Morton ...,. .... Morton Morton Morton ..... ..... . fi' Waukegan ....... Riverside ..,. . . Argo ..... .,.. Riverside . ..,. . Oak Park ..... Evanston ,... Peoria Manual Peoria Manual Q. Q5 .3 es Page I 67 Sudurdan eague Clamlaiono FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Coaches L. H. Batson and A. C. Elliot turned the tables on all the Suburban League competition this year when they coached the Mustang Frosh-Soph football team to the first underclass championship in Morton history. Although consistently hindered by injuries, they somehow crashed through and knocked off all local competition to end the season with 5 straight Suburban League victories. Polishing up on offensive and defensive strategy in the seasonls openers at Bloom and Riverside, the Mustangs set the stage for a successful Suburban League campaign. Evanston was first to fall before the Mustang onslaught. After the loss of flashy jim De Stefano and the temporary loss of powerful Rudy Cernoch, the Mustangs had somewhat of a time pounding over a single touchdown which provided the margin of victory at Evanston. New Trier fell to the Mustangs when a last rally netted 13 Points and a 13-7 triumph. Without the very capable The big three conference talk about title hopes. Kushner, Coach Batson, and Vohaska. L. lo R. Top Row Coach Batson, Drije, Tweeder, Calek, Brezinsky, Pantelis, Kolar, Farnsworth, Horvath, Adler. 2nd Row I Matejka, Bowman, Ryan, Kasnicka, johnson, j. Lanzillotti, Dwyer, Rehor, Tone, C. Lanzillotti, Ben Shack, trainer. 3rd Row Cernoch, Staral, Doneske, Prockaska, Vohaska, Diman, Saurwein, Chansek, Shucoul, Fleider. Page I 68 Marty Serbick, the Mustang ponies easily triumphed over a weak Proviso eleven I h' n t is game Doneske, who was converted to a back from a guard position, scored two touchdowns to make the final score 13-0. The Schurz game, although a defeat, proved to be a calm before the storm in the Mustan schedule f ' h ' g or in t e next two weeks they pounded over our traditional rivals, Oak Park, 12-7 and climaxed a most successful season with a 13-0 victory over the Waukegan Indians. The victory over Oak Park gives an assurance that a long awaited varsity win over our neighboring rivals might come in the near future. Due credit must be given to the whole team for a most successful season. The line, lead by center Bill Vohaska, literally swamped opposing backfield men and stormed and played opposing lines to a stand-still. Others contributing to this immovable line were Kusnierz and Flieder at d B en s, owman, Prochastka, and Pan- telis tackles, and Drijie and Doneske at guard. Handling the backfield positions for Morton were john Sauerwein Rud 1 Y Cernoch, Ken Tone, Marty Serbick, Suchomel, and Rehor. Morton ..... .,.... Morton ........ .,.,.. Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton .1 3 . 0 Riverside 13 ' 0 7 12 Oak Park . 0 SCORES Bloom .,.,... ...,... 0 6 Evanston ., New Trier ..,..,...,.. 7 Provlso ..... ...... Schurz ..,,,. ......... 1 3 1 3 Waukegan 0 Fleider pulls off a sleeper as Morton swamps Proviso 13-0. Page 1 69 Page I 70 , 4 - Q L A L ' L. to R. Tap Raw: Kostelny, Nohejl, Dvorsky, Bogda, Woldman, Grabitz, Smazik, De Stefano, Link, Megrue. Botlom Row: Proska, Kase, Marek, Vuolo, Coach Pavlinek, Kolb, Chervinko, Doneske, Smurny, Salach. in 52,94 The Pavlinek coached frosh-soph basketball team ran into mid-season difficulties and were forced to be content with a second place in Suburban League competition. Probably the loss of Rudy Cernoch and Al Flieder, was the chief reason for the Mustangs sharp decline in the games won column. The Ponies opened up in fine style by whipping Hinsdale but a loss to Riverside evened the won-lost percentage. Proviso, the Ponies first Suburban League com- petitor, fell by a 20-13 score. After losing to Elgin, the Underclassmen got on the ball Z?MLef6Jf and dropped New Trier, Evanston, Oak Park, and East Aurora in that order. Waukegan then fell to the ponies 21-18. After the start of the second semester, and minus the services of several Hrst-string players, the Mustangs fell victims to Proviso, 18-28. New Trier was next in line on the Mustang road to victory while LaGrange added another setback to the Ponies cause. In a game for undisputed Possession of the Title the Maroon and White were defeated by Evanston, 32-25. The Ponies won their last two Suburban League games, the final victory coming over Waukegan by a 34-13 count. The Ponies beat our rivals, Oak Park, twice, and were the only team to whip the champs, Evanston. Morton Hinsdale .,.. .....,. 2 5 Morton Riverside ..,.... ....... 3 4 Morton Proviso ,..... ....... 1 3 Morton Elgin .,...,.... .,..... 3 0 Morton New Trier , ,... ....... 3 3 Morton Evanston ,,,,,.. ,...,.. 3 0 Morton Oak Park ....... ....... 2 6 Morton East Aurora ..... ....... 5 6 Morton Waukegan ..... ......, 1 8 Morton Proviso ......... ,..,,.. 2 8 Morton New Trier ...... ....... 3 2 Morton La Grange ...... .....,. 5 4 Morton Evanston .,.,.,. ....... 3 2 Morton Joliet .......... ....... 2 6 Morton Oak Park ,...... ....... 1 8 Morton Waukegan ..... ..., 1 3 Page I 71 unior lijamifg BASKETBALL The Morton junior Varsity basketball team completed another successful season. The aggregation, consisting chiefly of junior talent, garnered victories over Proviso, Oak Park, and La Grange. The only defeat of the season came at the hands of the La Grange team and later was forced to bow to the mighty Mustang quintet. Outstanding members of this aggressive team were Don Miller, Harry Holdych, Bob Malone, George Cech, Ken Turek, and Art Strobl. Undoubtedly this team will do great things next year as is indicated by this year's scores. Proviso was first to fall before the Maroon and White, by a score of 47-44. This was followed by a shady 32-28 defeat at the hands of La Grange. Oak Park was next to fall before the Mustangs, and then the Mustangs got revenge for their only defeat of the season. In this game the Mustangs bucketed every- thing except the referee to gain a 63-36 victory. The final game of the season gave the Maroons a 10-point, 38-28, victory over Oak Park. Coach Vopicka coached this year's team alongside his many duties as coach of Varsity basketball. First Row: Schmidt, Denando, Coach Vopicka, Tepper, Tone, Saurwein. Second Row: Mgr. Chodl, jerabek, Rushford, Sperlik, Suchy, Klein, Shack. Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Fourth in Proviso Invitational. .SJMAMPLGYL Hague CROSS COUNTRY The Morton cross country team walked off with their second Suburban League title in three years. The Morton-Riverside football game seemed to inspire the Mustang harriers for they left the Bulldogs in the dust to gain a one sided 16-46 victory. The next meet was run on the streets of La Grange, and we absorbed our first and only defeat. Once again the Mustangs traveled to Riis Park to meet Stein- metz and the Harriers walked off with top honors. Victory number three came at the hands of Proviso while Hinsdale fell before a superior Mustang team. In one of the closest meets of the season the Maroon and White nosed out the Evanston Wildkats for the title, 26- 29, low score winning. Cross Countrymen did not fare so well in the Proviso Invitational. They had to be content with a fourth place. Cy Citek, Chuck Vojta, Gerald Fay, Fred Mazzoni, and Dick Kalish rounded out the Big Five for Morton. Credit must also be given to the remaining members of the team for an outstanding and successful season. First Row Feltgen, Citek, Coach Kudrnovsky, Kalish, Mazzoni, Tame. Second Row Voss, Bagne, Wisniewski, Vojta, Fay. .,.,....l6 Riverside B'kf'd....46 ,.......38 LaGrange ..,...,.l6 Steinmetz ,.,...,.25 Proviso ....,.,32 ..,.....l7 Harrison .......40 ....,...19 Hinsdale ....,.,40 Evanston ..,....29 is Page 1 73 1944 Uufalw fl-ac The '44 Maroon and White track team rounded out a most successful season, taking first places in five dual meets. The Kudrnovsky coached cindermen were led to victory by a host of talent. Bob Toriello carried the torch for Morton in the dashes while Dick Kalish, Earl Hajic, Chuck Vojta, and Gerald Fay tore up the turf for the Mustangs in the distances. The quarter-mile assignment was capably handled by Carl Zupic, Fred Mazzoni, and Richard George. Added power came in at the hurdles. where Bob Wolf, jim Morgan, Gene Sowinski, and Norm Lestina hindered opponents. joe Votava, Doyle Bearden, Harold Husa and Bill Bradford represented Morton's attempts to gain honors in the field events. Other members contributing to the success of the Morton track team were Emil Tomanek, Chuck Vorel, Bill Kesl, Bob Dougal, Bernard Budrick, Bob Budlove, and Len Abbedutto. Best foal forward ,. Q , H Page 1 74 It looks easy, bull Hop Along Honda The '45 indoor team Top Row-L. ta R.: jenkins, Toriello, Kacena, Bejlovic, Vondrasek, Arend, Wis- niewski, Tame, Lestina. Bottom Row: Wolf, Kern, Citek, Houda, Morgan, Brad- ford, Piper, Meyer, Holdych. ltly E Dead heat Z S 5 3 i s Fatigue among miler: Pups, Klien and Murphy It'.v a bird, If: a plane, NO! Na! 11's Bradford ' ' .,,.. '. ,p K, Nami., W2 , V- g fr I 1, 1 L. unning through their Eve undefeated dual meets, the Morton fleetfoots were l by the consistent winnings of Bob Toriello and Bob Wolf. The squad nped Riverside-Brookfield, 72-333 Proviso, 67M--iihg Harrison, 83-29 and d 81 points in a three-way meet with Crane and Du Sable. . 1 the district meet, the Mustang red-clads placed third behind Oak Park and e. Joe Votava and Pete Barbolak won Mort0n's only championships in the jump and discus throw, respectively, but failed to place in the State finals. 'uplicating the feats of their bigger brothers, the underclass harriers ran over 'side-Brookfield, 57-585 St. Mel, 62-69 and Harrison, 52-25. Outstanding wearers e frosh-soph thin-clad include Miller, Benke, Holdych, Murphy, Paps, Houda, ns, DeStefano and Klien. Page 1 75 u urban ogzague Cjitamlaiond SOCCER Speed plus plenty of light and topped by Morton's unconquerable spirit, made up this year's soccer squad. The men booted their way up to State but bowed to Lane Tech in the final match. Coach joe Jahelka, having the pick of several good men, guided the booters through a traditionally line season. He had the well known vet Lou Cipra, who led all of our scoring offensives. The other choice members who played a con- sistent brand of championship ball were Chuck Tucek, Ken Houdek, Don Bertolini, Bob Riha, Roy Tuma, and Erv Klodner. Probably the most important games of the whole season were the two games with Oak Park and the game with Lane Tech. In the first encounter with the Parkers, we easily defeated them, 4-05 but in the second we fought to a tie. Because our team had a majority of points we claimed the Suburban title. In the drive for the State Championship, the Morton men were nipped in the finals 1-0 by Lane. The lone tally was made in the first few minutes of the game, when Lane scored on a free kick. Next season, with a few veterans returning, the Jahelka-coached soccermen will make another attempt to take both Suburban and State titles. L. lo R. First Row Bertolini, Mara, Blaha, Pedridil, Klodner, Loka, Novak, Smith, Tucek. 2nd Row Turza, Riha, Tuma, Cipra, Swanson, Zavicek, Mised, Svec, Houdek, Masny, Coach jahelka. Morton ..,.. Morton ..... Morton ..... Morton ..... Morton ..... Morton ..... Morton ..... Tilden .,.. Kelly Tilden .,.... Kelly .............,.,.... Lake Forest .....,.,., Oak Park ....,.....,.,. Lake Forest .....,..., Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Trlclen ..,... .... Oak Park .,.......,,.,. University High ..., Tllden .................. Von Steuben., ,....... Lane .....,. ...... Riha, Cipra, Tucek, Klodner, Bertolini, Coach Jahelka confers with Captain Louie and Turza sharpen up their scoring offen- Cipra, high scorer of Suburban League. SIVC. Page l 77 Top Lefl: Off to a fresh start Center: Looking for something, bays? Lower Lefl: Selby and Balaia finixbing of Iwo lengths Lower Right: Brown and Kanak setting then' pare Page I 78 Swimmers, take your marks! Bang! and the Morton mermen start their 1945 swimming season. The Varsity squad, coached by Buck Wright, ran into tough luck all season. Due to a shortage of good swimmers the team was not as successful as teams of the past. Many of the boys left for the service and the main part of the Varsity graduated in February. In spite of these handicaps the tankmen worked out three times a week and put forth their energy to produce a winning team. Coach Wright was ably assisted by Captain Andy Post and Co-captains Bob Musil and Chuck Randa. Our Frosh-Soph team had a stronger team than usual, in spite of inexperience the boys made a good showing for themselves in competition. The underclassmen had two superb swimmers to boost up their scores. They were Roy Brown, free styler, and Allan Kanak, backstroker. Brown broke the Suburban League record for the 50-yard free-style event in the Suburban League meet, held in New Trier's natatorium. He was undefeated all season. Brown and Kanak were also Co-captains for the season. wimming eam .il Top Raw: Seidel, Kolar, Howell, Gurnik, Dorsowitz, Douglas, Huizinga, Kanak, Balaja, Wilky, VanBergen, Brown, Vohaska, Wohlgemuth. Middle Row: Musil, Korchan, Randa, Selby, jahnke, Moats, Kolar, Brown, Smetko, Pease, Nemec, Vykouk, Schlehoter, Lensey, Caithamer, Coach Wright. Bollom Row: Wagner, Keller, Nemecek, Stary, Heidecke, Shotloa, Wilky, Cassassa, Rawers, Rezabeck, Knapczyk, Stasmy. SCORE S VARSITY Morton ....... ..,, 2 1 Proviso .... ...,. 4 1 Morton ..,..,. .,.,. 1 2 Oak Park ...., ..... 5 4 Morton ,.,... .. .,.,. 20 Waukegan .,.,,, ...., 4 6 Morton ,.,.... .,.,. 1 7 Evanston .,... ..... 4 9 Morton ..,,,.. ..... 1 Z New Trier ...... ..... S 4 FRO SH -SO PH Morton ....... . ,... 2 8 Proviso .... ..... 3 8 Morton ..... ,. ..... 27 Oak Park ...., ..,,. 5 9 Morton ,...,. . ,.,. . 57 Waukegan .... . .,., 29 Morton, ...... ,,,,. 2 6 Evanston ..... . .,., 40 Morton .,.,... ..... Z 2 New Trier .,.,., .,.. . 44 Page 1 79 P age 1 80 .Qxing Coach jahelka's pugilists have always been successful, but have a hard time finding meets. This year the four members of the Catholic league, St. Rita, Loyola, St. Mels, and St. Mary, dropped out of the league. Also moving out of the Morton schedule was the tough Culver Military Academy, traditional rivals of the Morton boxing teams. In their first encounter with Grant of Englewood, the Mustangs came out on the low end of a 6-4 score. In the first two bouts Rudy Giulietti and Bob Rowe pounded out victories over their opponents to rake rather one-sided decisions. joe Koszewski, in a close light was handed the first loss. Then joe Kokacek won a swell fight on a T.K.O. in the second round. In the fifth bout Nick Gugliamo lost on another very close decision. 'Buck Vavricka pro- duced another highlight for Morton. Letting loose with all he had, Buck was awarded the second T.K.O. of the meet which also- came in the second round. Then George Zawacki and Bob Shubinski lost two very tough tights. The losses by Eugene Connerty and Lido Manetti were also close decisions. Widi Shubinski and Zawacki the only returning veterans to battle against Grant, Coach jahelka was forced to look to the newcomers, Vavricka, Kokacek, Manetti, Connerty, Gugliamo, Mitchell, Row, Giulietti, and Koszewski to carry on Morton's successful season. I M Top Rau Morgan Rowe, Makris, Vavricka, Dragel, Coach jahelka. Bottom Raw Hostetler Giulettx, Connerty, Gugliamo, Harast. Lower Left: Captain Shubinskl Vavricka Coach jahelka, Zawacki. Vavricka demonstrates. This year the boys put on three successful intramural boxing shows. It is in these intramural bouts dlat the boys gain experience. In the first match between the third and ninth hour classes the ninth hour came out on top 13-9. Amidst knockdowns, three T.K.O.'s and one disqualification, there were several outstanding lights. In one of the thrillers jim Stathakos decisioned Bob Shubinski. Both boys are veterans. The team's home match with Grant found them coming out on top with a 7-5 score. Eugene Connerty and Nick Gugliamo lost the first two fights on decisions because of height and reach disadvantages. The third bout was a really thrilling affair even though Lido Manetti lost it. At this point the tables were turned iri favor of Morton. Everet Mitchell started die rally 05 with a decision. George Zawacki survived a barrage of punches only to come back and take a close one. Then little Bob Shubinski, who was outweighed, took an easy victory. In the heavier bouts, Joe Kokacek scored another T.K.O. Coach jahelka looks forward to next year when most of the new boys of this year's squad will return. He also hopes for a regular season schedule as of old. Page I 81 mam., Coach E. M. Wojciechowsld has led his boys through another successful season, winning eight and losing three of their meets. The defeats were at the hands of Proviso, who beat them twice, and Joliet. The Mustangs met such teams as La Grange, Crane, Joliet, Riverside, New Trier, and Proviso. Outstanding performances were turned in by Don Wlill, Bud Gaynor, and Bob Turza. Will proved to be quite valuable in his first year of wrestling, winning nine matches and losing two. Bud Gaynor and Bob Tuna both won eight and lost two. Hodan, Young, Benda, Bolek, Cizek, Ondrasek, Toman, juranek, and Flens all took their share of the honors. The season ended officially when the boys journeyed downstate to take a fifth place in Champaign. Raw 1. Toman, Hass, Benda, Stacy, Calek, Flens, Fencl, Stepenek, Sobe- hard, Rikl, Brzoch, Delasolwizc, Chatt, Coach Wojciechowski. Row 2. Top left: Hodan on mp again. Top right: Benda hides Manager Rurek, juranek, Ondrasek, Hurt, Mattson, Young, Bolek, Gaynor, his opponents head. Center: Turza maneuvers for a pin. Brzoch, Tursa, Hodan, Will. Bottom right: Cizek breaks his back. mnarillicri Even though they had only two main meets, Morton's gymnastic team had a fine season. In the first meet, which the boys won, the first three places ainst as Harrison were taken by Ed Minor, Dick Ptacek, and Ted Baum. In the other meet, h bo ' t e ys agam came through with the first three places. This meet was against Crane and the boys who finished one, two, and three were Martin Guzzi, Dick Ptacek, and Ed Minor, in that order. In the annual A.A.U. Ted Baum managed to take a seventh place against very stil? competition. Front Row: Smith, Discipio, Casassa. Back Row: Ebstein, Lawson, Capt. Miner, Dencoff. Casasxa flies through the air , The mu.vclemen zlemonslrale Page 183 They fiy lbrougb the air with the greatest of ease. The tumbling boys line up in a perfect V formation. Hurst tubes to the air, j For several years in succession now, the Morton tumblers have won State A.A.U. Championships. For the year 1944, the tumblers were sparked by George Hurst, Allen Kokes, and Eugene Guido. In the A.A.U. meet of that year, Hurst took first place, with Rube Hackl and Eugene Guido taking second and third places, respec- tively. The team has had no dual meets, but has given exhibitions for different interested groups. Last year they performed at the Wendell Phillips High School in Chicago. Guiding the boys is the skilled and able hand of Coach O. Kudrnovsky. Under his leadership, they have become accomplished performers. Each and every practice is devoted to mastering some new, difficult task. Payne I Il-1 ...Q of H Cm Row 1: Toriello, Svec, Swanson, Housa, Turek, Nadherny, Hogstrom, Houdek, Ptacek, Bradford. Row 2: Citek, Houda, Musil, Planeta, Motica, Balaj, Seidel, Novak, Guido. Raw 3: Benda, Budka, jobb, Adamson, Coach Wojciechowski, Czech, Hlavacek, Keller, Young. Row 1: Paps, Kalish, Stoifel, Kanak, Holdych, Post, Will, Riha, Vavricka, Turza. Row Z: Kavina, Vondrasek, Piela, Kahout, Morgan, Vykouk, Hruska, Mastny, Wolf, Makris. Row 3: Vas, Chuynacki, Wagner, Hodan, Rericka, Hucek, Gaynor, Bertolini, Cassasa, Toman. Under the supervision of Coach Wojciechowski, the boys of the M club enjoyed a successful year. Buck Vavricka was president and Ed Cassasa Vice Presi- dent. Don Jobb was secretary and Bill Stoffel and later Bob Musil treasurer. As of always the M club hop was the attraction of the year. Of the ten girls nominated one was chosen queen and two ladies in waiting. Each was given a trophy. Don jobb was in charge of publication, George Makris was chairman of the decoration committee and Buck Vavricka took care of the tickets. Refreshments were handled by Jim Morgan. In order to be accepted into the M club a fellow must have at least one letter in a sport. A law recently passed states that a fellow also must be a Junior. The boys of this year's M club who have left for the services include joe Votava, former treasurer, Kahout, Post, Wagner, Wolf, Hogstrom, and Husa. Page 1 85 Page I 86 K QQFLG Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Come on Maroon. Come on White. Come on team. Let's light, followed by the slow chant, Mor---ton, Mor---ton, Mor---ton, fight, fight, fight. Now don't be frightened, and don't fall oH your seats, it's just the Morton Cheerleaders leading an enthusiastic audience in a few rousing cheers. It's plain to see that they love it-both the cheerleaders and the crowd as both of them have been yelling loud and long. The finished product that you see at the games is a living example of the diflicult diligent work put in by these girls. Cheerleading, although it looks easy, is the result of the elforts and sacrifices of the students and teacher. Many hours are spent by both in order to achieve the coordination for which the squad is known far and wide. J Crea flUe alllfe A hush falls upon the audience, the house lights are dimmed, and the Curtain begins to rise. The interest is centered on the stage as all the girls who are in the creative dance classes begin to dance. The poise and grace the girls exhibit in these dances have been achieved through the exercises and experience received in the beginners' group. The entire group of girls who take up creative dance has been split in two. The beginners' group is a combination of all those girls who have only one year, while the advance class- is composed of those girls who have had two or more years of modern dance. Page 187 unior an enior .gioorfri .xdcfiuifiezi lu the spring a young man's fancy likely turns to thoughts of - baseball and other sports. ln the same manner the high school chick shows a desire for sports of all kinds. Here at Morton she fulfills that urge by being given the opportunity to engage in many of them. Best of all, her sports activities are carefully supervised and she receives much valuable training in the correct methods. The rest of the year, during the fall and winter volleyball is played a great deal. That game, along with baseball, and line-basketball, constitute the larger parts of the physical education program made out for the girls. Games aren't the only things that are done during the year though. Even the Little Theater is monopolized by the Junior and Senior girls, who are usually kept pretty busy doing their lesson in Home Nursing and First Aid. The Senior year is by some girls considered the most interesting of all. llaqel I 88 They have a chance to perform many outside activities instead of going to gym. Bowling is a great favorite, but skating, creative dance, tumbling, and swimming are also liked a great deal. Tennis is taught in the gym and also played outside on the courtsg badminton and tennis are also played in the gym, hockey and golf are on the fieldg swimming in the poolg however, bowl- ing is held in a regular bowling alley and skating is held in rinks. The junior year also has possibilities. If she desires to do so, any junior Miss can take up Creative dance or Tumbling instead of the regu- lar gym program. Several times during the year each group can be seen in many assemblies and shows. Their fears are known far and wide by many people and admired by even more. 5? X + . Pnyo IBB Page I 90 1061. szpf. .gpaorfd .xdcfiuifiefi Here it comes, folks. The main event of the day is going to start. They're coming together in the center of the roomy the whistle is about to blow and now they step toward one another. No, I don't mean a boxing exhibition, it's just the boys and girls getting ready to start their social dance class. Once a week instead of having a gym class, both the boys and the girls come down to the foyer in their street clothes and learn to dance. This day is usually pretty important to the Freshmen and Sophomores, but the rest of the days in the week are even more important. Every day in the week is because so much has to be accom- plished. During the summer time or the warm months they play a lot of games outside on the athletic field. Such words as It's a pop Hy! Quick! Catch it or Foul ball or Strike three, you're out are very familiar. Yep, that's right, baseball. Everyone plays it during the summer time, but school time, all the girls, especially the Freshmen and Sophomores, learn the funda- mentals and rules of the game. Among other things they learn the correct way to hold a bat, how to catch and throw a ball, and how to keep score. Another game that is played on a big scale is basketball. This type game is different than the kind played by the boys. It is line-basket- ball. There is a definite set of rules as in boy's basketball, but they are quite different. This game is not as fast moving unless it is played in the correct manner by girls who know the game well. The rest of the year is spread out between soccer, volleyball, and long ball. The girls also see movies in their hygiene classes. These movies are viewed in an especially pre- pared movie room. You can be sure that they don't see the Lone Ranger or Bob Hope, but they have a nice time, nevertheless, being taught by using both their vision and their hearing powers. Page 1 91 XX M7 if lr Page' I 92 1 gang cm Sharp! They're really in the Know all class, and why not? They're not just an average set of girls, not these, why they belong to the Girl's M Clubg one of the most widely known and popular clubs in the entire school. It is also one of the best known clubs out- side the school since they render such vol- untary, unpaid for, services as working in the Vaughn General, Shriner, and Hines Hos- pitals. They roll bandages for the Red Cross and they also help with other activities in school. OFFICERS Marion Sedlak .... ..... P resident Lillian Mikulas . . . . . .Vice President Bessie Blaha ..... .,,.. T reasurer LaVergne Vaverka .....,,,.......... , , ,Secretary Lorrain Probst. . ....... Intramural Sport: Manager Mrs. E. Murren. ......,......,..... Advixer Page I 93 Pu llvl , 94 Kiwi, Mdecson, XCQXQ1., Yonex, 61 kxbe, YXOXW, X new ymoosek, Xlseoab, S'ooXx-L, Owen, Bok, Yilesdxead, Laihsbca, Top Row: Nxesixoget, Xiqipex, Xlockfmka, Toixs. Mgdllle 110410: X419 'A qemet, NYeXek, Y1oXXaSeVv, 5e'0aX. Bottom Kew: Ooneskx, Locus, B21-KQA5, Yfmoev-, XCa'oeXXa M, Cemq , Sgixm, Yauesson, Ylxsek, ieedwgk, Bosenvw, Xloe. Bewe, 'llxmmemvam Xlksoos, fxmmexmao, Swy- Escdom, Yoxb, YoXg,e:s, Leckei, Yowexx 92,434 1017 Row: Skv.w1,X3a9 Middle Kyiv: Bfimaxfxs, Sknckg, aoeXs,OoXegNva. Bottom Row: Yo-Limp, Wosen. M5 .QW . ww-W l1ww Seite' '09 1 1 ml NM siflew Row V 505 EGQVJK Q12 nom ar 4.1: gov B0 Kuwait Side 9: dem, e ' e ' can .eY1' 61,90 Wesl dw w -G., . X I uwsefovl Raw-ws, V' 0 1 . Bousevgwwiliiw. Yeasu, er pl 1 1' ,urine KJ Began, ef . Nlvmuon 1, ni-6 vxesievimkq ge w. oo, QM' vga we GROW svewsw' ' New Qwgosdgsog, X0 y,o?eJoiisg.IjZfRgXaV, la to , ., N Cmochggigaitnxi Kon . ob wi BOW' . 77:11 ii3wYK ?'xa0N0m C e ROW' C, xg , 'fC:?01:,4h- Yllgyelzv Q oosee Fx . Aw- GY5 ' . B kate'- What is it? What do they do? Where do they hold their meetings? That isn't diiiicult to answer. G.A.A. stands for the Girls' Athletic Association. It is one of the most popular athletic organizations in the entire club system of good old j.S.M. Probably the most enthusiastically heralded event during the whole year is the play day. This is a day on which various relays, races, and matches are held for and by the girls of the G.A.A., for those in Morton as well as for those girls who belong to the G.A.A. in the other schools that were invited. Page I 95 Page 196 Well! Don't just stand there! Pick me up, and be careful, I'm too black and blue to be handled like a piece of putty. What did you say? Who's getting killed? No one. The complaining you hear is just coming from the girl's gym. You can hear that almost every third hour, because the class in girl's tumbling is being held under the super- vision of Miss Rigoli at that time. Gaz, gmf, After you have had swimming for a few weeks, you soon become accustomed to seeing the comely Life Guards at work. Before she can even qualify for the position of guard, she must be an expert swimmer, and she must be able to take a difficult deep water test. If she passes this she goes on through a vigorous training course, which, when it is completed successfully, produces a capable group of guards. Page 197 , r 4? f, uw' W -g A Wig' ..-.-,-. A en, ,. Our herded rome bark lo vixit I thought only lheir purxex were like that Too buxy lo eat Good neighbor polity fthey :all itj Here's hoping you pau il Paga I 99 l 1 ,,1 ' i 67 X . ll ln 24 fy? a 1 - . 'r r :ting .14 ' 7? Os WW! Dalit bnork yam'sel1,'e,v out Cburlie and bix king-:ized dairy On floe outside lookin' in P111 your eycx bark in your bead, fellux Marlin Iikex ta do things Ike bard way Page 201 Nice way to say Happy Birthday Wax this trip necessary? Mummy Buy bondx or be in emlaved for wererft Magazines, magazinex, and more magazines you looking at the b9IIdS.3j Page 202 A iv I , 5 Hg 51+ 1 , A U X f 5? y w S On the rack pile Red Riding Hood and the Wolf Get bark to the track, Kalixb Have you tried Whealies,9 The promadanas Page 203 i Hs.,..,. . l5:L,5,: :.5m:w ,M .a , .. . N is? 15' fsgifi rf Y bfgjbsfgs ' Q5 2 gifs W X M, Nm., E V -...,., iltffii Q Ml 5,4 ar we 4. 3,2-4.31 2- , 2 :rn . .pl V G, Q af aw, ' . W PW :lf I fig sn .7 f+ ifgg51+..Qfi mimi I . . I , s 1 1' 5 l P ' 1 1 ' I D 'piznuak cf Qlkdhcdbn Pensounw mREcYEn ev x 0 w.HAC,-ERTY, Jn. DIRECTOR ' SCHOOL DIVISION SUPERIOR ENGRAVING CO. CHICAGO 'fl-W' WW ifffffff my W ffgwf Gibb