J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 210
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1946 volume:
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A MQ QM .W G fwath Wlwtfm alpivl 'QQ A0 W lm YI 5 floaclz QP w , W mf, We X5 V66 uw xx posxovx O NX?- PON3 EN? 0 Elini Adventure Ry Q 1 54- 4 v :wwml Z r QM wg I x ffl-,, ., i f Q QQ Q Q K s 3 E f Q W -1. , Q W, ' 22 'sf +P? 'wiv 46? f Q gg , W u -1 vwmxlwwe, as A . Y, w gg 9 AS With An r A' .I X 2 ,f 3, 1 w V l r D ' v. ' , Isla - ff , gf-93 New - Q I -ff -, DIS ' ' 5 ,g ' 00y 61 . 1! 3' 1 ery 'x , I wiv. 1,62 ' lx W ' T , I I N- Nr? X Never 0 ,' ff Base f la I . ,fflqv QAM! dxf Q- -x.7- Similarly- x W , MSW V 1 --www' A 862595 M ,Ani 5' Hmm W us pt New MN AYBE it seems strange, but the beginning of high school days is a different phase of life in itself! One can easily compare the life of 21 student to that of a snowball if you look at it in a figurative manner. When one stops to think about the prog- ress of high school days, it is easy to realize the similarity between a beginning freshman's new journey, and that of a snowball's. They both venture as something without a future, something that needs a little push to get started before rolling and rolling to higher levels. Once started, the human gathers no snow, but forever grasps knowledge, gains fun along with opportunities for success, and acquires new friends along the way. Of course, in this MORTONIAN ADVEN- TURE, the way will become rough and a little more brain and less brawn will have to be packed or taken away from this goal for which you strive. In the end, however, you'll not turn out to look like a snowman, but you'll resemble more the American citizen you were cut out to be. Page 5 ....-.1:,. Q-Hui K l A a brilliant illuminated one of life, unfolding the vigorous activities of ambitious indus- trious people who strive for achievement and hope for superior advancement. We are challenged. Each of us is eager to secure the goal we desire, a goal which leads us toward con- tinued development and success. fl 'I' - Q Z cv, A 'S M 'f - - I '- f .iw ff' Lu ,sgm A c an . 'UL L' 'N wk , K W x .sl W? 5 .K W x X N .K x. .xdcluenfurw . . , IT'S A NEW WURLD of stant creation, filled with vas opportunities for discovery. ln-t spiring ideas stimulate effort concentration, and secure the fascinating cycle that produce .S2Aoof Gfizen V a mature citizen, capable and independent, prepared to real- ize, comprehend, and fulfill a maior role in his new world of l reality. We look forward to a prosperous future. V fer-W 69' lll-,S to improve and to develop to satisfy your desire to establish and maintain a free and advancing generation. As proved by the results of previous years, the world we live in is an emotional anxious one that demands control, patience, and understanding. Take advantage of her generous wealth, her ample scope for your abilities. 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Ye.-.r,.,lf',Q3S3 4 W- she., -I . r -1 4 - .. -1-.ivy f.:i:fmi:w:-V Gif M Sb V: 'i':?ii1-x iii-' , , -V .xg 491.5-IJ? -QM 1'- i.V,V,,,Q' btgifsb. -'flffgg f ,. as ' . U. .X -.sT:,fs?- w-I gi finfh- QM' S'-PS: .1 .x - -4--v V -V. 9x,.3lx. x1 . -ffv,--T uv-wQZ'1V'.f:-wf - '-Q qV,V,gk.1x.-b - 1lrrv:fg5:,3'fXS. ' . iiizsi' 51!5fE'e'ky4r13'5Q'1' Q 1 ai-wx: 1-If-' . I ,f'i.'Tv 'bxf fiyifiixbn ' f. Eff:- ei.: Jai. 7551, ,.:.,k,.,. f.'x?5f7t'31fi'w Taft ' w?S'Q??.? me .a - - za:--A , - . ' ' :Ax-f-A ' 'PCIVJ ' fs' '- - .- ' - , c ,ww ,V . ww 'V?'5fv- 339. V x F - '- V31-al5v wDWw fMvSlvMV ' X A fs QS., gy, wg .- f: QT?-1SVbQSS1, - :fist Mi N L . 53 .- ek xv? A.. L ,I ff-'--. --N ' A . .L, -2355.1 . 555Qfk V -124 'il 42' N 5' W. -11' 'Q x ff fu: fs, - L, , X -5i,,gg,.:C:-1 '- -- ' -V: 345. :Lf-Yu 'Wg . ' ' 'N '-'iii N ' rift- bb 129.1 ,V im a , V 1? SQ! Q Q., 5 4 of K A 4x'f : AS A RESULT OF MORTON'S FINE ADMINISTRATION, OUR SCHOOL HAS UNTOLD OPPORTUNITIES oarol O! giclucafion The administration here at Morton is the nucleus around which all of the activities and organizations revolve. The men who comprise it constantly have the pupils' welfare in mind as they carry out their responsibilities. Below are the members of Morton's Board of Education. These men are elected to their positions by the citizens of the school district. Most of us never see them or at least have any personal contact with them, but they have a direct interest in the students of Sterling Morton and see to it that we keep on getting the fine equipment that we have here. It is the responsibility of the Board to approv- priate public funds for the upkeep of the school. THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MORTON WILL CONTINUE TO PROGRESS NAMES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AS THEY ARE SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: George Petru, R. W. Hoffman, Joseph Mirzek, A. M. Janecek, Edward Chodl, and W. P. MacLean. FN 1 fy, If x N X X ,V SAVE some CAKE Fon us, MRS. MacLEAN Silfufe fo morfon In this first year of peace, I am happy to salute a student body that is unafraidg unafraid to pioneer and try new and untried waysg unafraid of facts, believing that only a citizen who is well fortified with facts is capable of making sound judgmentsg unafraid to show faith in God and in American institutions, unafraid of sentiment or emotion since it is distinguished by displays of love for parents, affection for home ties, loyalty to school, devotion to high ideals, and unfaltering patriotism, unafraid of work to which our shops, labs, homemaking, business education activities, and the zeal of many service clubs bear continual and picturesque witness, unafraid of the present or the future-Those we see every day and what we see every day strengthen our confidence in the future of Morton and of America. W. P. MacLEAN Page I 3 Page 14 .-53? M- 7 'Q 51' ' ' i .xdclm inia frafion Another part of Morton's administration are Mr. A. R. Moore and Mr. W. C. Stone. Many of us at Morton recognize Mr. Moore as being the head of the National Science depart- ment, as well as being the assistant superintendent of our school. Even with his double load, he has enough punch and go left over to be the friendly and congenial fellow we all know him to be. A fellow who is always in there fighting for the betterment of is Mr. Stone. He's the one who tackles all the business problems and buys all the equipment that is necessary for the college and high school departments. He, as business manager, is as cooperative with the student and their various enterprises, as he is with the faculty. In case you want to get in touch with him you can find him in the main office. mf. wp M A, Page 1 6 W!afAemafic5 E. P. BEERS L. BUIIIJEKE W. J. CHERRY M. C. CLEMENS I. L. HAMPTON W. HARNISH C. A. HAWKES E. H.OCHEL E. A. JANECEK A. s. LARSON M. LEDBETTER E. M. LINIJLEY M. I. MILLER E. W. NELSON W. s. POPE O. B. REEVE W. A. RICHARDS G. L. ROYCE H. sIsTLER M. R. TRIGG T. s. TRIGG A. N. TUCKER H. J. WHITE M. H. WIEBE I oldflguagyd M. L. BANTA C. BELL M. J. BLAIR v. C. BROWN I. H. DRECHNEY E. FELL v. B. EERES E. M. HARMEL M. L. KRAEMER B. MIKULA E. C. MORGAN E. M. PRUTSMAN E. STUCHLIK anguage ana! yfnafllemafkd-.7lLe Weand of 14 ommunicaffon .7lLrouglLouf fine mr!! ana! file ariic Hoof of flue jree of Jgnowkdge vi S5 Y g?'5'2iii MM, ,W ,W K., effwnw ,zxiwqwfx Q W wg ,Q A U Q iiwiiiiili 9: sw wa M Q gm ,pm QSM 1 pf z 4, X 4' Ze 1 Q X Q Q E i W gui 23215 JSNM W ,iw Mkwfl lift ' ' 3253 21.2 Sam wwsgfv' my L, , fm A 221132 A Q Q g 4- V55 2 k ,xx,x1vY'wXfD vg2 'a.?, W ET 3 f5gx21Es1aE'i2Eff Q55 ,N fl A5, , X isp! S gg . .:.f:,.- me - ,A , , Q F3 125: 52 4 25' A g 12985 LT uf mi? . J... ' . 1 PA ug. . ,, . is -E1 ,f-551:51 iff: L .2525 :gf W 0 , ,fm 52 A Km? 7' ' , iz EE? fx 3 1 a., EQ ff, 4 -ww Vg- , 3, ,1 . 1 7 Q ffrwv 5 fy 3 1 22:25 'E .255 5 . 'S 35' W 52252 Sm? 5 :ff 1.4153 ' ' 52,252 f A , jg , , ffi 512 .' Y ' ' f 'frm 225 ig V' , ' in U, 512 SM ,QW , Q wwawww If flff f s A 'W Z Q 31 , N Y E if f wif f ' - ,we G 3 kv ,X wi ,. f W by M1 2 1 1 ' , .M 5 ,mf gag ...W E Qi? wg : I ...,.:::. 5 .:::::,. X 4 i 2 QE ? E 33 3 X15 ? E5 h 5 :- Yr s 215223, Fvmw WM Me mn em o Wafure ana! Me MLP! .xdgouf Mi, Wafura!anJ Sociafgcience .jwlega M fo .xdiolareciafe jkem Wlafuraf Science E. E. BARKLEY C. B. HITCH W. L. MUEHL E. H. THOMAS E. W. BRAKKEN I. M. JOHNSON R. H. NAUMAN L. F. TULEEN A. M. CLEM L. W. JOHNSON M. PARIZEK D. P. WILLIAMS M. S. FITZGERALD J. KOHOUT J. S. PATRAS T. D. FOX A. R. MOORE G. S. PORTER E. W. HEIM B. D. MORLAND P. C. SCHELLEY OCLHI SCLQHCQ D. W. BURFORD R. M. HALE G. M. LARIMER L. C. PRUCHA E. O. CARLSON W. E. HOGUE C. T. LOGAN E. B. RESSMEYER V. J. CERVENY D. O. JULIEN W. F. MARTIN J. B. ROYSE D. DENTON P. R. KASIK P. J. MATTSON B. F. SCOTT W. F. DOAK R. KEESHIN H. L. MEEKER J. P. SHAND E. A. DUNGAN E. L. KIMBALL V. J. PALM K, SIMONS C. D. FARISS S. G. KOZINSKI F. S. PLACZEK P. A. WICKSTROM 341005194 fke Weand ofjdrb Mandy I6 gainecg fke .Mega of fie Orfhopeckc flelaarfmenf, Wew .ileigkfd .Are Rachael Offhopwkc A. DOLEZAL J ,xdrf C. STEVENSON E. K. WELSH Wenfa! ana! pkgriicaf gxercide .95 loaf fo me Lg Wanna 0 Mduaf .Aida ana! Mydicaf gclucafion pAg6ica! gzclucafion. L. H. BATSON C. CALLAHAN A. C. ELLIOTT J. C. EPPLEY M. H. FISHER R. L. FISHER uma! BOHUMIL MIKULA Page 20 M. E. FLANDERS E. W. GREEN D. J. GRIESBAUM M. R. HABERMAN E. JAHELKA J. JAHELKA 0. J. KUDRNOVSKY P. R. PAVLINEK G. LAGERLOE A. C. RIGALI C. B. METZL J. J. VOPICKA E. I. MURREN E. M. WOJCIECHOWSKI A. J. NOVOTNY E. A. WRIGHT . J. ONDRUS N. A. ZIEBELL we .jwlunfu rum 0 WacAine5 anal lie .gjfrairm o udic KMA Ein? Ouf Our erwe 0 pkgmm ucafionaf C. B. ALLEN H. M. ANDERSON W. G. BARNHART H. M. BREKKE H. D. CAMPBELL F. E. CRAIN udic L. M. BLAHA CEUOWF O T. CURL S. DONOVSKY O. DRUSCHEL FINLAYSON F. GRANLUND HICKMAN 5. 3l4vi Eh H. HABERMAN ff nfyvf A R. A. KREITZER G. H. LYLE MATHIESON L. NIEMI ROHE ROISE TW F FFP? J C. KICKERT F W. J. SILHAN W. W. STEVENS T. W. STONE R. F. VAN EMAN Page 21 Page 22 jAl 0ll,gA fhe 3107.6 Clif!!! KWOIJ of fhe O iff? 5261 7 Ofhce Siu!! J. M. AUSTIN V. E. BECVAR S. BENKE E. DOWIATT R. E. FOX uafigzlg B. M. SMITH Worfon wand join gyhciency S. GIANNESCH E. N. JAMES R. JANULEWICZ KARLOVSKY P. KUKLINSKI KOEHLER E. H. KRAUSE J. LOKAY s. MACK G. MINER V. K. MORAVEC J. s. PETRZAK R. SAHA M. C. SAWUSCH M. SOKOLOWSKI D. E. SMEJKAL M. J. WALENGA I.. W. WILLMOT Worfon Wainfaina a Wehca! Sf ff a of flw gona! 0 fde S flfiJ2l'lf5 lyneckcaf iepaffnlent For your information the medical department in room 380 isn't there for the sole purpose of giving you an excuse for ditching gym. Our nurses have other responsibilities such as giving free medical examinations to prospective graduates and also to students entering sports at Morton. They also take care of classroom casualties such as cuts and bruises incurred in this business of being a student. Some nasty people try to tell the fresh men that more people walk into 580 than walk out, but of course, that isn't true. If you watch closely and keep count of those who enter and those who leave you will find th ey usually even up by the end of the week. Now and then a few howls of pain ensue from within, but with the nurses in charge, patients dor1't suffer long QBang, bangj. They have a new doctor on h ' so be sure to go and see him sometime, even if o t e staff this year y u must break a leg to do it! Page 23 Page 24 Goan! ,jvlome conomic anc! gommerciaf .szaofenfa joafag - fel en an lfl'lel'l O! fke j0l'I'I,0l l 0bU ommercia V. BEEBE E. D. HILLS R. M. MATOUSEK M. UNDERWOOD E. BREMMER R. U. HUTCHENS M. G. MAURICE R. WILLIAMS J. V. DEAL D M. KAMMERER M. M. PETERSON E. WISSIG H. R. DROBNIK A. P. KOVANIC A. ROZANEK W. E. WOLLENHAUPT A. J. FRATTINGER A. KRUEGER H. T. SAHLIN M. S. GREENWALD K. MMDONALD G. L. TUCKER ome 6conomic5 R. E. EWAN B. NYVALL E. S. SOPER R. S. WRIGHT S. E. IRWIN H. ROBERTS E. UEHREN W. M. MORRIS SHERA B. J. VRBA Sl lalaearance ana! Comforfd .xg f e ainfenance Sa ainfenance SM!! ana! gakfer-ia Siu!! The maintenance staff-now there is a fine group of eager beavers if there ever was one! Always on the job, be it repairing pictures and broken equipment, or replacing lights, soap, and towels in their places. In the wee hours of the morning or in the broad daylight, these men and women have the cleanliness and good condition of Morton on their minds. Long after the day has ended for the students Qin this brain factoryj and the sweat of hard labor has left our brows for another day, the men and women of the maintenance staff swarm over the building with their pails of green dust, brooms and other equipment with which they keep our school in its excellent condition. Ben Smith is the brains of this group and he sees to it that the comforts of the students and faculty don't go unnoticed. And leave us not forgeti' how helpful and cooperative these boys are when they are asked to help some enterprise of the school go off smoothly. Yes, Ben and his boys fand girlsj deserve a lot of credit. Rrrr-ding, that well-known sound was supposed to be the cash register. We students certainly keep those gadgets down in the caf going full force, be it for a coke or a full lunch. And speaking of cokes and lunches, that staff of women under the direction of Mr. Burster, really produce the goods. They keep their kitchens in ship-shape and cook our meals in apple-pie order. The women on the staff feel that working together as an organiza- tion benefits the students. This staff also willingly cooks the food for our banquets and dinners here at Morton. just how do you think the caf would look after We got through with it if these people didn't wash the tables and clean up the mess when we left? We certainly take our meals for granted down there, and we realize very little the service ren- dered by the cafeteria staff. Page 25 ode edloonriigd for Worfon :S Rosemary Bertin, President of the Senior Class of january. THEIR ADVENTUR anuarg 64155 Calinef Lefl Florence Martin, Rosemary Bettin, Presidenlf Gig Subert, Secreiaryg Don Tarne, Treasurery George Stedronsky, Arline Maas, Jerry Edwards, Amy Merankov, Vice Presidentf Dick Morava. june 3155 gaginef Right George Stedronsky, Presiderztg Arline Maas, Vice Prexidentf Camile Valerio, Elaine Cuchna, Dick Morava, Treasurery Don Tame, Gig Subert, Secretaryg Richard Crady, jerry Edwards Knot in picturej. I George Stedronsky, President of the Senior Class of june. S NOT ENDED . BUT JUST BEGINNING Cfadd .fgJui5er.6 of fLe Senior Cfaddm of 1946 T. D. Fox, J. C. Eppley, H. P. Kosinski, I. C. Ullrey, Knot in picturej, W. L. Muehl, M. H. Boley, G. L. Royce. 7. A 95 ' ac fo QSC 00 e 0 T- u 1 1 0 si I V 1 Q 5. 1, , 1 5' : th Q I V, i bg S. 1 -' LL Z-- , 52754 M ' A CLl'llfLCl,l g gl a,6!Ll,Cl,f86 Row 1 DAN ADAMS HANK ADAMSON ALLEN ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON PEARL BABKA YVONNE BADA Row 2 DOROTHY BEARDEN JOSEPH BERANEK EARL BERENSCHOT ROSEMARY BETTIN BARBARA BIRDWELL MARIE BLAHA Row 3 ANNA BORSILLI IRENE BRUSHERD ROSE M. BUKOVSKY JOYLYN BURES KENNETH BZOCH GRACE CADEK Row 4 CORINNE CARLANDER MARCELLA CARLSON ANGELINE CAVE RUTH CERVENKA WILLIAM CERVENKA FLORENCE CISAR Page 28 FRANCIS CITEK EMILY CONFORTI ALICE CUTSINGER LA VERGNE DANEK DOLORES DAVEY FRANK DE BARTOLO JENNIE DE FRENZO LEN DELESTOWICZ BERTHA DEMOS DOROTHY DE PAUL VIRGINIA LEE DoBBs JUNE DoBEs JEROME DORNAK RICHARD DUCA ANDREW DURIK CHARLES DVORAK DOROTHY EDMONSON JEAN EDWARDS JOAN EDWARDS LYDIA ELASKY DOLORES ERHART WILLIAM ESPE CHARLOTTE EANTA DOLORES EELDMEIER I Page 29 3 Page 30 PETE FIELIS JAMES FISHMAN VERA FOLTA DOLORES FREMER JOSEPH FRUHAUFF MARY LOU GARVIN LILA GOEHRKE DOLORES GOODFELLOW DORIS GRAY ANNA HACKEL KATHERINE HACQUEBORD JOANNE HAJEK ELAINE HALML RICHARD HARLEY CHARLES HAVELKA LORRAINE HERDA HUBERT HERMANEK JAY HILK GERALD HODAN MILDRED HOLLIBAUGH ELSIE HORAK ROSEMARIE HOREJS OLGA HOUDA SHIRLEY HOUSKA lphofod Ll' ik? .A Alftlffl, anuarg racluafezi Vi I Q4 15 - ' 1- 3 1 ELAINE HRUBY BOB HRUSKA JOHN HUBACEK , JUNE HUML BILL ISTENIK FLORENCE IVANECKY DONALD JACOBS SYLVIA JARABEK HELEN JAROLIM VIRGINIA JAROLIMEK RAYBURN JEANS MARILYN JEROUSEK ow 3 GEORGE JEZEK ETHEL JOHNSON ETHEL M. JOHNSTON MILDRED KADECK FRED KADOW BEVERLY KAFKA ow 4 ROBERT KAPOUN MILDRED KARAFA CHARMAINE KAREL LOIS KAYSER CHARLES KERN EVELYN KNOL Page 31 i f X -J u r i- 348 yogd O 61, 2l'liOl 3401416 'Z' C9 ' Q .gf l ' 'fi ff MA! A l -E-'E' ' 3 4 4 . - ' Clnuafy gl CLJlfl,Cl,lQ5 Row 1 GEORGE KOLAR JANET KOLAR DOLORES KOSINSKI BERTHA KOSTAS JACK KOSTIWA 2 BETTY KOSTURICK R 2 . A . OCVHARLES KOVANDA ROBERT KOZLICK LAVERNE KRASNICKA ROBERT KRIZEK VIOLET KIZANIK FLORENCE KUBICEKI Row 3 ROBERT KUDELKA FRANK KUNCL JOAN KUNOU CAROLYN KRIKA ARLYNE KVIDERA LILLIAN LACINA Row 4 RICHARD LAGA THELMA LANDRY JOAN LEE VIVIAN LENHARDT IRMA LIEDTKE WILLIAM LIEPE Page 32 MARJORIE LIESVELD LORRAINE LINHART LORRAINE T. LINHART THERESA LUKA jOAN MCDONOUGH SAM MARCOLINI ARTHUR MARQUET CHARLENE MARSHALL- ESTHER MARTIN GLORIA MARTINI - ROSE MASCITTI - GEORGE MASTALIR EDWARD MATKOVCIK VLASTA MATUSTIK FLAVIA MICELI DON MICHALEC JAMES MICKA RUTH MILLION EDWARD MINABIK FLORENCE MISARE GLADYS MORLEY WILLIAM MORRIS DOLORES MOTYKA LEONA MUELLER u Y Page 33 Page 34 JOE NAPOLITAN DONALD NEMEC DON NOVAK RICHARD A. NOVAK RICHARD NOVAK RUDOLPH PAHL ELAINE PALICKA CATHERINE PARENTI GRACIE PETERKA DOLORES PIZNARSKI HELEN POLAK DOLORES POLAKOVIC BARBARA PRENTISS WILLARD PRISTO LORRAINE PROBST GEORGIA PROCHASKA HAROLD RADIC MARGARET REGAN EMILY RETZEL RAY REZABEK JULIA REZEK ROBERT REZNICEK DON RICHAK CHARLES RIDDER goffg, L9 .Nope ine .SED A f A Il 9 f I i I anuar firaduafefi u 1 Nw LOIS RIEMANN WANDA RIEMANN M. ROTCI-IFORD MARGIE RUND MARION RUSHFORD BLANCHE RYS I 2 FEEO. SCHLECHT, JR. PATRICIA SCHODDE ROSEMARY SCHOLZ ROBERT SEBESTA GEORGE SHORNER HAROLD SIMAK w 3 JAMES SISKA MARIE SISTAK CAMILLE SITTA JOHN SKOMAJSA MARIAN SLABY JOHN SLADEK wf4 LEO SLOVACEK DON SOBCZAK DOLORES SOKOL VLASTA SOUCEK YOLANDA SPEZIA MARILYN SPOERL Page 35 f 11 A IQ-1, W 4, ofe f e L9 f an n as , R ig X 1,3 NA S- , 1 1 6.4 4- 5' jig' I Q, EEE? av 1 4' Q7 I I I -A' P ' J f I dnuafg l Cl, MCL Q5 I Row 1 ARLENE STREJC MILTON STRNAD FRANK STROBL LILLIAN SUKUPCAK MARGARET SULLIVAN CLARENCE SVEHLA Row 2 HERBERT SWANSON LOIS TALCOTT MILTON TESAR BESSIE TOMAN LILLIAN TOMAN JOHN TOMCIK B E Q f in R 3 MROBERT TORIELLO RAYMOND TREGLER GLADYS TURNER HELEN UMLAUF AGNES VANDER MEY M VAVRICEK Row 4 GEORGE VAVROCK JEAN VICKSELL ARLENE VILIMOVSKY VINCE VIRRUSO BEATRICE VLACH ANN MARIE Page 36 EDWARD VYDRA CLARA WAGENER RUTH WALLIN JOSEPH WEBER LEON WIECZOREK LAURA WIELGUS DONALD WILL ALICE WOLDMAN DON YARASHUS PETE YOUNG MILES ZAHALKA RUDY ZA-IICEK ADAM ZAWISLAK RICHARD ZULEG RAY ZVOLSKY Page 37 Page 3lI TI-IERESA ABBEDUTO CONSTANCE ALBAUGH YVONNE ALDRIDGE JAMES ALEXANDER ALBERTA AMBROZAS ELOISE ANDERSON GLORIA ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON JACK ANDREWS AUDA ARMSTRONG SHIRLEY ATWOOD DORIS BABKA THOMAS BACHAN EMILY BACHAR VIRGINIA BACKER GIANOLA BAGAS GORDON BAKER THERESA BARGHINI BILL BARNES KENNETH BARTIZAL MARIANNE BARTOS DELORES BASILE LAWRENCE BAUMGARTNER BARBARA BECK I , , ,. Y .,.Y YL . 1g ' mL L 6 - ga , - '55, 0 1 .X ,. 1151 Wing Mui' parfner ouncl an oun my X ,.,, I -f? ww' IN I 1 . - P4 12115: A: ,. aaiiJ'f-5' 'E fl . 3 T '! ' F- :ge flaw ' ..EAA5.: 1:1fL:f -:fbi . ' A une raaluafefi I Pow 1 GEORGE BEHNKE GEORGE BEJLOVEC PAUL BELOKIN MILES BENDA BOB BENKA BLANCHE BERAN low 2 CHARLENE BERANEK LOIS BERANEK DON BERTOLINI NORMAN BEZOUSKA LAVERNE BIANCHI BARBARA BICK Qow 3 INGA BIDINGER W YONA BIGELOW MARY BINDER ROBERT BLACK BETTY BLAHA JAMES BLAHA 'tow 4 I WILLIAM BLAHA MILDRED BLAZEK LADDIE BODLAK SUE BOHAC JOE BOLEK IONE BOLT Page 39 Aff' 1 I iw 52,16 for W, me I R -- P-3 I .-. -33 X , I I 'f S f Q, HL A X 5 5' ' gs ' J J' n Q une gI 6l6llfLCLf2f5 Row I RICHARD BONIN GEORGE BOON ROBERT BOSEK RALPH, BOYER RUTH BOZIS RICHARD BRABEC Row 2 ' HARRIET BRAGDON ROBERT BREDA DOLORES BROCK HENRY BRONTSEMA ELIZABETH BROWN DORIS BROZ Row 3 MARIAN BRUCKNER HARRY BUERGER W. BURKHARDT JOYCE BUROW EDWARD BUTLER JOE CALEK R 4 OLIORRAINE CAMERA MARILYN CAMIS MARCIA CAPLIN MARILYN CARTER GEORGE CECH ROSEMARIE CECH Page 40 JOSEPH CEJKA ERVIN CELER AUDREY CERNY EMIL CERNY N ROBERT CERNY MARION CERVENKA MILES CHALABALA CLIFFORD OHECK ROBERT CHLUP DONALD CHMELIK EDWARD CHODL VI CHVATAL JOHN CIBULKA MARION CISAR MILDRED COLVIN LORETTA COOK JOHN CUMMISKEY DOLORES DA COLLINA DOROTHY DA COLLINA DON DAHMS RITA DANTZER WALTER DATWYLER ANNE DAYOTAS OTTO DECKER Page 41 Page 42 ARTHUR DEHNICKE JOHN DENCOFF DON DE ROSE LUCIEN DHOOGE CHARLOTTE DIBLIK ELIZABETH DODSON CATHERINE DOHERTY MARGUERITE DOLENCE JOSEPHINE DOLEZAL WILBUR DOLEZAL LILLIAN DRAGEL DON DRAKE DONALD DRAPER DONNA DROUGHT FRANCIS DUFKA JAMES DUNN JERRY EDWARDS ROSALIE EISELT ADELINE EMMERING CHARLES EMRICK DOROTHY EQUI EVELYN ERBAN ROBERT ERICKSON JOE EAJRAJZL F I MMA aw., W1 ,SW m mf, Trevi I f fy ' 1 ff 0 F 970:-1 Qu 'ifgf fl- f I .Q ff ' une gracluafw I BWMILTON FANTA JOYCE FANTER AVIS FARLEY JUDITH FEINBERG DONALD FELTGEN MARION FENCL 2 Tw JOHN FENDER ROBERT FENTON HERBERT FINGERHUT ANNETTE FLEISHER RAY FLENS SHIRLEY FOSTER 1 BW3 ROBERT FRICK RITA FUDELL RICHARD FULTON MERRILYN FUNK LILLIAN GABRIEL GLORIA GAGGINI nw4 LILLIAN GAJDOSTIK JOSEPHINE GALE EVELYN GARRARD VIRG. GASIOROWSKI ANGELINE GENDUSA HELEN GENIS 'Page 43 ' I . 5, -. f A Q7 Z? fUL L ' , 0 i .QP Offle I1 eflflffl, ea Cl, af fn x A A 'L 77 fy- A X 1 J W! O ,- Ali P- '5 f - '54 f ' W Sa A Q f 4 f L3 'FZ : I' 'lv' .f-, ,F Q5 1 , A4 lftlfle PCL lftdferi Row 1 ' JOSEPHINE GERVASE NORMA GIASOLLI MARY GIDLUND JEAN GILSENAN ROBERT GNAT GLADYS GORRENCE Row 2 MARY GOYETTE JUNE GRAUNKE ALLAN GREGOR HERBERT GREGOR ALBIN GRIGAS GEORGE GURKE 4 R 3 MEIORVIN HACKHEL JOYCE HAKENJOS MARY HANCZAR WALTER HARBUTTE JUANITA HARDY DARLENE HARPER R 4 ow ARLENE HAUER DONAGENE HAUT DOROTHY HAUT LILLIAN HAVLAT LOIS HAVLICEK THEO. HAVLICEK Page 44 ' EMILY HAVRANEK GLADYS HEJMALIK PHYLLIS HERREN PAT HERRON KEN HESSLER FRED HEWELT JAMES HEYDANEK DONALD HILDEBRANDT LA VONNE HILDRETH VERNON HINELINE RAMONA HLINSKY BESSIE HODEK CHARLES HOFFMAN DORIS HOFFMANN EDWARD HOLAN HAROLD HOLDYCH JARMILA HOLIK STANLEY HOLT LOLA HOLUB JOSEPH HOMOLA RICKY HOMOLKA ROBERT HORN JAMES HOUDA KENNETH HOUDEK I E Page 45 Page 46 JERRY HRBACEK DOROTHY HRUBY JANE HRUNEK LOUISE HUBER FRANK HUCEK DOROTHY HURAK PAM ISLER MARLYS JACOB ROBERT JACKLIN WANAD JAGODZINSKI DONALD JAHNKE MARY JAMIESON GEORGIANA JANOUSEK EDNA JANSKY MARGARET JOSECKO BETTY JEDLICKA BRADLEY JEDLICKA DICK JEDLOVEC BETTY JEMM JUSTINE JENDROS JEAN JENKINS THOMAS JENKINS KENNETH JEPPSON RUTH JEPSEN owl JERRY JERABEK ow2 MILTON JURCO fr Wx i s ?!uLfw!e Jlro LC Efzghfeng Worfonk ,mmf ,Q ' 7 ' fi: S' T Lille gl dJlfl6lf85 MARG. KADZBAN A ROBERT KALINA ROY KALINA JOAN KAMHOLZ GERTRUDE KAM MARYANN JINDRICH RAY JIRSA DON JOBB RALPH JOHNSON VERNON JOHNSON INSKI ow 3 ALLEN KANAK ELORIAN KANIKULA GLEN KASIK MARILYN KASPER JOE KASPERSKI JOSEPHINE KASPERSKI 4 . ow FRED KATH MARTHA KATICH ROBERT KAUTZ CARL KELLER BARBARA KENNEDY DONALD KENNEDY R Page 47 i ' I ,, 4 A1' :mid .mcwking jkrough fAe .gjnowv ,Q I. I .- g ' ,' - -3 .5 ' A ' - . :sri I 5 liz .. Q ,. I ri Q : 1 xx P f 1,2 ' ' K-.X ' ,R ? Syn A, bi, - ,-gm, I fu 'Q' T ., V ,. ., f .-ff w i ' r3 . 3-v'f 1'Y' f N lfilfle gl Cl,Jlfl,CLi86 Row 1 GRACE KESSL DIANE KILROY MILDRED KLAR PI-IYLLIS KLEI NEIL KLEIN WILLARD KLEIN Row 2 LE ROY KLINGBEIL ROBERT KLUCINA RUDY KLUIBER JUNE KNIGHT D. KOCHANSKI BOB KOKAVEC 4-of Row 3 CHARLES KOLAR -DOLORES KOLAR LA VERNE KOMERS JOYCE KONVALINKA R. KONVALINKA SHIRLEY KOSATKA Row 4 EDWARD KOSCIK GEORGE KOSOBUCKI JOHN KOSTELNY JAMES KOTALIK DORIS KOTEK ELEANORE Page 48 EMIL KOUBA FRANK KOUKL SHIRLEY KOVARIK BOHUMIL KOZEL ' 1 - 1 Q N. LORETTA KRAJICEK DAN KRAL DOROTHY KRAL LEE KRANKOSKIE AILEEN KRANZ RONALD KRESTAN SALLY KRIZ DELORES KRNAK FRED KROLL LILLIAN KRUEGER AUDREY KRUMP JOAN KRUSE MILDRED KUBACKA BETTY KUBAL DORIS KUBES JEANNE KUEBLER JOSEPH KUCHTA ELAINE KUDERNA MILDRED KUESTER BERNADINE KURAS Page 49 Page 50 EDWARD KURCAB FLORENCE KUSTOSZ RAY LABANOWSKI TOM LAMBKE TONNIE LANGE FLORENCE LANGEL CARMEN LANZILLOTTI JOSEPH LANZILLOTTI VIRGINIA LAPICE HELEN LAPINSKI EVELYN LARSON RAYMOND LARSON ROBERT LAWSON RICHARD LESAK DONALD LEVEY ROBERT LILES ROSEMARIE LISY PALMA LOPORTO GRACE LUBIEN EMILY LUKASIK GLADYS LUSZCZ LA VERNE LUZNICKY ARLINE MAAS DOLORES MACH I J' , :L: ,. -H Y -W A f ,4 of W 5- L ,4 1, 5 L X ,I f n orfon Ln 5 nof er ad ef . X 15 ig Xgw u . f f . I Ji If f g ' ' l .J I W 'f x j we I Ng -. A 3' ' X- , E 4 - - A une gracluafefi ow 'I DOROTHY MACH JEANETTE MAES GEORGE MAKRIS ANN MALARIK NORBERT MALECKI JUNE MALEK Row 2 ' '1 ' ANNA MANAK EDWARD MARA SHIRLEY MARNEN RICHARD MARTIN JANE MASTER M dw- , i- M' Olflfle I 0l'l'l i 2 Cllflfleff 2 0 f .JL Q ,Q if if 5' QU 1 .' ,fy jg wx vga, K MMG, :il f . g, 9 fx 9355 1 lx W 'LUN ' ,W f' I ' ff Al :f:if '1 ' 1+- ' une gl Cl,Jlfl,Cl,fQ6 Row 1 LA VERNE MIEDEMA L. MIENTKIEWSKI EDMUND MILAUCKAS CLAIRE MILBACK BOHUMIL MILFAJT DON MILLER Row 2 SHIRLEY MILLER VIRGINIA MILLER RONALD MOELLER CLAIRE MONNETTE JOSEPH MONTANA RICHARD MORAVA Row 3 , MARILYN MORGAN MARYANN MOTIS JEAN MUDRA ERVA MUELLER ALDO MUNGAI HA RRI MUNGAI Row 4 . Y, MARY LOU MURPHY IRENE MYDLIL KATHERINE MYKICZ JEANNE McDERMOTT BARBARA MCGRATH VERA MDHERNY Page 52 DOLORES NAGEL DOROTHY NE-IDL EUGENE NELSON MARY NELSON CAROLINE NEMEC -IEAN NETZEL CLARENCE NEWBERG ROBERT NIKODEM GEORGE NIMAN MARY NITCHOEE FRANK NOVAK JERRY NOVAK ROSEMARIE NOVAK RUTH NOVAK FRANK NOVOTNY LORRAINE OBST JANET OLSON IRVING OLSON KEN OLSON MILA ORE PAUL ORTZSIK PAT O'TOOLE ROBERT OTTO ELEANOR PALCZEWSKI Page 53 Page 54 GUS PAPS CECELIA PASZKO ROSEMARIE PATEK ROSEMARIE PATITUCCI JOY PATTLE ETHEL PATZELT ROBERT PATZER PETE PEASE RONALD PECINA DORIS PECK MARTHA PEDERSEN RICHARD PELKA BLANCHE PETER BEVERLEY PETERSON RICHARD PETRDIL ELAINE PETROVIC ROBERT PIETRZAK EVA PILL MILDRED PIOTROWSKI JEROME PLANETA DON POLACEK PHYLLIS PORTH CONNIE POTTER JUNE PRCHAL I 5' 2 0 n, rw Le, A er fo lance fff LJ If . S' ' '13 --I I ,QQ N' une l Cl, lflfflfed I I T w 1 SVILLIAM PREPEJCHAI. MILDRED PRESLEY JOHN PRIHODA MARILYN PROST WILMA PRYOR VIRGINIA PTAK ,ow 2 DOROTHY PULLMAN DAVID RADCLIFFE ROBERT RAMQUIST CORINNE RANDA TOM RAUSCH CORA REESE I I OW OW 3 JACK REICHARD BERNICE REIMER MELVIN REMER EDWARD REZABEK IRENE RHOADES DOUGLAS RIDDLE 4 D. ROBERTSON CHERMAINE ROEGES ROBERT ROLA LETITIA ROLLO DOLORES ROSE JOANNA ROYSE Page 55 can I ,..f-. 'f i 'A O X 3 ii V5 3 F, ' loving, anc! jAougAf:5 jurn fo jlnode 0 oueI 1 1 1: uf I J I VD ll G f ' ' I ff' I -K - iff :S ' T ' n f' .. ,H ff I ' un, e Ina, Jud fed Row 1 EDWARD RUBIN JOSEPHINE RUND THEO. RURIK EDWARD RUS GROVER RUSHFORD AUGUST RUSSO Row 2 ROBERT SANDOWSKI JUDITH SARNO RICHARD SAVAGE DOROTHY SCHALK C. SCHNEIDER HAL SCHMIDT Row 3 EDNA SCHUBERT BLANCHE SCHULTZ D. SCHUMACHER LOUISE SCHWARZ MARION SCHWETZ DOROTHY SCOTT Row 4 HELEN SEIDL RICHARD SEBEK LA VERNE SEDIVY HAROLD SEDLAK FLOYD SELBY FRANK SERIO Page 56 DONALD SCHULTZ RONALD SIBLE BLANCHE SIMA BESS SIMAZ ALICE SIMBOURGER ELSIE SIMONE MILDRED SKISAK VIRGINIA SKOPEK DOLORES SLAD NORBERT SLADEK EVELYN SLAPNICKA GEORGE SLEZAK RITA SLUKA ELIZABETH SMALLING DOLORES SMEJKAL CAROL SMELSER ROBERT SMITH JAMES SMOLA ALICE SNYDER CHRISTINE SOLOPOULOS AILEEN SOMMER ELEANOR SOSNOWSKI LA VERNE SOUKUP KENNETH SPERLIK 4 Page 57 ,,,?,L.,c.t.4d Page 58 VERNON SPEVAK DOROTHY STACHNIK GEORGE STACY CHARLES STASTNY JOSEPH STASTNY GEORGE STEDRONSKY JUNE STEIDINGER RICHARD STEINI-IAUSER NANCY STEINKE V IOLET STEPAN OT'I'O STEPANEK DONALD STERBA DOROTHY STERCAY MARION STRAKA ROSE MARIE STRICKLE JAMES STRNAD GEORGEANN SUBERT WILLIAM CUCHY CLARA SUHR VERNA SUHR LILLIAN SURAN CHARLES SUTOR JAMES SUVA LORRAINE SVEC we Jong waifed mghf .xdrriuea f ,23 if S' I I film' une l Cl, UCL 86 Row I RICHARD SVEHLA FRANK SVIHLA DICK SWADE BOB SWANSON ESTHER SWOBODA LILLIAN SYKES Row 2 L. SYMONIAK MARTIN SYMONIAK DOROTHY SZTUKA PHYLLIS SZWAJKART THOMAS TABOR RAYMOND TAPAR Row 3 Row 4 DON TARNE DOLORES TENINTY RONALD TEPPER BETTIE THELANDER DONALD THOMAS EVA TINTORI RITA TOBIAS RICHARD TOMCZAK ANN TOMSE GLADYS TOWLER EARL TRAPP JOAN TRAVNICEK Page 59 i .., , ,.......,...... ,.,-, ,W , . . ign my .xdnnuag parade H une rcwfuafeff 9 R Row I ALBERT TRICE ADELE TUREK DONALD TUREK KENNETH TUREK ELAINE TURNER D. TYRAKOWSKI Row 2 PHYLLIS VAN CURA JAMES VANERKA DOLORES VASTA GERALDINE VAVER JACK VELDEN ELEANOR VELEK Row 3 LIBBY VERNER ADELINE VESELSKY MARY ANN VESELY ROSELIARY VETESNIK LORRAINE VISTAIN LEON VITORT Row 4 ' ROBERT VLNA G. VOBLIZA WILMA VODAK SHIRLEY VOPICKA LORRAINE VOPICKA WALTER VOSS Page 60 CHARLOTTE VUCHA FLORENCE VYHANEK ARTHUR VYKOUK JOAN VYKRUTA ERMA WAGNER MARILYN WASHICK EDIEBELL WASSEL CHARLINE WATSON MILES WELGOS JACK WESTEL MARY LOU WHEATMAN JERRY WHITEBREAD JOHN WILD GRACE WILDE CHARLES WILDER JEAN WILKENING JIM WILKIN DOROTHY WILSON ROSEMARY WIXTED ALICE WOECKENER DOROTHY WOLDMAN IRENE WOLF ROSEMARY WOLF EUGENE WOODWORTH Page 61 C3!,00Ll:l'Lg TOPLUCLF6! fo .Mgkeln gong .LTA N7 1 TL Page 62 w, Q F - 'A O, VERONICA WOZNY IRENE YURKA IILLIAN ZAKARO MARIO ZAMPA ELAINE ZAVISLAK GEORGE ZAWACKI FLORIAN ZAWORSKI ROSEMARY ZBASNIK JERRY ZELENKA THOMAS ZELENY MARVIN ZELIBOR CHARLES ZEMAN ROBERT ZEMAN MILDRED ZEMANEK MARIAN ZIB NORBERT ZIENTY RICHARD ZIMA IRENE ZOUVAS Guffin, up in flue Condi or unior CALM Caginef Dolores Simek, Treusurery Ray Grilec, Presidenlg Hank Sahlin, Barb Allen, Vice Presidentg Gene Bartik, Secrelaryf Louelyn Sharp, Rose Havel, Gladys Odehnal, Claire Vogelman Knot in picturej. Page 63 THE CLASS 0F 194 Row I Grace Abbott, Gerald Adler, Lorraine Ahr, Billie Alberg, Dorothy Albrecht, Jeanne Aldis. Row 2 Donald Alenduff, Barbara Allen, Charles An- derson, Gertrude Anderson, Margery Antalek, Rosemary Arena. Row 3 james Ashworth, Joseph Arrigo, Eleanore Babilewicz, Rose Besak, Virginia Bach, Do- lores Baer. Row 4 Joyce Roselle Balik, Sally Ballenger, Mary Baloun, Ray Bambas, Marcella Barra, Gene Bartik. Row 5 Lorraine Basich, Benny Basile, Pasquala Bas- ile, Ralph Basty, George Batha, Otto Baxa. Row 6 Marilyn Bazola, Norma Bebber, Marilyn Becic, Angeline Belek, Nicholas Bellas, Marie Bendetti. ,. Row 7 Betty Benes, James Benes, jerry Benes, Rich- ard Benes, Roselyn Benzel, Lorayne Beranek. Row 8 Neil Bergenthal, Diane Betla, Mabel Bezanis, Dorothy Bezdek, Edward Bielicki, Bill Bilske. Row 9 Gerry Bisek, Frances Blagg, Florence Blaha, Dolores Blake, Donald Blake, Corbell Blan- kenship. Row 10 Herbert Blazek, Luella Blazek, Robert Blazek, Walter Bliss, Gary Bloomstadt, Merly Bloomstrand. Row 11 Kenneth Bogda, joseph Bogdan, Robert Bolt, arthur Bonczyk, Willard Bonesz, Robert omn. Row I2 A Dorothy Borowiak, Rita Marie Borowski, Robert Borse, joy Bott, Gladys Bouzek, jean Bowman. Page 64 THE CLASS 0F 194 Row I Walter Boyer, Dolores Brabec, Charles Braun, Mathias Brejcha, Clifford Brose, Don- ald Brown. Row 2 Grace Brown, Marcus Brown, Maxine Brown, Raymond Brown, Roy Brown, William Brown. Row 3 Richard Broz, jack Brucker, Dolores Bruzan, Paula Buffa, Loretta Buikema, Louis Buffa. Row 4 ' Beverly Bull, Eda Buonawoma, Marianne Burda, William Buresh, Audrey Burian, Lenore Burke. Row 5 Shirley Burns, Patricia Busby, Janet Buscher, Lois Butcher, Lillian Bzdelik, Dolores Cada. Row 6 Emilee Cada, Bob Calek, joseph Calek, Charles Calvin, jean Camis, Doris Cantor. Row 7 Elsie Capalbo, Roland Carlson, Frank Carr, Leslie Carter, Jeanne Caruso, Lucille Case. Row 8 John Cassai, Margie Cech, Richard Cechner, Martha Celer, Rudy Cernoch, Mildred Cer- nocky. Row 9 Edward Cervony, Joan Charvat, Gene Cher- vinko, Josephine Chidemo, William Celboun, jim Chochola. Row 10 Charles Chodora, George Chovancek, Amelia Chval, Patricia Ciepla, Leda Cikovich, Coral Citra. Row ll Eugene Connerty, Torger Cornell, Angela Cosentina, Aldo Cosenza, Joan Costello, Richard Crady. Row 12 Robert Crawford, Patricia Crock, Elaine Cuchna, Bob Cunat, Lucille Dahns, Connie Dariotis. Page 65 THE CLASS OF 194 Row I Ann Davis, Charlene Davis, Donald DeFilip- pis, Antoinette DeFranco, Bernice Dehnicke, Florence DePaul. Row 2 Frank DePaul, George Derpack, Adele Dietz, Beatrice Discipio, Frank Ditto, Charles Dobes. Row 3 - Pearl Dohrn, Dorothy Doleska, Jerry Dolezal, Gloria Doneske, Donald Doubek, Robert Drefs. Row 4 Lorraine Drevikovsky, Tom Drije, john Droyer, Robert Drska, Doris Dryer, jack Dublon. Row 5 I Jeane Duke, Robert Dunn, Rose Marie Dus, Shirley Dus, Rita Dusatko, Lee Edward Dusek. Row 6 Vern Dusek, Donald Dvorak, Donald Dvorak, Geraldine Dvorak, Louise Dvorak, Stanley Dvorak. Row 7 Clifford Eckart, Rose Marie Eden, Marietta Edstrom, joan Egner, Robert Ellison, john Emmering. Row 8 Thomas Emmering, Gladys England, Bob Ep- stein, Diane Ercoli, Jeanne Fairchild, joe Faraone. Row 9 Eleanor Favrow, Dolores Fencl, Helen Fendl, Charles Fiala, john Fiflis, Mary Fikar. Row 10 Elaine Fischer, Betty Fisher, Dolores Flynn, Richard Fox, Robert Foytik, Alyce Franklin. Row ll Raymond Fransen, Dolores Frederick, Jean Fedor, Gertrude Fremgen, Lucile Friese, Doris Fuhrberg. Rove? 12 Delores Funk, Rose Marie Gabox, Bill Gal- inaitis, Beverly Gallagher, Daniel Garvin, Edwin Gast. Page 66 TH CLASS 0ll1947 Row I Eugene Gawlie, jean Gelis, Rosemary George, Lucille Ginsburg, Florence Glitta, Mildred Gniot. Row 2 Lorraine Golub, Sherwin Golz, Lois Good- speed, Genevieve Gorecki, Edwin Graczyk, Elwood Graunke. Row 3 Frank Greco, Bob Griffes, Raymond Grilec, joan Grimm, Patricia Grisko, Patricia Gross. Row 4 Emily Grozich, Irene Gudac, Raymond Guhl, John Gurnik, Donald Haebich, Arlene Haebich. Row 5 Arlene Haffner, Ruth Hageman, Betty Halik, john Halik, Mary Hall, Al Halverson. Row 6 Norma Hanch, Rose Marie Hanket, Lois Har- lock, joseph Hartl, Robert Hartfield, Earl Hartman. Row 7 Carl Hass, Rose Havel, Vladimir Havrlant, Ferdinand Hynes, Dolores Hejhal, Ted Hen- drickson. Row 8 Betty Henke, Shirley Henning, Marie Henry, Ray Herber, Ruth Herda, joseph Herman. Row 9 james Herodes, Shirley Hildebrandt, Rolland Hinz, Dorothy Hitchcock, Ileane Hlavac, Albert Hoch. Row 10 jim Hodoval, Louis Hoffman, Dolores Hola- cek, Don Holland, Vivian Holly, Hazel Holting. Row 11 Gloria Homer, Milton Honel, Grace Horn, Bill Hosna, George Houdek, Gladys Hovorka. Row 12 Bob Howell, joseph Hrabik, Richard Hrejsa, Will Hrubes, Quinn Hrudka, Marjorie Hrusa. Page 67 an THE CLASS 0F 1947 Row I John Huizinga, Dolores Hula, Libby Hur- banek, Charles Hurbanis, Earl Hurley, Ve- ronica Hurt. Row 2 Shirley Hutchinson, Joan Ioas, Stanton Isen- berg, Joseph Ivanecky, Jerome Iwinsk, Robert Jablonski. Row 3 Corinne Jackson, Carol Jacobs, Elaine Jaeger, Dorothy Ann Janda, William Janda, Vivian Janes. Row 4 Evelyn Janicki, Don Jankowski, Roy Janota, Eleanore Janousek, Evelyn Janousek, Gloria Janousek. Row 5 Marvella Janousek, Helen Jantos, Henry Jegerski, Geraldine Jelen, Charles Jelinek, Rita Jelinek. Row 6 Vlast Jelinek, Carl Jenks, Edna Jensen, Grace Jensen, John Jensen, Rose Marie Jindra. Row 7 James Johanek, Calvin Johnson, Lenore John- son, Lorraine Johnson, Richard Johnson, Vir- ginia Jordan. Row 8 William Jordan, Joseph JOSCHK, June Jovien, Lois Julien, John Jurenka, Albert Kacena. Row 9 Frank Kaderabek, Robert Kadlec, Charles Kaiser, Larry Kaiser, Marie Kalina, Gladys Kalivoda. Row 70 Lorwin Kallies, Raymond Kalous, Josephine Kania, Edwin Kanta, Zoe Karambelas, Nor- man Kase. Row ll William Kasnicka, Helen Kaspar, Phyllis Kasik, Bill Kaspervski, Jim Kasperski, Joe Kasperski. Row 12 Dolores Kaplanek, June Kapsa, Jean Kauf- man, Shirley Ann Kaufmann, Shirley Kauf- man, Charles Kazak. Page 68 THE CLASS 0F194 Row I Valerie Kennedy, Ellen Kenny, Grace King, Barbara Kircher, Frank Kizioa, Marvin Klein. Row 2 Ruth Kleinfehn, Robert Klenha, Barbara jean Klepser, Foli Kleronomos, Dolores Klima, joseph Klima. Row 3 Edward Kmosena, Alvin Knapczyk, Jeannette Knapp, Shirley Ann Kness, La Verne Knezi- cek, Lois Knize. Row 4 Mitzi Koby, Joseph Kobylka, Joanne Koch, Lillian Kolacia, Daniel Koller, Helen Koltz. Row 5 Shirley Kompare, Lawrence Kondrat, Allen Konechy, Bob Kopecky, Lawrence Korenchan, Matthew Kosmider. Row 6 Helen Kosmal, Richard Kosner, Charlotte Kostka, Dolores Kostka, Vivian Kostka, Vitus Kostohryz. Row 7 Audrey Kossian, Rosalie Kotlar, George Kot- lan, Joseph Kothanek, Jerry Kotrba, Bob Kotovsky. Row 8 Emily Kotula, Shirley Kovarik, Robert Koucky, Grace Kowalski, Dolores Kozak, Elaine Kozel. Row 9 Richard Kozelka, Vera Krabec, Alyce Kral, Ray Kranzow, Lorraine Kratovil, Bob Krier. Row IO joseph Kroc, Myrtle Kroll, joseph Krupka, Theresa Krupa, Victor Krynieki, Edward Krzanik. Row 11 Jack Kubik, Henrietta Kurcah, Shirley Ku- chan, Charles Kuchar, Carol Kuehlhorn, Ger- aldine Kutman. Row 12 Roy Kveton, Frances La Barbera, janet Lalla, jack Lane, jim Lang, Roslyn Lang. Page 69 THE CLASS OF 194 Row I Lillian Lansky, Bertine Lapp, Jeanette Lar- son, jean Laube, Catherine Launer, Ron Lauth. Row 2 William Lawniczak, Lucille Lebduska, Rob- ert E. Lee, Mildred Lehecka, Vernon Lev, Robert Lewzi. Row 3 Marie Lexa, Bob Lienc, Bill Lincoln, Charles Linhart, Richard Linhart, Bill Link. Row 4 Dolores Lipinski, Elizabeth Lock, Wilbur Lodding, Palma Loporto, Nathalie Losos, john Loss. Row 5 Robert Lumpp, Edward Machalek, Robert Mack, Cecelia Mackin, Frank W. Malecha, jean Malek. Row 6 james Malek, john Manak, joseph Manak, Elmer Marchi, Betty Marek, Eddie Marek. Row 7 Vlasta Marek, Mildred Marik, Norman Mar- ik, Leonard Markus, Attilio Maroscia, Flor- ence Marten. Row 8 Donald Martina, Emily Mathews, Shirley Mattson, jerry Matustik, William Mashek, Miriam Mayer. Row 9 Richard Mazanec, Dorothy Mazurek, Lorraine Mazylewski, George Melichar, Delores Mertes, jean Messenger. Row 10 Robert Metz, William Miara, Christine Mica, Thomas Michalek, Shirley Mikl, Lorraine Miklas. Row H Catherine Miller, Ernest Miller, Raymond Miller, Marilyn Miller, Shirley Minick, Don- ald Misare. Row 12 Everett Mitchell, Ruthann Mitro, Donald Mixan, Louise Moore, Michael Moro, jeff Morris. Page 70 THE CLASS 0F 1947 Row I Otto Motal, Roy Muchna, Dorothy Muisenga, Patricia Munson, Dolores Murphy, Thomas Murphy. Row 2 Dorothy Musil, Robert Musil, Irene Mykicz, Arnold Myksin, Dorothy McCarty, Rosemarie McCormack. Row 3 David McDonald, Mildred Nagorsen, Jennie Narancic, Marjorie Needham, Jean Neff, Beverly Nelson. Row 4 Donald Nemec, George Nemec, Thomas Nen- dick, Roberta Nemecek, Roy Nemecek, Ilse Nickel. Row 5 Alice Nixon, Richard Noltemeyer, Shirley Noftz, Dorothy Novacek, Carl Novak, Do- lores Novak. Row 6 Richard Novak, Rosemarie Novak, Rudolf Novak, Betty Novotny, Beverly Novotny, Evelyn Novotny. Row 7 Libby Novotny, jane Novotny, Raymond Novy, Eleanor Nowacki, joseph Obryk, Gladys Odehnal. Row 8 Dave O'Donnell, LaVerne O'Connor, Shirley O'Lear, Alice Olsen, Dolores Onchuck, Thalia Ondrejkovic. Row 9 Geraldine Opat, Betty O'Shoney, Vera Osta- dal, Natalie Ostrowski, Robert Otis, LaVerne Outly. Row 10 Steve Pacewicz, Edward Panzer, Thelma Par- dus, Gloria Patterson, Virginia Pauley, Tessie Pavlou. Row H Thomas Peacock, Gloria Pechar, Betty Pek- arek, Gilbert Pekul, Gloria Pellegrini, Loretta Perrelli. Row 12 Marilyn Petersen, George Peterson, Dolores Petrauskas, Ruth Petranek, Joan Piasecki, Donald Piha. Page 71 THE CLASS 0F 194 Row I Willis Piper, Josephine Pirolo, Eugene Pisha, Virginia Polansky, Mildred Polakovic, Frank Poledna. Row 2 Glenn Pollack, Olive Polka, Shirley Pondelik, Glenn Porter, Vera Pospisek, joseph Pouzar. Row 3 ' Sylvia Powell, Eugene Prochaska, Ray Pro- chaska, Cornelia Pronk, Marilyn Prouty, Bill Puncochar. Row 4 Mildred Puzman, Louis Pytel, Margaret Pitz, Helen Patera, Audrey Plazak, Anne Pokragac. Row 5 George Racan, Beatryce Radkiewicz, john Rakowski, Edith Rapata, Gladys Rankin, Lor- raine Raz. Row 6 Betty Razim, George Rehor, Gerald Reid, Aldona Remdzus, Gloriana Remp, La Verne Rempert. Row 7 Irene Rentschler, Shirley Reznik, Eadie Rei- dell, Gertrude Riedl, Shirley Rink, Grace Rinza. Row 8 Vernon Ripkey, Mary Rizzetta, Elizabeth Robbins, Lois Rogers, Robert Roman, Richard Romito. Row 9 Allan Roh, Elsie Rosenfeld, Mary Rosso, Ray- mond Roth, Richard Roubal, Joyce Rubringer. Row 10 John Rudwall, jean Rueckert, james Rulec, Lorraine Rupsh, Lorraine Rutishauser, Jane Ryan. Row I1 Russell Rysavy, Herbert Ryske, Henry Sahlin, Richard Salach, Virginia Sarno, Richard Scherling. Row 12 Frank Schlehofer, Louie Schiffner, Dolores Schmidt, Shirley Schumacher, Allan Schmid, Delores Schultz. Page 72 An 4 ., Ngiagji .. ' fiia - ' ., . LEE--15' , if ,:,5g5ggj5?'5E5:gZ2:5'I'. ., f . ,Q ..,.,.. t . gt wt ' ffm I BQJW J if M iii 5 f a , , THE CLASS 0F 194 Row I john Schultz, Marion Schwartz, Victoria Sebek, Stanley Sedlak, Arlene Sekvenc, joan Sekera. Row 2 Adele Senkerik, Marshall Serbick, Louelyn Sharp, Alice Shaw, Bill Shotola, Imojen Swaney. Row 3 Edward Swedler, jim Swingholm, joan Si- anta, Clare Sidlo, Shirley Siemek, George Simbides. Row 4 Dolores Simek, Irene Simo, joseph Simon, Norma Simone, Lee Simonek, Martin Sirvatka Row 5 John Sitelis, Ruth Siwicki, Martha Skach, Rosemarie Skokan, Stanley Skopek, Rita Skarbek. Row 6 Marie Skarda, Nancy Skarka, Louis Skarnulis, Don Slavicek, Edward Slivovsky, Ruth Smetana. Row 7 Emil Smetko, Barbara Smith, Clarence Smith, Shirley Smith, Larry Snyder, Alice Sobotka. Row 8 Esther Sobotka, Donald Sochor, Charmaine Soldat, Donna Soellner, Richard Sokol, Rich- ard Sonlitner. Row 9 Robert F. Soukup, Robert W. Soukup, Jerome Srejma, Dolores Spencer, Lorraine Spiega, Jacqueline Spilka. Row 10 Delores Spleha, Claire Spoula, Vera Spousta, Marie Staber, Helen Stanek, Sylvia Stancukas. Row 11 Reginald Staral, Lorraine Stasik, Delores Stefanic, Frank Staffan, Don Scika, Dolores Stejskal. Row I2 Gerald Stransky, Elizabeth Stresen, james Strieter, Helen Strohmeyer, Robert Strom- bach, Gladys Stauber. Page 73 THE CLASS OF 194 Row I Ruth Stoffel, Richard Stolfa, Helen Subach, Ronald Suchomel, Virginia Suda, Allan Suhr. Row 2 Dalwin Sumka, Dorothy Surin, Marion Sur- man, Evelyn Susmilch, Lillian Suster, Bob Suttner. Row 3 Kenneth Suva, Herbert Svab, june Svec, George Svihla, Nancy Svoboda, Mary Swartz. Row 4 Thomas Swigart, Frank Szewczyk, George Talbot, Rose Tammona, Irene Taraba, Tom Tarolla. Row 5 Alice Tauchen, Dorothy Taylor, Jeanine Tay- lor, Mark Tazelaar, David Teichmiller, Wil- liam Thelander. Row 6 John Tepper, LeRoy Teska, Robert Thomas, Robert W. Thomas, Arlene Thompson, Joyce Tillman. Row 7 Willard Timmer, Dorothy Timmins, Flo Tlamka, Myles Tlusty, Ralph Tobias, Rita Toman. Row 8 Ray Tomecek, Ruth Tomenendal, Ken Tone, Robert Tonietto, Dorothy Toplak, Emily Trefny. Row 9 Palmira Treppiedi, Burt Triebold, Evelyn Ernkla, Lester Troike, Elsie Trojanek, Charles UCC . Row I0 Charlien Tufts, Esther Tulach, Fred Turek, Josephine Tvrz, Robert Tymick, Willette Ubl. Row ll Ruth Urback, Eleanor Urban, Marian Ur- banac, Richard Vabrousek, Lydia Vach, Ca- mille Valerio. Row I2 Olga Valihora, Joan Valley, Charles Vajdik, Lloyd Van Bergen, john Vanderlei, Robert Van Dyke. Paqe, 74 2 I' 5 g If . ,..,,,:.g:: a:,. THE CLASS OF 1947 Violet Varous, Helen Vaughn, Rosetta Vec- chi, Charles Venzera, William Verfurth, Lil- lian Vesecky. Row 2 Donald Vesely, Elaine Vesely, jean Vesely, Leonard Vignola, George Vinalek, Geraldine Viskocil. Row 3 George Vistain, Charmaine Vlcek, Ellen Vrana, Vera Vranek, Tom Vodicka, Claire Vogelmann. Row 4 William Vohaska, Charlotte Volla, Marjorie Volz, Frank Vondra, Brian Voth, Irene Vostal. Row 5 Marthann Vos, Gertrude Voss, Elaine Vrdsky, Ciro Vuolo, Dorothy Vyhnalek, Elaine Wadas. Row 6 Sharon Wallace, May Belle Wallenta, Charles Ward, Grace Wascher, Helen Wasielak, jo- sephine Waugler. Row 7 jane Weber, Louise Wendt, Eilene Werle, jean Westhead, Dolores White, Roger Wie- czorek. Row 8 Elaine Wilson, Geraldine Wiltse, Phyllis Wissmueller, Donald Wohlaemuth. Elaine Wohglemuth, Marion Wojtas. Row 9 Helen Wokas, Theresa Wolak, Norene Wolf- gram, Marilyn Wollenberg, John Woloman, Michael Wrobleski. Row 10 Ronald Yoch, Danial Young, Elenore Yun- dul, George Yurka, June Zaborsky, Ann Zacek. Row H Joseph Zacek, Donald Zack, Joseph Zalud, Robert Zap, Lorraine Zeedyk, James Zeilstra. Row I2 Warren Zeiss, Louis R. Zelenka, Charles Zeman, Richard Zeman, Robert Zenisek, Nancy Zieschke. Row 13 Violet Zika, Robert Zilinsky, Betty Zimmer, Arlene Zimmerman, Laverne Zimmerman, john Zitny. Row I4 Maretta Zukauskas, Mary Vanek. Page 75 Page 76 ndudlaecfing Mndercfaadmen Sopiomore june Kaginef Ted Sladek, Treusurerf Dorothea Stuhenberg, La Verne Vav ricek, Ellen Jeanne Kuchynka, Art Michalek, Vice President, Jea Karli, Secretaryg Dick Schwab Knot in picture Q. y -- N.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Filipek, Schaber, Motycka, Hu sek, Leviton, Romagnoli, Dulla Kauth, Robinson, Smetana, Pe palis, Gram, Van Cura. Middle Row Spacek Sebring Meller icha, 5 3 9 J Thompson, Folgers, Reitberger Bredfield, Sladek, Svihla, Gross Zidlicky. Bollom Row Rybacek, Metzel, Elsasser Lersch, Fitzpatrick, Partak Szewczyk, Hack, Ryan, Carder Novy, Jaras. M.A.D.-6TH HOUR Top Row Thieda, Johnson, Stastny, Kral, Krantz, Eier, Logan, Hedberg johnson, Schaefer, Przybyl. Middle Row Cesal, Vratny, Blaze, Carlander, Turner, Rumbyrt, Pitelka, Satek Pelc, Samuels, Michl. Boffom Row Hill, White, Pawlak, Hayes, Tauchman, Pribyl, Zak, Walker, Elliott, Griffin, Carl. . J.M.G.-6TH HOUR Top Row Krolak, Bezouska, Pocius, Peter- son, Vokaty, Cieszkowski, Rior- dian, Hribal. Middle Row Nemcic, Peters Russo Vesel P 7 Y, Koziol, Hamby, Murphy, Fiala. Bottom Row Buerger, S e t t e rb erg, Sarlitto Nekola, Serdoz, Pergl, Jacques, Trlner. O.H.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Danicek, Paulak, Klstz, Nickla Hosna, Vondras, Kufrin, Krejci, Niemeyer, Symoniak, Zilinski. Bollom Row Anderson, Dagay, Pier, Gailus Mueschen, Ruechttiem, Trpi sousky, Ore, Schmidt, Syslo, Deiino. f Olflfl 0I 65 ,Queue 'ms Page 7 7 K. Page 78 .5210 0lflfI,0l Q5 A.S.-6TH HOUR Top Row Sapone, Gabe, Benedik, Gagnon Auwerda, Cusack, Mahnke, Ma: toska, Kash, Bambas, Danek. Middle Row Nealey, Kalbac, Maggie, Walsh Munro, Nudare, Strzelczyk, Nie: meyer, Horak, Kelpsas. B offo m Row Kochanski, Newberg, M o u l i s Mrazek, Susmilch, Mackett, Kuj bis, Treppiedi, Huber, Smelser E.E.S.-6TH HOUR Top Row Pavlak, Cimerelli, Bailey, Mar- tin, Krupa, Soucek, Ortzsik, Babka, Dvorak. Middle Row Polak, Konvalinka, Blaha, Ce- chura, Equi, Kouba, Munoz, Straff. Boffom Row Kilfoil, De Lorenzo, Kustasz, Taluzek, Capriotti, Zawitaj, Lighte, Barath. R.M.C.-7TH HOUR Top Row Krenek, Starola, Grimmen ga, Bulkley, Danek, McGuire, Bol- ko, janosik, Answerda, Strutz, jakab, Swan. Middle Row Tenhats, Bures, Hoilmer, Drake Buikema, Smoc, Brakken, Mari thies, Vistain, Cernoholz, Kuba, Roberts, Kolar. Bollom Row Freese, Bejlovec, Hoss, Miller, Schlentz, Hisler, Kosin, Rockett, Rougheod, Gould, Rohn, Zellers Hansen. M.A.R.--7TH HOUR Top Row Keyes, Sarti, Troflin, Petrucha Kirchhoff, Carlson, Boos, Craw: ford, Fortner, Balek, Boerman Suchy. Middle Row Paoltti, Baurle, Melka, Hosek May, Scoble, Bohlen, Gerdanc, Kuto, Blazine, jarrette, Fencl. Bottom Row Harris, Kosik, Fleck, Wfesthoff, Neiswender, Nemecek, Doepke, Vaurik, Soper, Bartik, Koeritz, Cerveny, Rowj ey, Koks. 9 9 .5210 0101 OIAQ6 F.C.B.-7TH HOUR Top Row I Suski, Ambrose, Kowalski Vacha, Hora, Suchomel, Dugo: nic, Cheeseman, Ida, Nye. Middle Row Feith, Zimmer, Duseh, Petter Kostiva, Stastny, Kotyza, Dub Westel, Reese. Boffom Row Frand, Zimmer, Binder, Kubal , Grzywa, Kizior, Boudreau, Svo- boda, Kocha, Moravick. M.D.P.-7TH HOUR Top Row Dolezal Zilinsk Nasti Kre' 1 ya s l' cha, Yeazel, Aichinger, Padera, Gorski, Pedecone, Sarno. Bottom Row Stercay, O'Hara, Angustyn, Sle- zak, Allrecht, Pukys, Treml, Ri hacek, Novak, Smamek, Pichliko, Ashfield. F.S.M.-8TH HOUR Top Row Stanislaw, Schmitz, Nielson Jo- sephus, Turner, Venecek, Dosk- ocil, Balthius, Svoboda, Kostka. BoHom Row Miller, Mitchell, Marohnic, Bod- ziak, Anderson, Kuklik, Mascitti, Smith, Vesely, Pilotte, Guittillo G.R.-8TH HOUR Top Row Hruska, Taylor, Bolt, Kovalcik, jones, Boseff, Williams, Cerven ka, Pasek. Boffom Row Bigelow, Cutler, Eiselt, Shad duck, Vasek, Tresh, Kaspershi, Lucketta, Freeman, Kerbs Kveton. s 9 Page 79 l Page 80 .SZIU 0171, OIAQJ M.M.H.-8TH HOUR Top Row Halfpenny, Richman, Zietlow Rimay, Blanchard, Aldis, Yan dik, Mathieson, Witt, Lembesis Hamstra. Bottom Row Niehoff, Freeman, Bruzan Smith, Reese, Moore, Blazek vopicka, Tesinsky, Witt, Savi ano, Gregory. H.I.P.-8TH HOUR Top Row Snella, Bolt, Dvorak, Rem pert Gorecki, Penkava, Radwill Pregl, Marek, McClure, DerPack Middle Row Gunderson, Stine, Rothaus Nemecek, Cacic, Thomas, Gold Beck, Hanson, Chrapla, Hos ticka, Sweeney. Boflom Row Austin, Koubek, Papievis, Sex ton, Marko, Chrmstka, Skopeck Beckus, Gotthard, Skillman A.S.-8TH HOUR Top Row Bonczyk, Zvolsky, Etchingham Northrop, Capek, Holub, Pala dino, Seckar, Bytnar, Groth Baginski, Sima, De Sombre Middle Row -Iahelka, Ch l ap e ck a, Pavlicek Almer, Reposh, Wachsmuth Fregeau, Petter, Brabec, Bogdan Kostka, Maves, Brown. Bottom Row Danek, Valek, Skronski, Pol lack, Holec, Ewing, Aiken Mueller, Veleta, Smith, De Viney, Pelczorski. M.A.D.-8TH HOUR Top Row Bunnell, Demke, Schenekl, Rze pecki, Pokorny, M a g n u s s o n Ruesch, Grotheer, Hovadik Neher, Mayhew. Middle Row Teske, Pellegrin, Lentz, Razim Waska, Hornischer, Linhart Miles, Knuti, Blazek, Slep1cka Boffom Row Pletcher, Hudrlik, Chobot, Zy gutis, Anderson, Fichtner, Mar shall, Butler, Gadbois, Liska Dougherty. SP 0lfl'l0l e6 R.S.L.-9TH HOUR Top Row Bratschun, Pawlak, I-Ions, Bur nette, Holub, Hendy, Riedl Spankroy, Kratochvil, Sosolik Vermilya, Andrlik, Krizka. Middle Row Popper, Polivka, Ahr, Ellsworth Kostka, Cerny, Pearson, Hoff Knopik, Miller, McDermott Kucaba. Bottom Row Ludwig, Gottfried, Unger, Mi- odownik, Chodora, Gale, Renn, Zolun, Coglianese, Kratochvil, Bergstrom, Dvorak, Wagner. P.G.R.-9TH HOUR Top Row Matejovsky, Capriotti, Cipia, Ad- cock, Cibula, Tesar, Murphy, Bobzin, Lamich. Bottom Row ' Ivansek, Alberding, Backer, Fa- gerson, Olin, Rihacek, Christie, Sarama, WestoE, Lanterman, Krajicek. J.M.G.-9TH HOUR Top Row Svoboda, Kuras, Corff, Soukup, Stephens, Kaoupn, Nemec, Houshka, Hayes, Krueger, Randa. Middle Row Kadlec, Myers, Sverak, Besous- ka Loftus acobs Gross ,Dou- l 7 J. 1 ' 3 cet, Lenc, Reimer, Macini. Bottom Row Koualcik, Witt, Malek, Schmidt, Bowman, Soustek, Betla, Mc- Cullagh, Kellog, Lange, Kral. N.B.-9TH HOUR Top Row Steinke, Gianakos, Luba, Vendl, Fink, Potokar, jelinek, Rose, Sena, Groh, Kretz. Bottom Row Kilfoil, Mikel, Mladenik, Gan- dis, Dahms, Grobman, Moretti, Thompson, Dusatko, Schultz, Musilek. 7 9 Page '82 ,Sip 0l'l'l0l e6 H.H.F.-9TH HOUR Top Row Ello, Figiel, Vondrasek, Wis niewski, Kasper, Grimes, Susin Smith, Michael. Middle Row Baumgartner, Kaiser, Desideri Weinacker, Binder, Zalud, Sus ki, Keenan. Boffom Row Tauber, Bartik, Haller, Macko Schmidt, Vrany, Tamillo, Car penter. N.B.-'I OTH HOUR Rudnicki, Darlinger, Korkosz Pietrzyk, Danda, Kolar, Zim merman, Stoddard, Blecha Z loudek. R.S.L.--10TH HOUR Top Row S 0 u k u p, Neumann, jane O'Shoney, Pergler, Witt, Bruhn Fergle, Kust, Jonassen, Sykora Weber. Middle Row Hudson, Loftgren, Pappel, Nied ener, Hensal, Horn, Humphrey Simindl, Feinberg, Krisan C bulka, Partingle. Bollom Row Kriz, Block, Stepan, Trevison Robertson, Kral, Valentine Mc Mahn, Tarachas, Silver, Vickery L.G.M.-'IOTH HOUR Top Row Scott, Moller, Katich, Paul De Agazio, Vylcta, Clapper, Malek Bures, Colvin, Kucera. Middle Row Mewsom, Knize, Houdek, Ross nagel, Valihora, Wekle, Havlik Strawski, Wendt, Stille, Fikar Boffom Row Olsen, Lyko, Smith, Gendusa Dus, Simonett, Gottschlich Baumgartner, Roberts, Campbell Woods. C.G.-10TH HOUR Top Row Rubringer, jasutis, Strzelczyk, Husar, Cholewa, Strejc, Zahred- nik, Zelenka, Simosky, Virruso, Schweigler. G.R.-'IOTH HOUR Top Row Rezny, Rutar, Fichtner, Boh, Jarolimek, Grondo, O'Burg, Vejeupek. Bottom Row Weber, Pertl, Anastasia, Par- thun, Husa, Kernoul, Nuti, Panek, Spiro, Fischer. R.M.C.-'I 1 TH HOUR Top Row Chenault, Neuman, Novy, Pav- lis, Komada, Vaughn, DeFreece, Smatlak, Svoboda, Vendl. Middle Row Musil, Vendl, Deming, Bick- holz, Meindersma, Massi, Satter- ly, Rissky, Mulcahy. Bottom Row Hejna, Vojik, Straka, Besak, Triner, Jones, Trapp, Slad, Fleischruer. R.S.L.-'I 1TH HOUR Top Row Cleaves, Po ko rn e y, Benedikt, Hostetler, Cecil, Huizinga, Schu- ler, Sedlack, Krasc, Krcik, Dusek. Bottom Row Crosby, Wielender, Beyner Polenik, Pu c c i n cl 1 , Catchpole Puzik, Binding, Roth, Bosek Popelka. s a v i 0l'l'l 0l Q6 'l Page 83 l l J 1 0,0 0l'l'l0l e5 V.W.B.--'l1TH HOUR Top Row Capua, Poore, Sopcak, Konfrst Kritzer, Blazek, Czajka, Black Larson. Boilom Row Koziol, Lamich, Fulgaro, Will, Lanterman, Mancini, Porth, Sikord. L.G.M.-'IITH HOUR Top Row Polanek, Bonk, Misek, Wright, Philip, Pawlak, Goldstick, Peters, Nelson, Cech. Middle Row Clements, Pszanka, VanDahm, Hanna, Zydorcak, Sokol, Frank, Ross, Blashfield. Boffom Row Hackhel, Horn, Kliner, Sieg- wart, Cosentino, Slechta, Mc- Cosh, O'Lear, Habley. C.L.P.-'I 1TH HOUR Top Row Vitous, Gu t gku n s t, Svoboda, Horak, Palczynski, Wiergma, Fi- ala, Gall, Dadkd, Miller. Middle Row Kaklec, Smahel, Grdman, Pola- cek, Braam, Perivolidis, Spara- zinski, Thor, Cyna, Mestek. Bottom Row Tammeling, Osmanski, Fitzsim- mons, Schirmer, Wilson, Slavi- cek, Twardowski, Mateja, Polacek. L.S.-6TH HOUR Top Row Koss, Kafka, Holub, Lawcewicz, Carney, Pope, Malanca, Janos, johnson, Russo. Middle Row Hennig, Vyleta, Webb, Killian, Benson, Sladek, Novak, Civitell, Konecny, Ebel. Boffom Row Rohrer, Holas, Powell, Sukupak, Gugliemucci, Veldman, Manns, Konfrst, johnson, Thompson, Nepil. 2 2 .5210 0lfl'l0l e6 H.F.P.-6TH HOUR Top Row Laver, Owens, Micek, Kelner, Ravem, Geitz, Cythaml, Pollack, Lindsay, Prazma. Middle Row Vana Cech Andrlik Veselsk 7 , 3 V7 Shearer, McCosh, Swedler, Schneberger, Clark. Boffom Row Pluister, Goldberg, Krenek, Klima, Schultz, Patera, Schabow, Kuchan, Photokis. A.C.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Russell, Riha, Gallagher, Koska, Rockholme, Halml, Drabek, Hoke, Ekstrom, Vanicek, Ed- wards. Middle Row Heidonreich, Cleveland, Lobdell, Rimkus, Lauicka, Kalenowski, Gross, Bernhagen, Zidlicki, Brown, Teninty. B o Hom Ro w Werner, Dlouhy, Kochka, Vav- rieck, Hummel, Musil, Noble, Lasch, Stelton, Diekrick, Stejskal. E.H.D.-7TH HOUR Top Row janecek, Sykora, Christy, Va- saites, Nechvatel, Houcek, Reis, Hucksold, Martin. Bottom Row Dearmont, Symoniak, Hanczar, Mauro, Raetzke, Fulton, Barra, Contos, Banfi, Novak. H.F.P.-7TH HOUR Top Row Voight, Francis, johnson, Sken- der, Gedutis, Waldman, Osborn, Ashfield, Blomquist, Guido. Middle Row Barletta, Grohe, Haroian, Widr- lechner, Swierenga, Prosch, Ter- rill, Mueschen, Polich, Van Byssum. Bottom Row Knapclyk, Kosinski, Nechanicky, Michelletti, Pilrczyk, Platek, Knapp, Holy, Sira, Frolik. Q I Page 85 OP 0l'l'l0l 9fl V.W.B.-7TH HOUR Top Row Presley, Kcnikuld, Vesely, Lew, Blout, Reed, Lesko, Auringer Gregule, Langher. Middle Row Stecker, Tesinsky, Holzknecht Sorna, Dusatka, Mihatovic, Sie: bert, Horacek, Bliss, Pleticka. Bottom Row Tyle, Frick, Blaha, Kloch, Fa- bian, Kosatka, Brown, Trunk, Krzanik, Rodriguez. E.E.S.-8TH HOUR Top Row Purman, Grimstead, Svoboda Deno, Pfieffer, Bremmer, Skach Sladek, Svolos, Shonder. , Bottom Row Spies, Kasotakis, Babka, Brusa, Knop, Ercolini, Horak, Nitchoff, Srch, Tharp. M.D.P.-8TH HOUR Top Row Tourek, Fishman, Darovic, Schroeder, Koska, Michalek, Bittman, Kasnicka, Knop, Broz, Falada, Blaha. Middle Row Rak, Tetrev, Ludik, Dvorak, jovien, Finney, Row, Welles, Boburka, Jung, Fiek. Bottom Row Conway, Novak, Zdenek, Peters, Korous, Verchota, Rogers, Kempka, N e e d h am , Moravec, Rada. L.G.M.-BTH HOUR Top Row Kazda, Belokin, Glaesel, Prokop, Huebner, Opoko. Bottom Row Ahrendt, Weissbrodt, Bartz, Svo- boda, Hahn, Marckess, Broggi, Owsejczuk, Syslo. J 9 .5210 0l'l'l0l 86 R.M.G.-'I OTH HOUR Top Row Hodraba, DeBartolo, Schneeber- ger, Polma, Zabran, Cahel, Car- bane, Ledvort. Middle Row Maltese, Balgeman, Zak, Wiza Rezobeck, Nevins, Schod, Bolt Bottom Row Pokorny, Bernas, Vomacka Krika, Riha, McGill, McGuire Black. V.W.B.-10TH HOUR Top Row Fabian, Hauelka, Martinovec Klima, Stirek, Houorda, Zar bock, Eden, Hejl, Zitko. Middle Row Volk Sefeik ansk Mueller, , J Y, Heftrig, Suchan, Foltz, Jorgen sen, Mango. Bottom Row Grozich, Prueske, Brownfield, Scheifel, Kopsa, Kalis, Johnson Frydrych, Shotola. E.H.D.-'I OTH HOUR Top Row Tintera, Nemec, Lederer, Myrtle, Wagner, Pouba, Krueger, Van- Dyke, Nemecek. Bottom Row Prej p ech al, Cermak, Brazda, Witt, ulec Will, Turek, Lukes, Tsimbi is. 9 1 a MW? Lf 1 1 1 i Page 87 3265 lflflelfl 5 , 5 Page 88 E.E.J.-3RD HOUR Top Row Heideke, McCandless, Jacobson Frye, Prochaska, Fiala, Lamuit Awerda, Mikulas, Novak, Hanf sen, Sula, Lexa. Middle Row Schneck, Kuchynke, Cerny, Rat- kcvic, Evans, Olsen, Solofra, Schmidt, Larson, Thorp, Keine Kacena, Ramquist. Bollom Row Gablin, Vonasek, Busta, Kra- kora, Taraba, Soukup, Suchomel, Eustis, Wells, Lange, Ness, Lapice. Z.T.T.-3RD HOUR Top Row Musil, Zoufal, Garber, Adair, Forman, Euwema, Fisher, Jack- lin, Counihan, Smrcek. Middle Row Bauman, Schive, Kopp, Wagner, Stepanek, Hansen, Smith, Ross, Wodecki. B oiiom Ro w Dolecek, Springer, Welgos, Fara, Swanson, Cwinske, Zib, Iaco- mini, Modizenski. J.F.A.-4TH HOUR Top Row Hofraiter, White, Labno, Ken- nedy, Toman, Lukac, Kassek, Kohout, Zacek. Boffom Row Malevitis, Keeth, Schickes, Zee- dyk, Bartolini, Roskopf, Silhan- ek, Kroll, Hartman. P.G.R.-4TH HOUR Top Row Hotzi, Tye, Ramquist, Gorski, Ridder, Kucera, Pomabil, Stipek, Lachmit, Pro cha ska, Seeman, Simak. Middle Row Zalud, Mulford, Kuntz, Vysko- cil, N adherny, Prihoda, Kutsu- kos, Krenek, Lholka, Ho rky, Schwartz. Bottom Row Boutin, Escalona, Hodek, Boe- gen, Nervegna, Beilke, Kubica, Blazek, Ciha, Bensfield, Jusich. 9 l X G.R.-4TH HOUR Top Row Publicky, Sanek, Vladika, Mar- quardt, Roeder, Goebel, Janosik Cerny, Grabitz, Johanson, An derson, Smidl. Middle Row Lawrence, Guintoli, Denk, 'Sme tana, McConaughey, Swingholm Mokry, Koe, Hanna, Mankus Mester, Day. Boifom Row Harvey, Ludwig, Alis, Erjovec, Cerny, Ewing, Suchomel, Heine Zboran, Predouic, Brown. R.S.L.-4TH HOUR Top Row Johnson, Reetz, Chalupnik, An- derson, Drtina Macha, Fisher Laitman, Polak, Reynolds, Herli ing, Medek. Middle Row Brieschke, Dykas, Sedlacek, Nemec, Sitta, Pepalis, Zakovec Castle, Mminek, Haddick, An: gelucci. Boifom Row Posano, Arnold, Hlavin, Primo- zic, Lawson, Schwenker, Kvetan, Nuezil, Milota, Hullet. M.H.B.-5TH HOUR Top Row Vacek Pesava Viskocil Kre 3 g' licki, ,Pohlman, Srastny,, Tichy, Gadbois, Poulos. Middle Row Wisniewski, Strnad, Riordan, Murphy, Peszynski, Hrabak, Treml, Woeckener. Bollom Row Blaha, Cvitanovich, Jantos, Hav- lik, Manak, Thonas, Rupany, Patz. M.L.F.-5TH HOUR Top Row Montana, Luxen, Brosky, Male- cek, Halas, Cech, Sermeta, Scol- nik, Pelc, Hurt. Middle Row Sparacino, Hudrlik, Travis, Shvegzea, Larsen, Kubat, Strickle, Curran, Turek. Bolfom Row Bilek, Myslik, Filip, Hudec, Ca- podice, Strem, Scaglione, Ab- beduto, Hodan, Remblos. x M.l.F.-9TH HOUR Top Row Morehead, Wellne r, Babilewicz, M ach i l a s ki, Zeman, Moeller, Marsik, Ti jan, M ikneus, Kara, Zetek. Middle Row jacobus, Rembles, Marshall, Dunn, Murphy, Miedema, Mil- ler, Richards, Lenhardt, Mixan. Bollom Row Jaros, Zeman, Bisek, Matthews, Crowe, Havlicek, Ruzha, Gasi- orowski, Johnson, Hulka. M.A.R.-9TH HOUR Top Row Harbutt, Shaltis, Larson, Pla- chetka, Fitch, Zitko, Zajicek, Brabec, Forst, Rauba, Polacek. Middle Row Bragdon, Hora, Wojs, Tulach, Pajer, Conley, Chmela, Marco, Dvorak, McElvain. Bollom Row Leker, Stepanek, Kourim, Fol- gers, Winn, Zavislak, Stejspal, Haruch, Marczyk, Ford. E.H.D.-'l1TH HOUR Top Row LaMautia, Fountaine, Bala, Schulda, Romani, Wagener. Bollom Row Zawislak, Grahovac, Vana, Leon- arczyk, G u g l i e l m o , Onchuck, Frederick, Palczewski, Suchman Elsassey. , L.G.H.-1'lTH HOUR Top Row Kosik, Talcott, Rovtar, Plicka Krizek, Gruitch, Pietrzak, Den- vir, Novander, Burns. 1 Middle Row Watzl, Svoboda, Wicaryus, Wissmueller, Hedstrom, Siska, Wallace, Patek, Bohlsen, Roerig. Bollom Row Polacek, Smetana, Bruggen, Neckar, Zeman, Daly, Kocik Kaspar, Longshaw. 9 O.H.B.-5TH HOUR Top Row Becka, Pacl, O'Brien, Stehlik, Marek, Francik, Kiralv, Frank, Novak, Haulik, Barnhart. Middle Row Kenny, Karli, Kakacek, Suta, Stange, Sweeting, Hurbanis, Reinhardt, Herda, O'Brien. Bollom Row Bidinger, Mykigz, Jindra, Krejci, Peterson, Zibernas, Boerke, Ku- kielski, Bombeck, Koudella. M.H.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Baraksa, Karafiat, Morava, Veld- man, Hrbek, Jepsen, Laudonckas, Krizek, Ziliak, Kraemer, Blazek. Bolfom Row Ferst, Basile, Santella, Pagni, Malin, Seghetti, Rhoades, Vo- kurka, Becka, Pasko, Kmet. E.R.O.-6TH HOUR Top Row A Viren, Van Beekum, Ohler, Pol- lack, Bennet, Van Dahm, Von- drasek, Mahalka, Schabow, jeffrey, Donnelly, Lyngaas. Middle Row Reeb, Gauger, Collins, Char- trand, Maag, Young, Kucera, Baley, Novak, Koneman, jirik. Bottom Row Pick, Kukman, Neuman, Schoen, Sladek, Glaw, Anderson, Os- wald, Konwent, Owen, Crosby. l.G.H.-6TH HOUR Top Row Plechaty, Karlovsky, Sliwa, Nerud, Nejedly, Salla, Petratur, Janacek, Barath, Termantingl. Middle Row Kaspar, Tauber, Tucci, Trcka, Janik, Zeman, Vasumpaur, Kuz- das, Moravec, Smith, Huneke. Bolfom Row Considine, Synek, Skarnulis, Hering, Benda, Cengr, Barrow, Kabella, Symoniak, Sirmer. C.. l Q6 lfflelfl Page 91 ,7-? V F P25 lfflelfl Page 92 J.F.A.-BTH HOUR Top Row Benes, Hlavnicka, Mazanec, Reu- ter, Blazek, Blumberg, Belsan Benac, Barron, Chassey, Straka, Fox, Kanak. Middle Row Pavia, Adam, Granath, Ross Madden, Schwab, Mittlesteadt: Laundry, Ksiazkiewicz, Miller, Sabat, Taylor, Bulat, Schwarz. Bollom Row Murren, Schulz, Cizek, Maid Stech, Stacy, Little, Kenny, Ma: tuszyk, Bourne, Vokoun, S10- vacek. L.G.H.-9TH HOUR Top Row Prokopec, Bilek, Richter, Mug- naini, Havlicek, Tupa, Jaburek, Novak, Lunardi. Middle Row Lexa, Scholtens, Slad, Shevchuk, Evans, Kmoch, Cerveny, jamour, Kubistol. Bo Hom Row Reda, Dvorak, Kubistal, josefik, Vanek, Burns, Krizek, King. F.F.-9TH HOUR Top Row Remdzus, Brom, Johnson, Drake, Simpson, Vicksell, Bulin, An- derle, Frenzen, Vicklund, Kerr. Middle Row Houha, Horn, Robertmn. Boling, Rada, Cilik, Mudra, Barton, No- vak, janosky, Bergman. Bottom Row Vosen, Horak, Nilles, janick, Stonich, Pavelka, Nadherny, Rimas, Stuhrenberg, Bennett, Suchy. A.T.A.--9TH HOUR Top Row Heck, Chilik, Krejci, Sawilski, Mickey, Mayer, Dinaso, Donley, Cardaropoli. Middle Row Remington, Matlas, Sklowodski, Becker, Filetti, Berousek, Prost, Mtazek. Bottom Row Unterreiner, Vance, Fountaine Kolman, Hules, Bomber, Newz son, Mejka, johnson. .I.M.G.-7TH HOUR Top Row Grahovac, Shunick, Scheive. Bottom Row jordan, Bynerd, Mastny, Palicka, Cardaropoli, Eck, Campagna, jelinek, Malevitis. P.l..K.-7TH HOUR Top Row Peters, Kaspar, Dlouhy, Furcht- sam, Stelton, Suchomel, Vor- reyer, Petrtyl. Middle Row Fredendall ahoda Drae er , J , g , KOS2Ika,JHI'VlS, Green, Kolouch, Skinner. Bottom Row Svoboda, Wilder, Kieskowdki, Hansen, Mid ttomm e, Novak, Jelinek, Pfau. J.F.A.-7TH HOUR Top Row Goldberg, johnson, Bulvas, De- Braal, Gintner, Odehnal, Wag- ner, Dryer, Kalal. Middle Row Prueter, Patzelt, Metzer, Gast, Skoglund, Rezac, Lyons Ruvarac. Bottom Row Nelson, Graunke, Stein, Locas, Stronski, Tousil, Goode, Cenek, Alexander. P.L.K.-8TH HOUR Top Row Hosnedl, Korinek, Barroso, Bar- tonek, Hardwick, Bat, Napieral- ski, Ploegman, Vrtis, Eisbrener, Pardus. Middle Row Dedic, Yorawt, Walloschek, Hlavaty, Ruthledge, Stoner, Reichard, Lacina, Voss, Larquis, Guarnieri. Bottom Row McWade, Paul, Spoula, Stolfa, Dunne, Talafous, Cobb, Guzik, Williams, Hiler, Geruase. E85 lfllelfl . Page 93 F P66 lfflelfl Page 94 F.F.-11TH HOUR Top Row . Machovee, Pecina, Dostendorp, Vickner, Richards, Melcher, Rehnblom, Nieman, Lesak, Weller. Middle Row Skrna, Minarovec, Wijcik, Fer- ensen, johnson, Izzo, Janiak, Kosturiek, Ison, Czykier. Bottom Row Kulp i n ska s , Safranek, jones, Sima, Mance, Glossa, Ha jek, Kotrich, Knol, Philips. P.G.R.-'I 'ITH HOUR Top Row Vykruta, Malarik, Teare, Wiet, Dus, Danks, Honda, Lithas, Zel- vis, Malecek, Louda. B ottom Ro w Jados, Blahut, jablonski, Mizer- ka, Holly, Metsch, Stercay, Wheeler, Wujciga, Lindstrom, Cechovsky. A.C.B.-3RD HOUR Top Row Vrchota, Harast, Chodl, Sten- saker, Kudrna, Pollastrini, Beck, Liska. Middle Row Berzynski, Mastenbrook, Kovan- da, Steventon, McGuiness, Becker, Luznicky, Hlavaka, Blaha. Bottom Row Opaka, Beranek, Sylvester, Rus- so, Ray, Krolik, Albrecht. M.H.B.-3RD HOUR Top Row Nosek, Grylewicz, Myrtle, Heerdt, Kasparik, McNamara, Steinbrecher, Kranzow, jenerick, Walters, Maggio, Kadlec, Slan- ter, Kusnierz. Middle Row Lovgren, Watchek, Mitch, Pav, Tulis, Robertson, Peters, Lund, Kutilek, Simik, Elliott. Bottom Row Svec, Soucek, Tresnak, Carr, Per- rone, Zbasnik, Svehla, Liewald, Kristufek, Ott. M.A.D.-3RD HOUR Top Row Pecha, Eier, Schumacher, Tulis, Singelman, Will, Smutny, Vrat- anina, Pechanic, Kratky. Middle Row Zeman, Zaloudek, Mikac, Kor- bel, Mateja, Maass, Perivloidis, Henry, Patek, Rushford. Boflom Row Gore, Reda, Rowe, Goldschmidt, Vlk, Petraitis, Vidas, Krejci, Pusateri, Kapl. A.C.B.-4TH HOUR Top Row Post, Skrabel, Kovack, Swan- son, Komrska, Van Driska, Scott, Hensen, Vicich, Buhler, Dasek. Bottom Row Russo, Mastenbrook, Greenfield, Kramer, Evans, Granata, Birn- baum, Kappmeyer, Kriz, Drzew- iscki. G.E.E.-4TH HOUR Top Row Zaleski, Ward, Sunheim, Macha, Gardiner, Sisco, Andrlik, Fabi- anski, Mulhausen, Vojta, James, Paulin. Middle Row Soukup, Borsilli, Judkins, Vese- ly, Herlean, Kral, Gardiner, Langjahr, Delestowicz, Bon- dreau, Mayerhofer. Bolfom Row Guido, Hanzl, Hruska, Loll, Vesely, Shubinski, Kensik, Masa, Nickla, Glenn, Barr, Marek. H.l.P.-5TH HOUR Top Row Rohrbaeb, Janata, Morawski, Srejma, Misek, Laas, Pope, Rit- ter, Stenpa. Middle Row Janiec, Roth, Eiselt, Kolb, Kre- cek, Proksa, Smith, Prescott, Skoff. Boflom Row Masakowski, Lorek, Kenny, Cal- las, Kresci, Kobart, Prazak, Dagay, Guglielmo. A.S.-5TH HOUR Top Row Kostelny, Nohejl, Bratschun, Spelson, Wascher, Grabitz, Bre- zinsky, Hoft, Barsanti, Baumruk, Dvorsky. Middle Row Huizinga, Reiner, Recka, Groh, Shigut, Trezek, Salb, Valek, Michalec, Stary, Fara. Bottom Row Matejcek, Doskocil, Eyth, Kotil- inek, Nenninger, Hohe, Jirka, Berg, Hoffman, Lanzendorf, Puopolo. E.H.D.-5TH HOUR Top Row Kernout, Paulsen, Hanzelin, Har- court, Holly, Kalal, Chana, Pen- ning, Bernotsky, Veronica. Middle Row Sima, Trakselis, Zolla, Kessel, Mozzone, Kasper, Matson, Wohlgemuth, Soukup, Carbone. Bottom Row Varrek, Symoniak, Sedivy, Hanch, Nedved, juranek, Cor- radi, Korinek, Kasal, Polcyn. Z.T.T.-8TH HOUR Top Row Rogacki, Bos, Dorstewitz, Turz, Woodward, Michalek, janda, Marek, Robey. Middle Row Heroret, Peterson, Zemanek, Ha- vel, Novak, Kalinowski, Lenoch, Galligani, Meloun. Bottom Row Smergl, Pallas, Magas, Ribnek, Shearer, Cechovsky, Crosby, So- lopoulos. H.F.P.--8TH HOUR Top Row Strejc, Bzoch, Benes, Louzensky, Vacha, Bates, Hagan, Tuma. Middle Row Hollowed, Pavlik, Bl aschek, Zich, Karasek, Parker, Jacobson, Crezsic. Bottom Row Navratil, Darovec, Jarabek, Schuler, Bidus, N evtipil, janik. M.H.B.-9TH HOUR Top Row jilek, Brown, Rubin, Andel, Jen- sen, Stuhrenberg, Krizensky, Posejpal, Hugh. Middle Row Stamberg, Bergman, Parz, Pavel- ka, Bruce, Svec, Link, Easton, Schroeppel. Bottom Row West, Berktold, Tucci, Lavorini, Chochola, Habada, Zimmerman, Kadlec, Strutz. .911 Memoriam Mr. John H. Drechney, member of the Morton Language Department, passed away in January, 1946. To all who knew him, Mr. Drechney was a kind, understanding friend, as well as teacher and adviser. He often explained his philosophy of life by quoting Odessa: 4 Vive quasi cras moriturusg Disc quasi semper victurus- Live as if tomorrow you die, Learn as if you will always live. Mr. Drechney has passed on, but the knowledge he has instilled in the students of Morton will live forever. Miss Elizabeth B. Augustine came to the Morton Mathematics Department in September, 1917. Her service ended abruptly on May 5, 1945. The memory of this gracious woman, her smiling face, ability, personality, and her devotion to her work, is impressed on the minds of us all. Many will remember Miss Augustine as a fine teacher, helpful adviser and inspiring friend. With all of us, her memory lives on. Page 97 S Il-IIUUIL MDWIENTU , .. -' '-.-fn -4T'f'5'7?3...- '-5' Q. ' - 'rf - t V ' 'V-Tffffxr ' ' -' ' ' ,-L A - . ' '-'fw fw - :H -- .ff f 41a-aka,-'f.. - I Az ,nf . J - - w.95q,?+ -,x if A . . -'11-wrm. 1 Jw, WL, QW., -:s:v,gwp'Pw tr Hn, :M 4 ffm, Y, I 'H if Q .,. A rt. A ...Q f .A.f,zf 514.5-' 4121+ A-5 -V 11. ,vig- 2' 11 R 1- q, 4.12:- 5-,e.. 5,4 ,I 1 xx',Z1.:, . '-,I f . O O U O V r , . . N V :!Z5:' f- F vu l:f,'f.,. '--wif:-441 'vl','l 1'1 .- -.. 4 '.: ..n'.,. -f ' My Elaine -1. -:',. .. A - fb. ' 31'??f: i1 vii ' --1-:'r:1': --fm, '1 ' ff1',-7:-4,'... ff' .. -A ,.,: .M P L' Z4ff.ffEff5f: '!'.. an , .Sgr 55:25, ,, . 5, , ., QL V : 1 X ffiffim ' 'wfijff-a. .. .' -, -,..! :- f ,,,f-gui, 1 . J gf2,11g'q'5g7.n1?33iL' ,-- gf,',r-,'1.jf-'Q-W: ,, . H -.aanfzab Z igi- L g1'5v:.5j-51'.j'jff,:'--v.'.-r .1.- f- , .. H b an 1.5.93 1 N is ,J- .,- Qv- I 'H' r -. Q -'s - -,fw.: H ' gig-rag-3-15. ., I ':fif,zi6T3f'5?7I5f-911312. , , ?f 'v'i4rrSi ' Y 5E2ij'i'2k. :-.. -, ' V'- f ? 'wff1f?f2f1f ff. ., ...,- ' r Lvj-3, Q iw 9 it. vu Page 98 5535 aim fix: 5 QQQ, i 9332 ii wi Q be is wi WK in R HH 1 , ,, 1 K Q. 9 I A is I 1 I A wav M :WE M m Page 100 glue mr mga o flue WON Say, kids, has it ever occurred to you that the MSGA is Morton's symbol of democracy? We, the students, are governed by a government of our own making. We can either make or break this privilege. Since 1933, when the Morton Student Government Association drew its first breath fpardon me while I catch minej, it has had a firm foothold in the activities of JSM. Modeled after our National Government, it has been divided into three branches: the executive, assembly, and judicial. fCopy Catslj The executive branch con- sists of twenty-four hard-working Mortonites who make up what is known as the Board of Directors. They are the fabled Gibraltar of the set-up to which all the other organizations look to for support. 'Cause it is impossible for all to attend the meetings, we have a representative form of democracy. Each GA class elects a civic-minded Joeior Jane to act in their behalf. These elected representatives compose the assembly. The executive committee is the go-between the Board of Directors and the assembly. It is composed of a presi dent, vice president, secretary, assistant secretary, and treasurer. Incidentally, Morton broke a long-standing tradition this year when Barbara Kennedy was elected to serve as president. She is the first gal ever to attain this high oiiice. Barb brought glory and honor to Morton this year when she was also elected president of the Northeastern District of Illinois Association of Student Councils fgulplj, which held its annual con vention here. Strictly first-rate are the three faculty advisers Miss Miller, Mr. Kasik, and Mr. Larimer The MSGA offers an opportunity to the student to voice his opinion. It is because of this that we are proud to be a part of a great school in a great country! Circle - Executive Committee Starting clock-wise around the circle 1. Board of Directors 2. More of the Board 3. Eligibility Committee 4. Contact Committee 5. Faculty Advisers fuclenf gouernmenf .xdfifiociafion W5 Commiffeea Page 102 Always johnny-on-the-Spot are the MSGA committees. Lend your ears, chillun, while I try to tell you Why. First there is that gala committee, by name the Social, who plans our swing sessions. Then comes the Publicity Committee, who is kept hopping to ad- vertise these events. The Assembly Committee brings up the curtain on many assemblies. Under the eagle eye of the Calendar Committee, dates are made with various organizations. The Election Committee stands guard over the school elections. After election the unevasive Eligibility Committee checks on the IQ of the members. The Welfare Committee keeps the morale of the school up high, while the Hall and Dining Room Committee keeps our halls down quiet. Due to the brain-work of the Athletic and Booster Committee, we have our traditional homecoming festivities. The Freshmen Orientation Committee is the guardian angel of all freshmen. ab 'Q gommiffeed Keeping the MSGA office up to par is the sublime task of the Maintenance Committee, while the Club Committee is the big brother to all clubs. For the purpose of keeping us posted about the different colleges, the University and College Committee has been adopted. The Contact Committee has charge of the attendance record and also in- forms members of the how, when, and why of meetings. Keeping careful rec- ords of the business proceedings is the big job of the File-Clerk and Historian Committee. Those deserving honor and recogni- tion for services rendered are taken care of by the Medal Awards Committee. Last, but by no means least, we come to that very popular committee, the Christ- mas Seal Committee, which takes charge of selling the seals. These Committees deserve a big hand because they have done their share of work, always with a smile! Page 103 WSDQQJ Com Look before you leap, eager beavers, the Court is in session once again! The purpose is to conduct fair trials for students who have violated school rules. These offenders prefer to be dealt with by the Court because it tries to reason with them. fHa, ha!j If the defendant is guilty he is pun- ished as befits his crime. fNo, he isn't sent to Sing Sing, but he might be made to serve his time in a few study halls or write a long, long theme., If ever you are brought before the Court, your fate lies in the hands of the justices and faculty advisers, Mr. Sistler and Mr. Trigg.-Court adjourned. Page 104 .gzzclenf Z?anL Next window, please. What's this? You mean to say that you've never had any business dealings with our Morton Student Bank! ' tt enny for a Many students wish to save a pre y p rainy day, and so for them the Bank has been created. The Bank is open to anyone who wishes to have a little nest-egg put away in case of an unforeseen emergency. h, for instance U It is a class on banking methods under the direction n, where students learn the proper banking QLike losing your lunc of Mr. Sahli procedures. Come on, gang, and get hep by depositing those extra coins here at school! Future bank pre.videntsP????? Shake it again, harder! Work-work-work Page 105 106 Mr. P. A. Wickstrom left the Annual for a position as superintendent of schools in Michigan. l'll'lll6l Mr. P. A. Wickstrom .................. Adviser QFirst Joylyn Bures .................... Shirley Reznik ............ Marge Dolence ...........................,,.,......... Gus Paps ............... Vi Chvatal ......... Frank Crezsic ........ Shirley Reznik .....,. Corky Randa ....... Ralph Tobias ........ George Makris .......... Phyllis Klei ........... Emily Mathews ........ Marilyn Morgan ......... Dick Morava ............. Charlien Tufts ........ Marion Schwetz ...... Neil Bergenthal ............,....................... Miss R. Keeshin ...................... Editor-in-Chief fFirst Editor-in-Chief fSecond Business Manager Adviser fSecond semesterj semesterj semester, semesterj . .. .Production Manager Artist ........Publicity .......Classes ........Features ..............Facu1ty ........Bo-ys' Sports ........Gir1s' Sports .................Clubs .........Publications ..,....M.S.G.A. .........................Drama JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Honorary Societies Barbara Beck ........................................,........... joe Kobylka l'll'llfl6L Since the A office is slightly off the beaten path, most guys and gals don't know what goes on behind the swinging doors. Overhearing a conversation between the staff members, you might wonder where an alien goes to register. No, a layout is not one of those lazy char- acters who stretches out and takes it easy, but those who are in the know can tell you that it is the plan of the pictures for the year book. When Where's the dummy? is. heard, the editor isn't pag- ing one of his associates, he is asking for the rough draft of his section. After receiving their dummies, the editors set to work. Careful planning is required in taking the pictures. Naturally, everyone forgets that they have copy to write until the deadline is almost upon them. Outside of editing their own sections, there are many things to be done by the gang. Preparing for a big session with his homework, an unfortunate member of the staff may come down to Room 104, only to be met at the door by a colleague in distress with an armful of work. Of course, it isn't all work and no play, because these jacks and Jills are not dull. One thing that is noticed by those who are brave enough to enter the A office, is the casual, natural appearance of the occupants. At about this time Mr. Wickstrom returns, and Cut out the horseplay! Off the desks! brings about a more business-like effect. Looking back on the year of hard work and fun, these Chicks and Chucks- can point with pride to the part each played in making the Mortonian Annual a success. Whois the boss around here? Two for flinclairr. Strictly business. Work.9 Wbo're you tryin' to kid? After two months with the Annual staff, Miss R. M. Keeshin left to enjoy the peace and quiet of mar- ried life. Mr. C. D. Davis, who had been the adviser of the Annual several years ago, returned to assist the stu- dents during the second semester with the completion of the book. Page I 08 morfonian MLK? How much do you know about the Mortonian Weekly? You read the paper, and you know where the J oliice is, but do you know what goes into the making of a newspaper? Let's jean it into room 249 and see what's cookin'. Upon entering the J ofiice, we meet with a scene of confusion created by the constant rushing to meet the deadline. The character seen cracking a whip over the reporters at the typewriters, is one of the page editors. The page rivalry is an added incentive in making the paper the popular publication that it is. While waiting for their turns at the typewriters, some of the kids eat their lunches while the more ambitious journalists busily correct copy. Those errors are the work of the office pet peeve-type lice. Every article in the Weekly has a lot of work behind it. Writing the material, copy-reading, and setting the type are all part of the big job taken on by the staff, efiiciently headed by Willie and G. G. After two years of sharing, every student now receives a copy of the Weekly. Other copies are given to the teachers, and again this year copies are being sent to men in the service. Worfonian Miehfg FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief .......... Wilma Vodale News Editor ..,............. Marion Cisar News Editor .......... josephine Rund Copy Editor ......., Charlene Beranek News Bureau .......,,... Gladys Turner Literary Editors .......... George Boon Terry Schultz Sports Editor .................. Don Tarne Girls' Sports ............., judy Feinberg Eleanor Velek, fo Gale Clubs ,......................... Rosalie Kotlar Donna fean Murren Eleaner Velek, fo Gale War Editors .................. Don Draper Lucille Ginsburg Business Manager .......... james Sislea SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief ............ Marion Cisar Editor Emeritus ....,.., Wilma Vodale News Editor ........,. fosephine Rund Associate Editors ..........,. Rose Have! Don Tarne News Bureau ............ Blanche Beran Wanda fagadzinski Literary Editors ..........., fanet Olson Norman Bezouska Sports Editors ..,......... George Boon Rudy Kluiher Girls' Sports ....i......... Eleaner Velek fo Gale Business Manager .,...... Don Draper 110 pA0f0gl'al0 Ql 5 Did you see that flash at the assembly-at the dance- at the game? That probably came from the flash bulb on the camera of one of C. O. Drushel's vocational photographers. Anywhere, anytime, if something is happening, these camera bugs are there, taking pictures of the big event. In addition to taking action shots of school activities for the Weekly and the Annual, these fellas and gals also photograph all the classes except the seniors. These kids rate a big cheer for the long hours of hard work they put in to help make these publications successful. The photogs have at their disposal in Room 201A, modern equipment including Hash bulbs, Hood lamps, developers, and enlargers, enabling them to develop their hobby. jkedlaiand What, you've just been awarded an Oscar? Well, not exactly, but I've been chosen a member of the Thespiansf' Yes, being elected to this National Honorary Society of outstanding dramatists means as much to them as winning an Oscar means to Hollywood actors and actresses. When elected, it is a result of having done outstanding stage and scenery work, and actual participation in plays. Being a member of the Radio Guild, having written radio scripts, acted in radio plays, and produced programs, are all highly considered for entrance into the organization by Miss H. G. Todd, the adviser. The Thespians, which is 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. So, if you're a second Ronald Coleman or Bette Davis and are interested either in the field of radio or dramatics, you have an excellent chance of becoming a Thespian. sl Page Ill Page 112 Qufff sf 5121! Say, where'd you get that reet-looking pin you've got there? Ah, this is the Quill and Scroll pin that all high school journalists receive when they've fulfilled the necessary re- quirements. They must be members of either the Mortonian Weekly or Annual, a junior or senior in the upper third of their class, and recommended by Miss Gaarder and Mr. Wickstrom for outstanding Work on their particular publication. When Morton writers have the privileges of be- coming a member of this honorary society they often begin to compare themselves with Somerset Maughn or Mary Ol'Hara. Before becoming a member, the candi- dates are put through several initiations, from roller skating to school to pushing an egg down the hall with their nose. If the victims are lucky enough to come out alive after the initiations, a banquet is held, and they are presented with their pin and are full-fledged members. Ai-AQJQQW 72 r- 7w4-v , 7'7,a4,' .suwwwe 39-WW4 My . 'T . wr 74-+-J . Wallin? gl QCIUQ What's the rush, Bub? Where's the fire? No fire, but there is a rush. I'm on my Way to join the Masque and Gavel. If youire strolling down the hall and are suddenly swept off your feet by a beautiful blonde, don't get your dandruff up, she's only hurrying to join the Na- tional Honorary Speech Association, the Masque and Gavel. Its main platform is to assist students in raising their standards of speech by providing services of analysis and advice. Becoming a member of this society has a number of advantages. A person too bashful to participate in school affairs may - of easily overcome this. It also helps a stu- dent in every-day speaking. Candidates must have an average of at least 85 and be approved by two major classroom teachers, the Masque and Gavel sponsors, Miss Berry and Mr. Kimball, and the superintendent. So, if you have any of the speaking traits that Abe Lincoln had, rush down and see either Miss Berry or Mr. Kimball. Page 113 J 5 Leonard Abbeduto Page 114 June Abbot Yvonne Aldridge Barbara Allen Audrey Anderle Jack Andrews Bernard Arkules Pat Arnold Joseph Arrigo Gianola Bagas Barbara Barnhart Eileen Bartelstein Henry Barton Lorraine Basich Delores Basile Barbara Beck Virginia Becvar Herbert Benzel Mary Birkhoff Donald Blake Charles Bobich George Boon Gladys Bouzek Christ Bozos Junior Brekke Raymond Brown John Brom Richard Bruggen Loretta Bulat Patricia Busby June Buzek Marcella Carlson Roland Carlson Marcella Carr Lorraine Cerny William Cervenka Marlene Cilik Joan Charvat Richard Chelotti George Chutka Howard Chana Bonnie Cisar Marion Cisar John Cisar James Cizek Joan Crosby Dolores DaCollina Dorothy DaCollina Constance Dariotis Walter Datwyler Melvin Delestowicz Gilbert Demange Ann DeStefeno Frank Ditto Louis Dohal Elwin Donnelly Joyce Doskocil Thomas Drabek Bruce Drake Rita Dustko Jack Edstrom Irene Endreikis Joseph Fajraizl Vernon Fencl Don Fisher James Fishman Raymond Flens Dolores Flynn Elaine Folger Glenn Folgers Vera Folta Alice Frederick Antoinette Gale Rosemary George Ed Ginsburg Lucille Ginsburg Selma Goode Phyllis Graffke Allen Gregor Rose Marie Gresko Patricia Gross Gloria Guido Leona Guzik Wafiona! junior onor Paul Hagan William Harcourt Richard Harley Roger Herlean Gladys Hejmalik Huber Hermanek Joseph Hess Harold Holdyck Ben Homola Marion Horak Florence Ivanecky Joy Jaburek Donald Jacobs Dolores Jecmen Lois Jedlicka Jerry Jelinek Frank Jelinek Betty Jemm Kenneth Jeppson James Jiral Florence Johanson Gloria Johnson Lorraine Johnson Lorraine Kadlec Dolores Kalaiian LaVerne Kalina Allen Kanak Frank Karaba Betty Kass Shirley Kaufman Gladys Kawcznski June Keine Alfred Kellington Barbara Kennedy William Kenny Charlene Kerner Shirley Klasek Rudy Kluiber Richard Koci Betty Kocik Robert Kopecky Dorothy Koritzke Fred Kosik Marian Koskuba Rosalie Kotlar Robert Koucky Ronald Krenek Roland Krizenecky Joseph Kucera Ellen Jeanne Kuchynka Clarence Lehecka Edward Lembitz Francine Lexa Doris Littlefield Betty Lustfield Lydia Majovsky June Mankus Florence Marten Gerald Maruska Dick Mathews Emily Mathews Murial Matson Carl Mauro William McCandless Ines Mercer Aastri Midttomnac Lillian Midulas Rose Miller Margo Mio Donald Misare Donald Mixan Michael Maro Leona Mueller Lorraine Mueller Martin Mulac Donna Murren Ferd Nadherny Beverly Lee Nelson George Nemec Alice Nixon Donald Novotny Raymond Novy Gladys Odelynal Milan Oselka Jancice Pacl Joeann Pav Leatrice Pieper Josephine Pirolo Camille Placzek Richard Predovic Edward Prokop Joseph Radnik Edwin Rann Robert Rausch Janet Richards Robert Roeder Charles Rubin Josephine Rund ociefg Jane Ryan Virginia Sarno June Schauer Robert 'Schlesinger Beverly Simek Paul Slavik Ruth Slunecko Jaroslava Smakel Richard Smaus Robert Smith Lorraine Soucek George Soyka Libby Spruta Adrienne Streic Gordon Stastny George Stedronsky Donald Sterba Laura Mae Sturdevant Harold Suchomel Raymond Sumka Walter Suva June Svec Odette Thomas Betty Thomas Betty Toman Adele Turek Gladys Turner Dawn Vachta Bernard Vallino James Vasilion Helen Vaughn Laverne Veverka Lorraine Vistain Wilma Vodak Clifford Voita Arthur Vykouk Maybelle Wallenta Elsie Wankat William Wascher Robert Wascher Almar Widiger Jean Wilkening Christine Zabelka Joseph Zack Shirley Zamastil Mildred Zasadil Marion Zenatny Miroslav Zich Harriet Zimierman lv7' Left to Right-Barbara Bick, Mr. E. W. Nelson, George Stedronsky, Marion Cisar, Raymond Flens. Leonard Abbeduto Dorothy Anderle Allen H. Anderson Edward Andrle Robert Bartik Caroline Basta Ralph Bastyr Florence Becker Patricia Bellas Violet Benes Robert Beran Charles Bobich Albert Borgolte Junior Brekke Sophie Brodsky Marcella Carlson Lillian Cholod Bonnie Cisar Francis Citek La Vergne Doleska Jerome Dornak Tom Drabek Jack Edstrom Jean Edwards Joan Edwards Richard Harley Florence Ivanecky Alice Frederick Harold Fritz Frank Fojtl Vera Folta Martin Gabriel Phyllis Gaffke Antoinetta Gale Gene Gibson Ed Ginsburg Roy Giusti Wafiona Lillian Gregor Rose Marie Gresko Jeanette Hall Earl Hajic Gloria Harazin William Harcourt Carol Havlic Hubert Hermanek Joseph Hess Vera Hoch June Hoffman John Hrych Frank Janda La Verne Jaros Dolores Jecman Lois Jedlicka Jerry Jelinek James Jiral Jeanne Jirick Lorraine Jobb Helen D. Johnson Lorraine Johnson Dolores Kalajian Robert Kapoun Blanche Karlovsky Bernice Kesel Charlene Kerner Helen Kluiber Rudy Kluiber Richard Koci Ester Kolpack Dorothy Komen Edward Kopecky Marion Koskuba Janice Kranz Elaine Krause .syenior onor ociefg Harvey Krez Robert Kriz Helen Kronika Dorothy Larsen Patricia Laughrin Clarence Lehecka Betty Lustfield Joseph Marsik Geral Marusk Lillian Mikulas Donald Misare Leona Mueller Lorraine Mueller Ferd Nadherny Richard Nantus George Nemec Charles Novak Lillian Novak Elaine Novoselac Donald Novotny Gladys Odehnal Elaine Palicka Eldona Penzel Grace Peterka George Picha Beatrice Pieper Josephine Pirolo Melvin Platenka Harry Pelchaty Helen Pomer Glory Rathe Edwin Rann Dorothy Remetin Eugene Rezabeck Agnes Richards Jim Richards Kenneth Riche Paul Roise June R. Schauer Robert Schlesinger Hermina Schneck Alvin Scolnik Betty A. Skals Richard Smaus Evelyn Smith Dorothy Smiklas George Soyka Lolita Srghetti Henry Stary Raymond Steier Walter Suva Milton Tesar Betty Toman Gladys Turner Stanley Vachta Stanley Valenta James Vasilion Carol Vojta Charles Vojta Dolores Vorac James Votava Joseph Votava Harley Wallney David Wallin Joseph A. Weber Melvin Whipple Donald Yarashus Christine Zabelka Shirley Zamastil Marian Zenaty Donna Zoellner Carl Zupic Page 116 marina eniorfi in rarnaficfi To act or not to act, that is the question that every member of Senior dramatics asks about the senior play. Everyone's greatest hope is to develop ability and skill that rates being chosen a member of the cast. The Carnes Cup is awarded to the actor with the most outstanding work in voice and diction. This year a new award called the Coggeshall Cup was presented to the individual who displayed the best acting achievements. Snafu, by Louis Solomon and Harry Buchman, a modern production, told the story of the trouble of fifteen-year-old Ronald Stevens. He com- pletely confused the family with his antics, which made the whole play a hilarious comedy. Cafif of fde .gznior ,Oily fin order of their appearance Q Peggy, the Irish Maid ............... .......... ........ J o sephine Pirolo Mrs. Stevens ..................... ,......... J osephine Rund Laura Jessup ,......... .......... C amille Valerio Mr. Taylor ............ Kate Hereford ........ Aunt Emily .............. Senator Phil Ford .... Legionnaire .................. .... Women's Auxiliary ......... .... Ronald Stevens ....... Pfc. Danny Baker .... Mrs. Garret ............ Detective ........ Martha ....... Col. West ........ .......George Stedronsky ....Wilma Vodak Lucille Ginsburg ............Ray Flens ...Harry Lyngaas ....Elaine Cuchna ,. ......... Eugene Springer ,.....George Boon Annette Fleisher .....Robert Kauth ..Lillian Karasek ...Richard Hrejsa Page 11 7 gnamic rama E-nun-ci-ate, emphasize, and ar-tic-u-late! These are famous Words which can be heard frequently in Miss Ruth Coggeshal1's freshman and sophomore dramatic clubs, famous words which inspire every promising Ethel and Lionel Barrymore. The freshman and sophomore dramatic groups work with short skits, line reading, monologues, and dialogues. Upon completing this obstacle course, the student had developed stability, skill, and under- standing. He is now ready to be brought before the footlights. Page 118 we Queenii cAridfma5 A Christmas play, along with the senior play and numerous skits, is presented every year by the Morton dramatic societies. An outstanding feature of this year's production The Queen's Christmasf' was its mummer's play within the production proper. Diligent work and cooperation on the part of Miss Coggesha1l's group combined to make this year's play a success. Its plot revolved around the visit of Queen Elizabeth to the Seldingham castle. ' ' d d- When the visitors arrived, they were immediately taken into the spirit an goo will of the season and were resented the mummer's scene erformed ust for the , J queen's benefit. Elegant costuming and caroling angels contributed to the atmosphere and gaiety of an Elizabethan Christmas. Page 119 .. ......... A VIENTU IRIES J, .h saw ,.-AL 9 i -in ' of '- -' ,mr -, , , . ,, , -, yfl- ',-2-aff' f-'Ai ur fa. 45:1 fguf-f4:yL. ' 1:-V4.4- . - ,. - - 'f- ' :Q - -.Q ,www --p f ' I ff ., ,,,rnv , ,A-4,54 . 6' 5.0,,1,.ig,H, fp ,. -. iv, -Ag - , - . , rd '4 U., 1 --Y 'R if-fffffiifw ma x, H-f 1, ' :'1f- v , 'va- vm ' fu .,y'.?,' 'CTG rfvf' IACIQQ5 I 6l, 2:51- ,,.,',f ,.Q.5v . .,- ig: .415 ..Q.:. . . e:Pg,. ., P, - C . .::r A. OU' , . w 1 W v . Y ' ff. - , . 1 '1 ' vr. . r ' I . -'l'.-1 , -., s 2-f fgs . ' WT:-,f+i:3. . . , 1.4 , 'frm-,fs -,. f. ',: eng:-::'.:Qp .I -Ag..--, f .V-fu. ,g V., 14 ,zu-1, A! . - ,, ' ' f'ff-5-Y1 'I?'52y,- -. 'fl-LQ fffrfvif. 1. . . ...,,,,Lw'., ,I Ljijv K '7 E-ifzv u. .,, ' 9313-w. 17,2 322. -. Y . ' m-' . - gg., X Mfr: ,. .4 1 - - ,. ,' -.fo ,. 5 naw 1, I - . ?,L-ja--V V. we---v -: ..,. J..-1n,ff,f'.,,'g-,-I-,:.zz I h ' -f '1:,r,'ig',lf55.gep511f,f:f . ' , -.'g-gf-5 A-1'-1-f' A . is N Y Pug e 120 Page 121 ml QAM? 'S. 571 Q.. if ff x 22 Maw Q , .. . up glflflld Ong UPCAQA fI 6l Morton!! Champs again, but this time it's in music. The orchestra continues Morton's tradition. The tradition, as all Mortonites know, is national fame. Mr. Blaha, the conductor of the Morton orchestra, has helped to keep this tradition since 1941. Morton stood out in the minds of music educators such that the orchestra was invited to participate in the National Music Educators' Conference, held in Cleveland, last March and April. The Brass choir, which contains eighteen members, and the string quartet, were also invited. There is over one hundred players in the Morton Orchestra. These one hundred players make up seventeen sections. The orchestra has access of the Music Library located in the music department, which has close to five thousand copies of compositions filed there. These compositions represent all types and nationalities. The Morton orchestra usually conducts their own concerts in Morton's auditorium. They also participate in doing pit work for graduations, baccalaureates, and operettas. Many students are instructed individually so that every mistake may be corrected at the proper moment. Mr. Belsan, assistant to Mr. Blaha, is the teacher of the string. Usually teachers are brought from well-known orchestras to develop talent. Sectional teaching is done by members of the Chicago Symphonic Orchestra. Many student musicians who are taking lessons from members of the symphonic orchestra soon hope to become members themselves. Their one objective is to give musical enjoyment to the world. At least three or four nationally famed conductors are guest conductors yearly. Morton is resuming its work to win contests that were held up because of the war. Page I 23 Page I 2-I Z?.m.! Ah, ah, dor1't touch that dial. It might be the Morton band playing your favorite songs. A Once again Morton is holding top national honors in Music as it has since the pre-atom bomb days of 1933. Mr. Blaha, throughout the sixteen years of his teaching career here at Morton, helped us to retain this recognition. Morton's band success is contributed to intonation, clean technique, phrasing, balance, and excellent interpretations. The Morton band is noted for the way they play a folk song or a symphony. This year the Morton band had exceptionally fine concerts. Many students, who are soloists at these concerts, have been featured with professional organiza- tions all over the nation. These compositions played by the soloists are inscribed by Mr. Blaha. Three or four concerts a year are generally played before the public as well as being played before judges in a contest. The Morton band seldom fails to walk off with the first prize. Many students who were once Morton band soloists are also playing professionally over the vast network of radios. Page 126 eodan CAMP Oh fSwoonJ, what a voice. In Morton's own Aeolian choir there is a lot of com- petition to beat that crooner. The choir has been presenting many productions throughout the year of which Rosemarie,' and the Messiah were indeed the most excellent music productions performed during the year. The Morton Choir has even became radio famous. Many of their songs have been recorded and played on Morton's own radio program in the WHFC radio studio. Mr. C. H. Kickert, the director, has spent his four years here at Morton proving to the public that Morton has excellent talent. He has sent many soloists to singing contests, which are easily won by Morton students. Mr. Kickert is indeed a genius with voices. Many of his former pupils who were soloists, are now warbling professionally in many states. Students who have good voices contribute them to practice, hard work, and a good brand of cough drops. Many former students who were under the direction of Mr. Kickert have per- formed in many USO shows to entertain the servicemen. Recognition of fine service of the music department has been observed by all. li. la an WSF A Q' Q HHVZ , Q ' 'r A, 0 4 , VA, -QA1 3 1 ,.,.,' 1 : X ' '!'., , :.., ,. .,1:, ,, 5, 5 SYI 94, M r -. ..,. : 9 Z' I --,vl.':' , I- -1 :: V A ff, .AM fl , Q A lily, M 5. 3 ,, 5 .ef ga E Q Q V 4 W E QW if 5, +3 'Q ' 3:2 if me 31 I 49 2 'Y 5 2 Q xwwl Q- Page I 28 CUQCQ Man alive, listen to ,em swing it. That Morton dance band is really solid when the jive boys are at their best for the hep cats of Morton High. The dance band is chosen by Mr. Blaha for their ability to play smooth or hot music. These sixteen lads are seen at every afternoon and at some evening socials conducted here at Morton. It has taken a lot of intense training for the dance band to learn music the way fellas and gals like to hear it played. They have been performing well enough to appear often on outside jobs. The Morton dance band has usually appeared under an assumed name chosen by popular vote among the players. ufiico ogg Ho Hum, sweet refrains of music are flowing from those records. Compliments as such are heard daily by Mr. Habermann, instructor of musicology, concerning the great works of art of music. Musicology consists of theory, history, harmony of music, and music appreciation. In theory class the system of song writing and reading are studied and original compositions are often written. Inspiration, skill, and ingenuity are needed to write notes and lyrics. In history the development of forms of music and types of instruments are gone over. The originators of line music are also studied. The history is the basic subject to take if a person wishes to become a teacher of music. In harmony class the work is done to train a student how to write different note positior1s correctly. Indeed, when a student is finished with this class he is in the making of another Gershwin. Music appreciation is the most enjoyable class as far as listening pleasure is concerned. The phonograph is turned on and all the students are asked to lean back in their chairs and listen to beautiful music, after which an analysis of the music is made. The musicology course is considered to be the fundamentals when a musical career is planned. Page I 29 f. IQ C1045 This year, under the supervision of its new advisor, Miss A. M. Pappas, the Jr. Red Cross has successfully sponsored a Christmas drive, sent gift boxes to children in devastated areas, gifts to veterans in hospitals, held its annual Red Cross Drive and an all-class dance. The help of the sewing and art classes was greatly appreciated. The de clothes for the Red Cross that were sent to regions of greatest need. The art department made stationery folders, menus, and sewing classes ma Christmas favors that were sent to various hospitals. The Red Cross cabinet consists of Mary Jamieson, Don Draper, MayBelle Wallenta, Erma Wagner, and George Talbot. Page 130 Tx'el'lCA After a conspicuous absence of several years, one of Morton's oldest clubs, Le Cerde Francai h ' d ' ' ' ' organizations. This club, under the advisorship of Mrs. Blair, was organized to promote interest in the French language, art, literature, and drama. After careful study of the arts, visits are made to art galleries, operas and other places of interest. s as again a ded its name to Mortons list of active laanidd Buenos dias, you all. Translated, it is good day with a southern accent. Seriously, though, El Circulo Espanol has enjoyed a busy and colorful year. Its full schedule included visits to Mexican movie houses and restaurants, traditional parties in the teachers' cafeteria, the gala spring fiesta, dramatization of plays, and even music and dance sessions where we've cut many a Spanish rug. Page I 31 Page 1 32 Geek Cross-sections from typical Czech Club meetings reveal refrains from notable old Bohemian songs, motion pictures, oral reports on quaint traditions and mannerisms, and exhibitions of folk-dancing. This year the club sponsored their third annual Favorite Teachers' Tea. This year's officers were: Vera Spousta, Geraldine Kutman, Grace Horn and Jarmila Zemanek. Miss E. Jahelka is the advisor. 00116119 cm ' There's a certain group of students who meet at the National Bowling Alley on Saturday mornings. Naturally, these kids are from the Bowling Club. Because the group is so large, it is divided into boys, and girls' teams. While improving their games, the fellas and girls compete for the tournament trophies. These trophies are awarded for singles, doubles, the first team, and the high game. This year, student-faculty competition was inaugurated. Under the leadership of the advisor, Mr. P. R. Pavlinekg the president, Joe Calekg vice-president-secretary, Jack Laney and treasurer, Joyce Fanterg they strive for a 500 game. Page 1 33 Y .........4 CA, 821043 Are we ready? Then let's get on with the introductions! Presenting those mighty morale builders and purveyors of pep-the Cheerleaders! Coached by Miss C. B. Metzel, the vim, vigor, and vitality girls give out with all the favorite Morton cheers, at every game. And it's a dead Fred who doesn't respond to such favorites as Brethren,', Boom-chicka-boom, the Morton Special, and Chant when they're led by the maroon and white clad Mustang Maidens. Their personality and pep combine to make the Morton Cheer- leaders the sweetest sixteen in the states! Page I 34 eginnem Gfeafiue No need to tell these girls to step lively, their twinkling feet never seem to be still. If they are not working on a dance to be performed, they are loosening up under the experienced eye of Miss A. Novotny. The girls have done wonderful work in entertaining the veterans at Hines Hospital, along with the many performances here at school. ..,. 64.4 Flash! Morton clubs have a new baby, and what a beautiful baby! It's Morton's newly organized Tap Club under the direction of Miss A. J. Novotny. This talented group has already demonstrated its ability, having appeared before the student body and various outside organizations on numerous occasions. The club has two groupsg one for beginning and one for advanced work. Page 1 36 .fdclvance Greafiue One of the organizations which performs at many social events is the Advanced Creative Dance Club. These girls are the cream of the crop of creative dancers. They have been seen at school assemblies, P.T.O. meetings, talent shows and outside functions such as the show for the veterans at the Hines Hospital. The girls learn to make up more advanced dances and techniques and set them to music. Through dancing, they have obtained grace, poise, and rhythm. The advisor of the club is Miss A. Novotny, ably assisted by the president, Gianola Bagasg vice president, Norma Giasollig secretary, Shirley Kompareg and treasurer, Marianne Bartos. wim Anyone dashing down the hall after the 12th hour on Wednesday should not be surprised to hear the splashing and laughter of the members of the Morton Swim Club. It is not all playing though. These ambitious swimmers practice synchro- nized swimming, perfect their stunts, dives and strokes, and work toward a letter. During the year they hold a banquet and splash party, and near the end of the semester these fun-loving waterines put on an exhibit to display their accomplishments. None of this would be possible without the competent direction of Mrs. C. Epply and the co-operation of the oflicers, George Nemec, Cecelia Mackin, Connie Langher, and Allen Kanak. Page 137 gm 3,,mM,,, No, it isn't spots before your eyes, but the Morton girl tumblers in their checked uniforms doing splits, walk-overs, flips, and Hops. This is what happens every third hour as Miss C. Metzel spots them in their tricks. An Atlas course would be nothing compared to Miss Metzel's system of develop- ing muscles, but just plain tumbling isn't all they do. This club is unique in many ideas. If you ever wander down to the foyer on Thursday, you'll see these girls going through their jivey routines adapted with stunts. The girls that belong to the club were admitted after passing elementary eliminations. Page 138 3-ML CAL Say, fella, you have possibilities of being a track man. Why don't you get on the team and join the Track Club? When the Morton Track Club sponsors its intramural meets or the grammar school meets, these words can be heard many times. The club buys the trophies for the events and encourages the boys to come out for this sport at Morton. ea Eng, U I? ' Cf A Literary discussion ranks high with the Reading Club. The members some- times read together, but club time is not always reading time. At these other sessions books are critically reviewed and discussed. Parties and food are often present, under the management of the club advisor, Miss Went- worth and the officers, Shirley Smith, jean Lovegrin, Yvonne Aldridge, and Emily Grozich. ' M 4 Page 1 39 MM gazebo guifc! In two rooms built especially for them, the Morton Radio Guild carries on its activities. In Room 426 the rehearsals for Morton's program Mo- ments with Morton are held. The members get practical experience in announcing, radio acting, and scrip writing. The Pot-holder or Radio M and a possible membership in Thespians are two of the awards which spur the members on to do better work. The lirst semester's officers were: Richard Harley, Don Riesen, Doris Dryer and Georgianna Vobliza. The last semester's officers were: Don Riesen, Doris Dryer, Martha Celer and john Gardiner. Mr. W. Cherry is the advisor. Paye 140 IOQQCA Speech Club, a study club, has two avowed purposes, cultural development of personality through the correction of voice and diction problems and individual participation in verse and prose reading and extempore speech experiences. Members serve the school by speaking in the promotion of various drives. Eligibility depends purely on personal desire to improve. Morton students of any class are welcome. Worfon wfiferd Like to try your hand at a bit of poetry, serious or funny, a description, a story, or a sketch? This is the retreat to come to, friendly and sympathetic- and have fun doing it. Not that we can approach the great stylist Flambert, but we like what he says about words, the tool of the humblest beginner: Whatever may be the thing one wishes to say, there is but one Word for expressing it, only one verb to animate it, only one adjective to qualify it. It is essential to search for this word, for this verb, for this adjective, until they are discovered, and to be satisfied with nothing else. Page I 41 CAMS ana! CAecLer Think of the audacity of the members of a high school club-pushing around with abandon the bishops, the knights - even the kings and queens of some hypothetical monarchy. But that's what the Chess and Checker Club does, and the victims do not object, even though it happens every Thursday, the 12th hour. 6ll'l'leI'Cl Those shutter-happy members of the Camera Club are still at it. Armed with little black boxes, film, and flash bulbs, they are continually in search of something of pictorial interest. During the club's meetings, the members do their own printing, developing, and enlarging, usually making prints for the club's monthly photo contest. I 4 l 2 Page 142 l9el'Cl f0l'5 An essential and well-liked club at Morton is the Operators' Club. These are the boys that might get you out of a test! And they are the same boys that help you in your visual education. The boys are at the school's service all twelve periods of the day to show the hundreds of films brought to Morton during the year. ouie WaLerd If you ever see someone walking through the halls with a tripod in one hand and a camera in the other, be good to him, for he may take your picture. This is just what the fellas in the Movie Makers Club learn to do besides learning the intricacies of a camera. The boys' first big assignment of the year was taking movies of the Morton-Oak Park football game. Since then, they have also covered most of the home games. , v Page 143 Page 144 jlfufe Ga l:5l'l'lQl'l Our Morton chapter of the Future Craftsmen of America is really quite the thing. The reason being that the club has certain standards that its members and would-be members have to meet. Industry seeks trained men capable of handling complicated machines - through their shop work and the Future Craftsmen Club-our shop boys are getting ready to fill the bill. ,QA died ? Anything can and usually does happen when the Einsteins of Morton get together. These potential physicists, under the supervision of Mr. L. W. johnson, elaborate on class experiments and perfect their own during club meetings. United by a common interest, these students are getting the low-downl' on the know-how of physics. I AJ 156.000 CM Amidst the dots, dashes, whistling, howling, and weird sound waves emitted from electric shop each Monday and Wednesday, the Radio Club members can be found hard at work. During the past year, under the attentive advisorship of Mr. G. H. Lyle and Mr. C. W. Elam, it was the principle activity of all interested to learn and understand the basic fundamentals of radio construction and operation. Small receiving sets were also built by the students in their spare time. Clllge The Morton Ranger Boat Club is regarded as one of the most promising young clubs of Morton. Although the club is comparatively new, the boys have done excellent work under the able direction of Mr. W. Silhan. An industrious member can easily build a boat that is as good, and much less the initial cost, of one commercially produced. Model building is carried on in whatever spare time presents itself. Page 145 .SZLJJL CM Hey! Going riding Friday? That's the appropriate and usual greeting with which Morton Saddle Club members hail each other as they impatiently await the regular Friday afternoon ride at the Oakwood Stables. When there is a school holiday, the greeting varies slightly and may be: Are you going on the moonlight, two-hour, half-day, or all-day ride? - depending on which ride had been planned to make that day an extra-special one for the horse-loving group. Besides going on these carrot-corsaged, rain or shine dates with horses, this year the equestrians tried something new when they presented the Morton Saddle Club Horse Show. Instruction in the ring, formation drills, jumping, and learning the fundamentals of riding from the bottom up, prepared the riders for this exhibition. 'w Page 1 46 wing anal Sway Are you looking for a group of guys and gals who really make with the feet when the music gets hot? Well, the place for you is the Swing and Sway Dance Club. But don't get the idea that you have to be in the know about jivin'g an instructor, who is there as often as possible, teaches the latest dance steps. This strictly solid club started two years ago and is advised by P. Shand. Such terms as O'.G., straight edge, thin spot and watermark, may seem strange to us, but to the Stamp Club boys this is every-day language. Under the guidance of Mr. Ullrey, weekly sessions are held where the discussion, exchange and sale of stamps is carried on. If you are interested in Philately, just join up with these traders, collectors, and students. Stamp Club mem- bers, like stamps, stick together for the benefit of all-to help- to save - to learn. Page 147 Page 1 48 H1690 C ug If it's school service you're after, gals, the Almega Club will provide it. This club is right out in front when it comes to donations or helping the needy. Baby clothes made by the girls are given to various organizations. 1 The main event of the year is the selling of ribbons made from green, yellow, blue, and red cellophane. This sale is held starting from St. Patrick's day and continues for a week. The profits go to our Welfare Dept. During the' year various parties are held to enable the members to become better acquainted and late in May the annual banquet is held where deserving members receive service pins and the meetings are ended for the season. Miss B. J. Vrba is the able advisor of the club. Easier Sports . . . Booster Club. Sports . . . Booster Club. Sports . . . Booster Club. Nope! It just isn't possible - they cannot be separated. It's only natural that when you think of Morton and its super sports activities, you also think of Morton and its super Booster Club. Yep! That's the club that's really got the stuff! In the fall they start things rolling with their annual Plow-boy Prom. From the time the first football game begins 'til the last basketball game is over, the Booster Club is right there selling candy at the games and serving the traditional sandwiches, milk and fruit to the teams after each home game. This year the club sold snappy little Booster pins to loyal Mortonites. The whole year of activities is topped off by the Sports' Banquet given in honor of the graduating athletes. A Page 149 r.-30. ir A Service with a smile could well be the motto of our jr.-Sr. Girls' Club. Always willing to help, these girls give great service to the school and have a good time doing it. Their special projects are sponsoring the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, The Suburban High Schools' Girls' Clubs' Con- ference, and being co-workers with the Sr. Council in the Used Clothes Drive, Boy Dates Girl Forums, and the 4C's Campaign. The first semester ofiicers were: Shirley Foster, jean Camis, La Vergne Danek, Joyce Tillman, and Emily Habranek. The second semester oliicers were: Dolores Kaspar, Marjorie Hrusa, Evelyn Truks, Marilyn Kaspar, and Betty Lock. Miss E. M. Prutsman is the proud advisor of this group. Paqc 1 50 ircufafion Sa!! Down the aisle of a giggling girls GA class walks an important looking student. After mumbling a few words to the teacher, he painfully turns and faces his audience. There will be a game with New Trier, Friday, tickets are now on sale at the Ticket Office. He pauses a minute, hoping that no questions will be asked and then, relieved, hastens to depart. This brave lad was a member of the Circulation staff, a boy's service organization which acts as a herald of coming events and a newsboy for the Mortonian Weekly. Mr. G. B. Reeve takes charge of the morning group, while Mr. P. R. Kasik heads the underclassmen. A C7.,,.r-5.,,.f. car Service is the chief goal of the Frosh-Soph Girls Club, along with a little pleasure on the side. Making favors and scrap books for bed-ridden chil- dren, sponsoring a Washington's Day party for February freshmen and taking in a fashion show were a few of this year's activities. Miss P. G. Reeve is the advisor of this group. Page 151 Page 1 52 unior ounci Who takes care of the assemblies in the afternoon? Who helps serve at all the banquets? Who has some really super night meetings? None other than the Morton junior Council. Under the supervision of Mr. G. M. Larimer, the Morton Junior Council is a group of fine underclassmen who are assisting the Morton Senior Council in almost all its activities. This group was formed in affiliation with the Senior Council so that the under- classmen would have the benefits of a service club. During the first semester, Frank Crezsic was the presidentg the vice president was Ray Sulag secretary, Art Michalekg treasurer, Larry Chartrand. The second semester the officers remained the same with the exception of the president, who- was Ed Macha. morfon Kounci Now we come to one of Morton's hardest working service clubs, the Morton Senior Council. They are the fellows that usher at our assemblies, serve at our banquets and sponsor the annual Father-Son Banquet. They, in col- laboration with the Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, sponsor the Used Clothes Drive and conduct the 4C's campaign. The Council is affiliated with the Hi-Y and attends the state older boys' conferences. ' All in all Mr. Meekeris boys certainly do enter into the spirit of service and good fellowship. Page I 53 SCHUUWL ADVIENTUIRIES 1-. ..J-is- 'uK 'f' Y 1 P , . ,, .. f .-' 65, A - ww., - .. ,.. . -W JM- if-W4 . if m v- f f- .P M -1 -M - 4' sv3fAiX.1.v-MF ,..' F ' . ,. .. . , .f . , ' -1 Hag, ' - fx.-v. !..g ,V , , ' Pu -34. '?:9:.,,f-Sf-f--ff:,'.rg.,5e., ' ami X A' J ug H4 . i K , . , w 5 1 ,,r.,'.a lfvw' .f'f'f?' 2- '-gf' .,L?,1'fEfv M.,'3u.- H58 ffvflxff' . U 2:-x .'-Fr ,nv- Q 61,5 Cl, . :L A f ', .':-v 4 rf-',' . ' v --'.-1. , 'ffxir rn - - - . -.em .-4. .. 'K J'x! k:,. 1, . 1-'V' .'f't , 'if -. ' f. ' 1-1.gf':5' gr: ul-l. uAl . .,yf ': -I-11. ,, wi L,-J ,n ' -g,,vq.jj,:x?p,Q-1, I ' -vzfrn '41 -V .. fyzffiliv-. . -'SLR' 533, , -gh 9Zfj'.y. ix .'-5 I' -,wQ. :P,,-we k. 3 warm. L .5 gwfkj'-S:-.'1'ff A--A -.. A W W ,, 4, , . , . ,-Q - - 31-aw ,:: P N S r 71.1 ' '-'J-'2,a.-.,.x., ' 2Y5ffft'1'ffff1.-fu-r-L . ' --:ni--'Ar ' '-'t-'-':-Q -1' ' ' LV? '5'2 fQf!e'Q'l'L-slf7Qf?,f':, . Q- Puge 154 an Qsnwtw saw wfmwx -wwss Mx Q Q 4Q4y.Q,.g ffm 1 1 4 X M' H ,WW jji-fff'2:i:m12:13.-5222 gi f m MMXQ N...m.tMf......W.,.,yM....,fm, Www,-R55 Y TW rn-Mm X-,, fu MW. ff -,-, wWW,u-f. W A-A'W-wxwm'M,,,Wyfw,.q,.'ElS.1W, ,V MWF' ifxztsmsm-xafwmww5WEx:r.wwM,m,WSSWY-QQwswwww ,, .,,W,.1x:4Ww- MWWR ,MWA M,i,'lNhf:QQ?2ASf' Ku ik Y W gfwf 45 5 5 1 m waxy a' in nf ' ? Q . E fu' x if E 'mx Q E ,N gifs , Q A ,1 y , Q- , ezv if , if U, V Q 4i g 'fg'MQ ,F Q X' fs 5, Qi? 5 .,,. wg gg iii Q ,M ,, E my f Q it b, f? 3' 1 5 J Q Q if if S ff mi is ,. Back Row Fleider, Sebesta, wukin, Zahelka, Holdyfh, Blaha. T Bottom Row Coach Wright, Tepper, Kusnierz, Bzoch, Vohaska. Lefl Row Bill Vohaska, Center Al Fleider, End joe Bolek, Guard Ron Housner, Tackle Right Row jim Blaha, Center George Behnke, Bark George Reinbacher, Guard nigdfing mid fangd eei Marty Serbick, Bark Cernoch and Marty Serbick, enabled the Mustangs to bring the ball from their own 20 to a touchdown. Hodan con- verted. It was later in the period that Morton pushed the Wildkits in back of their own goal to score the safety. Using a devastating T formation offensive, the mighty veteran backfield of the Proviso Pirates scored twice to defeat Morton's Mustangs by a close 13-6 score. 'Ihe lone Morton tally came in the second quarter on a 52-yard dash by George Behnke. The pass which spelled defeat for the hard-fighting Mortonites was a pass from Casilli to Justus. In the ensuing game, Morton once again came out on top to defeat New Trier of Winnetka, 21-14. It was Norm Kusnierz who scored two touchdowns in the second quarter to put Morton ahead at the half. New Trier came back in the third period to score, and it looked as if the game had ended as a tie. But, in the fourth quarter, Harold Holdych intercepted and ran a pass back 45 yards for the winning tally. Moose Hodan then kicked his third consecutive conversion. Page 158 11, 'A-I Back Row Hodan, Will, Doneske, Muscato, Hausner, Behnke, Cernoch. Bottom Row Serbick, Young, Reinbacher, Bolek, Adamson, Benda. Left Row Norm Kusnierz, Burk Ron Tepper, Back Rudolph Cernoch, Back John Saurwein, Back Right Row Peter Muscato, End 'f ' Bubs Doneske, Bark 96lUg l0l005L l0l'l Don Win, Tackle Miles Benda, Guard Q Morton went on to trounce Argo, 20-6. The line showed up wonderfully. Exceptionally good was the performance turned in by Miles Benda. Other line men who helped considerably were Pete Muscato, first stringer, setting up touchdowns and, as usual, Moose Hodan and his conversions. Although out-fought, the powerful Oak Park Huskies com- bined speed and deception to outpoint Morton 21-6 before an excited homecoming crowd. Ronnie Tepper, diminutive back- field man up from the j.V.'s, and Pete Young, gained continu- ously but failed to materialize. The lone Morton score came on a timely 85-yard run along the sidelines by Harold Holdych, who received a short aerial from Johnny Saurwein. It seemed all the breaks and decisions were against Morton. In tying the Waukegan aggregation, the Mustangs came within scoring position twice, but could not score. A pass from Hausner to Muscato took the ball to the three-yard stripe but was lost on a penalty. Soon thereafter, Ron Tepper brought the ball to the five-yard line where once again it was lost on downs. Page 159 . M V ilififlikif Coach Norm Zeibell Front Row Back Row Page I 60 Chodl, Wilson, Cech, Strobl, Fencl, K. Turek, D. Turek, Cer- Coach Zeibell, Vuolo, Blaha. noch. Miller, GuisFredi, Fleider, Trainer Shack. cwfiifg gadgefdaf Once again, under the coaching of Norm Zeibell, the Mustangs started the season out with a win over R.B., 53-30. The second game was a complete reversal as an experienced Champaign quintet outscored Morton, 53-45. Turek led with 15 points but Ted Beach of Champaign kept his team in the lead with 22 points. The following practice tilts saw Morton subdue Thornton by a big 60-33 score and losing to last year's state champs, Decatur, 50-38. In their first league encounter, the hot and cold Mustangs lost to a speedy New Trier team, 46-35. In the next game the boys made up for this defeat by beating Hinsdale, 56-32. In the second league tilt the Mustangs rolled over Evanston, 50-36. In this game Don and Ken Turek collaborated to hit the hoop for 30 points. Traveling to Moline for pre-Christmas games, the Mustangs subdued Moline, 38-31, but lost to East Moline, 45-39. In the East St. Louis Holiday tourney, Morton knocked out Hillsboro, 40-26. Guisfredi, star first-string junior, led in points with 12. In the semi-final game, Edwardsville came out on top in a fast-scoring 44-41 game. The Mustangs led most of the way but couldn't hold the lead. Coming back to Cicero, the Mustangs faced Oak Park for the first time. The Huskies came out on top 35-34, mainly because Morton could not hit their free throws. Don Tourek was high man with 10 points. In the following game the Mustangs displayed their hot side and hit the hoop for 48 points in trimming LaGrange, 48-35. Blaha and Don Turek were high men in scoring. Cooling off once more, the Mustangs dropped two in a row. The first one went to the Wfaukegan Bulldogs, 42-35. Ken Turek led in the scoring department for Morton. In the next game Morton faced another of last year's Sweet Sixteen, and they proved too hot to handle as they rolled over the hard-wooders, 50-35. Both Tureks and Jim Blaha led our team in scoring. These two losses were fol- lowed by twin victories. The league-leading Proviso Pirates were decisively blasted from their lofty perch as Morton's rejuvenated team won, 48-30. An improved Thornton quintet was not good enough to hold the Mustangs, so Morton won the decision, 41-34. Ken Turek hit the hoop for 17 points. Displaying a new array of power and speed in opening their second round of league play, Morton's cagers trampled over New Trier, 44-39. This game was followed by a one-sided win over Wfaukegan, 56-32. Ken Turek led in scoring in both games with jim Blaha close behind. 1 if , 1 E George Cech coming around for an underhand shot. Turek shoolsg Miller rebounds. Page 161 Left to Right: Guisfredi, Guard Rudy Cernoch, Center 5 N . 1 s gs 1 ' 1-:cl 5 , A X , Ye 1 y t ..,. , ,, ay, 5 Q .fx f 11 G 5 t 5, ga. 1 ig W Ken Ture k, Forward ,M ,rg lijarfiifg Z?a:5LefLaf Herb Ray, the same lad who engineered Oak Park's 35-34 win over Morton a while back, dropped in a last-minute free th enabled the Villagers to take another close game over Morton, 37-36. The maroon-and- row that white had the lead up to the final quarter when they fell apart and the Huskies went ahead on a series of free throws. The Whiting, Indiana, team that came here met a completely changed Morton quintet and found themselves on the tail end of a one-sided 68-53 rout. Ken Turek dropped in 31 points to lead both teams in scoring. Jim Blaha came next with 12. The following game found the Mustangs losing to the league leaders from Waukegan by a 41-37 score. In the ensuing game, the Pirates dropped Morton 42-37. The defeat dropped Morton to a lowly fifth place in the Suburban League race. Al Fleider, Forward Don Nliller, Center it S: K V at 7 ii' .,. . 5 '., 1 Y- sf 3 , ,X ,V-ai 2 --1,- 1 W 1 41 X Mp-1-.rj W will , ff , f ,- M 4 , K -we 'gg , 'H ,a v ae, .. ,. I ,,,o . 3 354 1? f 3 Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ...,... Morton .....4. Morton ....... Morton ,...... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ...... Morton ...... Morton ...... Morton ...... Morton .,.... Morton ................. Morton ................. Morton ................. D. Turek, Eorward 1 TR R E, of E V3.3 K , ii ll 5 x it in Y Riverside-Brookfield Champaign . Thornton Decatur ...... New Trier... Hinsdale ..... Evanston ..,.. Elgin ......... . East Moline . Moline ..... Hillsboro ..... Edwardsville Oak Park LaGrange Waukegan East Rockford Proviso .,..... Thornton New Trier .. Evanston .... Oak Park .... Whiting .... Waulcegan .. Proviso ..... George Cech, Forward jim Blaha Guard Ciro Vuolo Forward Art Strobl Guard . 3 M W 1 fl, . ., 1. in r ,.., , 5 W, M l W s f A 2 'K 5 Q ..g. jo , - 1 . rf ri fa Lef Rig Page 1 64 Lefl: Bill Sufby, star hurler. Right: Varsity coarh Gil Larimer. t: Ferd Nadberny swings at another one. bt: Louie Zum, leading bitter. amifg gadegaf The Morton Mustang nine started the 1945 season off with three successive wins in three successive days by scores of 6-4, 8-5, and 7-3. The losers in this first week of play were Austin, La Grange, and Harrison. Bill Suchy, star junior hurler, collected two of these three wins. In these games the Mustangs showed promise of another great team. The fourth straight win came when the batmen trounced Argo, 14-2. The Mustangs then went forward and completed a good season. In the lirst game of the District Tournament we won, 10-1. O k Park nosed them out and Morton lost its chance for another Pete Young hit State Championship. consistently. In the finals, a arimer-men ave nofker QOOJ .S26L50lfL Top Row Left lo Right: Bursik, Zam, Kuncl, Shaw, Suchy, Matejka, Holdych, Cusack, Hiem, Nadherny, Blaha, Benzel Boftom Row Left to Right: Trice, Young, Diblik, Haloup, Sauerwein, Hucek, ' Coach Larimer, Mgr Tone, Behensky, Kavma, . Page 165 Despite the able and guiding hand of L. H. Batson, the Morton Suburban League Frosh-Soph Champions failed to retain the title this past season. After winning and losing one of their first two' practice games, the Ponies appeared to be on the road to another Crown as both Evanston and Proviso bowed to the maroon and white clad underclassmen. Then something went wrong, and all the breaks went against us as New Trier, Oak Park, and Waukegan came through with unexpected victories to blast the hopes of the fighting Ponies. The fellows played eight games, winning four and losing the same number. The boys started the season off on the right foot as they defeated Bloom, 13 to 7. Due credit must be given to halfback Wally Proksa, who galloped to two touchdowns, one of which was tallied on a brilliant 60-yard run. Riverside-Brookfield's powerful lightweights were next on the schedule, and they managed to blast their way to a 19-0 victory. Evanston was the Ponies' first league opponent, and after an exciting game, the boys managed to edge out the fighting Wildkits, 9 to 6. Proksa showed his usual fire, and it was he who scored the winning touchdown in, the game's closing minutes. Proksa combined with Lou Kovanda as the Ponies won their second league tilt with a close 14-13 victory over Proviso. A last-quarter touchdown by Zalesky saved the Ponies from being shut out as New Trier showed that the boys were no match for their eleven by crushing our team, 33 to 6. This was our first defeat. The next game was a non-league contest and the underclassmen got back into their winning ways as Megrue, Wodecki, and Zaleski crashed over for touchdowns in the last half to give them a well-earned 22 to 0 victory over Argo. The Ponies' next game was the traditional battle with Oak Park. The Huskie eleven avenged a loss to the Ponies, the year before as they rallied in the last three quarters to hand our boys a 26-6 defeat. The Morton score came on a beautiful 35-yard aerial from McCandless to Nohijl, who romped the remaining 15 yds. for the score. In the Ponies' last encounter of the season, Waukegan's Puppies won an upset victory over the gridders as both points Paqe 166 Top Row Coach Batson, Mr. Osbourne, Vohaska, Kosatka, Larson, Bulin, Trezek Montana, Megrue, Grabitz, Zajicek, Iiiala, Lanvit, Will, Bittman Pohlman, Hardwick. Middle Row Gronquist, Wodecki, Singleman, Proksa, Conely, Pope, Kovanda Reynolds, McCandless, Sula, Zaleski, Vrba, Patzel, Kaughek. Boflom Row Lancilotti, Perivilidis, Carbone, Kubat, Harcourt, Krakora, Jacobson, Olson, Nohejl. Morton on the go. -aammmwwwm 9 f7...i-5.,.t 5Z,.,f4..f after touchdowns were made by them to give them a hair-raising 14-15 victory. Much credit has to go to Coach Batson for his excellent work in getting the team in shape. His knowledge and skill were instrumental in giving the Ponies their not-too-unsuccessful season. One of the most valuable men on the team was Wally Proksa. This lad was a standout both offensively and defensively. He was the Ponies' leading scorer. Also carrying the burden of the backfield were McCandless Grabitz, Kovanda, Megrue, Zaleski, and Wodecki. The men in front of them who made the openings for these scat backs were line- men Lantuit, Harcourt, Jacobson, Nohejl, 'Lancil- otti, Fiala, and Pope. Besides these regulars, Coach Batson had plenty of strong and capable reserves who were always on hand when they were needed. Cmbone lateralx and Vrba goes around end. Gmbztz takes to the azr Page I 68 This year's Frggh-Soph basketball team was once again coached by. their 9151 Jim vopicka. With his return, the boys man- aged tov the season in second place. The team started out rather slowly as they dropped 3 of their first 4 games. Getting hot all Qrfsudden, the boys collaborated to win their first league against New:Trier by the score of 31-28. This was followed by two more wins over Evanston and Oak Park to keep the boys in first place. Their first defeat was at the hands of Waukegan, by a close 28-25 score. Grabitz hit for 21 points as he paced the Poniestgo a one-sided 41-26 margin. This kept the boys in a tie with they Waukegan quintet. Following the -loss of Grabitz, Proksa, and Kolb, due to mid-year change, the boys slowed up and lost consecutive games to New Trier and Evanston. Improving with every game, the boys finally struck into pay dirt as they trounced an Oak Park five, 34 to 22. By rallying early in the game, and then holding off a late rush, the Ponies upset the powerful Waukegan squad by a close 24-23 margin. In their final league tilt, the Ponies met and lost to a strong Proviso team, 24 to 21. The Morton underclassmen finished their season with 10 victories against 8 losses. 5 l 5605A-.SZFA Zgaffefgaf W We M ZMGWQA O-INDXOXIQLOIF o-QP Left to Right: Coach Vopicka, Kostelny, Nohejl, Von Dahm, Grabitz, Nejedly, Macha, Michey, Proksa, Will Alis, Carbone, Stephens, Dvorsky, Strutz, Kolb. ssflzlly. Praha rebounds and scores were Gmbitz More: from down under. Stevens scores a pair of points for the ponies. bitz lipping in Proksas ring tlariller. Page 169 Gm Page I 70 Prolesa goes up fora bark- Top Row banded shot. Scerna, Aauerwein, Woldman, Reid jerabek DeStefano Dublan. Boifom Row Bogda, Nohejl, Chervinko, Kolb, Dvorsky Proksa unior Ctfffifg Z59a:SLefLa! As in the past years, the Morton Junior Varsity had another line season. Due to the travel restrictions being lifted, the boys saw much action as they swept to ten straight victories. The boys opened the season handing New Trier a 57-30 defeat, and from there on, the rampaging I-V'ers couldn't be stopped. They were a high-scoring aggregation as Oak Park, Waukegan, Evanston, and Proviso also became victims twice each. Pacing this scrappy quintet throughout the season were Ken Bogda, Ciro Vuolo, Jim DeStefano, Vince Brezinski, and A1 Fleider to just mention a few. The team was coached by war-returning Coach J. Ondrus. Left Coach Kudrnovsky. Rzgbtf Piper finishing first at the River- szde Brookfield meet. THE HARRIERS STARTING OFF AT THE RIVERSIDE-BROOKFIELD MEET. Top Row Korecky, Citek, Piper, Coach Kudrnovsky, Vondrasek, Vojta, Zelenka. Bottom Row Kernoul, Feltgen, Bagne, Dougall, Hig- gins Tarne. P056 C0lfl,l'lfI y Wozieol 0 o!2CLglfLQ The Harriers amassed a total of live victories and only one defeat in closing another successful cross-country season. Rolling up a vigorous offensive power, the fleet-foots trampled over Riverside, Austin, Steinmetz, Wheatorn, and Evanston. This year the sophomores and juniors carried the burden of the team's aggressive might. The Harriers had only Proviso in their way to another Suburban Championship. But, in their only loss of the year, they had to be content with a second place. Miles Kournel, Korecky, Bagne, and Dougall were the underclassmen who sparked the team. Seniors were Captain Citek, Houda, Tarne, Feltgen, and Vondrasek. Page I 71 Top Row Walters, Strietev, Behnke, Voth, Kusnierz, Recka. Middle Row Vojta, Hrejsa, Misare, Steffan, Murphy, Truska, H.avel, Douraks, Coach Kudronousky. Boilom Row Serbick, Piper, Higgins, Houda, jenkins, Tame, Bagne. Gl'L6!8l l'l'lel'l C-lace Qdlly SAQJUL Page 1 72 In their first two meets of the new year, the varsity cindermen managed to gain one victory and one defeat. New Trier's Green Wave were the thinclads' first opposition and they outran the boys, 56 to 39. First places in this meet were taken by Harry Holdych in the high jump, Frank Steffan in the broad jump, Bob Toriello in the 50-yard dash, and Bob Vondrasek gained a tie in the pole vault. The trackmen next beat Harrison, 63 to 24 to even their season's record. Dick Arend took firsts in both the low and high hurdles to lead the team. Kernoul and Hausner took firsts in the half mile and shot put, respectively, and jenkins and Serbick, and Holdych and Reimer managed to tie for first in the 60-yard dash and the high jump. Also playing important roles for the Mustang trackmen were Dougall, Klein, Zelenka, Bagne, Korecky, Johnson, Feltgen, and Voth. The underclassmen harriers managed to take both meets with these two schools. They outran New Trier, 49 to 52, and Harrison fell, 51 to 10. 306' Iflflefl WHL? in .SDMAMPACLH mel jenkins passes to Murphy as Kudro-men look on. Captain Tom jenkins talking over team plans with Coach Kudronousky. Ron Hausner, star shot putter. just another throw. Harry Holdyrh, high jumper and dash man. Page 1 73 occer eam ind .Quia The team opened the season by defeating Kelly, 2 to 1. Then they tied Tilden and toppled a Marshall team. The rugged Oak Park game was won 1 to 0 on a last half goal by Ed Mara. Next, the fellows were handed their only defeat of the year as Tilden handed them a 4 to 2 defeat. This game was followed by victories over Marshall, University High, and Lake Forest. In the final encounter with Oak Park, the boosters won the Suburban League crown as they again nosed out the Villagers, 1 to 0, on a beautiful 35-yard goal by Center-half Ken Houdek. The next to fall were University High, who was crushed twice by 8 to 0 scores, Lake Forest, Lane Tech, thus avenging our defeat to the latter in the State game last year, and another revenge victory as Tilden fell, 4 to 2. Next on the schedule was to have been the championship game, but it was forfeited to Morton. Captain Bob Swanson and Ed Mara were selected to the All-State team. Also sparking the team all season were Co-Captain Don Bertolini, Carl Novak, Chuck Tucek, Ken Houdek, Ed Mastney, Ralph Blaha, Joe Berdych, Jim Misek, and goalie Petrdil. Top Row Srejma, Lokay, Berdych, Mastalir, Misek, Swanson, Houdek, Mastny, Kuderna, Lang, Havlicek, Coach jahelka. Bottom Row Novak, Bertolini, Blaha, Petrdil, Kobylka, Mara, Tucek, Nadherny. Page I 74 1, Cltamlaiond ila iff Morton ......... ...... 1 Morton. ,....,.. ...... Morton ......... ...... 1 Morton l Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton ....... ..... Morton Morton Morton Morton Kelly ...... Marshall .. Tilden ....,, University Oak Park .... Lake Forest University Tilden ....... Oak Park .... Marshall .... Lake Forest University Lane Tech.. Tilden ..... Page 1 76 F Left to Right: Huizinga, Heideke, Solofra, Brown, Stary, Novander, Simone. ,QS s Ward if? Swimming Coach Buck Wright's tankmen won their first meet of the new season by beating Thornton, 40-20. Morton took every event except the diving. Trav- eling to Tilden proved to be a downfall for the tankmen as they were beaten, 47-31. In the next meet the tankmen came out on top over Steinmetz, 31-26. In. facing Proviso the swimmers fell, 53-27. Both of Niles' swim teams then fell to the tankmen, 36-30 and 42-24. Facing Oak Park, the mermen fell by a 47-27 score. The frosh-soph lost, 45-21. The relay team, Don. Jahnke, Jim Keller, Al Kanak and John Seidel came through once more in their department. The Tilden Meet saw the see-sawing tankmen winning, 36-23. The Waukegan Bulldogs dealt the swimmers their 3rd league loss by a 44-31 tally. The varsity relay team won again for Morton. Roy Brown came through for 2 first places. The relay team lost for the first time in the season as Evanston outswam the Mustangs, 55-20. Co-Capt. Roy Brown and Allen Kanek won three races, as did the relay and medley teams, in beating Niles 40-26. New Trier swimmers handed the Morton men their last loss of the season by beating them 50-24 for the varsity and 47-19 for the Frosh-Soph. Brown and Hnizinga watch Stary dive. Morton .,.,.... ....... 4 0 Thornton ...... ...,.,. 2 0 Morton ...,.... .....,. 3 1 Tilden ...... ...... 4 7 Morton ........ ....... 3 1 Steinmetz ...... ,...... 2 6 Morton ....,... .....,, 2 7 Proviso .... ..,... 5 3 Morton ...,.... ..,.,,. 3 6 Niles ........ ...... 3 0 Morton ,,..,... ....... 2 7 Oak Park ........ ,..... 4 7 Morton .,....,. ....,,, 3 6 Tilden ...... ...... 2 3 Morton ........ ....... 3 1 Waukegan ...... ..,... 4 4 Morton ....,... ....... 2 0 Evanston ..... ,..... 5 5 Morton ........ ....... 4 0 Niles ........ .,.,.. 2 6 Morton ........ ....... 2 4 New Trier ..,.,, ...... 5 0 Top Row KOGCA .Simone Herodes, Seidel, Posavec, Huizinga, Herdt, Benec, Douglass, jahnke, Kanak, Brown, Simone. 2nd Row Poulin, Novak, McNamara, Yeazel, Novander, Masteri- brook, Schuler, Karlovsky, Reed. Bottom Row Knopczyk, Herling, Solofra, Susan, Shotola, Brown, Rezabek, Heideke, Jabonski, Chocola, Turner. Coarb Simone touches Bill Slary. 0me6 ELCA fA6 iam Page I 77 Page I 78 R Because of a ruling by the I.H.S.A. the Morton pugilists had only three meets. But, as usual, the Jahelka-coached aggregation showed very favorably. The Mustangs started off the year by giving their traditional boxing assembly to the demand of the students. This year the boys put on their highly successful intramural bouts in the girls' gym. It is in these bouts that the boys gain the experience and harden up for the coming matches. Traveling to Englewood proved a disheartening event, as the Morton fighters suffered a 6-2 defeat at the hands of Grant. The leather-pushers out-fought Grant in a return match, 10-4. Barr outhit his opponent for the first point. Kensik dropped his, but Guglielmo went on to win beautifully. Lauth and Hostedler fought hard but dropped their bouts. George Makris displayed superior boxing skill as he gained a well-earned decision. Reichard won and joe Kakacek was defeated by an unmatched opponent in a close battle. Left to Right: Guglielmo, Kensik, Makris, Kacacik, Bottom Right: Makris and Fred Daly mix it up. oxem mei ranf jwice ' This year's boxing team, practicing in the boxing shed with only the minimum of equip- ment, had a very good start towards a highly successful season. The boys have up to now presented two exciting intramural matches in which the teams were picked. The climax of the first meet was when Makris decisioned Fred Daley. At presstime, the boxers had two meets scheduled with Grant of Engleside, Ill. Results were not known at presstime. On the team this year is Bob Barr, LeRoy Kensik, Nick Guglielmo, Everett Mitchell, Bob Dunn, Ralph Hostetler, George Suta, Bill Reichard, Joe Kacacik, and Captain George Makris. Page I 79 ls! Row Left to Ashfield, 2nd Row Vohaska, Page 1 80 Captain Miles Benda and Right: Patterson, Kovanic, Flens, Hosnedl, Kelner, Heck, C0f1f12K0vfwif-f Abbeduto. Benda, Kasper, Matson, Bplek, Minarovic, Borsille, Bartal. Weed fam I O C I S H116 I l tall! 86lfI0l'l, C' Z? K .SD The Morton matmen started the season off with a one-sided 27-15 win over New Trier. In beating La Grange, they were losing up until Captain Miles Benda, Vohaska, and Will came through to win the meet. They went right on winning by beating Joliet, 27-13. They remained undefeated in beating Blue Island next, 23-11. The big three, Benda, Vohaska, and Will remained undefeated, along with Abbedutto, who tied. The next meet for the rugged wrestlers was with Tilden, Chicago Champs, Morton tied them, 19-19. In losing to Proviso, state champs, the Mustangs lost their first meet of the year for an impressive record. Also on the record list was Benda, remaining undefeated. The matmen took a third place in the sectional meet. Three men qualified for the state finals. These men were joe Bolek, Bill Vohaska, and Captain Miles Benda. a,fl'l'Lel'l pl 06!ll,Ce Wafefidf Bill Vohaska I 'X N M if 2 Morton ............ Morton ............ Morton ............ Morton ............ Morton ..,......... Morton ............ Morton ............ Morton ...........4 Morton ...,.,...... Morton ............ Morton ..,......... Morton ............ 11- Miles Benda Don Will Tony Abbeduto Ed Chart New Trier.. New Trier .............. La Grange Joliet ........ Tilden ..t... Riverside .. New Trier Harrison .. Proviso .... Tilden ...... Blue Island La Grange SECTIONALS Proviso .......,..,,...........t............ La Grange .. MORTON .. Riverside ....... New Trier .. Hinsdale ...... Morgan Park Coach Wojchiehowski, Matson, Bolek, Kaspar, Benda, Vohaska, Flens. , ::,, , ' , G ff ymnafificfi Look at that fellow doing the half-giant! or Did you ever see anyone with such perfect form? are just a few of the remarks you hear when the Morton Gymnasts are giving a performance on the horizontal or parallel bars. With Mr. L. H. Batson as their new coach, the boys continue to meet every day during the sixth hour in an effort to master some new and difficult trick. Although they haven't any interscholastic competition, the boys are called upon to give performances during the year. These performances prove very thrilling to their onlookers, and it is then that you realize that the boys must be in good physical condition in order to perform their various feats. While continuing their practice, they sometimes enter the annual A.A.U. meets. Pups looks on as Percival demonstrates. Left to Right: Epstein, Paps, Sedlak. Page 1 82 jblnigkng Although it is not very much publicized, the tumbling team is a favorite with many of the Morton Boys. This has been proved as the mem- bership of the team is increasing every year. The team has no dual competition against other schools, but many are the performances they give. Their skill in their tasks has been shown many a time, and this is one reason why they have won the A.A.U. Championship for quite a number of consecutive years now. This year, Coach L. H. Batson succeeded Coach O. Kudrnovsky as the head of this group, and he has capably carried on the work from where it was left off. Under his leadership, and the continuous and willing efforts to work harder and improve with the passing of every day, on the part of the members of the team, have been vital steps in getting the boys to be in a class by themselves. The boys meet on the sixth hour each day, and every time they get together, they sweat and work on the various exercises they have to go through until they finally master them. Oslroski gives some of the newer members some good advice. ' Page I 83 I 11: gf The Morton golf team finished one of the worst seasons they ever had as they couldn't chalk up a victory in ten contests. This can be explained, as there wasn't a single man from last year's squad back to compete. The golfers started the season by drop- ping a meet at the hands of Riverside. After that, the boys seemed to fall apart as York, Glenbard, Evanston, Bensenville, and Waukegan were some of the teams that found the Morton boys soft touches. Among the boys who participated in this sport were Glenn Pollack, Jack Velden, Warren Vodak, Don Kosatka, and John Gervase. Coach P. R. Pavlinek was the team's mentor. ennifi Although winning only four of their thirteen meets, the Mustang netmen managed to place fourth in the district competition. The boys were ably coached by Mr. Walter E. Harnish. After dropping four games the racqueteers sur- prised a strong La Grange squad by winning four out of the five sets. After being white-washed by Proviso and New Trier, Le en received a drub- bing. In the next six meets,it-.e netmen managed . is to win two. ' A Highlighting the team all season were seniors Ed Minor, Bill Kesl, and Ed Cassasag juniors Zemak and Nelson and underclassmen Guisfredi and McCandless. The netmen are looking forward to this coming season. To prepare for it, they participated in sev- eral round-robin tournaments in. fall, and several players showed outstanding promise. Gus Paps, President Top Row Arend, Adamson, Steffan, Seidel, Planeta, jobb, Pollack, Murphy, Bzoch, Makris. Middle Row Houda, Houdek, Will, Holdych, Velden, Brezinsky, Hausner, Huizinga, Wilkins, Doneske. Bottom Row Young, Muscato, Hodan, Tepper, Suchomel, Cech, Tucek, Klingbrel. Top Row Toriello, Bertolini, Harbutte, Knapczyk, Benda, Keller, Mastney, Plavecek, jenkins, Drska. Middle Row Citek, Tarne, Kanak, Flens, Turek, Cernoch, Swanson, Paps, Blaha, Brown. Bottom Row Drije, Nemec, Higgins, Coach Wojciechowski, Reinbacker, Korecky, Krier, Hruska. ogg, N 7, ,Alas .jshgdfy Succeda u Mar Under the supervision of Coach Wojciechowski, the Boys' M club had a very interesting and busy year. With the leadership of Gus Paps, unanimous president, the boys broke the long-standing tradition of afternoon dances, initiating a night dance. The event was for crowning Mortonfs queen, and it was a tremendous success. George Makris and Bob Swanson produced the unique and stunning decorations of black and gold. Other leaders were Hodan, Tepper, and Doneske. Other ofiicers were Harold Holdych, Vice President, Don Bertolini, Treasurer, and Allen Kanak, Sefretary. Page 185 Page I 86 F 6480? ea 9l ff Who is the backbone of our football and basketball games? Who keeps the crowds of fellows and girls cheering for our team? The cheerleaders of J.S.M., naturally, and the team cou1dn't win without their enthusiasm. Our players want to know that someone is in the background that cares whether dear ol' Morton wins or not. Our cheerleaders let the boys know by leading the crowd in a Yea team! Yea team! Cheerleaders are very important to the different sports, sometimes helping to spur on that extra basket, the winning point after a touchdown, or that home run with the bases loaded. These girls don't just get out and yell. They really work and practice every day making new cheers and perfecting the old ones. Don't you think our cheerleaders and their enthusiastic adviser, Miss Metzel, deserve a pat on the back? Cfeafiue arming The Creative Dance Club is all that its name implies. Oddly enough, the girls practice their dances in the boxing shed. Here they have a real chance to co-operate in the forming of new steps and dances. The modern dancers are divided into two groups-the beginners and the advanced, both of them being coached by Miss A. Novotny. The perfection the girls exhibit in their dances are examples of their hard work achieved through exercises and experience in the begin- ners' group. The graceful, poised dancers are very restful to watch, and a program in Morton's auditorium never goes on without the modern dancers contributing to it. Page 187 unior- enior .fdfddficfi Most girls look forward to their upper class years in athletics, because so many different sports are offered to them. Besides playing baseball, basketball, volley ball, and soccer, the Physical Education depart- ment has planned other beneficial aids to the girls. Lots of you gals favor one certain sport such as golf, bowling, tennis, hockey or archery, so when you're a senior you have an opportunity to choose which sport you'd like to master. Under the aid of a teacher, you can really learn all the techniques. Bowling is one of the top sports that the girls choose. After school hours, the girls go bowling and take part in the fun and enjoyment that goes along with the sport. By the time the girls are seniors they know their stuff so far as sports are concerned. We can be proud of our senior athletes. In their junior year many girls take life-saving and then in their senior year they're able to act as life-guards in our school pool. Other activities the girls like to participate in are creative dancing and tumbling, which take the place of regular gym. The junior girls also have a course in home nursing, when, after completing, they get a certificate. . Both junior and senior girls have hygiene. During this period, which is once a week, the girls see movies on health and sports. A new class that junior girls are now offered is Leadership. Only the select girls are chosen to be in this class. After a year of Leadership training, the girls are ready to take over gym classes when teachers are absent, or to be an assistant to her. Morton's physical education program is certainly one of the best and it is an important factor in the development of our citizens of the future. Paqe 1 88 1 gguwwm MMM, fs ll 2 'Eau 41 gf :. ,. ,. .: , , :Q-1:2252-. gsm, ::I.' 5 7 .. 9: 5 Q : , A E QE s r W f . ' ' S ., g3llv 'W 'NJ A ff E V, ' 'Q' w 35 fzm gfizw M - '--'-' : ,j Q fi. .. , :sig-, , i ..,. 3 ., fs, ,,, M Q X Y Q, , All , 1 . gg: i j 'fi Q EE:5'E: A 'f 1-,Legs Ng, QA w ifi' :-. 5-.-A ff-55.1 ,,,, r .5 'Q :..,4 7 Y gg, 5 M '-'2.2:g- '22.,3?xQE'fgg352g'.g:Qw1Mfwv K K M?Zzizii.1,' 7 , lg 1? 1 , Q zwifli 3 4' -A w y . ,A A H fm 'E Q '- ES 2'1?'Q '-' A b 'V' ' A 1' ' A ' W' -Tfi vw- xiii' W V, , , '5 0 ' w Z2 J? ?s2i r 45 fp I 1 ' J , 6 , A , xv f 1. if IX .iinoalz-.gopla .fdffldh Left 2-5-4, right 2-5-4, forward march! Here they come parading around the gym in their blue uniforms. Who is it? What is it? Don't tell me you haven't seen our girls go through their calisthenics in the gym? Yes, it's quite an experience to get into high school and have real gymnastics every day. To start the school year off, our bloomer gals play soccer. As ole man winter rolls around they hurry inside to play basketball and volley ball. When spring and warm weather come bustling around the corner, the girls once again go out-of-doors and begin baseball tournaments. Besides their reg-ular gym, the girls have other activities in which they participate, such as swimming and social dancing. Page 191 gm W W Cm Snappy! That's what the girls in the M Club are. That slick little sweater with the M on it is a symbol of hard work. The requirements for an M are 1000 points earned by participation in sports. The girls compete in such athletics as baseball, volley ball, and basketball. Once these gals have their letter they act as assistants to the gym teachers by getting equip- ment ready, refereeing games, and helping the life-guards down in the swimming pool. The M Club girls boast clean sportsmanship, clean living, 'and they support the school's team. Their chief aim is service, and the girls certainly have fulfilled this aim. Page I 93 Page 1 94 ir A .f4fALfic .f4:5:50ciafion gi A A memo, Benzel, Bezanis, Blaha, Borman, Bott, Buffa, Butcher, Bulke, Bredlield, Cerny, Denk, Cantor, Cuchna, Dahms, Dryer, Doleska, Flynn, Fitz- patrick, Grozicky, Havel, Herda, Horn, Holly, Hanna, Hlavin, Houcek, jaros, jindra, jicha, jindra, jagodzinski, Kasper, Kenny, Knezicek Kozak, Krenek, Koe, Kruegar, Kubica, Leker, Maurice, McCullough Miller, Milota, Musilek, Mykig, Mackin, Marek, Messenger, Miller Nixon, Niemeyer, O'Lear, Olson, Onchuck, Opoka, Parthum, Powell Patterson, Pirolo, Pullman, Puzman, Rogers, Remblas, Reimer, Rumbyrt Shaw, Spleha, Sarlitto, Schmidt, Sima, Soukup, Swan, Sweeney, Tufts Tulach, Talafous, Teska, Treml, Varous, Vaughn, Velek, Vranek Vermilya, Volence, Vosen, Wallenta, Weber, Westhead, Wolfgram Zeedyk, Zimmerman, Zourslak, Vanicek. gi A ,ag Umm Margaret Pitts, Rosemarie George, Gladys Bozek, Gloria Anderson, Emily Mathews, Lillian Vesecky, and Shirley O'Lear. J 9 s s J 9 G.A.A. Have you ever asked yourself what those initials stand for? It's Girls' Athletic Association. It is one of the most popular athletic organizations in Morton. G.A.A. girls have one common interest: their liking for ball, basketball, Probably the the girls of the all sports, their favorites being base- and bowling. most exciting event of the year for club is their annual play day, with the members of the Girls, Athletic Association in nearby schools. The whole day is spent by partici- pating in games and relays. The fun the members have during their year- around activities is one of the main reasons why the club has been able to foster an interest in athletics and create a spirit of good sportsmanship among the girls at Morton. Morton can be well proud of the Work being done by the G.A.A. toward building up health. Page I 95 Page 1 96 jblnlggng Who's.that group that's always in constant demand? Who are those chick little tricks in the checked shorts that every- body enjoys watching? They're Morton's girl tumblers. Of the many sports offered to girls in Morton, tumbling probably re- quires more skill and co-ordination of muscles than any other. Cartwheels, walkovers, headstands, fish-flops, and acrobatic feats are attempted and learned in Girls' Tumbling. It helps to keep these girls in perfect health and Miss Metzel, their very able instructor, keeps the girls in the peak of physical condition. The purpose of the club is to develop physical fitness, make new friends, and become a working part of the group. Upon entering the tumbling class, the girls must be willing to stick to it no matter how tough the going may be. ik- owing Help! Help! D0n't get worried now, one of Morton's capable life guards will rescue you before you know what has happened. After completing their official Red Cross life-saving course, girls are qualified to serve as life guards in our school pool or elsewhere, like the public beaches in summer. The girls, besides keeping a careful watch on the swimmers in the pool, may also assist the teacher with her class in various ways. The guards must know and be able to perform all the do's and don'ts of swimming, how to approach the drowning victim and how io carry them to shore. A great deal of credit should be given to our Morton life guards for showing their interest and giving their time to promote swimming techniques. Page I 97 ' J -:uw-99Jaafmv.u.mv.1w.fv.yu.nv- X saktl 9435 Q? i rf We ml'-7 P' W...4.,,,,,.-I , gif . N Q Q 5 Meet Morton glamour!f?j Da-a-a-a Ralph! 1 Does your Dad work? No, be'.v a cop. Ain't love grand! Beating 'round the band stand. Page I 99 Page 200 Three queens, three jacks, and a king Annual imvzdes 1 ofice. Plugg'en for their votes. Ladies for zz change. fAhemj Oh, you have Mig , too! Barb beads xtudent cofzrezztiozz, not the UNO. Come on, grab hold! Please do not feed the students. Go away closer, pleez? May I borrow your frame for the next struggle? Page 201 Page 202 Stardust in her eyes. Morton mobs R. B. Candy, coke, and Compromise of 1850. Gus jiddles while Crez burns. x - y - 211 - z :.- zzzzzzzzz zzzzzzzzzz. Stop beating 'round the Bush ffArf!! Wow.' What a form! fBaseImll?j Claloeeeeeee If Art could see her now! sqvsf ,aj-M-a,.'-L, V, v-vwrwwf 'N L' 13 - .59 51 KF: i 1 ,.,.y5.fv-,ffp 4' ,qv ,ttq:jwh3iV giwifqggf . H , ' 1. Z., :.. -4'-I 1 I Y . Page 203 4 7,L1 , W- E LA4 152 Wu Xbwrsk wx f ali M wi 2:-?:f E:f: gh s Q Mwiq 3 33 fig M M 5 EZ? T15 A 0 Je :Q xfij ww i if J fix? L M .M , 1 Ykwigg if MQQWQWW If y A fJ'N ,rfV '.,. 1 I . -QW if u VA 4 Il .lu ' ,.. ' .x'-ff' PJ' ' P X 'K I ..-. 2 I Y L ,! -r 1 Q, 1 - . Y ' Jw ' G r K Mb' X 1. LU X ' ' x K 4' K' lx ' Q I .vb fx, an ?fQJ.CkxV. ' 41 W' X in 4 5 w W 1 l r P w 5 l n X w l W I 1 1 I I 4 1 1 i 1 3 4 J 1 4 3 1 1 4 1 4 A w l 1 4 I
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