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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1947 volume:

7 X a W X2 .tif H Q Q? 2.1 CN N. X ff' x K - A X X 3 X MAJ? W- A! 'f 2 MW f1,,,,f.,QA 644. X :XX . -V -Q1 XX ZA, ai VFX 1 X El OU-I 7,1 ' if: QNX Ex L WAQ Mfg if ,gg .Rx Q A J , CG? A XS :ul 'A W . v ' X, ' :N 2 Ng' X xx Si ,I If V,,' Kiln v fl iv .A-wt ... W g NS N XX - HX k X QE:- . 'NXYT V X f,' - S X gf' IJ , W K ff YJ NN W LX qi - ,, Q' , ff vbgx- Nz V '5::X Q ' V' 4 f',w1, f ax , xy , , A Q C 'SN :I 4 f ,A pf -fflffg W X 1 :lk xv ' y ' 41 Q 16261, ,ff .441 N V, , gm f Q ,cf qc-- 'iii ,1.,, A, C 5 Y , ' M rf- f A I an argl? ,,'!'ZEfA'a, G5 by I ' gf , ,,'x r ff ' if ' +Q-MM 4 .. ' ,. J' JJ' '9L7-f1-- 621' , H u,Cf .,,. A f ., 1-Z? . . 4 L xi? , fr? 'J x.'f:'4- -L ,Ha JL.: '!l,.1J..-,HA ','b'..,1jf r ,gj J Ala! -.,1,1,w .C-'Kane -L 'sr xj f l Ak-..2,: 1 V? I A ,N , W, 5' ,7 W - f X fag xjyfxjvfi if xJb,VxL:!,jv'X: 431- . .... ,,,, 'fJlv'- ,S Qjh, ML JL W W w. ' ' ' A C f JM ja X i MM4 V 45 HO J X X. xt QP NJA . A l f- 'x 1 RJ, if 5 Q Q Q Q6 fMff Lf1 yf Qi x - 'T , - ' L ,l,.g,w ' Q1 5 xfgj . ,C 'A il fr 5f,w . , 1 u 11.0 J:-' id f'wjvfWf v' x N vi Gs f 'V aH '. QW V 2 S Q HLSLH gf U5 ,UQ E , ,..,., ,, , I 5-y , J' x X 1' il ,f .X - f I' ' M : -f'-:3uvfv-j1w-rrw-f- ,W wwf-,, I , X 2 Q ,f 777.1 lb-1 Q I X A ' rm wmv?-www-9-xg, - W 3,5-,.L, . ,, .WW ,, Q ,TS , A X , , , h - V ' A K F N 1 . A 'J u i b L! E L If 4 , 1 R ' X ,-' , f 1 J! w M5 , V ' 9' xi AJ . QW? VJ F V fu I K , ,af hx' fi fx l if ,3 H . QX AJR! , gg W I , Z- 20 GOL-any I 1 we' ., 09,3 ,tif ic! ,flu A -Q! Q if 344 is 1 jf! 1 ,MJ K' X A .l 1' U Qfrgw xy in uf pw fy fx ,ff C 1' . TX. xi 'E A P , I K 1,11 JL X Q 4 xx, V' I 5 Aki I S! My l fx UQSLE -P Q ., '-If 'I . 1 Jj Jw .xv -Q , A V. ffl' Hg ,If wx J? fy! S z I fsgx, 1. df' ' JK H N' , 4 L 'W' fl ,,. 6 V n ifjyli-1, Y I .wma 'II' K - 6 , K ll. N a fl 9 , L i , N r Q, ' Q .EV Q V E Ay, ' I lv I J, -J. x Q wi X Qjafasg J yy ' 1 I ., H 1 C V, X R 3 A x f' 'L t'1 yi A, J W 1 www ff ' F 'jf x 0 D 'A .3411 aww 60 A AX X 1 A 3 ev A KJ' Ju xx! . .qi 2 V gl 8 , li A I U . W . by Xb! 5 is ' f Q X T , .f X, g 1 . tw J N H L A x Ff A? sf 4 ' ' 'K ' AV six 4A,, ,1V Qi., An' Xl , XV lik L !,f f, M A J l .X fi . X ff . 1. A .,.1 X Q 9, F, J ng If vAJ'l,. jj, V I b ' fl x .A ai A E 1 1 f Rf Alf, i jf A Q, I . fm g Q Yi jxxrx ff X? . 'Y' 1 X ,J b , . rg S . v 553555 ......-,h...g.,,,,x, -A HV In 274+ vt: 9 ,4 figs Q ' 50 . J. M0r'Ton High ' -Cicero, II Uxjwiyos ...,., :HX T, ' ik! il . 1 ,- . w . -,M ifi ,:Q,,f3 f W w4 2' ,.n 'X I . W r ,F ' , Sz- K. m i ' V X 5 1 s, mn - W f w'v l1Ji'?1lE, N 3 4 ' 1. my JW 5 ' . Q 4 N .. if . A 5 - V ? , . .3 5- rl. fl V' ' 'Y' ' - wb turn- . . ' b +P fu-up f W if! A' 9 f -f WM' . ' FSI ,, ff ' '- -jg fg,g!fj f+w.'v ww 1 f ' -' ' -'v1 ff 'N' V W' N '4v0ll'f1'v-Ilrhnuumm.-,f Ulllltlnllb vw' -quam. B 'e fi 5 f . n 4 -11 ',,I' -w 'fm vu vfufu Us E 14: ' -3 ' W . Mg k w 1, 14 , 1 . w Aw L1 , M 'if' vidrw I ngfn, jf ur . 1 T if pl, Q 2-gl. - if Ks? j 32 gb I W X xv, I ' J 9, .f , gf' f . , N 1 L1 r x ' ffl ' ,Q ,f , . ' K F, ,I V . A 1 1 ..,' , , I , , . , xr u f' 6,-X, K, ' f f' f f W, .fp , . ,,. , fm ff, 1 I U vL'K' L ' e l L C Elk C ' A 1 5. A , f 41? ,I ,J 1 I J! J! ll-21 K 1 I L HJ, 1 XJ, - 1 X J, I J 5 X, . li' gi, . 4 ffpvf , H f , , A' x I, 'LG ff V QJALJA I H V-Q, U xl, f fmyfv Q A P' - J fi ' Q MN , GQA-'ln 3 ,fa ff K J I V 'A ff WS I . ff, Nl I U . A ' v L ,,, 1935? r, ffl ,I . ' V V . , lf ,V V ff,w.'M' A1-Y 'flux V75 mf 3, 1' My 'JN-7 - -,fd K- pK! yr , fn ,J .. lf ' ff jg5,,K'9'i, ff ,ff f Lfv I' I ,gf ,zu 4 Ad' K '7 rv swlfxfg Adi' ff!! f ff!! f f f -ff 1, ,yi L 11 4 ff X Wpqy' ,W .KM 1 A 1 . I V X . XV ,X . ly OU .- Z-' 4:3 A if V .2'ff7f?-sf hw- 1' ?aiz+g,Q Soap A-Spf ff x kr 44' ,f'f gi ff 41 pi . I fy ' ff ,YXC If-X I ! 'f'!,'1,, 1, . , 1 ,WM Q -1 f 1 .df r I K ,Ig ff f 111, 4, ff' f I Lwlf . 1 f . z , If A-I A' 1 1'-x, 'Q 'W 5, I J 5 I ' 54,1 ' -124,5 '. Ak MAH I X 1.f 'V' 1 ' r ' Q ,f I fwy L' , X. , X xx 'Xb , J 5 Q x .. 9 JL ' , L, ft , t , 4? Q, I A' Lf 1 7,1 X. acdzfg - then 'Q' ff if f 8 -,,fk,,'L1Jf1f,7fs now - - - gacufiy Page 10 our of gcfuca lion MR. R. W. HOFIIMAN MR. J. F. MRIZEK MR. E. W. CHODL MR. A. M. JANECEK MR. G. PETRU An important part of our administration are the five elected representatives of our school district, the Board of Education. The student body very rarely has any personal contact with these men, but the results of their work are shown by the opportunities they provide for us at Morton. They are the contact group between the school and the community and in cooperation with the superintendent and his assistants, they help direct and carry out the educational opportunities and activities of the school, The student body is sincerely grateful for the excellent services rendered by these live competent men who make up our Board of Education. uperin iencleni . acfean , 1 1 7 jf 1 X' ,ff jfffe' . 1 1, , , wi-7' 1 ffakgf- 'ii lf fl za. T ft , 1,57 f X x K . ,. ,f 1, - 17 ,Ji , ' . J ' ' fx fi X ' ly, yflflj X i 'fi y fl, I V1 - Kiwi f if f ff f-jf -' , far!! ' X' .l-1 , f , fa I A . y U X f f l f 'T af f -ft err i The school year of '46-'47 marks Mr. W. P. Macl.ean's eighth year as superintendent of Morton. During these years he has proved to he always eager to help students and to take an active part in student activities. The students are thankful that his admin- istration has provided such rich educational oppor- tunties and experiences. His conscientious work has enahled Morton to uphold its high standards. The superintendents aids, a new endeavor to get greater student participation in school affairs, was just organized this year hy Mr. MacLean. The superintendents aids have heen very helpful in hring- ing many things to his attention that he might not otherwise have seen. They have worked out quite a numher of problems for the henelit of the student hody as a whole, and we congratulate them with the hope that they reach higher goals in the future. Page 11 Page 12 alclminiairaiiue alicla MR. ALLEN R. MooRE That cheerful busy person you see rushing around between the third and fourth floors is the Assistant Superintendent, Mr. A. R. Moore. He assists the superintendent in the planning and carrying out of the educational policies of the school. Besides this big job, Mr. Moore is the head of the Natural Science Department, which is one of the largest departments in the school. i MR. W. C. STONE Mr. W. C. Stone, the very genial business man- ager, has the important job of keeping the finan- cial portion of the administration on the beam. H-e is custodian of the building because all pur- chases for the school are handled through the business office. Under the supervision of Mr. Stone we find the cafeteria, textbook department, and general stores. MR. E. W. GREEN If there were a competition for the busiest person in Morton, one of the top bids would be Pop Green. He is Director of Public Relations, publicity, and all out of class activities in and about Morton. He directs all publications, MSGA activities, all clubs, the auditorium committee, all class cabinet activities, and takes an active part in the Radio Guild. The friendly relations between our school and the community and contacts made with local and Chicago papers are due to Mr. Green. NW-L, eparimenf Jvleacfa and ,Deana Row 1-L. M. Blaha, Musicg P. 1. Burnettc, Lilnraryg J. V. Deal, Business Educationg A. Dolezal, Orthopedicg J. Jahcll-ca, Boys' P. Row 2-W. P. MacLean, Laiigiragcg B. Mikula, Visual Aiilsg A. R, Moore. Natural Scicncvg A. J. Novotny, Girls' P. Eg VU, A. Riclmrils, lx18Illf'ITl21lifS. Row 3-P. L. Roise, Industrial Arrsg .l. B. Roysc. Social Scienceg C. Stevenson. Arrg F. Ucliren, Hrmc Economicsg j. G. Walker, English. To Ilia Riglv!---R. L. Fisher, E. E. -lolinson, Ii. M. Prursman, O, H. Bush, D, W. Burfnril, 1 I Mortonh' money-behind bm Open wide Bury beef of the main Office Another home pmr Gael-no puke! l 1 ffice faff and Medical abeparimeni l X X rw x LL, L, Jk Page 14 Rringgg-Morton High School. If you should happen to stroll into the main oilice, this is one of the sounds that would meet your ears. Some other sounds you can hear in Morton's many ofiices are the clicking of typewriter keys, the opening and closing of hle cabinets, and a general hustling around of the busy workers within. Included in the duties of the olhce staff are secretarial work, keeping records clear, and many of the other detail work required to carry out the activities of a large school such as Morton. Broken leg? Try an aspirin! Can't take gym? Try an aspirin! Asophelouwsiskorpoa cf the knee? Try an aspirin! lf by now you haven't figured out the secret formula that cures all of us Mortonites, go hack right now and read this from the beginning. You say you have a headache? Here's a hand-aid. Seriously speaking, the nurses in 380, Miss E. Churan and Miss C. E. Schicker and the doctors, Dr. H. J. Srnejkal and Dr. F. J. Sazama are doing a good job of keeping us physically lit and able to attend classes. And we love it! al Cafeleria an aiu ienance Let's eat! And with that you dash down to the cal and after standing in line a few minutes, receive your food, pay your bill, and sit down and proceed to devour those delicious morsels. It's just that simple for you. But did you ever stop to think who prepares the food, stays after you've gone and washes the tables, and cleans up the mess you've left! Of course not. You simply gulp down your food and are on your way. Our cafeteria staff, under the direction of Mr, Burster, who orders and manages all various activities in connection with ban- quets, is doing a splendid job of feeding the school during both the dinner time and at banquets held at Morton. i l l Now for a look behind the scenes. Whip do you think sweeps the classrooms, washes windows, tires the furnace, cleans towels and bathing suits, repairs various things about the building, and helps keep Morton in general working order? Kilroy? No-it's our own maintenance staff under the capable direction of Chief Engineer, Ben Smith. lt is obvious to everybody that the main- tenance staff is responsible for not only keeping the place clean and in tip-top shape, but also for working in cooperation with the faculty and the student body. On both the day and night shift, the men and women who are carrying out the duties numbers approximately thirty-eight. Top Tbtit will be 35 cami' please lm' Mititiie w . M H CZEAIH Iotreli' clgallll I A f lfal V Bottom X, Keeping zlloftarz zzwrm f i gli' Puge 15 Il J Greek to me! Tbofe wonderful .refzior themes Page 16 Mom should ree yoz washing clirber LANGUAGE C. F. Apelrnd, M. L. Banta, C. Bell, M. j. Blair, F. Fell, E. jahelka, M. L. Kraemcr, P. A. Pclikan, E. Stuchlik. ENGLISH I A. T. Alrner, J. F. Anderson, M. F. Barrett, N. Barrels, F. C. Berry, M. H. Bolcy, V. W. Bunncll, O. H. Bush, R. M. Chandler, C. D. Davis, E. H. Dearmont, M. A. Diez, G. E. Elliott B. L. Evans, M. L. Falls, F. A. French, G. Gaarder, J. M. Gault, M. M. Hopp, W. B. Hughes, L. G. Hutchison, E. E. Johnson, P. L. Kiser, L. I.. Lollar, R. S. Lundgren, F. S. McKenzie, L. G. Mikes, E. R. Owens, H. I. Pauley, M. D. Peters, C. L. Prazak, P. G. Reeve, M. A. Reid, F. L. Roach, G. Robinson, F. Royse, L. Schilling, E. E. Schuster, W. Suchy, A. Svrchek, R. W. Teeter, H. G. Todd, J. G. Walker, 1. Wentworth. HOME ECONOMICS R. E. Ewan, M. Fleming, F. L. Hesserilnerger, S. F. Irwin, E. H. Roberts, N. Shera, D. A. Timm, E. Uehren, B. J. Vrba, M. Wright. Km' Some more hiflory collfzleml II7bat'f il my? lmferefzifzg? fI71I!7fff0I1.f. m'c12',f Ilvey? Keeping up Il'ffZ7 Ilia 1101111 fZ71'UIltQZ7 pfclfzmf Ex ' LIBRARY B. Bonthron, V9 C. Brown. P. J. Burncttc. V. B. Feres, A. M. Pappas. V. E. Russell. Y SOCIAL SCIENCE J. M. Austin. D. W. Burford. E. O. Carlson. V. J. Cerveny. R. Coggeshall, D.'Denton, E. A. Dungan, C. D. Fariss. W. E. I-Iogue. A. I.. Hornor. D. O. Julien, P. R. Kasik, E. L. Kimball, S. G. Kosinski, G. M. Larimer, C. T. Logan. P. J. Mattson, H. L. Meeker, V. J. Palm, E. B. Ressmeyer, J. B. Royse, B. F. Scott, J. P. Shanti. K. Simons. B. M. Smith. BUSINESS EDUCATION V, Bee-be. E. F. Boutelle, E. Bremmer, J. V. Deal, W. F. DOHI-I, H. R. Drohnik. A. J. Frattinger. M. S. Greenwald, R. B. I-Ieinsen, F, D. Hills, R. U. Hutchens, A. P. Kovanic, P. A. Krueger, H. K. Macdonald, M. G. Maurice, M. M. Peterson, L. C. Prucha, A. Rozanek, R. E. Schuett, M. Untlcrwoml. R. Williams, F. Wissig, W. F. Wollen- haupt, L. S. Zelip. Page 1 7 MUSIC L. M. Blaha, C. H. Hzilnerman, C. H. Kickert. NATURAL SCIENCE E. E. Bgrrklcy, W. Brakken, A. C. Classen, A. M. Clem. C. W. Elxm, A. C. Elliott, M. S, Fitz- gerziltl, T. D. Fox. E. W. Heim, C, B. Hitch, L M. johnson, L. W. jclmson, J. Kohcut, A. R. Moore, B. D. Morluritl, W. L. Muehl, M. Parizek, J. S. Patrus, F. A. Fupc, G. S. Porter, I. C. Ullrey, D. P. Williams. ORTHOPEDIC A. Dolezal, N. M. I-Iatlraba, B. L. Marks, K. D. Sthophach. PHYSICAL EDUCATlON L. H. Butsou, R. E. Bcrman, C. C. Deveikis, G. S Fcml, M. H. Fisher, R. L. Fisher, M. E. Flanders D. J. Gticshaum, W. A. Hetltlce, J. Jahelka, O. J Kutlrnovsliy, G. Lagcrlof, C. B. Mctzl, E. I. Mur rsri, A. J. Ncvcztny, J. Omlrus, P. R. Pavlinek E. Potts, A. C. Rigali, Vopicka, E. M Yw7iIjilCl1OWSlii, A. Wright, N. A. Ziebell. Thiww 'cm ll fish Cmflivzg .f077lCfki.'Z, zap? Pm him in iz cage Fzzfnrc L'7'cIfl.l71H,7Z of Afizeficrz How can you fmlcl that pore .fo long? Page 13 ART N. -I, Iirulfchir, K. If. AIL'f.OI'IH.lC, C. SICYCIISIJII MAT! IIZMATICQS Ii. P, Iiccrs, I.. I5mIIIckc, XV. VI, Clmcrry, If, IDIIHI truius. If. CI, Iiluiriz. -I. I.. Hampmrl, XV. IAIAFIIISII. C, A. Iinwkcs. If. A. VILIHCCCIQ, A. S, I.arsoI1, M I.caIIwcttur, If, M. I.imIIcy. M. I. Miller. Ii. XV. NLIS Il, IZ. M, I,l'Lll5I'lIIl!1, G. B. Rccvc, VU. A Rlklmrals, Cl, I.. RuyLc, H. bxstlcr, T. 5. TI'IgtlL, M. H. Wicluc. VISUAL AIDS Il. MII-LL1I.1. INIDIISTRIAI. ARTS C.. I3. Allen, H. M. Amicrscn, G. G. Ba1'11l1.11't I-I. M. Brckkc, II. IU. Clzzmplvell, I7. E. CIII11, If. S Darmvsky, C, U. I71'uschcI, M. F. Gmnlund, C.. 1 Iiickmm, R, A. Krcirzcr. G. H. Lyle. E, A Muthicsrzn, M. L. Mplmyrc, I., A, Nicmi, P. R RCIC. P. I., Rziwc. XV, I Si.l1zm, E. C. Syink VV. VU. Srcvcm, T, XV. Stine, R. If. Van Iimgm Aly. for flu fifc nf fl IlIU!I'c'.7.' X' yzv sxci 110 I - fOZv 11zf1,s.' 7 I Alruzfic zzznierx .fl 1z'r11'fff ll 'lm1f 'cfm zfnilf. fm,yu.' I Page 19 I L iii! 1 f xi A W I X j ,W ik A ' W' J X3 ', 5, if ,,--:viii A'-s. 9, K Ii X f ,K .1 mv! R N-V.-I-.sos I ,, Vu M X Q I, A xx bud W iw. .-sf' V 1 fx v --.F .. .X lp L V f H fw ? .Q Q ag I 1 -fi? N-V H4 X ,ide ' Mfg! .iw 'I Tea -.tm kip 1 Q H if - l ij g N N A Q L 3 ' 4- L eq. ' 1 ' EMZLUAJX A 4. lggwvzlfld, ALM MJ, f Leg, KL ,ww an z ,, 1 rw ff , Q fzfzxw dlfffffi 19 M fijf ffvfffavcf, -f fr fCfflf1,fxf fkffo fbi fgiff fv I ' I Q, ,XD Jcljrjt W4,2jffi via, fx!!! 0,1 Mtlfji JM! W MJ 'f'f 7fW'7?M D! nfrfg I ff! lin'-,ff ygv,f,L, ,!!Ll!JL X fwwafffc Ea ctw of 1947 Page 22 1. sm M 5 Left top-left zo right: Richard Crady, secretaryg Elaine Cuchna, president First semester, Camille Valerio, vice-presidentg Donald Blake, treasurer. Righl top-feft to right: Dolores Murphy, secretary, Martin Sirvatka, vice-preside-ntg Neil Bergenthalg Lorraine Kratovil, president second semester, Beverly Bull. Left bottom-left to right: Martin Sirvatka, Beverly Bull, Camille Valerio, Donald Blake, Lorraine Krarovil, Dolores Murphy. Right bottom-left to right: J. J. Vopicka, I. M. Johnson, A. S. Larson, C. H. Kickert. Not in pictures-Do n Turek, Lillian Karasek, Dorothy Vesely. It is the work of the Senior Cabinet along with the help of other energetic volunteers to plan the baccalaureate services, Class night banquets and dances, the graduation exercises, and, of course, the anticipated Senior Play The Senior Class should also give credit to its faculty advisors who have been workin I with the Class of l9f7 ' ' ' tb 1 since they we.e freshmen. sv anuary gre: uaiea wg: egg! ,. Donaltl Alentiufl Otto Baxa Florence Blaha Rosemary Arena Norma Bebber Robert Bolt Marcella Barra lrene Behounek Don Brown George Batha Diane Betla Dolores Carla iv-ir ,. Fmilee Carla Doris Cantor Martha Celer Josephine Chitlemo n Patricia Cieply Gloria Civitell Richard Crgzdy Elaine Cuclma Gloria Doneske Lorraine Drevikousky Doris Dryer Rita Dusiztlco Page 23 04 Jiiiclz in time . . . Louise Dvorak john Emmering Elaine Fischer jean Gelis Lois Goodspeecl Earl Hartman Stanley Dvorak Margaret Engelsman Betty Fisher Rosemary George Ruth Hageman Rose Havel Clifford Eckart Bob Epstein Dolores Flynn Lorraine Golub Betty Halik Dolores Hejhal Rose Eden Dolores Fencl Raymond Frunsen Sherwin Golz john Halik Ray Herlzer Page 24 Rosemarie Jinrlru Raymond lxalous Jim lxellcr Lorraine Johnson liilwin Kunnn lfrixnk liizior Jr. Virginia Jordan Zoe Karunilvcliis Shirley Kncss Lois Julien Shirley Kiiufmsn LuVcrne Kreziuck Dolores Holccck Shirley Hutnliinson Liernlrline Jelen Milton Honel Carol Jncolws Rim Jelinclc Dolores Hulm Dorothy Jiinilii Grace Jensen Veronica Hurt Roy Junom John Jcssen Page 25 Lois Knize Matt Kosmider Dolores Kraus i Daniel Koller Charlotte Kcstka Myrtle Krnll Shirley Kompare Ray Kranzow Joseph Krupku Lawrenre Korenchsm Williexni Krutky Roy Kveron ?-vip t 4 7914, of fi I ' Lillian Lausky Ron Lauth Robert Limpp Mary Laub Willialni Lzluniczak Edward Mzichalek Jean Lnube Vernon Lev joseph Manak Catherine Launer Wilbur Lorlding Elmer Marchi Page 26 l l . .n J , ,. C, 1 , L s W' I, 'x 4 lf 4 1 , V L Na2B4C7+2HC1+5H2Q . . , Betty Marek Shirley Mattson Alcan Messenger Dorothy Muisenggx George Nzmec Pauline Marek jerry Mtttustik Shirley Minick lrene Mykicz Dorothy Novncek Florence Marten Lorraine Mnzylewski Donultl Misute Miltlretl Nugorsen Curl Novak Williunl Mashek Dorothy McCarty Michael Moro Beverly Nelson lileanor Nowncki Glrttlys Otlelmnal Duvitl O'Donnelt Shirley O'Lear Dolores Onchuck Page 27 1- rrlrwi ,f 'l . .or not . . Thalia Onclrejkovic Shirlee Opper Thelma Pardus Helen Patera Page 28 Betty Pekarek Loretta Penksa joan Piasecki Mary Picha W W 5 f H V ' V Q5 5 fi' f--v ' .-., Albert Piper Josephine Pirolo Olive Polka Glenn Pollack ,W pd in Sylvia Powell Ray Prochaska Cornelia Pronk William Puncochar John Rakowski Shirley Reznik Richard Rausch Edie Riedell Gloriana Re-mp Shirley Rink LaVerne Rempert Grace Rinza Vernon Ripkey Jane Ryan Richard Scherling Elizabeth Robbins Herbert Ryske Delores Schultz LOYIV Rupsh Richard Salach Stanley Sedlak Lorraine Rutishauser john Sauerwein Louelyn Sharp J1 S 55. F , ,-32, X Bill Shotola Marie Skarda Clarence Smith Clare Sidlo Rosemarie Slcokan Donald Sochor Shirley Siemek Edward Slivovsky Charmaine Soldat Irene Simo Ruth Smetana Richard Sonlitner Page 29 Jacqueline Spilka Richard Stech Marion Francis Surman Jerome Srejma Dolores Jean Stejskal Lillian Suster Elmer Stanek Richard Stalfa Mary Swartz Reginald Staral Dalvsin Sumlaa Irene Ann Taraha Page 30 , , U, ,f-New , .c I I . M ,larsl 4 'Q ' ' 4 WM-?y A'Vj1,,vsa, Q Thomas Tarolla Ruth Tomendal Camille Valerio David Teichmiller Charles Tone Olga Valihcra William Thelander Charles Tucek Joan Valley William Thrash jcsephine Tvrz Lillian Vesecky iff .ha , Qf!W ' 5214 1225? ,ML My n oueouer, em ran fwwwf n,rw..if, Q, ff r L Q. I kj. 6 A10 w P' N' , . x., fs' AJ M 1 xVM f kd I 513' X x,Q- wwf' Lv' sf up X 'N Q? jean Vesely Irene Vcstol Geraldine Wiltse Jeri Viskacil Frank Votava Marion Wojtas Wlrrren Vcdak Dorothy Vhynalek Norene Wolfgram Marthann Vps William Wascher June Zaborsky Page 31 Grace Abbott Charles Anderson james Ashworth Mathilda Alberg Gertrude Anderson Virginia Bach Jeanne Aldis Margery Antalek Dolores Baer Barbara Allen joe Arrigo .loan Bailey Page 32 une ra uaiea Lorraine Bakaitis Sally Ballenger Gene Bartik Lorraine Basich Benny Basile James Bates Marilyn Bazol Marilyn Becic Frank Bejlovec Angeline Belek a Nicholas Bellas Marie Benecletti X Q J x u N . x ' - y . M I ' ' ' Q ' 1 I s K, -.J 1 'M ' lv, qv' ' .p .F . fb' 'El' li Berry Benes l James Benes jerry Benes Richard Eggs xl Jacqueline Benka Roselyn Benzel Neil Berganthal Mabel Bezanis Dorothy Bezclek Frances Blugg june Biggers Robert Blaha William Bilske Donald Blake Geraldine Bisek Corbell Blankenship ix 'IJQBRG-N ll, M VR!-WXED-, Q Luella Blazek Robert Blazek' Walter Bliss Meryl Bloomstra c F nd joseph Boburka Kenneth Bogda Art Bonczyk Willard Bonesz Page 33 ea y,aim... A.. , . , VMZW. Robert Bonin Robert Borse Vince Brezinsky Raymond Brown Paula Buffa Bill Buresh Nancy Borman jean Bowman Clifford Brose Roy Brown Beverly Bull Audrey Burian Dorothy Borowiak Walter Bayer George Brown Richard Broz Dick Bunata Shirley Burns Rita Borowski Delores Brabec Grace Brown Delores Bruzan Eda Buonanoma Patricia Busby Page 34 s C. if w ' midi, rfi 5,1 Janet Buscher Charles Calvin Frank Carr Lois Butcher jean Camis Leslie Carter Florian Bykowski Elsie Capalbo Jeanne Caruso Bob Calek Roland Carlson john Cassai 1 .51 ' i 550 'fy-ffl 4.7 l ' ,, - -J.. -s ..o - . 4 A4-1 4:4 1 ' ..,,-1, , fs - i . , I N' -ra - ' N ,j. Axlglv f' -- ' V . - f AQ - 1 Margie Cech joan Charvat George Chovancek Richard Cechner Gene Chervinko Amelia Chval Rudy Cernoch William Chlehoun Leda Cikovich Carole Chana Charles Chodora Carol Citta Page 35 Mary Ann Cleaves Connie Darietis Torger Cornell Ann Davis Robert Crawford Charlene Davis Lucille Dahms Donald De Filippis Page 36 l Antttinette De Franco Bernice Dehnicke Florence De Patil Frank De Paul QQ f ., f 'f at R if L-g,t4wfxZ+,.., :, ga . 5 ,v,r, .Mf , Wk if 1 ,tw if 1, Q, 4, V , - V ' Wg, X , f' ,F ' N ,Wi ls, we Adele Dietz Pearl Dohrn Donalcl Doubelc Beatrice Discipio Dorothy Doleska Robert Drefs Frank Ditto Jerry Dolezal john Drover Charles Dobes Dolores Dorolek Robert Drska ,Qeping up with flue newa Jack Dublon Edward Dusek Robert Ellison jean Fedor Mary Fikar jeane Duke Donald D, Dvorak Thomas Emmering Helen Fendl Dick Fox Robert Dunn Donald james Dvorak Jeanne Fairchild Charles Fiala Roberr lfoyrik Shirley Dus Geraldine Dvorak Aloe Furaone john Fiflis Alyce Franklin Dolores Frederick Gertrude Fremgen Lucille Friese Charles Froulu Page 37 xerciaing our rigllia Doris Fuhrberg Beverly Gallagher Edwin Gast Florence Glitta Bob Griffes Theresa Grupa Lewis Fusik June Gardiner Eugene Gawle Mildred Gniot Raymond Grilec Williani Gruss Rosemarie Gabor john Gardiner Bill Gaynor Genevieve Gorecki Patricia Grisko lrine Guduc Vfilliam Galinuitis Danial Garvin Lucille Ginsburg Elwood Graunke Emily Grozich Raymond Guhl Page 38 john Gurnik Arlene Huflner Rosemarie Hamket joseph Hrlclicl Marilyn Hagen George Htinus Arlene Hrieluich Edward Halas Fred Harcourt Donald Huelwich Mary Hall Lois Hurlork joseph Hurtl Ferdinand Haynes Marie Henry Adrienne Hristnnn Ted Henrickson Elaine Hensen Carl Hass Betty Henke Leroy Herendich Donald Htxvlik Shirley Henning blizseph Herman Page 39 5 Q Y l l 1 l james Herodes lleane Hlavac Terrie Hollowed james Higgins Albert Hoch Hazel Holting Rolland Hinz Don Holland Gloria Homer Dorrzthy Hitchcock ,lim Holland Grace Horn Page 40 1 ..,,,, , l Robert Howell Bill Hrubes john Huizinga Gladys Hovorl-an Quinn Hrudlcu Libby Hurdunelc joseph Hrabik Marjorie Hrusu Earl Hurley Richard Hrejsa Glory Hruska Yvonne Iarussi 7-lzree .4ixe4 an a Jeuen . . . J f bww YZ? Sonia Ilris Jerome lwinski Marilyn Janata livelyn Janicki Gloria Janouselc Joan loas Robert Jablonski Dolores Janrla Don Jankowski Marcella Janousck Stanton lsenlmerg Corinne Jackson Willianm Jamla lilcanore Janonsek Helen Janros Joseph lvanecky Elaine Jaeger Vivian Janes Evelyn Janousek Paul Jaralwek Charles Jelinek Vlast Jelinek Carl Jenks Edna Jensen Page , . X. . . rv X X i T- K ly x, N V lj X f V ,f N if if 'NLM XJ, KAL, Y X f m Nl l fel: f Y' Z .xl J .X ' I fly? V Ay Q9 - w 'lJ f X 1 i X xxx XJ N sg X clffflzafd coo ang ix, W 'J , f L' l I N Dolores Jilek james Johanek Lenore Johnson Richard johnson Page 42 William Jordan john Jurenka Charles Kaiser Marie Kalina June Kapsa Einar Jorgensen Albert Kacena Larry Kaiser Gladys Kalivodzi Norman Kase joseph Josefik Frank Kaderabek Mapra Kalagian Josephine Kanin Phyllis Kasik june Jovien Robert Kadlec Lorwin Kallies Dolores Kaplanek Helen Kuspar 'like-2 , Bill Kusperski Wailtex' Kelly Ruth Kleinfelm jenn Kaufman lillen Kenny Foil Klcmnomos Shirlry Kaufman Burluuru Kirnhcr Dolores Klimu Charles Kuzak Marvin Klein ,lwscpll Klimll - L n X '2':: ' E JR! hw Q L Y k -.:.- E- Hwfl' ' , 5 Q si , 5 ,L ,4,, ,W ' fa .1 5' 0 X f , 3, Q - 5 . B53 g:g.:'E,. 5 . : ' 'Vw H Qwgagz ff :'.'I. 7-. zll - ,lf1',: Q ',, -. 'l 'Q Lui l f : ? il ,:lQQQ .f1?l if V - l ,wry fl - K Clmrlcs Kmcn A Joanne Koch james Koncel lfglwuul Kmcsenu Riclmnl Knhunt Lawrence Komlrut Alvin KnupLzyli lilliun Kolnqiu lhmln Knpccky ,lou K4 lwylkn Carol Kmnrsku liuzrgc Koregky Page 43 Don Kosatka Audrie Kossian Lorraine Kctalik Frank Kcsrnak Dolores Kostka Rosalie Kcrlar Helen Kosmul Vivian Kosrku Robert Kctnvsky Albie Kosner Virus Kosrohryz Emily Kcptula Page 44 Robert Koucky Riclmrll Knzelku James Kratorlwil Henry Koukol Vern Krabec Lorraine Kmruvil Dolores Kozak Alyce Kral Ron Kripner Elaine Kozel Ray Kralicek Helen Kriz lzaii everyone .40 appy for. we-.., mm Rolanil Krizencrlcy john Krizka joseph Kroc Theresa Krupu Victor Krynicki Jack Kuluik Charles Kuclmr Shirley Kuchan Carol Kuehlhorn janet Lalla Wfillarrl Lange Henrietta Kurcalu jack Lane Charles Langjahr Geraldine Kutnlan james Lang Bertine Lapp Frances La Barbcra Roslyn Lang jcanerre Larson Ray Larson Hurry Lunrl Lucille Lcb Duskn Robert Lee Page 45 F Lufienera, ranlzfuriera, or lzoiclogm Mildred Lehecka Carmen Lichtenberg Elizabeth Lock Richard Lunak Frank Malecha Vlasta Marek Bob Lcnzi Charles Linhart Dorothy Lorek William Luznicky James Malek Mildred Marik Lorraine Le Roy Willizxm Link Nathalie Losos Ralph Macek Frank Manak Norman Marik Marie Lexa Dolores Lipinski George Luka Cecilia Mackin Edward Marek Leonard Markus Page 46 Danny Malroscia Donaltl Martina LllI'I'2lyIlC Blastenlvmizlx Tom Matejka 3, . limily Mathews Miriam Mayer Ricliartl Mnzanec Dnrctliy Mazurek NN Rusemarie McCormack Ciertrutle McDaniel Davitl McDonald Robert McMahon X George Melithnr Catherine Miller Iiveret Mitchell Wfilliam Miara Earnest Miller Donaltl Mixan Christine Mica Marilyn Miller John Monaghan Louise Mikac Raymond Miller Louise Moore X Sal l 'x . P X l NX x QR i N 'U X A A LA x X l hx, X Fr '12 l l Q Q F 5 ll S 'N -I SIN' N s X A x Y f a I X X3 r 1 ' A i X f li ll F P li X Gi gxkx CX X' XXL V X X X I 5 X Y Q i. Q9 4 by fx gt, W tj H-.A X 5 xl Y . r lx 7 X lg X i, Q V lx M 5 X 1 5 - l-. Ll 2 X tl . 't N 5 4. rx W 'Lx X i X 'Q 5 X ti A X. i- t , X Q Xl X- . -' Y X xi 11: wr N X . 5 i A I 'ix X A 4 KA -' P X i 1 A Sl x A A X x Q gd Q -, l 1 N X- V ku EFX M i ,e any 1 it Page517 We r X 5 ' ' X 2 Y 'X X 'x .li L Qi X Q vt 1 Jeff Morris Thomas Murphy Jennie Nzirancic Roy Muchna Dorcthy Musil Marjorie IWEdlIl2l':1 Patricia Munson Robert Musil jean Neff Dolores Murphy Arnold Myksin Roy Nemecek Page 48 gm My get Z . 5 fg 4' ff 7 fi ,kk Q , ,,.i H 'i593gQ.fg:a.f,:,,i:5.:,. ' X 1' jim :.:: i zt. M, ff Sisigife ,335 ii 9 5 ., M. Tom Nendick Shirley Noftz Rudolf Novak June Nenniuger Dolores Novak Betty Lou Novcztny Ilse Nickel Richard Novak Beverly Novotny Alice Nixon Rosemarie Novak Jane Novotny amp icatecL ian!! if. Lilwlwy Novotny Alice Olsen Vera Ostadal Virginia Pauley 'Gloria Pechar Raymond Novy Geraldine Opin Natalie Ostrowski joeann Pav Laura Perrelli joseph Olnryk Rito Orozco LaVerne Ourly Thomas Peacock Yolanda Perrone LaVerne O'Connor Berry O'Shoncy Gloria Patterson Leonard Pechanic Marilyn Petersen i Pauline Petraitis Ruth Petronek Dolores Perrauskas Clarence Piela Page 49 4 . 1 1 4 9 uf w ere are af! flue men Donald Piha Margaret Pirz Audrey Plazak Annette Pokragac Page 50 Mildred Polakovic Shirley Pondelik Mildred Puzman Gladys Rankin Gerald Reid Virginia Polansky Glenn Porter Louis Pytel Lorraine Raz A1ClOn21 RCmCi2uS Frank Poledna joseph Pouzar George Racan Louise Reda Irene Rentschler Joe Pallastrini Eugene Prochaska Beatryce Radkiewicz George Rehor Eunice Rettig gi -rw 'Um V fkggm .. gk Q ai -. A 47 yf .,,. , r Riedl Lois Rogers Richard Romito Rieve Allan Roh Elsie Rosenfeld md Ritter Gilhert Rohrhach Mary Rosso Rizzette Robert Roman Raymond Roth a-9 i 1 .i Y Richard Roulwal Florence Rould Viola Rowe joyee Rubringcr john Rudwall Russell Rysavy Jean Rueckert Henry Sahlin james Rulec Virginia Sarno Julia Runge Richard Sawuscli Page 51 Marion Schaffer Allan Schmid Marion Schwartz Harold Scherer Dolores Schmidt Joan Sekera Louis Schiffner John Schultz Arlene Sekvenc Frank Schlehcfer Shirley Schumacher Dale Sembach Page 52 Adele Senkerik Alice Shaw Bernard Simmons Marshall Serbick Gloria Shearman Norma Simone Don Sereilca Richard Siadek Lee Simonek John Sharp Dolores Simek Martin Sirvatka !l f 1, if f 'QM 1 ' 1 ,QLDVEQIX K!,...: A nfl! lf fy I ILX6' 'ii , it if fre Q ,.., ,z .if 1 X! N I!! iggizgf 411- Xl , ' I W , f, fr I L A TZ'-if r C 1. YC lx fy f J 4 WZ 4 Lv vi 1 ' - I ,, Wy! 2, f iv - 5 ,'i . iii LK . S lf A K 1 . ' I 'ly ,i r Q ' ,1 f ty if - 5 , th S 'N' L 'f f 71.9 r- I ?.i0f I jrtuycy 5 L If lf? ix- hr' IQYHIY I ,TMJ Y 'fvl:1,,4 u ,Vi Ruth Siwicki Louis Skarnulis Emil Smetko Burton Smyth Alice Sobotka Bob Soukup Martha Skach Stanley Skopek Barbara Smith Larry Snyder Esther Sobotka James Soukup Rita Skarhek Don Slavicek Phyllis Smith Genevieve Sohanski Donna Soellner Robert Soukup Nancy Skarka Jarmila Smetana Shirley Smith Lillian Sohanski Richard Sokol Don Spaude Page 53 f . Q l I .J x t. X W? vw I Qs ow id the iime or al! . . . 'l' I 5 b Agnes Spencer Delores Splehu Sylvia Staneukas Arlene Stetlronsky Jean Straka Dolores Spencer Joseph Spousttt Helen Stanek Dolores Stefanie Gerald Stransl-cy Lorraine Spiegl Veta Spoustrx Lorraine Stasik Frank Steffan Elizabeth Stresen Theresa Spies Marie Staber Gladys Stauber Ruthe Stoffel Helen Strohmeyer Page 54 Robert Strombach john Stuhrenberg Laura Mae Sttmlevant Helen Subach Roniiltl Sufhomcl Virginia Slltlll Allan Suhr Dorothy Suriu fan livclyn Susmilth June Svct Boh Suttncr George Svihlgi Kcnncth SlllVLl lmojcn Swiincy llcrhcrt Swiih Frank Sgt-wgzyk George Tulhot Rose 'IQLIIHITIOIIZI Alice Tzichcn John Tepper Dnwnc Tctrev Ritlitml Thomtis Robert Thomas Arlene Thompson X., Bill Thompson 'loycc Tillman Willartl Timmcr Dorothy Timmins Page 55 iw WMWM , . me. l wax my w-..,, ln1i Florence Tlamka Raymond Tomecek Palrnira Treppiedi Myles Tlusty Robert Tanictro Burton Triebold Ralph Tobias Dorothy Toplak Evelyn Trnka Rita Tomun limily Trcfny Lester Trczike Elsie Trojanek Robert Tymick Marian Urbanac Charlicn Tufts Willetta Ubl Richard Vabrousek Esther Tulach Ruth Ur Back Lydia Vach Fred Turek Eleanor Urban Charles Vajdik Page 56 4 1 ' ' . Q l l X , I s i W . 'V ' 'NX' V , M ' . ,P a ' -N . ' H., x . ' K . x u xx 4' X' ,A I K un x .J y - 'u K. .lx lf O ' 'W ,N -. . 1 x,x,,.l'-. ' l ' ' ',A ' -V ,qv ,,,.f'-an -vw- ' XVI . K uw W ,,,, - s m , ver ue again. Henry Vana Helen Vaughn Joe Veronica Zora Virlas Thomas Vorlicku Robert Van Dyke Rosina Veccki Donald Vesely Leonard Vignola Claire Vogelmann Mary Vaneli Charles Venzera liluine Vesely George Vinalek Williarn Vohaska Violet Varous Willianu Verfwith Violet Vicich Charmaine Vlcek Charlotte Volla Marjorie Volz Frank Vonrlra Brian Voth Ellen Vrana Page 57 I 1 X 1 1' 'll I 1 1 vi xx I' I . alee a wialz, Barb. 4 f . Vera Vranek Elaine Vrdsky Ciro Vuolo Elaine Wadas Page 58 5 3 i 3 Sharon Wallace Helen Wasielak Jean Westhead Phyllis Wissmueller Helen Wokas May Belle Wallenta Josephine Waugler Roger Wieczorek john Wodecki Theresa Wolak Charles Ware Louise Wendt Elaine Wilson Don Wohlgemuth John Wolrlman Grace Wascher Eilene Werle Jack Wilson Elaine Wohlgemuth Marilyn Wollenherg Marian Wczlrmik Dave Yost Lucille Zztalwel Kenneth XVoutlwg1rtl Daniel Young Ann Zacck May Yunza Ken Yunk Dorothy Zacek Ronald Yock George Yurka joseph Zacel: Donald Zack Lorraine Zeedyk Richard Zeman Clara Zak jim Zeilstra jurmila Zemanek joseph Zalud Luuis Zelenka Robert Zenisek Robert Zap Charles Zeman Nancy Zeschke Page 59 john Zirny Moretta Zukauskas 1 -lp PM I J 95. ff' i an . J I ' lfiilleynggllrrllfrlerman ll , j Florence Zinda 'A 1 K Alleman, jean Balik, Joyce n, Mary i XBasile, Patsy Berger, Ralph Boema, Albert Bowman, John Brodsky, George Chocola, James Cilenti, Dean Connerty, Eugene all V 4 J iw fmt, . R IQ X V Page 60 Dale, Marcella Derpack, George Doneske, Richard Dusek, Vern Dwyer, Robert Egner, Joan Fasel, Mary Firzmaurice, Thomas Fleider, Albert Franta, Robert Galligani, Leo Guisfredi, Albert CAMERA-SHY SENIORS Greco, Frank Hartheld, Robert Hemmings, Ronald Howe, Alva Hurbanis, Charles jagerski, Henry Johnson, Fred johnson, Hagard Kakacek, Joseph Kasnicka, William Kayler, Warren Kemp, Richard King, Dorothy King, Grace Krepelka, Norma Krzanik, Edward Kusniers, Norman Lasso, Margaret Liechti, Ray Liska, Lucy Litster, john Loukota, John Mack, Bob Niederei, Ernest Novacek, Dorothy Orne, Melvin Pavlou, Tessie Pisha, Eugene Polcer, Charles Prouty, Marilyn Rapata, Edith Rozeman, Stuart Schubr, George Shaw, Robert Sianta, joan Spoula, Claire Stanek, Audrey Stolk, Arthur Tazelaar, Mark Tomich, Vilma Tunning, George Warczak, Florence White, Dolores Williams, Jeanne Yangl, Jarmila Zajicek, LeRoy Zaur, Vivian he gracfuaiea Have eir ight Ab. Food! Ilarc your tickcif ready! Walcb your Jiepf Dafzcirzg Az lam' Sli!! drzrzcirzg Ditto Smile pretty Rcvzriizzg the Clan Will om! Prophecy X Page 61 F he Claw o 194 WWW 070150 M fm-C Page 62 gym. CABINET MEMBERS Top rouy left 10 rigb!-Bruce Drake, Don Trezek, Edward Prokop. Bnttom ferr, leff to figlal-lrene Blazek, Joeann Pav, Julia Gold- schmidt, Elaine Vanicck A ' , Jeancnc Suchy, Rut h Slmltis. it-' ls as A , V . X15 V2 ,-',. J :Agp ,A-, . -K V :., l ,' , in ii I ,,,. . A 1-K N E 1- -Z, , 152:12-' A I' -fb , ' .ti A5 f Rb L I ,ji 'A :1 : , fi A' -1 W , Ziff :..- A A ' .,., 'A -f2- '.1',Q A ,.:: 1 -is f 'A 7 X 5 - M ,s g 'v.- - 4- , 1 i , ly g' 7 ia 2 f 2.5 f 2 ji ki ' 6' L V- 1 ,. K MW ., M , ' I - . V rxr, I wr i ' Z., V Q: g. h. 1 , Q 1 Q :f, ,- :ln . . -gb fi ' A ' Q- A A , ii AN I A 'W 5 3 6 ROW ONE Tony Abbeduto, Anne Adam, Anita Alexander, Richard Alis, Virginia Lee Alton, Robert Andel, Howard Anderle, Dolores Anderson, Jeneinne Anderson, Ronald Anderson ROW TWO Derr Andrlik, julia Angelucci, Clara Archer, Melvin Arnold, Virginia Babilewicz, Nancy Bagnard, Victor Bagne, Andrew Bala, Mary Jane Baraksa ROW THREE Robert Barr, Trudy Barrow, Jack Barroso, Al Barsanti, Dolores Bartolini, Lois Barton, Joseph Basile, John Bat, Rob Loretta Becka err Baumruk, ,Dt I til iffy W ,rf if ryof lzeflaaaofigg rlwflifa W Ja f ll i l V - :':'- -5'I-E:- . :EV A i ' 'A -, Q - . v.-r. , .J , -' .ff xi , wl- 'K E - b,q if Gb f g , ,A T fl, 1 ::1A L .Ab , 3 wg .., y e fel 112. I '- M R' ff. ,f AM, , as I4 I' W l m y ,-,::- X , W Q . AVQ' .R If I f s .. 4 - Q x ROW ONE Lorraine Becker, June Beilke, Roger Belsan ROW TWO Daniel Benac, June Benda, LaVerne Benes, Joan Marie Bennett, LaVerne Beranek, Charlotte Berder, Kenneth Berg, Donald Berg- man, Marijane Bergman, Dorothy Bermel ROW THREE Norman Bernatski. Josephine Berousek, Frank Bidinger, Don Bidus, Lorraine Bilek ROW FOUR Jeannine Birnbaum, Val Bisek, Lorraine Blaha, Ralph Blaha, Beverly Blaschek, George Blazek, Irene Blazelc, Marian Blazek, Warren Blumberg, Lois Boegen 1 s b V if .r?, ,, , I f . A :iq I ,, if 2 2 . ...:A , IPKZ A bfi iaiaiim aadi my , at R' 'R i ,D as gf? r : Q f 5 if , 3 H s R 1 W5 5 I ., I 3 I 5 4 IQ-it - '- f I K! i 1' .1-1 . ilk' . ff ' 'Qty A7 0 C 9 2. Q ROW FIVE Glenn Boerke, Dolores Bohlsen, Robert Boling, Barbara Bombeck, Marion Bomber, Robert Bonkowski, jean Bourne, Marilyn Boylan, Helen Bragdon, Robert Bratschun ROW SIX Glennell Brieschke, Joan Brock, john Brom, Robert Brosky, Dolores Brown, Roger Brown, Willianl Brown, lrene Bruce, Bernie Bruggen, John Bulin ROW SEVEN june Bulvas, Michael Burns, Marilyn Busta, Ronald Bzoch, Joe Cacich, Dorothy Callas, Anthony Campagna, Donald Campbell, john Cardaropoli, john Cardaropoli ROW EIGHT Dick Carr, Frank Castle, Richard Cech, Carol Cechovsky, Rose Marie Cechovsky, Robert Cenek, Helen Cerny, joseph Cerny, Lorraine Cerny, Dolores Cerveny I Page 63 e Clam of 194 Nr n ,X l Q - 0 I Q-.X 96' xl C ' - F .. ii rx 'Wi' 4. - I 9.3 f ai , A F- , 4,1 1 ,694-1-1471 ROW ONE 0' Howard Chana, Larry Chartrand, Richar Chass y ja h 1 W Betty Ann Denk, John Denvir,'Aurelio Dinaso, Floyd Dlouhy, . ohn Dolecek, Elwin Donnelly, Arnirn Dontes, Robert Dorstewitz, ROW TWO t N - V Kb ce Dos cil, Thcmas Dougall Nestor Chilik, Lois Chmela, Anne C11SgholYa?JRichard Chod X . Marlene Cilik, Dick Cizek, Grace Cobb, William Collins, Dorothy O k k Colambo, john Conley , I P uce Dra e, Robert Drtina, Phyllis Dryer, Genevieve Drzewiec i, .. V3 Patricia Dunne, john D'Utso, Robert Dus, Jerry Dutka, Jean ROW THREE jk Dvorak, joan Dvorak John Considine, Dina Carradi, Angela Cosentigfr, Frank Crezsic, June Crowe ROW FOUR - Ruth Curran, Ray Czajkowski, Terry Czykier, Mary Ellen Daly, Betty Jane Danks, Shirley Dagay, Joan Darovic, Hallie Day, Robert Dedic, Melvin Delestowicz X Q,tiyx6lAlliQ9,9 YQ' on oem, 453 ck ' W s M fl ,tar it R 1 Qvdvc DQ K Q Page 64 L F - i4QlvV5X1a lvHi f ix! ROW SEVEN Marlene Dvorak, Edward Dvorsky, Eleanore Dykas, Richard Eier, John Eiselt, Carol Ekstrorn, jerry Erjavel, Anita Escalona, Clarence Eustis, Howard Evans ROV! EIGHT Jeanne Marie Evans, Joyce Eyth, Robert Fabian, Robert Fabianski, Irene Fara, Richard Fast, George Fiala, Lolita Filetta, Louis Finney, Charles Fisher .S All CD fb L Zgklr lflglw ,WW lla i V QWWVV he Clay of I9-4 4 r :': 2 :fiEfQ2Zi2:EfE .:g: Q Av'v -N kwywfwmmwm wx - H M! 'Q-QWvvWAmm!kNM'uLgM,LLFQ ' H 2 ,1 f in :,1. 1 a , s . ' f :'. . T , 2 W ' : 1 4 M W + L -- -..,, fbi, L . ..,,,: -I L -H J L , :.4 f 1 4 L l - 2 I L I f,, , ..i-. x.,' i . X ' 'A:'. , . r , ' :... - 3 F Ei fl' S '2 CK, ' ij X . W 5? 1 L Q' .,..,f Q- , ,',.- , Q S L Q 1 , R , S ,X ,fy A . .... , A .. lhi- .::5l:-, I.. EN - Q VV F -,:'lFE- l l X fl l F i , 5 il R it ..', I 11-. A fi W A i .1,,, ,E Lt. 15' Falk m ' t V in 'i it r ,Q , V.,V, qblnn In V ' I J F , , Q .:-1-' -- E , .AA- Ef-::' A' , L r, Aztb 1 M . ,I , if -,:.,-,:- W H ,I .-', Avbvil 5 AN ,:', ,E I ,. M L s--- ,A -v.,, mg K4 , 1 , -,, ,,,, -f Q Q af? A of li R 4 a f J 3 I, ,,V' 5 AP- - , - qz U , In , K 5 ' V 'XW , -L ,, .. : - .,' gf. , x .1 ' L -- , g. 2-+ L sz- F, x ix it .as R H , ,, Jw' ' ' '. in , ii . gn F Q? ':':h F I M Y in i F 'F .L ..,. to ll ' i,g, F ni , R. A I MLA I 3 ,.1, I v.,V:- Y A..V':. , A:7. M v 3 W ROW ONE Don Fisher, John Fitch, Milan Fizel now TWO Margaret Flynn, Joanne Folgers, Lido Forassiepi, Betty Ford, William Forman, john Forst, Lorraine Fountaine, Irene Fox, Al Francik, Alfred Frank ROW THREE Virginia Frederich, Don Frezen, Charles Frye, Herman Furchtsam, Wayfne Gablin ROW FOUR David Gadbois, John Garber, Grace Gasiorowsl-ti, Beryl Gast, joan Gauger, Florian Gay, John Gervase, Donald Gintner, Flor- ence Glaw, Richard Glenn in LDLLL7 Ufvffafef Him iff? i ' ' duff? all ROW FIVE Libby Glossa, Janet Goebel, Rhea Goldberg, julia Goldschmidt, Selma Goode, Donald Gore, Jean Grabitz, Robert Grabitz, Kathryn Grahovae, Santa Granata ROW SIX ' W'ayne Graunke, C ld Fred Groh,rRobert Gronquist, Richard Gruitch, oe Guglielmo, loria Guido, Josephine Guin- toli,-Leona Guzik, jean Grylewicz ROW SEVEN joan Haarsma, Lois Haddick, Paul Hagan, Geraldine Hahn, Phyllis Hajek, David Hammarberg, Dorothy Hanch, Marilyn Hanna, Doris Hansen, Millard Hansen - V Row EIGHT fx' or N Robert Hanzelin Laverne Han , Donna Harbutt, Diane Hardy, Sylvia Haruck, G , Helen Hatzi, Ray Havel, William Havelka, Edward Havlicek 2 Page, AL4, L, If . -, ffvv f ,LA-,,VL'4.j!j e Clan of 194 1 ' Il rr ' C A I I If Ml QQ C , Mo , ' .J 1 1' ww I glial ,W 1 M!! fx ,Il , LN nyiiybfiwvlf ' - I I I ' in ' sf' ' 'V 1, f Qi 'W Ex , XV , fi El el ,,, 93 nn,l.,r. ' . I - ,Q I -a fr O I 'UI g I- 4.21 9 E an , ,4 AVA: Aalull, .. . Iflllf agffi 1: I- , as 1 ROW ONE Doris Havlic, Gerald Havlic, Siegfried Heck Row TWO Q Don Hedsrrom, Paul Heerdt, Ruth Herda, Richard Hering, Eleanor Herlean, Donald Herling, Ed Herout, Doris Hiler, George Hlavaty, Lorraine Hlavin ROW THREE Marilyn Hlavnicka, Elaine Hoffman, Bill Hoft, Mary Lou Hohe, Shirley Holly ROW FOUR Shirlee Holzknecht, Norma Honig, Charles Hora, Marion Horak, Donald Horn, Marlene Horn, Leonard Houha, Otto Hrbek, Richard Hudrlik, Einar Hugare Page 66 ,:s:ff -:'1:.,.:ff::1 I ROW FIVE Renee Hugh, Dolores Hules, Nancy Hulett, Jeannine Hulka, Eryn Huneke, Emil Hurbanis, August Hurt, Liana Iacomini, Ernest Ison, Sabato Izzo ROW SIX Aurelle Jablon, Joe Jablonski, Edward Jaburek, Dorothy Jacklin, Rogers Jacobson, Zeida Jacobson, Sharon Jacohus, Mona Jados, Ruth Jahoda, Frank Janacek ROW SEVEN Edward Janda, Lorrerta Jandu, Dolores Janiak, Deloris Janick, Victor Janiec, Leo Janik, Raymond Janik, Evelyn Janneson, Jerry Janosik, Alice Janosky ROV! EIGHT Tom Jansen, Betty Jaros, Jerry Jelinek, Donald Jenerick, Doro- thy Jerchow, Shirley Jindra, Ronald Jirik, Doris Jirka, Florence Johanson f f 'if were A AZIIJQN1 fIVlIIC'l 5'l If I ' f I ' ' fl mmf N. , ' , , 1 i Q J , Vg-1 -off 'vw I ' ' r , ' , : I ' I ' it f I I it .1 ad get , Ria? I ' , A f A 'v I ii A A '-'1' ' .rx xii' l jf' 'lnl Y- A ef N 'E ' 22,5 , 'I ,, ,, A 9 A I v 1' ,'-, ' , ' R A 'I . ' ' r . . . -.--' gg ' ' , - .: I ivy, Q I , ii , ,. 'ff' fg:, Ziiffi .., Q if I 17,751 in X x g. . QM 9 .A V.. I E ' A I i Ai r 1f T' t A I ii d r i ff AafAaAAAfarf it I Af fi A is ' A5 it , Z 1 5 Q- M I Q , i ' V,7y f v, -,G ,, R .x .,, 9 I III ,Q I' b 2 I 3 I I V AA Lf 1 t v .,,., A - ia? .43 R in t r P,,,XM A W A -:v:.:'. 3 E J:-Q Q E Nj Q rx will 'i gtk! iss , is J ' A ' I A rv :il ' ' l iff 7 ' Q t-A A I 1 C A2 AAA f A G 65 , , I E ZV: I ,Z 13: , A ' 9 I , lizv , gi My A Q, A.A, A:fA J 1 i 'A'AV :g f , cy, L ROW ONE Dean johnson, Doris Johnson, Gloria Johnson ROW TWO Harriet johnson, Joan Johnson, Joann Johnson, Lane johnson, Loretta johnson, Delores joiaitis, Diane Jones, Jack judkins, Frank juranek, Caroline ,Tusich ROW THREE I Dolores Habella, Ruth Kacena, Elaine Kadlec, Charlotte Kabacek, Caralyn Kalal ROW FOUR , Richard Kalinowski, Darlene Kanak, Elaine Karl, Lois Kappmeyer, Georgiana Kara, Tom Karacic, John Karahat, Lillian Karasek, Edward Karlovsky ROW FIVE joan Kasal, Barbara Kaspar, John Kaspar, Myron Kasper, Ray- mond Kaspar, Miles Kaspar, Burnell Keine, Frances Kenny, Shirley Kenney, William Kenny ROW SIX James Kernoul, David Kessel, Richard Kiraly, Beverlee Kist, Violet Kmoch, Mildred Knol, Marilyn Kobart, Betty Kacik, Nancv Koe, Robert Kolman ROW SEVEN Emily Kolouck, Clarence Konemann, Bill Kopp, Ruth Korbel, Nancy Korinek, Milton Kostelny, Dolores Kotilinek, Geraldine Kotora, Doris Kotrich, Don Kovack ROW EIGHT Rose Koudela, Rose Kourim, Louis Koyanda, Norbert Koziol, Eleanor Krakora, Herbert Krakora, Jeanne Kral, Glenn Granzow, George Kratky, Natalie Krejci X 1 Lf' C H I . if fx JL! Vw iw C Page 67 5 1 1 . Q Claw of 1948 Mm , of i::'::v! zaa K .: -.,t i 1 K g 1 Y ? Ki. 5 K JK: K J ' rriar R L r or rii, J E J Q K t K-KK tf.f,K:, F J J ...A W to 5 J 7 . 4 , .,,A,,.,,: ' I , J V , if ' o ' it it Ja iir S , J W s at ' r a t l R ' filer: , ' K ' Q 4 ':' Iz- 'i ' .-.' '- : i ia :' E L A' f i ' l . A,.,,,, i E A ' 'Q, '-, 21- :fi if l si' i ,K.,L, K ' A -,lvV ,.,vv: Q K x . KK I, K- K ..,l 5.5, A'.: K K KE. K X J J ip J X' ' ig. :.-- - E2 ' : - R ,..,4 ' I - ' Q K K .'-. A KKKK -':: K. ,IQIE , 1-I r K .,Ig, K KK KKK f K KK. K -5:35 ':'-' ' ' .-:H:- .,.. f .i if . 2:' ' . if 1 do 'R E K - ' J 'W , i E N K T JV:::- J if ' QA,1 ,ii ..i. ,ff-.rm Q l - :.. - K, ., , K '32 , K Q ti 4 -V af is ' Q ' tgp , ':g:::.,.:1c:igvf,-..A e' 3 x ig. A W . ff , 5 YZ' Q 4 1 wg I, if , Ka :.:,i ' , 4 . . 1 , X f , , H - - U . I V , ,ll Y fa - W , ..7.A ai Q A ' X A . H X , - k:-' - rd 'E X1 -.,, - K K K K K 'ff .kk ' 3 f r 5 1,5 , V .. K i . 'airlilsf f 2, , f B ' ,Jieti Row oNs Ronald Krejci, Joe Krejci, Charlene Krenek ROW TWO Joyce Kristufek, Edward Krizek, Frances Krizek, William Krizek, Rosemarie Krolak, Phyllis Kroll, Dolores Kromer, Arthur Krueger, Anthony Ksiazkiewicz, George Kubat ROW THREE June Kubistal, Rose Kubistul, Frank Kucera, Robert Kucera, Ellen Jeanne Kuchynka ROW FOUR Edward Kudrna, Phyllis Kukielski, Dorothy Kukman, Pat Kul- pinskas, Robert Kunesh, LaVerne Kuntz, Evelyn Kupczyk, Charles Kusek, Milly Kutilek, Anton Kuzdas Page 68 2 , ,ik J: -E . HE E at KQKKKK K K' K K R r f f: . .., , Wi A Q A ,..,,.1 .., . KKK K . ' Q 5 , Y 41 LaVerne Kvetan, Ferdinand Lachnit, Howard Lacina, Lester Lange, fy, Connie Langher, Steve Lantuit, Betty Lanzenclorf, Robert Lamantia, W- . 1 wry Lapice, Olga Larson 5 F, SIX .i I elburn Laundry, Lita Lavorini, Edith Lawrence, Robert Lawrentz, Clgffdlgmbw Five Rosemary Leker, Edith Lenhardt, Ted Lenoch, George Lerch, George Lesak, Jeanette Lexa ROW SEVEN William Liewald, Dohla Linilstrom, Rosemary Link, Louie Liska, Harry Litkas, Don Little, Rosemarie Locas, Raymond Loess, Joseph Lokay, Marion Loll ROW EIGHT Dolores Longshaw, Josephine Louda, George Louzensky, Jean Lovgren, Dan Ludwig, Tony Lunardi, Harry Lyngaas, Edwin Lyons, George C. Maag, Edward Macha , .df ' RQQIR' Ea x 1- W e Claw of I9 0 A - ,.:, 1 vra- ' ., . , , , . - V ,V . ,JY E . .I in , f 5. W-i,,75,, .S4-ma,5:,55f,x:mx.kSM5gg,m,,,n Mia, ,W Sf ' ' ' 1 ' ' f ' f K 1 ' , ' I ri , , , A lhg wait R ak ani l??fi tffta a M , Q :.,,. V ,Q .,,A - , V R ,. .-Q.: A . , ,,A- I ' it L lj' A -' '- -A ...,., A' A 2 . fr ' XE li X X f ,- . --1:' , f rw 4' US , , ' ' ., it . '- a it -.35 Q fl E2 E me at Ah lb , ll at ---A . ., 'I -A-. ft f it .. 43' 'af ea ?oE A? My ,.A. i Avtr A 1 EAI ROW ONE Laddie Macha, Richard Machovic, Olga Magas ROW TWO Frank Maggio, Alex Mahallco, June Maid, George Malarik, Christine Malevitis, Nancy Malevitis, Robert Mance, joan Mango, June Mankus, Mary Marcuccilli ROW THREE Audrey Marczyk, Dick Marek, Edward Marek, Marion Marek, Marilyn Marquardt ROVV FOUR jean Marshall, Ronald Marsik, Shirley Masa, Robert Mastenbrook, George Matejicek, Paul Matlas, Marilyn Matthews, Marlowe Mazanec, Bob Mazzone, William McCandless 1 , Q ,- ti .- .. 7' J ., ..,,.,. .. y, . , A5..:,-,,G:g,- W III, I -gs K 2, K .L Q rl. 6? . Nj. .Q Q .1 , viii luly ,..,,, y ,... lulb Q , eifa, 9:a?ae Y I if . ' f its I 4 I 4 4 ROW FIVE Shirley McConaughey, Rosemary McDonald, Oren McElvain, Loretta MCGuinness, jane McMenamin, Gene McNamara, Betty jean Mcwatle, james Medek, Rita Mejka, Curtiss Melcher ROW SIX Dolores Meloun, Sylvester Melwid, Leona Mester, janet Metsch, Margot Michalec, James Michalik, Daniel Mickey, Aastri Mid- tomme, Donald Milcneus, Bettye Miller ROW SEVEN Lois Miller, Dorothy Milotu, Rudy Minarovic, LaVergne Mindock, james Misek, john Mizerka, Ray Moeller, Dorothy Mokry, Paul Montanna, Robert Moravu ROW EIGHT Edward Moravec, Evelyn Morehead, Leonard Mrazek, Marjorie Mudra, Marjorie Mudrenski, Ted Mueller, Reni Mugnaini, Darlene Mulford, Robert Mulhausen, Audrey Murphy Page 69 K .t Nl' K aiu 'xlff i, tlijvjyjwg J ff F. av JY- I r 1 OJJ Vrpagf L' 1 f K ,hifcff N56 enola! 6 I MMP it or f 'N OJ ,fljl aM of 94 ,W V5 ' W, fp 2w3?5f W at If la . Cf ' VJJV M ,-, Kx ,x ,,,,,,,,,M,,,,-,.,,,,,,.s,,,,,,,,, ,.M,,.g4lQQ x..., .,Q,,.. .... I ,v,,,, ' IV e a I I I I I P r 4 'IQ' N5 'ff . I P, khl, ,W I K ,. K K , ,K K X iff. , ., f,x j K -..:. K K K . K.: ...,, .,,. . K K ., K, g g, Q ,Q K 2 K ,K KK K gg Q ,QIV E K K A K, . K , 6 KK In fs fx fx- K - 5 Elf --:- 1 ' f 5 Lili 15.5, .A A Y f : 2 it . at , r rr a at - ,. .:,.. , Q, - , -.-. t A I . ',.,.. , KKKKK M ,K A , 3 T15 I ., ,Q K K jf. ii i lx , t, L K .K .,,, KKKK Z , 3 . KK:, g X KKKK Q 4 J Lfml E L it 'E - .digg at : - Mag .., - it , r , I N Ri 15 M ai in i .. ., 5? ai' T K J. .I , KK KKr .Iv-55.5, K K K - ' K 2 KKKi K I y ia. E if I ., 'V P , ,. .,I- -.,, , .Si ': A P, I r. 1 'liv . K i at ' ta I P ' rwx a i ' R- I ra r T ,ft W Q. , f' 6 ROW ONE Jerry Murphy, Dona jean Murren, Georgiana Musil ROW TWO Olga Mykicz, Geraldine Myslik, Frank Nadherny, Beatrice Napie- ralski, Miloslav Navratil, Gilbert Neckar, Robert Nelson, Otto Nemec, Elaine Nervegna, Ed Neuzil ROW THREE joan Newson, Rosemary Nicklas, Dorla Jean Nieman, Alice Nilles, Robert Nohejl Q ROW FOUR Frank Novak, Lola Novak, Robert Novak, Gladstone Novander, Thomas O'Brien, Robert Odehnal, Edward Ohler, Marion Olson, Wayne Olson Page 70 KKKVA, ,.., I ij, IK1- 5 - - f KE: w ' ?' i N ' -1 , Mg.: - . i riii ,, '-:-E EZ: P ii s: r -.3 --,J .1 Y -4 :Q '+ ROW FIVE LaVerne Onchuck, jacquelyn Opdahl, Helen Opaka, Clarence Oswald, lrene Ott, Doris Owen, Janice Pacl, Delores Pagni, Leo Pajer, Theresa Palezewski ROW SIX Thomasia Pallas, Georgiana Pappas, Robert Pardus, Norma Parker, Faith Parz, Valeria Pasko, Antoinette Patek, Howard Patzelt, Richard Pavia, Charles Paulsen ROW SEVEN Alice Pavelka, Diane Pavelka, Jean Pavlik, Margaret Payne, Lorna Pelc, Eleanor Pepalis, Stanley Perwolidis, Dan Peters, Shirley Ann Peters, Thomas Peters ROW EIGHT Lorraine Peterson, Rosemarie Peterson, Joseph Petratur, Lorita Petri, Bob Petrtyl, Teddy Peszynski, Pat Pfau, Gwen Philips, Maxine Pick 9 ' 'ff rw' , , K: K g ..., f x if fcfreov if I It c ,tt was i,:l4,:'1.sI ii ,I 1 Iifyrf I he Clan 0 l94 J P x . , t 1, A ,v ' ' - 32.2,-r - :., 1. ', ---.,' :mul ,--'.-,-. 2 Ea.:':. .-,-:.- - -.-f-----2 --'.-- :-.2 fr.. ,-1-:---, f:'- If: - ' I '-----.--'., 1 .- , I .-5329:-4.-.:. ti I ' ' I I f II? 'f ' G QQQQ Q-Q QQ R Q Q Q . 5 s y LLLL- 4 X ,Q Q . , Q Q We s-I I I ' ' ' W 'W 3 Q dl , Q , 2 Q Q Q :QQ QQQQ Q3 QQQQQ Q3 QQ Q as ' :.'1 I E e I5 I I f ' 'I Q Q Q. ,'x. Q, El ,Q , QQ Q X r: s ' 2-: Q V ' Q 'I I I - 'k 'I R. X 'GVV I, s t ,, Ji ' f ii K f ll ..Q' Lil- I 401 . . . W, we aw-5-L A- . I ,. - . 'I s f Henztn. x, -'QU- -' QQ T QQ ,gi Q 3 QQ tw- . Y V-35-Nb 45 if iiffi ' , xt Q Q - fi . . PQ Q arf! ' NQQQQ. . QQ- Qs Q I I Q 'Q' fri 1 ., ' ' It ' QQ1 kkyv f X I Q . I Sf! sl? I 1 X I ffl Wife. , gfifm X M - -- ' it-ig: If M5 X ' a -,...f ,l i fs A E xx wa s ff ,Na , QQ A Q , ,QQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q t QQ,Q QQQ Q . Q Q I HRX ix r I I A A, ' 7- ' NR f x 3 .- --'TJ I I-,,., I II In I III gf . Q I Q Q.QQ Q U! 2 E A , I no we Q. f ' , Ffa t Q QQ Q , Q Q ,Q ' 'Q 1: , , , . , , 5. ' ' Ei.. ' ' I 6 , Q, , I - f' xt,-'i . -H :,i 1 I .r.Q- - - i -K-1 1 ti ROW ONF ROW FIVE Wllllalll PICUZLIIC, DtJlOf6S Pisane, Bill! PILICIICIICLI Glenn Ramquigty Ruth Ran1qui5t, LQUISQ Roskoff, 101111 Raye, Ralph Recka, Delores Reda, Dale Rehnblom, Bill Reichard, Ralph ROW Two Reiner, Louise Reinhardt Marshall Plechaty, Joseph Pliclta, Ann Polacelc, Ruth Polacelc, Everett Polak, Elaine Polcyn, Willianl Pollack, Dick Pope, George Posejpal, Loretta Post ROW THREE Harold Poulin, Lorraine Prazalc, Richard Predovic, Don Prihoda, Sally Primozic ROW FOUR Edward Prochaslta, Edward Prokop, Walter Proltsa, Patricia Prost, Phyllis Prueter, Laverne Puklicky, Constance Puopulo, Robert Rada, Joseph Raj, Geraldine Rak ROW SIX Geraldine Rembles, Gladys Remdzus, Jack Reuter, Robert Reynolds, Arlene Rezack, Dolores Rhoacles, James Ribnelc, Ben Ridder, Elsa Riha, Pat Rimsa ROW SEVEN . Bill Riordan, Donald Robertson, Patsy Robertson, Kenneth Robey, Robert Roeder, Beverly Roerig, Howard Rohr, Sam Roman, Marilyn Ross, jim Roth ROW EIGHT Charles Rubin, Marilyn Rudolphsen, joan Runge, Paul Russ, Josephine Russo, Mileva Ruvarac, Shirley Ruzha, Allan Rycelc, George Subat, Vera Safranek Page 71 he Clan of 194 .L 1 y tt y I l as : I i X X . , ' -x - In -' ' A A : .'QQ' ugqbbil '--' I I Q E.. 5 j' q,AA, I ' I' 5 I r i... ,,:1.1g ID1 I Ai lore i l f- 1i2-e 'W'1Qi : fi! it -l 4 ii i fs: f 'fllf ' ' :Ei -, I Q X :-.:, . .T E h rzi' 2 '- Q: ' I ':-5 t J I I ,1-W' r 5 -E r it --HA Zii .zh , Q 2 ,,..2Q -,.::: ,.. y Q 1' I O - .i zz, .-- :--'- ' W M G :Z P i 1 2 Q ,A '-,, li li ' Ax A - D lvl' ' Q' W .,,.- I : -llb i A 3 . l, lv : N - 2 I I F 'f l aa I I I ,E': fi .I i ,lll X , nlzvi: .:,b:Z W 2' 'Q 'N A Ei ::i- , 1 , i i i In 3 V K ' fy I J! A 'I 1' i v'f,,- .. - M I If- Y 3 V . : I 73 I . i I I st lx at 1 l ll l tl t l l I I I I f I I I ,-,-- i ' x , ,- vikkw H . A 4 if , .E-,,. Y , ,.,- ' X ,, . ..,, Q N I A Q I 'H' f f ,.,: V S i f K 2 t Fi ' CJ K 02 .U ROW ONE Phlip Salb, Joe Sanek, Rita Scaglione ROW TWO Donald Schabow, Earl Scheine, Marilyn Schicker, Frances Schneck, Martin Schmidt, Walter Shoen, Walter Schroeder, Charles Schuler, Edward Schulz, Howard Schumacher ROW THREE Richard Schwab, Mildred Schwarz, Sanford Scolnik, Doris Scott, Gladys Sedivy RONV FOUR Barbara Sedlacek, Carlotta Seeman, Loretta Seghetti, Ruth Shaltis, Lily Ann Shearer, Louise Shevchuk, Leo Shigut, Ken Shubinski Edward Shunick, Joseph Sidlo 9 ff Page 72 ROW FIVE Mildred Sima, Robert Sima, Jenny Simik, Arthur Sirigelman, John Siska, Stanley Sitta, Barbara Skarnulis, Betty jean Slcoglund, Patricia Skrabel, James Skana ROW SIX Helen Skronski, Ted Sladek, Joseph Sliva, Hattie Slovacek, Patricia Smergl, Elaine Smetana, Helen Smetana, Caryl Smidl, Donald Smith, Fred Smith ROW SEVEN Geneva Smith, LeRoy Smith, Daniela Smrcek, Richard Smutny, Ken Solofra, Elaine Solopoulus, Dolores Soukup, Edward Soukup, Margaret Sparacino, Marilyn Springer ROW EIGHT Donald Stacy, Willa Stamberg, Don Stange, Bill Stary, Milton Stastny, Genevieve Stech, Marion Stedronsky, Frances Stehlik, Betty Stein, Ed Steinbrecher fx A + E, aw P xl at ix W he crm 0,1194 fu- - ei ' . in M B K a Mi aff., 4 as Q 5 X L at vfc-'K 1' E TQ X 1 Q. T ., ,, . Q I 9 . -Y if :sk I 'Z f 4- , , ,,,, , Y 4. Mir, ,,, .. H , , ,T fn '1- IGP k 'iii' NJ 2: 'YZ .V 1: ,IJ v .4-fr tg Hi - -fp , - . , .... I 1 .., ,, ,,, F ' I X 2 I ' -A-' T e- - , X Q I ,A N wxv. X fi- :,..I If izb r.f5'1Il fa K is Q if-:Q -I 'iv f K , 3 I Sr. I in I ,.:, ii. H ii 'CZ' f H Q 'ji' I . ..'.. ,. ' L KT L .15 A X:'X QZI: E K '-3'- 1 W Weiss A f f t 11Q-E .. sg . . ,i..,' QTVR Q W X I T :.,. .. 'T x - :::,.-, N54 5 i T A E E Q 2 ,i , ,.--.: y q i -I M ,dl y yi . Wir? ,Jil 1 IAQ, 7. N X -Q , il . 6 :fr A 1: I I' I ' i . E ' 4 qi mf ,LL I itz, ' , H if -ij if T QZQ, xjisw V ' ' i , N A. -- I , 4 g fx, af ' is A y Q '11 f' Jfu' 0 ...- x I 'T e fri., L I e .:.E.:A: N I 1 f H I .gel h . f x 1 ,.- . i - I EV, .gr ,l Y ., I I Q lnlb I is fv., .55 ,:,,v. Q ,ii . V, S , ' .'2' H nzbb 8 ,L4, A 4 a, , Y , it r t s r e 1 I ROW ONE Mildred Stejspal, Joan Stensalcer, Richard Stepan ROW TWO Doris Stepanek, Vilma Srepanic, Helen Stercay, Evelyn Sruehler, joan Sticm, Gloria Sripek, Ruth Sronick, Ed Straka, Adrienne Strejc, Melba Strickle ROW THREE James Strnad, Lois Strutz, Dorothea Stuhrenherg, Dolores Such- omel, Jeanette Suchy ROW FOUR Raymond Sula, jack Sundheim, George Suta, Patricia Sven, Ruth Svec, Helen Svehla, Emily Svoboda, Carl Swanson, Shirley Swan- son, Ralph Swingholm -Q ROW FIVE Joseph Synek, Flo Szerlag, Norma Talcott, Edward Taraba, Emily Tawislak, Val Marie Taylor, Harry Teare, Meredith Thomas, Bob Thomas, John Thorpe ROW SIX Frank Tichy, Sally Tijan, Jack Tobias, John Toman, Marie Toman, Vera Tomcik, Charlene Touzil, Marge Travis, June Treml, Carol Thesnak ROW SEVEN Don Trezek, jean Tucci, Mary jean Tucker, John Tulach, Allen Tulis, jerry Tulis, Jerome Tupa, Alice Tuma, Ailien Turek, Dolores Tye Q-.? ROW EIGHT Lawrence Vacek, Evelyn Vacha, Dolores Vana, Kryn Van Beekurn, Antoinette Vanek, Elaine Vanicek, William Vasaitis, Art Vasum- paur, Geraldine Vavrek, Betty Verchota is V Page 75 ROW EIGHT e Clan of 194 if 'if' llfvii ffilii lm! 95' sb 555 531 .'A. X fb , K l , . ' ' , , .- , - ' A .. i it .1 ,,.,.-' t ifsi , A 1 r - -. r f H .. , V- 2 1 , A J A H' -Q! . '-1. ZAQI . j I 'Tif f' A J s a A J J ef at t -if: A,., 6 , 'I' -. - Q' AAC' , A 1 oieitt R , s aara, A at A ' 4 ' ., f 1HU fl,g ,, N ir, 2 F,:+Li,. ff ' ' '. i..- g.:fa.... , T E M Aa - - R, l ,J ' like ,. i A L ,R K - 1 on . Zi, .S 1.22 ' Q, . si W i 4 wx' K ' A A am I 4 , a l in 55 V m ii ,'.A - f , E ,J 5 , 21 gi l Y J an ' ,.,., f , . A za ws, J H I ' ., q , I S t af 9 'J f i 1 Q Midi ROW ONE Arclen Vesely, Dorothy Vesely, Louise Vicklund, Arthur Vickner ROW TWO Ross Vicksell, Fred Viren, James Viskocil, Frank Vladika, Pat Vlk, Clifford Vojta, Richard Vokoun, Charlotte Volenec, Daniella Vlk, Lorraine Vonasek ROW THREE Donald Vondrasek, Alfred Vorreyer, Arlene Vosen, Ralph Voss, Frank Vrba ROVV FOUR Richard Vrchata, Ztlenka Vrlu, Helen Vykrutu, Alice Vyskocil, Donna Wagner, Joan Wallace, Charles Walloschelc, Andrew Walters, Harold Ward, Robert Wuscher Page 74 f- ld 2 it Q 42 sv 3 : 5 S r .... I 5 X .r - f .M X ! , , 3? S Q ,' X 5 M ' 1 , 4 Ig of N A if f a 4' tif ,a ka 5 tttt l air o A l o ' x f 1 .'1- 2 ii J ,iio . T ,, 'rli ' ,. W ' K-. . '..., ,. J Q, W . J. ,E A A aw w Aa . 1 1 W :Q ,V lll- :.:- . W -aan, fl, frrwf- :., - - -. ' rf 31 'Z as 'T' A fs f 5 ' ' 4,-fc-my i r im , 3 ' J, fa asf.. J l ,f KT Shir X .fm V :ff f .a fw f g - . , Q 4' 3 .IJ A,.::1., 5 1 , fix Q N i'ii'ir :IAI is-E 6 1- , .. ., ,. , r ,gr L 1 0 H , Q. . ,.,. 315554 I V. I MZ. sf ag, 4 ei l L ROW FIVE Marilyn Watchek, Bob Watzl, Eugene Weislak, Donald Weller, Joanne Welles, Dolores Welles, Gloria White, Marcella Wicaryus, Fred Will ROW SIX Rosemary Williams, Elaine Joyce Winn, Armin Wissmueller, Harry Wiza, Ethel Woeckener, Ruth Wohgemuth, Diane Wojcik, Rose Wojs, Cecilia Woznicki, Clayton Young ROW SEVEN Rose Zacek, Glenn Zajicek, Dolores Zakovec, Eugene Zaleski, Marilyn Zalud, Glenn Zaloudek, Stanley Zavislak, Lillian Zhasnik, Louis Zhoran, Arline Zeedykk Tom Zeman, Tony Zeman, Winnie Zeman, Lorraine Zetek, Annette Zib, Miroslav Zich, Harriet Zimmerman, Julius Zitko, Richard Zalla, Donald Zoufal . Claaaea of I9 9 and 1950 Top picture, Zefl to right-Fimt row-joan Weber, vice-president, Barbara Olsen, LaVerne Vavricek, secretary, Doreen Soukup, historian. Buck row-june Eire, Ralph Dusolcl, treasurer, Arthur Michalek, president. Not in piclzzre-Lois Chandler, Lillian Kratky. Bottom picture-M. F. Barrett, D. J. Griesbaum, E. F. Boutelle, E. M. Wojciechowski, George Walker, Pat MacLean, Gloria Wassel, Shirley Kopecky, Bill Jennings, Norman Buggele. No! in pirtzzre--Joan Jaborek, Joan Kakucek. W M if 'llllllii M f l l, tlflgl , will Page 75 1 op 0l'l10l'eJ l A , N :vis l sei 1 L M.H,B.-3RD HOUR Top Row Lavicka, Hefrrig, Hoke, Logan, S atny, Kaurh, Reed, Halml, ,P bchoose. Middle Row Jung, Kalinowski, Vesely Teninty, Cleveland, Gregule Tesinsky, Horacck. Botfcm Row Vivricek, Noble, Seilnerr, Teuber, Lobdell, Shorola, Tyle, Pichler. Page 76 J.W.-3RD HOUR Top Row Mahnke, Lauver, Fose, Kolar, Radwill, Pregl, Wisniewski, Ko- can, Balek, Gutekunst. Middle Row Westel, Krueger, Desicleri, Pelc, Nitchoff, Dadko, Bolt, Vesely, Moore, Suski. Bollom Row Kolial, Arguedas, Rubringer, Nealey, Overman, Nemecek, Blecha, Anderson, Sirmir. B.L.E.-3RD HOUR Top Row Widrlechner, Cahel, Kelner, Benson. Boffom Row Rlha, Schabow, Frolik, Novak Russo, Grohe, Zak, Wimmer. R.S,L.-3RD HOUR Top Row Guido, Sladek, Klapka, Wokas Cisler, Svolos, Carl. Middle Row Barra, Swedler, Van Dyke janecek, Walega, Pirner, Lasch. Boffom Row Konfrst, Veldrnan, Zack, Turek Will, Lukes, Tharp. V f fu A , I lv 1 - 1,1 - fb T. +L ' pg, , f, op 0l'f'l0l'e4 . Al, -' g ff Ai' : T 1 .fl My ' E.E.J.-3RD HOUR Top Row Keyes, Bunnell, Kokaisl, Bur- nette, Sladek, Strutz, Peters, Pawlalc, Hendy, Nemec, Danek McGuire, Romagnoli, Humphrey, Johnson. Middle Row Dougherty, Brown, Herisel, Musil, Satterley, Sokol, Baginski Simand, Holub, Demke, Soukupi Houdek, Drake, Kosin, Zidlicky. Bottom Row Shipla, Pellegrini, Slad, Rybacelc McCosh, Stepan, Cibulka, Cerno houz, Hudrlik, Bergstrom, Jones, Carder, Biazek, Butler, A S,-3RD HOUR Top Row Vejlupek, Dahms, Halfpenny jelinek, jones, Huizinga, Zim merman, Sujak, Ortszik, Catch pole. Middle Row Stancata, Mascitti, L u c k e t t a Panek, Brudzinski, Pilarczyk Tresch, Grzywa, Eiselt, Capriotti Bottom Row Pluister, Musilek, Schultz Weber, Semianowski, Meschi Zaloudek, Srumek, McGuire. M.M.H.-4TH HOUR Top Row Veselsky, Schad, XViet, Kassek, Osborn, Owens, Lindsay, Volght, Cleaves. Bottom Row Goldberg, Haroiari, Terrill, Balgeman, Jantos, Polich, Mauro, Ahrendt. M.H.B.-4TH HOUR Top Row Mihatovic, Rockholm, Kasnicka Tourek, Stirek, Eden, Faladu Boburlia, Carl. Middle Row Musil, Xwerner, Dusatko, Died rich, Hcidenreich, jovien, Sornti Dlouhy, Bliss. Bottom Row Brownfield, Kopsa, Sefcik, Gro zich, -Iansky, Jorgensen, Moravec Kzllis, Frydrych. Page 77 op 0l1'l0l'eJ 5 R E.E.S.-4TH HOUR Top Row Dvorak, Soucek, Husrr, Turner Williams, Chin, Schultz, Taylor. Bofiom Row Dehno, Lantermann, Regan Rihacek, Polenik, Taluzelc, Ash field, Kveton. Page 78 M.D,P,-4TH HOUR Top Row Haclmlm, Eishrcner, Zarhoclc, Salla, Schneehergcr, Carhone, Houcik. Zitlco. Middle Row Contos, Svohonla, Gughelmucci Reis, Treml, Russell, Manns Krilcu. Bollom Row Tintera, Sukupack, Rulec, Novy Hocus, Scheffel, Novak, Bencur F.L.R.-4TH HOU R Top Row Vokuty, Zelenka, Grimes, Yan- dik, Allen, Krupn, Sverak, Thor Niarlio. Middle Row Smith, Luba, Black, Parthum Russo, Seiwert, Tesinsky, Zalud Filinr. Boflom Row Kellogg, I'I2lfI'1lJy, Bezouslia, Fialzl Tuulver, Feitl, Nudare, Niemeyer Sweeney. E.H.D.-4TH HOUR Top Row Sucky, Etching, Vcrmilyzl, Huseli Krnl, Lisy, Boilau, Krul, Srch Motyclin, Biaylicw, Wexiclt Pirelkzi. Middle Row Dearmont, DeSomlure, Paulseu Reitherger, Rocket, Cihak, Loftus Bezouska, Chadora, Jonas, Han na, Kuras, Bonczak. Eoflom Row Olsen, Siegwart, Zak, Parlour Nemcic, Neisivender, Gottfried Pelczarski, Danek, Bogdan, Novy Pollack, Block. x y a v l . ff' f ..-- I L41 1 A.S.-STH HOUR Top Row Rogers, McDermott, .SLl12lClCF, Houshku, O'Shoncy, Clech, Dullu. Gheesemun, Gapek, -lonusscn, Krizkn, Garlannler. Middle Row Slcpickn, Brabec. Rnmlu. Kumlm, Tulwlws, Valihora. Levy, Almcr, Popper, Meller, Buumgilrtncr, Velem, Boflom Row O'Lez1r, Ewing, Skronski, Ozanku, McMahon, Ahr, Valek, Burton Sleclmi, Aiken, Elsasser. J.F.A.-STH HOU R Top Row Bcyner, Pokorny, Cliolcwa Yeasel, Nasti. Doskocil. Zie linski, Middle Row Puccinelli, Ncmec, Scitar, Paso? Sarno, Steinke, Hrusku, Bolfom Row Crosby, Darlinger, Novak, Vapek Grolvman, Lagga, Pilotte. F.L.R.-STH HOUR Top Row Skach, Knup, Kosl-La, Hovorka Michalek, Blout, Koska, Grosh Broz, Lesko Middle Row Kosurka, Needham. Miliish Rogers, Darovic, Kloclx, Biilwka, Row, Sufhan, Steiskal. Eoffom Row Fulton, Rada, Banli, Novak, lid wards, Fiek, Kochku, Krzanik Roclriquez, Vlepsen. . 1 ' 5 J ef op 0l'l'l0I' J l4.B.-5TH HOUR Top Row Koss. Killian, Myitle. Svnlwoila Marcin, Breminer, Blomquist Kofka, Slmlck Bollom Row 'I'simlwiLlus. hlenslwyi Knop, Huck- sold, Holuk, Cfenh. Lederer Cflirister. Preplinliill, Page T9 op 0l1'l0l'0J F.H.R.-STH HOUR Top Row tolo, Prosch. I-liddle Row tor, Klima. Boflom Row Knapp. R.M.C.-STH HOUR Top Row Suchomel, Stastiny, Husa, Sihl, Middle Row Marohnic, Murphy, Mathieson, Scott, XVi1l, Fortner, Suski, Polacek, Besso, Gerclane, Kotyza. Bottom Row Keenan, Genclusa, Poore, Giana- kos, Porth, Kadlec, Haller, Polacek, J.F.A.-6TH HOUR Top Row Benetlikt, Ferguson, Zahraclnik, Cecil, Potokar, Pechous, Krcik. Middle Row Katz, Kretz, Pokorney, Benedik, Pertl, Zilinsky, Vik. Bottom Row Dariotis, Dusatko, Chalupo, Bosek, Vesely, Conforti, Au- gustyn. E.R.O.-6TH HOUR Top Row Bonk, Goldstick, De Agozio Fergle, Polanek, Janosik, Kirch hoff, Kroupzi, Bruka, Kucera, Grimmengfi, Rissky. Middle Row Miller, Hass, Rougheatl, Chlo pecka, Roberts, Niederer, Evula Bosak, Mrazek, Anderson, Buike ma. Boflom Row Halamka, Hepia, Nerurl, Trapp Roberts, Zidlicky, Horn, Gadbois Gale, Strako, Smelser. Page 80 , Prazma, Jepsen, Sister, Micek, Geitz, Cythaml, Raven, De Bar- Mueschen, Patera, Francis, Led- vort, Swiergena, Rezabeck, Can- Genovese, Sira, Pc-rst, McCosh, Kuchan, Barletta, Pokorny, Kovalic, Cejna, Susin, Racltke, Pfieffer, Palezynski, Wieremo, Moravcik, Baum, Smahel, J.W.-6TH HOUR Top Row Capua, Auwerda, Krirzer, Row ley, Penkava, Cusack, Horak , Gorecki, Connors, Marek, Baurle. Middle Row Martin, Papp, Kasperski, Ello Strzelczyk, Pocius, Kostiwa, May Vesecky, Samuels, Peters. Bolfom Row Carpenter Kosik S iro Erd , i P , ' man, Raye, Bailey, Peters, Triner, Hammond, Sikora, M.F.B.-7TH HOUR Top Row Uedryck, McClure, Umfleet Skremple, Brennan, Ganze, Brusk Simosky, Gagnon, Rossnagel, Peterzak, Goldbeck. Middle Row Jarrette, Sapone, Peszynski, Kuto, Mulheran, Kolek, Susmilch, Brusa, Paoletti, Beckus, Vopicka. 8oHom Row Brinclus, Malek, Verzol, Bruzan, Gunderson, Kernoul, Richman, Schmidt, Adduci, Marzek, Huse. G.R.-7TH HOUR Top Row Swan, Groth, Nehct, Northrop, Vancura, Sosolik, Leviton, Novy, Zvolsky, Ruesch, Jane, Vistain. Middle Row Polivka, Depke, Kliner, Gort- schlich, Weber, Pearson, Scoble, ostka, Voller, DeViney, Hisler, oss. offom Row arachas, Partingl, Holec, Twar- owski, Van Dahm, Unger, uSold, Zahrobsky, Pawlak, pagnola, Ludwig. 0l9ll0l'l'l0I'9J M.M.H.-BTH HOUR Top Row Hribal, Kucera, Frolik, Lukac, Stoddard, Wright, Krejcha, Matoska, Konfrst, Hanson, Smith. Middle Row Rider, Hoser, Kaiser, Dvorak, Sarti, Svoboda, Blazek, Binder. Dcrpack, Dus, Papievis. Botfom Row Schreibung, Buerger, McCul- laugh, Berla, Kane, Wilson, Mestek, Bertin, Kustosz, Hos- ticka, White. Page 81 op 0l1'l0I'eJ ,-9 az Ag, X-iz. I-.fl.D.P.-8TH HOUR Top Row Auringer, Ercolini, Rimkus, Birr man, Nechvara Pope, Klima, Fishman, Kanikula. Bof+om Row Suran, Viteck, Presley, Kasotakis Hennig, Thompson, Bernas, Srcl ton, Pawlak. Page 82 L.G.M.-8TH HOUR Tori Row Alberling, Broggi, Belorin, Palma Prokop, Bartz, Ore. Bcffom Row Backer, Lanterman, Ivansek. P.G.R.-BTH HOUR Top Row Ellsworth, Vendl, Robinson Auwerda, Schenekl, Spankroy, Magnusson, Pawley, Kratochvil Smarlak, Petrucha, Waska Bratschun. Middle Row Partak, Hovadik, Zdenek, Hons Knopik, Hudson, Sullivan, Mar- shall, Buckholz, Andrlik, Durbir Staroha, Rohn. Boffom Row Kr al, Berkovec, Cogleanese Synek, Myers, Lentz, Michl Fichtner, Kuehl, Lyko, Liska Wagner. . .LM .G.-8TH HOUR Top Row Pavlak Mugnaini, Murphy, Glas- sel, Hasna, Bobzin, Matejorsky Lamich. Middle Row Weisshrodt, Symoniak, Hehe Fagerson, Mueschen, Pine, Olin Boffom Row Anderson, Krajicek, Dagay Gailus, Schmidt, Sysio, Scoglione ffl y s G.R.-9TH HOUR Top Row Svoboda, Cerny, Hornischer, Komada, Vaughn, Riedl Pokorny, Brakken, Smetana. Middle Row Zygutis, Knuti, Krenek, Gro! heer, Misek, Sykora, Gross, Hack Boflom Row jaras, Metzel Kratochvil Lersch Zellers, Petrauskas, Page, Fitzi patrick, E.H.D.-YTH HOUR Top Row Svihla, Kolar, Satelc, Zydorcak Wm, sim, Malek, Havlik: Turner, Rumbyrt. Middle Row Kuba, Gould, Clements, Con- stantine, Boerste, Spaezh, Zolun, Linde-mark, Bures, Hoff. Boflom Row Miller, Cesal, Smith, Reposh, Valha, Maves, Kovarik, Kral, Prihyl, Mitch. R.S.L.-9TH HOUR Top Row Prokopec, Hansen, Gallagher, Styma, Johnson, Drahek, Purman, Sykora. Middle Row Andrlik, Davini, Kutsulcas, Witt, Tetrcb, Vyleta, Konecny, Brazda. Botlom Row Spies, Srch, Plericka, Hanczar, Szewczyk, Steker, Frick, Powell. 0,9 0l'l'l0l'eJ F,R.-9TH HOUR Top Row Nofsinger, Cervenka, Peterson, Colvin, Dugovic, Fencl, Soukup. Holecek, Krueger. Middle Row la'j'1'leCu lfqnvalifllifl. QD3I'IglC, Miller, blnvicek, Knlhnc, Nur. som, Skopck, Vavrik. Boltom Row Osmanski, Sarlirrn, Srrzelczyk, Huber, Chrapla, Chrastka, Mag- gio, Wfooils. Page 83 0l7!l0ln0I'eJ W.S.-IOTH HOUR Top Row Fulgaro, Sena, Sedlack, Danda Kruse, Blanchard, Snella, Macketti Middle Row Ceghura, Baffik, Ivhwfiiii. DF'-biiil, smuislaw, bhadcluck, Fuzik. Boffom Row Kilfoil, Thompson, Schneck Kubis, Slezak, Polak, Passaro. Page 84 C.L.P.-9TH HOUR Top Row Behnke, Aldis, Hora, Coari, Venecek, Lembesis, Sistak, Lar- son. Middle Row Brisbane, Riordan, Pawlak, Petter Vrany, Zimmer, Kostlca, Kraus. Boffom Row Setterberg, Schweigler, Ruclnicki Bigelow, Baumgartner, Jarolinek Knourek, Roth. R.M.C.-9TH HOUR Top Row Moller, Stille, Gall, Seckar Vyleta, Braam, Staiton, Peri valides. Middle Row Gotthard, Blashfield, Horak, Bam bas, Pavlicek, Jacobs, Wachs- rnurh, Moulis. Boffom Row Mateja, Maurice, McGrath, Soper Nekola, Mueller, Cerveny, New berg. W.S.-9YH HOUR Top Row Rihacek, Pietrzyk, Hoatetter Hoffman, Nielsen, Vacha, Gron- rlo, Michael, Veverka. Middle Row Blaha, Bodziak, Platek, Janecek, O'Burg, Mlaclenik, Fichtner Berger, Dehnicke. Boflom Row Kilfoil, Goers, Frank, Barath, Binding, Munoz, Pichlik, Moretti Mikel. 1 y : C.L.P.-I ITH HOUR Top Row Rothaus, Smrt, Figiel, Fiala, Philp, Bolt, Vondrasek, Rimay, Rangus, Svobocla. Boffom Row Austin, Reese, Zitlow, Fleck Kadlec, Lamich, Herlein, Tamillo Monaghan. P.G.R.-IITH HOUR Top Row Matthies, Lenc, Bures, Nelson, Martinec, Krantz, Eier, Gross, Schirmer, Simonetti. Middle Row Soustek, Lange, Jahelka Reimer, Cieszkowski, Svoborla, Corff, Kelpsas, Habley. Boflom Row Hill, Blazevich, Elliott, Koeritz, Hackhel, Cosentino, Harris, Kochanski, Grifhn. F.H.R.-HTH HOUR Top Row Kostka, Rzepecki, Kust, Pawlak, DeFreece, Pergler, Pavlis, Holub, Hedberg, Crawford, Feinberg. Middle Row Thompson, Renn, Frank, Werle, Filipek, Gram, Meindersma, Massi, Razim, jicha. Eoffom Row Robertson, Schlentz, Teske, Pap- pel, Kriz, Horn, Treppiedi, Fleischhaver, Mio, Pletcher. 0lJll0I1'l0l'eJ ,Km-ff, A . E.H.D.-I ITH HOUR Top Row Placer, Schrader, Hanch, Geroch, Hamstra, Padera, Patton, Allen Renfrow, Nickel. Boflom Row Cutsinger, Recla, Forejt, Mraz Schicker, Chisler, Gallagher Wojtowicz, Kokenes, Symoniak. Page 85 .E grealzmen 'df 1 i E.H.D.-6TH HOUR Top Row Tosi, Holutia, Prytic, Old, Kotop sis, Stnstny, Gzlth, Nusau. Middle Row Finley Holocek Tulle Mikulun, ' V , Y S, Veach, Trager, Waters, Trojunek Bofiom Row Colomlvo, Pintliuk, Flek, Dry nicki, Allen, Beranek, Roberts. Page 86 C.L.P.-6TH HOUR Top Row Snarky, Seillncek, Zizie, johnson, Peck, Mruic, Slanec, Smith, Jell- nek, Kollock, Southon. 'fiddle Row Kaspar, Oho, Jandik, Sobota Salika, Svec, White, Finder Novotny, Camphouse, Fiilis. Bottom Row Pieper, Hoch, Soper, Anderson Zingrman, Kopecky, Simo Schubert, Opper, Dusek, Grek. E.E.S.-6TH HOUR Top Row Funk, Loess, Cameron, Neher Harrington Coar, Zasadil, Ellis Maslanka, Holt, Wootlring. Middle Row Coffey, Ryan, Hrubes, Kollenrlu Nernecek, Hoflman, Hauska Hauch, Kouba, Kysela, Pokorny Bottom Row Pawlak, Kubilc, Vlcek, Simek Collins, Lamich, Zahn, Kobes, Dalzell Wilkin. N,B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Wiedemann, Patteson, Nied Heiclecke, Capparelli, De Vries, Hosek, Spolar, Gill. Middle Row Vukelic, Radtke, Iarussi, Borlick Larsen, Grisim, Martin, Pumpera Boitom Row Petrukovich, Simak, Crimmns, Hejduk, Garstka, Gronowski Batson, Sazma. F.H.R,-6TH HOUR Top Row Savino, Jelinek, Harcourt, Blithut -lohnson, Wrillttcc, Vzilek, Vlako- vec Kohout, Fitzgerald, Crowe Hutllik. Middle Row Bussema, Trcfny, Kaclilit, Viss kocil, Adler, Balaja, De lfilippis Mikyska, Antlrlik, Sommers Sansone, Veague. Bottom Row White, Kustosz, Calm, Bcttin Carr, Roberts, Stine, Havlicck, Suchanek, Harlaison, X'X!ozny. l'.L.R.-6TH HOUR Top Row Tenehats, Sitnak, Bargelis, Sharp Feinen, Benisek, Pepalis, Hip- partl, Fasel, Hynous, Krynski. Middle Row Chnielik, Vanyek, Smetana, Vlk Witt, Leonartlson, Kratky, Novak, Vesely, Kolf. Bollom Row Armstrong, Morehead, Gartl Cuba, Larson, Kacllec, Ryan Pearson, Fransen, Kossian. R.M.C.-6TH HOUR Top Row White, Machacek, Josephus, Woodwarnl, Ambrose, Srcjma Baar, Peterson. Middle Row Rakes, Turek, Belmonte, Bruno ljgner, Lusk, Klar. Boflom Row Mangiantini, Berk, Kontalcs Rehacek, Kriz, Rogers, Kwiat kovsky. . grealzmen Pr., B.L.E.-6TH HOU R Top Row Sykora, Tarolla, Touarck, Jams Speechlcy, Kowalski, lleroltlt Sthinc. Mersth. Middle Row Roszyk, Mohica, Krtsc, Pratt Mietleina, Vrzan, llltiutlty, Bras Lia Seluek, Boflom Row Paul, Sachs, Rohlvius, Zalabak Brczinsky, Dewantlo, Kelly, Funk Hortatsos. Page 8 H A 91-ealzmen . L J.W.-7TH HOUR Top Row Kriska, Francis, Piper, Pilaszewsi Kasperski, Glaesel, Zaura, Stroh meyer. Middle Row Stellner, Gross, Pokorny, Bicek, Smyth, Kollenda, Perkowski Snyder. Botfom Row Polchan, Bilek, Kuchan, Rein backer, Maroscia, Warczak, Bos son. Page 88 P.G.R.-6TH HOUR Top Row Baloun, Serdoz, Huntley, Manak Pesava, Hanzelin, Dokupil, Wie- gand, Praser, Havlicek, Teborek Middle Row Neruda, Miner, Puncochar Blazek, Gershi, Buer, Zdenek Kadera, Vondracek, Fialu. Bolfom Row Stark, Tokar, D'Andrea, Adams, Stopka, Mracek, Moll, Walker, Herman, Schuler. M.A.R.-7TH HOUR Top Row Tesar, Palumbo, Bogdan, Stock Kostka, Kilberry, Sebastioni Albert, McEachern, Janda. Middle Row Neuman, Kubinski, Paquette Tymick, Byczynski, Dostal, Stan- kus, Gauger, Konvalinka. Bollom Row Kaises, McBride, Jones, Sibrava Koch, Neckar, Rohmann, Malin M.A.D.-7TH HOUR Top Row Spevacek, Polich, Larimer, Vant Hul, Charvat, Kacek, Vokral Halama, Broderick, Tyrakowski Brunettin, Simonek. Middle Row Voss, Zuko, Pondelik, Mack Jorgensen, Belohlavek, Klepal Bittner, Printz, Janus, Smith Swaney. Bottom Row Ludwig, Matejka, Kadlec, Hinds, Prochaska, Hardy, Glich, Jorgen- son, Fiala, Kratochvil. a , E.E.S.-7TH HOUR Top Row Para, Polich, Anderson, Capek Wasilewski, Henrickson, Popeck Berry, Huml, Sells, Palmquist O'Brien. Middle Row Woodrich, Kem pku, Court, Schulz, Lindmark, Seaberg, Hurt Rus, Wydra, Prueter, Schmidt Holub. Boffom Row Mashek, Tykol, Kasal, Koziol, Wassel, Hutton, Walk, Uhlir, Reed, Barthel, Keller, Loula. L.M.L.-7TH HOUR Top Row Dorich, Dulla, Cavalier, Schue Krezek, Littleton, jagielski Pavlicek, Kokesh, Larsen, Stark Buchanian. Middle Row Duke, Liata, Spoerl, Hein, Cer mak, Zaur, Holubovsky, Danek Lenzer, Krasula, Drnec. Boflom Row Rodclen, Splant, Spale, Ruther, Voss, Simon, Clark, Ringquist, Kohout, Zima, Paul. H.l.P.-7TH HOUR Top Row Gable, Kretch, Sohs, Laurson Nelson, Peterson, Ford, Stupka Wald, Shultz. Middle Row Chesloe, Polich, Krankoski, Visa Byzynski, Ver Halen, Cimera Koresch, Stern, Kourim. Boffom Row Swiglo, Jirak, Mach, Blumberg Benedict, Cabina, Kosik, Gangel finger, Nelson. P84 H1911 P,G.R.-7TH HOUR Top Row Couful, Behnke, Soltess, Stheffel Vuchout, Van Dyke, Sasso, Bures Pareru, Boflom Row Wolrxk, Rocco, Bova, Mladiner Kozuk, Kotrich, Summa, Rezni cek, linker. Page 89 gr-ealzmen , 'A' ' A T A 7TH HOUR Top Row Misiewicz, Zalesky, Rada, Davey Adler, Lazansky, Sonner, Cundis Bollom Row janda, Jouris, Haremza, Lind Strom, Sherry, White, Novak, Forejt, Kalajian. Page 90 B.L.E.-7TH HOUR Top Row Spelson, Accola, Gesehke, Izzo Buschbach, Kubeclca, Blaha Valerio, Biagini, Svoboda. Middle Row Siroky, Moritz, Brestilo, Schultz Sparazynski, Binder, Allen Tyrakowski, Witt, Proksa. Boflom Row Kocka, Cervenka, Lacek, Batha Novander, Davia, DeFalco, Al- brecht, Hodek, Wallace. E.H.D.-7TH HOUR Top Row Meisner, Russell, Buggele, Le- vanas, Naudus, Zinkel, McCabe Prochaska. Middle Row Malinowslci, Bouser, Laundry Sarner, Munro, Behnkeu, Per- nicka. Rohr, Boflom Row Antene, Maly, Zeman, Mayers, Irnundo, Larna, Foster, Budzynski. V.W.B.-7TH HOUR Top Row Michalek, Butler, Richert, Kap- per, Walker, Vladar, Strachota, Johnson, Mlsna. Middle Row Schuppler, Svestka, Machalek, Nagle, Hoffman, Sistler, Plasil, Fitzsimmons, Tichy. Bottom Row Schutz, Kruger, Blacek, Vlcek, Shotola, Hasman, Seifert, Domar, Vieceli, l..M.L.-BTH HOUR Top Row Etlgren, Rohmun, Kratky, Brous seuu, Petter, Wtxest, Pouzur, Pnnucek, McGill. Middle Row Bruni, Ballu, Clmmlweis, Kuelln Clichnn, Talleriw, Ribnek, Zis terer, McGill. Uoliom Row Reimer, Nnwaclci, Kurcub, Klnp fer, Wierczitmski, Butir, Pallas, Mongello. N.B.-BTH HOUR Top Row Pechman, Euston, Kuciver, Cekun jacobus, Gaverik, Bartunek, Wil lis, Kettner, Ratllnff, Lersclm. Middle Row Kriz, Carter, Hackl, Sluuluel Kubice, Campo, Ross, McQueen Reysek, Kunz, Bnlek. Boflom Row Svec, Rausch, Bruggen, Muruslm, Gunderson, Kapellos, Znremlm Lucknvic, Zilvernn, Sporlcu. M.H.B.-BTH HOUR Top Row Hageman, Henning, Kusik Holmes, Pecen, Polan, Jensen. Middle Row Otterman, Stevens, Rumenns Reese, Barber, Funelli, Dnneske Bottom Row Kusprzak, Moeller, Arzt, virek, ' Kutlmn, Nemefelx, Sthweigler. 91-eahmen il , l i V,VV.B.-BTH HOUR TOD Row Hotlek, Bremicker, Olmsteatl, Fels, Jennings, Katik, Lewan- tlowski, Frnlik, Kolznw, Kubat, Rezabek, Middle Row Syverson, Schultz, Horuk, Kristo- fek, Nichnlsnn, Kemp, Sus, For- rer, XIHl6I'lIkl, Barton, Slmwlin. Bottom Row Kasperski, Peternell, Burtilc, Wolf, Netzel, Ruff, Kntas, Rad- nili, Hurvcli, Newman. Page 01 ...L I'9Jlll1'l9Il 9, 0 P.L.K.-9TH HOUR Top Row Veverka, Patzka, Pyrchalla, Qzuba, Lasica, Deucoff, Carollo, Meine. Boffom Row Scarano, Bolisegu, Jouvenal, Van Stedum, Hahn, Patz, Pavlis. Page 92 .........h, M.A.D.-8TH HOUR Top Row Tintera, Krejci, Skrabel, Fako, Boubelik, Zaworski, Hohrx, Kat- ric, Hoekema, Levy, Capek, Kravcik, Middle Row Lanenga, Bruns, Burke, Hejl, Kirnbark, Bozis, Roth, Fizel Kerlin, Ubl, Jandus, Crouse. Boffom Row Simo, Kalmour, Wassmundt, Michalek, Cefalo, janda, Cornell, Fencl, Fabian, Nevtipil, Sliva. P.L.K.-STH HOUR Top Row Zalesiak, Waszak, Hacker, Gon- zini, Areen, Schinkoeth, Baron, Palmer, Affeldt. Middle Row Peterson, Borowiak, Famer, De- zort, Halbert, Bosek, Vokoun Rons, Mnichowicz. Boffom Row Blazek, Miller, Douglass, Dal- porto, Ivanecky, Czechowski Hanczar, Zielinski, Zisterer. C.L.P.-BTH HOUR Top Row Kozurek, Kubes, Garber, Shuma Seidel, Buzouhanov, Mauthe. Boffom Row Polcyn, Konfrst, Novy, Hlavaty Van Dyke, Kizior, Nikodem Dariotis. 1 1 G.E.E.-9TH HOUR Top Row Puikis, Thompson, Fischer Stetenfeld, Poll-tow, Vacha, Buit- cnwerf, Rysavy, Fraser. Middle Row Carrara, Folkens Baur, Potcmpka Marischler, Kotrba, May, Chai nuch. Bofiom Row Ciosck, Pipal, Rosal, DcBargc, Lane, Schacle, Glade, Pluistcr. F.H.R.-9TH HOUR Top Row Suski, Hessler, Bouse, Michailof, Houha, Pavlik, Patterson, Tuyls Jaros, Olson, Norton, Bezjak. Middle Row Hagan, Belovsky, Vetlral, Tyr pekl, Skoumal, Ziemian, Post, Wickstrand, Frenkenberg, Borsuk Kafka, Milota. Boflom Row Peart, Gaberik, Kesl, Degen Gabor, Selig, Swartz, Rileyi Jelinek, Ponzi, Kozeny, Dillon L.G.M.-9TH HOUR Top Row Clelland, Atwood, Hug, Fanncs Frandsen, Dombrowski, Mlaskac Reiman, Kwasniewski, Sacchi Hurt, Litlinsky. Middle Row Zakavec, Barth, Soldat, Riley Soldat, Swietbinski, Wozniak Sikac, Slavter, Olsen, Musil Wollenberg. Boflom Row Stremlau, Peszynski, DeRosa, Burnet, Sembach, Peters, Poch Pietrzak, Wfojtyr, LaPaglia, Mares DeLorenzo. tgI'eJlll1'leI'l ., N.B.-IOTH HOUR Top Row Snyder, Klnvka. St. John, Hultlen, Paveglio, tlnnoslty, Suttner, Faust, Kolatclc. Boffom Row Symoniak, Daguy, Konwent, Krizek, Blnzine, Hcfflcr, Wald, Girga, Kelly. Page 93 .QPBJIEIIIBI1 000 C.L.P.-l0TH HOUR Top Row Small, Ruesch, Gunderson, Car lini, Bruce, Seltin, Kampe, Utz, Miller, Middle Row W:-ith, Kmen, Harrison, Waters, Ruesch, Ochodnicky, Soucek, Lapka. notfom Row Carr, Redini, Hockel, Witt, Kol ler, Kritek, Watstmn, Crawley. Page 94 R.S.L.-IOTH HOUR Top Row Prihoda, Beth, Plozay, Fleider, Rektorski, Mahoiko, Belsky, Gambino, Clark, Wiggins. Boffom Row Bennett, Tarolla, Poh 21 mek, Thorne, Marchon, Vaslone, Kock, Berglund, Mathews, Zajac. F.H.R.-IOTH HOUR Top Row Maennle, Krupka, Johnson, Cadek, Ehens, Fuka, Szczudlo Gemar, Pacl, Koffencl, Unger. Middle Row Zobel, Hempstead, Konfrst Houdelc, Lexa, Hetch, Witte Riha, Schultz, Honig, Hornofl. Boftom Row Barra, Chobat, Hausman, Sflmur- stein, Prospal, Schmidt, Hed- strom, Yurka, Manak, Opalka. G.R,-IOTH HOUR Top Row Demo, Morrissey, Allen, Shorner Radvonovsky, Kmen, Konecny Puther. Middle Row Popelka, Carlotti, Krafka, Kosin ski, Steskal, Cech, Mudra, Jer man. Boffom Row Gregory, Belina, Keibo, Haupt Neckar, Masoitti, Neufeldt. y a a P.G.R.-IOTH HOUR Top Row Kizaur, Vratis, Gelezinis, Hcrcla, Prange, Norman, Schulz, Peter son, Veseclcy, Prokop, Daugherty Wilson, Hlavin. Middle Row Cejka, Patera, Kopacek, Czylcicr Pinc, Stuhrenberg, Turek. Vrany Walaitis, Rehor, Rotrschallc Cirra. Bollom Row Chandler, Chvatal, D'Anclrea Malecha, Tuma, Jakulvek, Vacla- vek, Lacina, Saclilek, Brown, Aletro, Kasperski. R.M.C.-I lTH HOUR Top Row Mayhew, Cerveny, Hanzl, Buzek, Voclicka, Vesely, Svornik, Dou- cettc, Tupy, Surclyli, Pictrowslci. Middle Row Glaw, Tichy, Murray, Karli, Son- ner, Eubeler, Hjorrh, Winkler, Kuzclas, DeBraal. Boffom Row Nejcll, Jacobson, Fenzon, Krause, Cerny, Jann, Kostka, Screika, Benakis, Alhan. L.G.M.-IITH HOUR Top Row Kleronomos, Pielcarski, Donnelly, Kojclcr, Ricar, Ashworth, Accet- tuva. Middle Row Flanagan, Kubar, Johnson, Mc- Combe, Kauzlarich, Kacllec, Pic- karski. Boffom Row Marcucci, Keller, Zajicek, Durma, Moris, Obryk, Morkewicz, 57,-eahmen F.L.R.-I lTH HOUR Top Row I Bucek, CVlf3IlL1X'lLll, Campagnolo. Bollom Row llccvar, Patzelr, Dcgutis, Blazclc, Ransclell, Rom, lvaska, Hen- rlrickson, Vycluna, Stancanto. Page 95 N L Q: ,, ,l i. YR. Q KT I blvlh I. It 1 if . 9 Y , , X J x,-5 , I E51 'E J 5: A A -,S tl A ' fJ 7 f-537 ' rv , , Q H' -vm E 0 K 'K f f ' ff. X x 6 :Ink li, ' v'f 4..i4.r' amiga.. '7 'L 1 v if lr ' X tug, ' ga 1 ,gf l A , N :Q v , ,nl , , s. ,sf ffg as ,yi ff , 'x N :Ei is!! ns, f Q . 'I' lil ' V qw: l , 2? I F! W W u 1 I 4 1 x -. -af A 7 , ,EE .a gif Wafwaiwwdf mf FK 'As Mifw x9D0 QMN Itls been a 'lboomu year for the Aeolian Choir. The Choir, under the superb direction of Mr. C, H. Kickert, has produced many programs, each of them being very successful. Last full the members sung for the P.T,Afs entertainment. They also begun practicing for their Christmas program and annual Messiah performance. At the mid-term graduation cl.1:ss bacc.1l.1uretttc they presented thc bcixuti u Holy, Holyf' igf UL' ef W7 86lQQ2 X i 16, eofian Choir AQ 'fLf4f Vr-f' -4 , f- , , , I, 1 fZ'L-W Clif fQ,Z,?z'-171.10 fl LLJLX JL M X 1 q--+w,r' .SL- . t r- 4- P A , ft2,,cae!-4 L X V 'Ihe greatest sutcess, however, was the opcretta, Firefly, Ven at c beginning of May. There werel - numerous rehearsals for the chorus and principals, but all this effort showed effective results. 4 C X lt was not all work and play for the one liundrztl and fifty members. though. They attended the fr A , annual Choir banquet and enjoyed the good food and dancing. The Choir initiation also aflortltd great b,fl,.rL-ffl, fun for everybody. You can lic sure the Morton Aeolian Choir is really more of a major subject than 7 a minor, tj Lf fm I 771-flag , , ' W -r Skfrarfifrefm H... orion igll The Music Department is quite popular with music students, especially the orchestra members. Since rehearsals are during the fifth and sixth hours every day and practice must come during their free periods, theres no doubt of finding somebody blowing in a horn or sawing away at a violin. If one happens to be in the building during some evening, one would hear strains of music by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, or some other composer. The Morton Symphony Orchestra has presented, , 'M Lux f is ,-rd f f I X' Nw.. I x 41 f 2 , rn 4 ff 1 , J 4.1 fi- X fl ff ff ,X ymp any rclzeaira with the uid of Mr, L, M. Blaha, some very OLII- standing concerts with talented student soloists. The orchestra members have also found time to play for the operetta Firefly Contests were also on the list for the orchestras conquests, in which they acquired high honors. How 11 member can find time for his school work with all their orchestra obligations is quite it mystery, but approximately one hundred and fifty members have done it for the past ycur. More power to them! ia. orion ig!! Oomp pah pah! That used to be the typical sound of a band a few years back, but the Morton Concert Band has proved it can make better noises than that. Not only have they collected some medals for their better music, but they have pre- sented concerts with student soloists who are talented musicians. Then, too, they have played for social events at school. The band is composed of more than one hundred students who have become, with the aid of Mr. L. M. Blaha, experienced musicians. These people have also -entered con- tests as individual representatives of the Morton High School music department and have won high honors. Today, Morton has one of the most complete high school concert bands in the country. It also has a band library containing hundreds of musical forms of the nz'-st famous American and European composers. 1 2 in f , E ' ..f-. M A3 xy 156' ' Q Phe-DW A A if E. 545 v- J In ' x4 W? ff My f'Cf Vjff ,f f ziggy !!! 4 ,J I lk W' if bw iffqgj Pxfm W A w 553 Off qwyjw Q W' af f' 7' fy M! ! QW Wvfw fi MWJWMWWWJ WX , wbkha X X ,bwwffpf Emi-Vwkwmpyfws fZigQQMfZQ.:ilqjfM,W.4fV+y,,N aw , M 'A MA! mWW3LiL:iZ , ,W-'A A v f A ' D 'jfwzwf 'WJ - scwagwjiwf WW WMV 132 3 Q 53.-ag QSQ ii l A , KJV ,b iQ,VPWK C5 Ag52Nj X QMQNQkJb me r. tounci The Morton junior Council is one of the largest service organizations in the school and consists of Freshman and Sophomore boys. The club is formed to supplement the Senior Council in their many activities. Meetings are held every PIM. G. A. with the officers presiding and Mr. G. M. Larimer serving as an advisor and counselor. Never a dull moment for these boys! Their chief job is planning the annual Father and Son Banquet in cooperation with the Senior Council fellas, and also ushering at assemblies, P. T. O. programs, at Commencement, and waiting on tables at banquets and at their night meetings. Page 106 I ec! Ciroaa - iclzel Uffice - Circulation The jr. Red Cross is the largest and one of the most important organizations in the school. It has been very active this year and is constantly breaking former records. There are three major projects that the club undertakes yearly. The first is the filling of gift boxes for children in war torn areas at Christmas. The second is the drive for the children's fund, and the third is the Bunny Hop. The main aim of the Morton Ticket Office is to be the servant of the student body. It is at the Ticket Office that bus tickets, dance tickets, prom bids and Annual! are purchased, The money taken in from the polio, Red Cross, and Christmas Seal drives is counted and rolled. It is also through the Ticket Office that busses are furnished for the out of town games. Mrlfi 'Gee Bee Reeve is top boss man. P' Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Nope, it's not Supermang think again. It's a member of the Circulation Staff! Early America had its town crier to carry the newsg Morton has the Circulation Staff. Their job is to see that everybody knows everything there is to know about anything concerning Morton. Sounds complicated and it is. lt's not an easy job, but all the fellas cooperate to get it done. Page 107 r.- r. Qirfaj N Q6 Page 108 Now what can we do neXt?l' This is probably the favorite and most frequent question uttered by the members of the Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club. These gals are right on the beam when it comes to activities. Among the undertakings of the club are the sponsorship- of the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, the co-sponsorship of the Used Clothes- and the 4C's Campaigns, and attending the suburban girls' clubs' conferences. During' the few meetings when the girls aren't busy planning, they have social events--teas, parties, and just plain get-togethersfl No matter what they do, they have loads of funl A feeling of helping someone is wonderful. The two aims of the Jr.-Sr. Girls, Club is to be of service and to promote leadership. Who is the advisor of these go-getting gals? Miss E. M. Prutsman handles that position very nicely, Iebafe ufltiiera - groalz- oplz gil' A Members of the Debate Squad strive to develop skill in thinking logically and in speaking convinc- ingly. During the early months of the school year they make a rather exhaustive study of the current debate topic, testing their arguments and discovering crucial issues through practice dqbates with neighboring schools. Witli the help of Mr. W. Cherry they learn to Weigh issues in a dispassionate way. The Morton Writers' Club is organized for the purpose of furthering student interest and activity in all forms of creative writing. There is a small but active membership. It is the custom of this group to read aloud their manuscripts for each others pleasure and criticism. They also discuss plays and books, particularly of authors whose style they admire. Strictly for freshman and sophomore girls is the Frosh-Soph Girls' Club. Theoretically speaking, it functions primarily as a service clubg but don't forget that service can be fun. At Christmas and Easter they made tray decorations for children in the hospitals. Valentines Day was a big event for on that day they threw a gala party for the incoming February freshmen. Miss P. G. Reeve is the advisor. Page 109 I I 25? Q95 , ,yy .. .54,. , f ,J 1 1 4 ! f ml, 1 . .ap w X 5 ' 'Y 'I' X! tg Q' n uv c . . 1 . A 'Nl' i . . I , J., ,f 4 I' ,,x at 15' Q Qrfqny T Ci l ienzor ouncz . Vp . ff' P ! B W will ll gf w Y sf sf ls J Theres an assembly tomorrow. Don't forget you have to usherf' Are you serving at the banquet? These are some of the familiar MX N N ' remarks heard flying among the Senior Council fellas. These boys are if Q5 X ushers and waiters super-deluxe and extraordinary. Besides ushering X X ,JJ N fi and serving on tables at banquets they sponsor the Old Clothes and W SJ X the 4C's Campaign in cooperation with the Jr. Sr. Girls' Club. The lib 'SY ' Q big event at J.S.M. for all the fellas and their Dads is the annual 'Qs ,Pj MJ I X Father and Son Banquet sponsored by the Senior Council. Th-e Council X X Q, J! If is justly proud of this particular activity and even a little bragging is P ,JJ in order. The Council is affiliated with the state and national Hi-Y. X Q Q? It is under the advisorship of Mr. H. L. Meeker. ER are 1 Page 110 peru fora - gpm--M E fy if 5 A if V ! ouie aleem - orfon enaie W6 ' 4 'd rtnge of interests, our school is of le irning and a wi er 2 n orcer in or on s u en s rave a u sco e i l J tl tM t t d t l fll provided with films on all subjects. lt is through th: Operators' Club that these advantages are able to be brought to students. To capture the life and spirit of Morton and record it for those who follow to see are the two purposes of Morton's Movie Makers. For a good many years they have worked etliciently and untiringly to accomplish this purpose. The Morton Senate, open to all students, provides opportunities to participate in many types of extern- poraneous speaking, mock and serious debates, and trials. The practice of parliamentary law is also one of its activities. Page 111 Page 1 12 ero - oat uifcfera ix .4iuv Under the advisorship of Mr. A. M. Clem the Morton Aeronautics Club has a small but active membership. These aspiring fly-boys try to learn all there is to know about the theoretical phases of aviation and also the practical phases such as model building. Due to the amount of technological proceedings involved, theoretical phases are not carried too far in advance. During the Christmas holidays the boys went to the Museum of Science and Industry, and in the spring they went to the Municipal Airport to investigate all the airports facilities. A booklet showing some of the Aero Club was another activity the boys worked on diligently. The Ranger Boat Club has progressed remarkably since its beginning four years ago. The leader- ship and unceasing inspiration of the club's advis or, Mr. W. Silhan, is to be credited for this fine advancement. Working quarters, including necessary tools and machines for building boats either of the full size or Scale model variety, are available for the members. A library well stocked with boat plans and nautical books is a definite aid. Several full size boats, either for sailing or outboard motor use are built each year. Outings, including a trip to The Chain of Lakes, are features not soon to be forgotten by club members. guiure Craffdmea - Clzemialry - flzyaica LZ' The Future Craftsmen is made up entirely of vocational shop boys who have been able to meet certain club standards. The members all have a particular skill or inquiring interest in some craft or trade and their desire is to strive for the high ideals of quality in workmanship, pride in crafts- manship, and respect of work well done. Mr. P. R. Rohe is the advisor If you want to learn how to blow up your worst enemy, ask any member of the Chem Clubf, The aim of the club is to create a greater interest in chemistry. By performing experiments other than those done in chemistry class, under the watchful eye of Mr. W. L. Muehl, these junior scientists Hope to gain additional knowledge and to make practical products for their own use and pleasure. The Physics Club under the guidance of Mr. L. W. johnson elaborates on class experiments and perfects its own during club meetings. Anything can happen and frequently does when these potential physicists get together for their weekly bull sessions. An interest in the how, what, and why of physics is the common interest that keeps them going, Page 113 Kooafer Club Does your morale need boosting? join the Booster Club! The purpose of this bouncing bunch is to promote sports and pep up the general morale of the student body. They more than lived up to their purpose this year by selling candy to the loyal fans who came to see their team play, selling pennants, and giving out with the rah rahls at the games. The Bye' Lo dance, honoring football and basketball players, was a bang-up success again this year. The second big activity of the Booster Club is the Sports Banquet given every spring where all the outstanding athletes are honored. The members maintain that much of the credit for their success should go to the club's capable advisor, Mr. J. Kohout. Page 114 Jenner - ap - Clzeerfeacling In the Roller Club you learn how to dance and do acrobatic stunts on roller-skates for good, clean fun and recreation. The club has two skating par:ies during the year at it local rink where prizes are given to the best skaters. The Tap Club, under the advisorship of Miss A. J. Novotny and direction of Arlene Stedronsky, has been more active this year than previously. The energetic tapsters devote their time to learning and perfecting new tap routines. Heres introducing the personality kids or in other worcls the cheerleaders. It's the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders that help the players when the score is tight 'cause they let the team know the school is backing them. Page 115 Page 116 Creative ance eam The object of the Creative Dance Club is to foster an interest in dancing and to cooperate with other departments for show, assemblies, and other activities. This year the creative dancers have been unusually active. They appeared at the P. T. A. showg the State Physical Education Meeting in De Kalb, Illinois, where they demonstrated dance techniques and gave two dancesg the Morton Aeolian Choir and Dance Club Christmas Program in which they danced the entire Nutcracker Suile and portrayed the Nativity Sceneg and many other like activities. All the girls qualify for a Morton which is earned by taking part in required activities. Miss A. J. Novorny is teacher and advisor. panialz - racle - grenclz The aim of the Spanish Club is to promote fl better understnnding of Pun-American affairs and to acquaint every student with the customs of our Central and South American neighbors. Miss P. A. Pelikan is the advisor. The Track Club holds a weekly meeting where they, together with Coach O. QI. Kudr- novsky, discuss euch others faults, strong points, and individual styles. To quote Corky, The activities of the Track Club are many. Though small the French Club is one of the more active clubs in the school. Among their activities this year was the very successful llower stile, ll trip to the Chicago Art Institute, and an all-class dance, fllizrfli-Gm.r. Page 117 fwltlle Club UAW. come on horse-please whoa!! No, it's not Red Skelton, just a couple of disgusted Saddle Clubbers. Rain, shine, snow, or hail, no matter what the weather, any Friday night you may see these loyal members impatiently waiting for the Oakwood Stables' truck. The Saddle Club has tried to further the interest in h Jrseback-riding here at Morton. They have worked themselves up to a position they can be proud of. In the past several of the members have participated in various horse shows throughout the state. Dont think these drugstore cowboys have only horses on their minds. They have parties, dances, hayrides, and splash parties regularly, In May a two-day ride was planned as also was a horse show for the latter part of June. The Denver trip was sponsored by the Saddle Club. Mr. L. C. Prucha is the advisor and chief morale booster. Page 118 Stamp - Clieaa and Checker - zec I W,- ev' gre ,mx Th St 1 Club provides the opportunity for trading, selling, buying, talking, or just e tmp looking at stamps. The express aim of the Stamp Club is to maintain and promote interest in stamp collecting, cover collecting, and other matters of philatelic interest as a hobby or as an investment possibility. In short the fellas eat, sleep, and talk stamps. lt's my move! You just moved. This friendly arguing is just part of the fun of ' f ' f 'ter belonging to the Chess and Checker Club. The purpose of the club has been to os the games of chess and checkers to provide worthwhile leisure activity for Morton is has been on chess. Mr. C, L Prazak is the advisor. students. As always the emphas lend me 'our eyes for just a second. Another year Friends, Romans, and Bohemians, 1 y has passed, and the Czech Club is still one of the largest clubs here. The members have a gay time singing songs, learning Czech folk dances, and reading books about Czecho- slovakia. They become acquainted with the manners and customs of Czechoslova ia under the able guidance of Miss E. Jahelka. ft Page 119 wing an Away - mega 2 i f - , ' A 'tv Page 120 'ii K- Q- .. 5 TH A .M Q 3,1 Do your eyes light up like neons when you hear the newest dream tune? Or do your toes start a-tappin' when T. D. gives out with the solid stuff? If so, the Swing and Sway Dance Club is the place for you. Three years old now, the club has one of the largest memberships in S.M. You don't have to be an Arthur Murray or Madam La Zonga in order to join because an instructor is there as often as possible to teach you the latest dance steps. Sounds like fun? It is, as Mr. J. P, Shand, the advisor, will very promptly assure you. The Objective of the Almega Club is service, but service can also be fun. Ask any one of the mem- bers. They aid the Welfare Committee in making old clothes usable, and at Christmas time toys are bought and sent to children in hospitals. After the Christmas holidays the girls begin to prepare for the annual Ribbon Weiek, a long favorite activity hereabouts. About the middle of March students can be seen wearing the colored ribbon of their class, green for Freshmen, yellow for Sophs, blue for Juniors. and red for Seniors-compliments of the Almega Club. Miss L. G. Mikes is the advisor. peec - ea ing - io ,,-OP The Speech Club consists of a group of students who are interested in the promotion of better speech in the every day life of the student. It is proud of the fact that it organized the charter chapter of the Masque and Gavel, honorary speech society. Weekly programs give the students opportunity for practical work in speech improvement. Miss F. C. Berry aids and advises this group. To my innocent question, What is your chief activity? I was given a very loud and emphatic reply. Eating! Seriously, tho, the Reading Club aims to develop a taste for good books and plays. This year the club acted out Hamlet before seeing the performance. Those members who have excelled in service will proudly show you the shiny new pins they have been awarded. Miss J. Wentworth is the advisor. We invite you to listen to 'Moments with Morton. ' With these words you are welcomed to the schools radio program put on by the Radio Guild with the aid of Mr. E. W. Green. The club aims to acquaint its members with the fundamentals of radio production and give them an opportu- nity to make use of their talents in the lines of writing, acting, speaking, or directing. Page 121 wim lf you ever took a notion to walk into the pool on a Wetlnesday night, you would see what appeared to be mermaids and mermen. But you wouldn't be alarmed 'cause you'd know it's only the Swim Club practising dives, strokes, and other water acrobatics. The main objective of the Swim Club is to bring together students talented in the art of swimming and further develop interest and perfection in aquatics. Miss R. E. Berman, the clubls indefatigable advisor, strives to improve strokes and skills in each individual swimmer. To demonstrate their accomplishments successfully is the constant aim of the swimmers. All work and no play makes jack and jill dull kids so naturally the swim kids have a social side to their club. On january 28 a banquet was held at the Panther Room of the Sherman Hotel. Besides this they have had other informal get-togethers. Their annual Swim Show was held in May. Paige 122 , -.4 . a . . X 5 ow ang ' 'fu 'Another one? Wl1y', he's got a turkey! Shes got a double. If he can only pick up the head pin and the sleeper, hell make a spare. Do you feel like asking Wl1ere does an alien go to register? Well, wait a see 'til I explain, Maybe it doesn't sound like anything to you, but to the members of Mortons Bowling Club, it's everyday English. b t it's rated tops among the students already. The club hasn't been organized too long, u A 500 game is tl1e goal, but then it's not as easy as it seems. The Berwyn National Bowling Alley is the place: Saturday morning is the timeg and fun is the password 'za N-U -. X,yIi Page 123 Page 124 orfon ian nnua Ah! for the life of an Annual Staff Member! Early hours, special pass, and a quiet little room to go to when you want to concentrate. Hold on a minute! Certainly this isnit a staff member speaking. I.et's go 'behind the scenes and travel down remote corridors to get a glimpse of what goes on in far-away 104. True enough, everyone has early hours, but the later hours are reserved for Annual work. Special pass? Naturally, how else is one to explain his presence in the halls between periods? Explaining usually takes a long time, and when you have to meet a deadline, time is a precious thing. One glance into the office where the entire Morloniam Annual is planned from start to finish is enough to let anyone know that you can't concentrate on anything- except strictly Annual business-with questions such as, Where's the layout for Boys' Sports?,' or Has anyone seen the copy for the Club Section? flying around. The production of the Annual requires a lot of time and hard work. Each m-ember of the staff has his own section to do, including the planning of layouts, writing copy, preparing a dummy, and other details. Of course, everyone pitches in where help is needed, and together, the fellows and girls try to, and usually succeed, in turning out a publication that is something to be proud of. How- ever, this dce3n't mean that the staff is there for the express purpose of wearing down muscle. In fact, the aim of most students who join the stall is to get experience, journalistic or otherwise, and have fun doing it. The advisor of the Zll07'l07'lf:Z72 Annual this year is Mr. T. D. Fox. orfon ian nnua T. D. Fox ...,,, Janet Lalla .,,,,,, Norman Marik 7,,Y7,, ,,,,,,, joeann Pav . A. ..,,.,,,,, S my Afzm Delores St6fu1liC ..,.. ,...,,. B ZLJf1ZCJ'.f zllafzager Vivian Janes . ..... Dolores Sirnek ..Y.,.., joe Kobylka ..,, John Zimy ,.,.....,. Mildred Puzman 7,,,,,,, Lorraine Raz ..Y.A, Elaine Wilson .....A Marjorie Needham .. joan Sekera .,,,, Ray Brown ..,,,, Helen Vaughn ,,,. Claire Vogelmann Beverly Gallagher Editor-in-Chief Paklicily Manager Afrt, Bojff' Sporty Aflvimr Pbolography Eclimr Claire! Boy! Sll7w'l.f Girly' Sporlr Claby .. Family .fllmic 1 er.'1111'c.1' M. S. G. fl. Honor Sociely Publications Drama Page 125 Morton ian weekly Page 126 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Editory-in-chief ...,,,...,,............. N ew! Editor ........., Afroeiate Editor ....,, Copy Editor ...,.V. Feature Editor ..... Newt Bnreaa ........,,, Seroieernan'J Editor ,,,,,. Clah Editorf .......,.,......,,, Adnziniitration Reporter Literary Editori ......wwV,A,. Co-Sporty Editorx ,... Girly Sporty ...,,,,.. Bafineu Manager ........,, Servicemen? Mailingf .....,, Exchange Editor ,,,,. Ojice Manager .,,, .V Lucille Ginsburg Barbara Allen Rosalie Korlar jean Messenger julia Goldschmidt Rose Havel Marilyn Marquardt Louise Vicklund Elaine Cuchna Vlasta Marek Alice Tuma Josephine Pirolo Leonard Vignola Olive Polka Robert Roeder Meredith Thomas Sonia Iltis jeane Duke Frank Ditto Lois Verrnilya Rosemarie Knuti Arlene Pollack Ed Steinbrecher Editorial Board .,,,.....,,............. Newt Co -Editori ...... Sport! Editor ,,., Afiirtantt ..,,,,Y, Literary Editori ..,,,,.e Girly' Sportr ..,... Rosalie Kotlar Leonard Vignola Frank Ditto Barbara Allen Lucille Ginsburg julia Goldschmidr Roland Krizenecky .. Richard Johnson Don Prihoda Don Frenzen Vlasta Marek Charlien Tufts .. Evelynne Krenek Lorraine Peterson Bafineri Manager ..,.....,.,.,,i,,..l,,,. Ed Steinbrecher Photography Co-ordinator ..............., Don Prihoda Clab Editor! ...,......,.....,,,,,....... .. Lorraine Kratovil jacquelyn Opdahl Marilyn Marquardt C L,- if-csc X 4 . 1' Sf' Ls, v 0 QR' VM' -I . , orio can weekly el reel be ' F' , X'-' L , X c-ff':.f 'p VR Vw 4 .. T' wfff' Unfailingly, week after week, amidst the flurry of last minute deadlines and seeing to it that all the spaces are filled, the Morzonlan Weekly emerges to be presented to the student body. Publishing the Weekly is one of the busiest and most important activities at Morton, so if you happen to see a somewhat bedraggled individual crawling from the office, just consider what a great mental and physical strain he is under. The Weekly offers a fine chance for experience in the journalistic field, as the work consists of writing material, copy-reading, and doing general newspaper work. For those who do not intend to go on with journalism, the paper offers the opportunity of meeting and working with others to produce material that is of interest to every student. However, it is not all work and no play in getting the Weekly out. These boys and girls have a lot of fun doing it, and the many hours of work are compen- sated by parties and other events. The editorial advisor of the Moffzonimz Weekly is Miss G. Gaarder. 0,1 Page 127 l i f' A' F5 -If 1,3 ' ei 156533 J ve 5 AWA 559 ' ll ff? fr 30100 13 'JJ ! .660 sm cg O . 56? ittt i y fb farm 55,3370 F s P I A if i sf K l 1A, pp ,, , s 5 if by vs! fa., 1.5133 4 ',, y X W ,fy ' 1 lgif' ' Wg! fnylitf' 25 ff. WV J! 'esjh ,W K I M if .I Si., fx 162215315 ff? :gh ,Q 1 Q . r t 'il QQ .. ., . J 1 . M04 emzzfenf thai 'Cfwf Cenlfafn mnccyfef oca fiona! Jnlzoiograplzerd Page 128 If you've been wondering what happens from the time you see flashes at assemblies, dances, and games until the pictures appear in print, just saunter down to 201A and watch these camera bugs'l at work in their modern, well-equipped workshop. These fellows are johnny-on-the-spot when things are popping,', and you can rely on them to come through with the best. Besides supplying the ever important action shots for the Ammal and Weeklyf, the boys photograph all classes, except the seniors. These fellows, under the direction of Mr. C. O. Druschel, deserve a big round of applause for their fine work and cooperation. J I rv VL sa iffy, l XC, V . '. ' L67 92 ' L, 1A A 915, Q AWHJ - I or on rama gf Ay My A ye Mi 'C fi if 'ff W!! 'lil-il 59 afar af' 'MMA P91 jj? . ejalff' j Gather round, chillen, and let's get acquainted with the freshman, sophoa more, junior, and senior drama clubs under the able direction of Miss Cog- geshall. Anyone that thinks he has dramatic ability is welcome to come to meetings. Each year the Carnes Cup is presented to the actor with the best diction and articulation. For two years the Cog- geshall Cup has been awarded the actor with the best acting ability of those participating in the Senior Play. KW-L The freshman and sophomore groups practice line re zding, monologues, dialogues, and now and then get a small part in a play. The officers of the clubs are as follows: President, Geradine Pumcocharg Secretary, Leora Paclg Treasurer, Betty Lee Van Halen. The Sophomore officers are: President, Donald I Parlisg Vice President, La Vergne Drabekg Secretary, Evelynne Krenekg and Treasurer, Willard Toper. The junior and senior clubs are kept busy the last few months of the school year with the Senior Play. A great deal of work is put into the play and it is an event anticipated by all. The junior ofncers are: President, Elaine Rada, Vice President, Barbara Barnhartg Secretary, john Stuhrenbergg and Treasurer, Barbara Olsen. Those representing the seniors are: President, jean Lovgreng Vice President, Robert Kauthg Secretary, Eleanor Herleang Treasurer, Glenn Kranzow. W if Page 129 ,lf lzri fmaa ay Page 130 One of the seasons most successful activities was the brilliant production of the Christmas Play. This year Miss Coggeshall selected the ever favorite Dickens Cb1'i.rf11z4z,r Carol, which was presented at the December P.T,O. and morning and afternoon assemblies. The play was about a selfish old man who cared ab :ut no one but himself. The crowning achievement was when the three ghosts, past, present, and future. appeared to Scrooge. After showing Scrooge how wicked he had been and what was in store for him if he didnt change, Scrooge became a very congenial and helpful man. The costumes and scenery were very true to the period. Carolers from the Music Department gave the necessary Christmas background. enior onor ocieiy Barbara Allen Alberta Ambrozas Jack Andrews Gianola Bagas Delores Basile Norma Bebber Charlene Beranek Diane Betla Norman Bezouska Richard Bonin Gladys Bouzek Dolores Broch Raymond Brown Leonard Bryla Marion Cervenka Howard Chana Richard Crady Elaine Cuchna Walter Datwyler Wilbur Dolezal Donald Draper Rita Dusatko Rose Marie Eden Judith Feinberg Dolores Flynn Raymond Franson Rosemary George Lucille Ginsburg Allan Gregor Rose Havel Gladys Hejmalik Raymond Herber Ruth Herda Harold Holdych James Houda Wanda Jagodzinsky Marilyn Janata Betty Jemm Thomas Jenkins John Jessen Rosemarie Jindra Lorraine Johnson Ralph Johnson Mildred Jurco Mildred Kaliszewski Allen Kanak Shirley Ann Kaufm Dorothy Kral Jeanne Kral Roland Krizenecky Betty Lanzendorf Rosemarie Lisy HU Frank Malecka Florence Marten Louis Mayer Bohumil Milfajt Donald Misare Donald Mixan Louise Moore Michael Moro Beverly Nelson George Nemec Ruth Novak Gladys Odehnal Janet Olson Ronald Pecina Eva Pill Josephine Pirolo John Prihoda Olive Polka Charmaine Roeg Edward Rubin Josephine Rund Edward Rus Blanche Schultz Donald Schultz Blanche Sima James Smola 65 v...-., .--.., Kenneth Sperlik Jacqueline Spilka June Steidinger Violet Srepan Adrienne Streic Marion Surman Donald Tarne Betty Thelander Charles Tucek Adele Turek Donald Turek Kenneth Turek Eleanor Velek Libby Verner Jean Vesely Geraldine Viskocil Lorraine Vistain CliHord Vojta Arthur Vykouk William Wascher Marilyn Washick Jean Wilkening June Zaborsky Joseph Zacek Marvin Zelibor Page 131 1 , f 7 I ll!! if nf9f 'J O Q9 Mn off onor oczeiy g , rf, 1 QW ffl ,flfli 7 ff lifi X' A .uf XX W Llp Y l lip lvl M Mx if 2 X M ., 1 R J at f 'W if M 1771! n K if Adm 3 LS X . I Q E, ,V X 13 1 X ii .J fr Q avg W3 113 3 'vi X x 1 s be Q X - 'Dix Q5 5 if 35 .ty vx is fi it E, tb , Page 13 Barbara Allen Lorayne Allen Carolyn Almer Joseph Arrigo Barbara Barnhart Lorraine Basich Donald Blake Gladys Bouzek Earl Brakken William Bratschun John Brom Raymond Brown Loretta Bulat Patricia Busby Roland Carlson Mary Ann Cernohouz Lorraine Cerny Howard Chana Joan Charvat Marlene Cilik Joan Crosby Constance Dariotis Walter Datwyler Melvin Delestowicz Frank Ditto 2 Elwin Donnelly Joyce Doskocil LaVerne Drabek Bruce Drake Rita Dusatko Carol Ekstrom Donald Fisher Frank Fishman Dolores Flynn Ann Gale Rosemary George Grace Gerdanc Lucille Ginsburg Selma Goode Patricia Gross Gloria Guido Leona Guzik Paul Hagan Marion Horak Herbert Hornischer James Hovorka Theodore Husek Wanda Jagodzinski Florence Johanson Gloria J. Johnson Lorraine Johnson Allen Kanak Shirley Ann Kaufman Robert Kauth William Kenny Rudy Kluiber Rosemarie Knuti Betty Kocik Robert Kopecky Fred Kosik Don Kosin Rosalie Koltar Robert Koucky Lorraine Kratochvil Evelynne Krenek Roland Krenek William Kriz Roland Krizenecky Ellen Kuchynka Francine Lexa William Liewald June Miankus Florence Marten Emily Mathews Donald Mayhew William McCandless Aastri Midttomme Donald Misare Donald Mixan Michael Moro Dona Jean Murren Beverly Nelson George Nemec Alice Nixon Raymond Novy Gladys Odehnal Patricia O'Lear Janice Pacl Joeann Pav Gordon Peters Josephine Pirolo Richard Predovic Edward Prokop Elaine Rada Doris Reitberger Robert Roeder Danny Rogers Charles Rubin Jane Ryan Virginia Sarno Ray Schaefer Frances Sima Willa Stamberg Edward Stejskal Adrienne Strejc Laura Mae Sturdevant Harold Suchomel June Svec Diane Tarachas Betty Teske Dolores Triner Rita Tsimbidis Helen Vaughn LaVerne Vavricek LaVerne Vesely Clifford Vojta MayBelle Wallenta Robert Wascher William Wascher Joseph Zacek Miroslav Zich Harriet Zimmerman CIJQUB and gdlfez llllkfqlllf 4l71Cl Gavel memberrr of October l9-16. l b i tim of the Masque and The advancement of speech in the home, school, and community is tie as c 1 1 K Gavel, the National Honorary Speech Association. Students may declare their candidacy by presenting their names to Miss Berry or Mr. Kimball, co-sponsors of the organization. They must have an 85 average in their majors, and be approved by at least two teachers and the superintendent. After becoming members, these students aid in various speech-making functions in the school. This association is an l d nervousness in public speaking, and helps the immense aid to overcoming siyness an SIUJCHI ifl everyday class recitation. Lefl lo righf .vetzlezlx Dorolbetr SflH'bV61lZ7f37'g, Treumrer,' lllr. L. Kimball tnzrf Min F. C. Berry. co-.rpozzwng ,lwephifze Pifolo, Secrettzry, Sftnzcfing' Cburlei' Frye, Vice-P1'ei'it!e1zf,' zllereciitb Tbozlztzf. Preyizlelzff George Tal I1 ot, Sergeant-at-A rmf. Tbe commillee ubtzirmezz lille it wwf. The panel L'hLlil'7lZLl72 ifziroclzfcef lfje' jimi rperzker. med.. Www bw K if Page 1 33 lzeapiana Page 134 ui!! an croll An international honor society for high school journalists, the Quill and Scroll holds as its aim the betterment of various types of high school journalism, including the annual and weekly newspaper. To became eligible for this society, a student must be recommended by Miss Gaarder or Mr. Fox on the basis of their outstanding contribution to journalism in the high school. Other qualifications include: stand- ing in the upper one-third of one's class, being a junior or senior in school, and being a member of the staff of either the Mortorziau Weekly or Annual. To Morton members and candidates an annual banquet and initiation for the members-to-be is a large part of the activities of this society. A Quill and Scroll pin can be considered a definite sign of superiority in the field of journalism. Troupe 11509 of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society was established at Morton in 1935. The members under the direction of Miss H. G. Todd try their best to live up to their motto: Act your part well, for there your honor lies. For mem- bership in Thespians one must be outstand- ing in either the radio or stage phase of dramatics. The work of a stage technician, or participation in major or minor parts of plays enables one to qualifyg while in radio, membership in the Radio Guild, experience in radio work, or the writing or producing of radio plays are qualifications considered when selections are made, Truly it is a great honor to be a member of the National Thespians but with membership comes a delinite responsibility to promote further interest in dramatics. T ivA'MM,rMA A of A . WMM N y . alaaembly Nw-1 70V f N . JV' 4 - ff' . ,WD-.' Q When reforms are needed in student government, or when suggestions are brought forth for better school spirit and more popular school activities, the M.S.G.A. Assembly and Board of Directors are always on hand. The Assembly is composed of one representative and one alternate from each G. A. class. They are the direct representatives of the student body, and they convey any suggestions or ideas that you may have to the entire assembly. When school programs are planned, assembly members are among the first notified, and each one has an up-to-date list of all future activities. The Assembly is the legislative body of the M. S. G. A., and new by-laws or amendments to the Constitution must be approved by it. In the past year, assembly meetings were enlivened by discussion of a new constitution proposed by members of the assembly, which, up to this time, had not been passed. Page 13.1 Ju. Boar of Jlireciora Page 136 When there is work to be done, or money to be handled, the M. S. G. A. Board of Directors is always on hand. The Board is the executive branch of our student govern- ment, and it closely resembles the cabinet of the President of the U.S., except that its members are not paid for their hard work. The Board is composed of four freshmen, four sophomores, six juniors, and six seniors, plus the four class presidents. They are all, with the exception of the class presidents, elected by the Assembly, and they may be recalled by that same body if they do not fulfill their duties. Each Board member is appointed chairman of a committee, and it is his job to organize the committee and plan its work. The Board members as a group must O.K. all legislative action before it becomes a law. The part the Board of Directors plays in our present student government is an important and indispensable one. . . Commiiieea Who does all the work in the M.S.G.A.? The committees! Take for example, the Welfare Committee, that hard-working bunch of fellows and girls, who, in cooperation with various service organizations throughout the school, plan and carry out all charity drives. Then there's the Hall and Dining Room Committee, an unnoticed but energetic group, who suggest new ideas to the administration for better management of the halls and cafeteria. Those swell assemblies in the auditorium are suggested, planned, and organized by the Assembly Committee. All new clubs must be approved by the M.S.G.A. Club Committee 'before they can begin to operate. The Athletic and Booster Committee is the one which plans and organizes the home-coming activi- ties, snake dance included. ,fn 'ef Page 13. l Siucfeni Kan c c ' T t v V ef My 1 ,,ff, X i .Af f , z' f f llc? J ' f r M I V' , , L .LX f T ,I Did you have to take your girl to Wimpys after the prom last year because of lack of funds? Maybe you even missed out on buying tickets to some of the football and basketball games because you just couldn't seem to raise the right amount of money at the right time. Whatls the answer to your problem? Local loan. No! The Morton Student Bank! Last year almost a thousand students started accounts in the student bank, either through a commercial class or on their own accord. They found it an easy way to save money for a rainy day. our! of fuaiice The Court of justice is the judicial branch of our student government, and it handles all civil and constitutional cases. The Court pictured on the right found that they were elected illegally and they prompt- ly resigned. A new Court was then elected to fill their posts. Page 133 J I 'Y st 1: ! X f 1 1 1 X f Lf' C 5 s .if .-'X -Lf U A, -J u I 'Y U' .fi ,- ' , f it r ,-il I f H f , .fy I F. ,'- .l n ' 'Q' fs . T' . . f ,. , ,, Q ' N-F J ' I Y is 1 f l U' ir ga- Q V ff li, .- Ju. Committeea .max time 1 tw ztzfvsfa 51 Petitions, campaign signs, anti voting are all part of the fun of stutlent government, anti all part of the work of the M.S.G.A. Election Comtnittee. Have you always wontleretl who fixed the cafeteria before anti after the afternoon dances? Well, the R , fellas anti gals on the Social Committee cliclnt become musclebountl by just watching the tables anti chairs stack themselves on top of each other. Those 8213 averages which are requiretl for school ollicers anti M.S.Cl.A. representatives are all closely cliecketl by the liligibility Committee. XXfhen you get a remintler about the next M.S,G.A. assembly meeting, you know that the Contact Committee is right on the job. , ,- As the year tlravvs to an entl, the time comes to look back on all of the past work. lt is then that the Service Recognition Committee rexvarcls those who have workecl the hartlest with certilicates of merit. i ,,, K , ' s X - , J if -' - X N. ! is I U J Page 139 .nf ff fm, hd ' xf ff fm if ffm-X fv J, Uy KJIJLJ,-djjgy' if xj7? y!!V,J,,..f- WYX my LW 7 f jd XJAKJXJMIA? f 1 It j0VQJf'V SkV ,-if Vffj f K kf r f fi?-9 fl 54 Q ft ft jj V 1:?Qa'6'. f 'fi' .rf Wiz!!! 54-Qfffffy aka JV! A 3, g1'e:E - K 5072 f ZQQWM X XM M wmfwf Y . 1 I iax 5i fl 1 I Pl' K fm si!! 7 , yo U wi G Suki Q X 1 fw, C JD-5 M WJ WM MBV M 911246 ok W ' u 477' wf 9 1 9,621 KW JM Gbwlfkiob. ' rfl L., X , A f! fQJMfWZ: FJ ,., . gffifvlgifs 52 UE wwwwhx SLgQAWAwwM45wXWWif ix ,qf M2231 MF HWWQ QAM N ' . ffm W , ff6 DWYWWVJK ywf ,MVA Jwfgijijjdbahwy E ii 36 5?M J fwwwfkbx gi? sg?? iii 3 i a.,.,3.,aA5 M K W t , ,HL .X , - S' if L , ,, 'A 1 - Me'CfM,e K, . A' 1 AI! J if , gift' ' v f-:eww Q be it ii Ahh-41 ' grief 1' . fn., , Rfk, if ' V7 ,f in-iiivxx , 4 Top Row: Lilrfer, Knmirlm, 5,f7'bil'fb, Knzvzfzrzlfz, P'0l2ta, 74341, Tepper, Bow- lllllll, Fiala, Will, jamizmu. he ihwgjj, ' ...A X X X l if www rj e figfis ur a ough s ' ng out 0 , Mor ons! ity gridtlers. again. under I' lan f ilAl.O ., a.g1l 'i l'e l inc ga is was 'e y winning and losing thfee Suburban vie ts. t e t a gs were able to finish A place in the nv ir o oaci is m na tc to xx n tue of tieii , A 7 I. gt 1 l ght tes gue. Rudy be noah was nat A - tate tackle. a d both he d spe ly ' ,erbic , lead the league in sco ng 'gh , oints re nanimou ioices for All-Suburbt hont 1 reiiflftlie season 'i R' crsid ircokfield, the usti s ell victim a fierce aerial 1 ard . railinv , K t half, the team matched touchdowns ' in the se O cl hal , Lily to lose, 146. Touchdowns by Serbick on a 77 yard jaunt and Wiigiier on an ll yard smash highlighted the Morton loss to Bloom, 25-12. Though pushing New Trier all over the field, the gridmen suffered their third successive defeat, I5-6. Proksas plunge from the four netted the Mustangs only tally. ln the opening Suburban League tilt, the victory-hungry Mustangs linall' clicked as the' beat Evanston. lil-O. Serbiclds second uarter 5 Cl Top Row: jack Isifttter, end: fllqrfi' Serbirk, back: Nmwz Ku,wiei'z', fmcfi. Middle Row: Bill MfCmzdfe5J, bacla' llvifrozz, back: Biff Voharlea, renter, Bmmm Row: Bofz Dried, gZ1LZ7'!ZI.' Biff Ifarfzitvea, Inrkfe. ,WT . - Page 142 61 80 75 Bottom Row: Nolae' fnrlaatrkar Kzzmierz, Ilvagvzer, Drzrka, Capt. Volaaxifur fb, C'erum'lv, Ffcider, D0 Slcfauo, Sa1fm'z1'ci11. ,ampaign in - gifflz fface score Coupled with a 75Lyard hi en hall trick touchdown by center Bill Vohaska. LlI1'dTMCC,l2ll1LllC.. two pa . syfor the egfnl points produced 0 - A . . t, Q.. . 1. SNK- K V the Moruya s Qre. ' . in ' y jxxxg-tx L x Q . D' K J X Although tgiingxan ezlgyjfl leaydrin 'Qyhrst half on Cernoths tally from the six yard grief the Mustangfaltered in the second half and allowed Park t ed them out, 12-6. Morton threatened constantly only to be stoppecfl 1 the goal line. WHL1kCgi1I1'SiBLIllCliDgS showed too much power in defeating the Mus- tangs. l5-7. Serbicks touchdown and Cernochs plunge for the extra point gave the locals a 7-6 half-time lead, but a late Bulldog tally gave them the victory. liven though they outplayetl, out-tackled, and outran a stubborn Oak Park eleven, the Mustangs suffered a heart-breaking 7-U defeat at the hands of the Huskies. The only score came the Hrst time the Villagers got the ball, and a pass from Peloquin to Harmet turned the trick. The Mustangs threatened late in the game and were on the Huskie ten yardline when thehnish quickly came. Top Row: 101771 Sauefu ein, barb: llvalfg P1'0k.fd, bark: john BOZl'17Id1I., md. :- Middle Row: jaie ' Tepper, bark: Rudy Cerzmcb, gzzardx Af Pfeiffer, emi. Bottom Row: Bob Buretlo. gzzawfg Ray PI'0fbd.fkzZ, tafkle. Page 143 A x W If ,f V! 'J fy! if sf if ' M' ljflfmnyfgfiljl if fjtfy ff! ff JIMA! K If Aj? P ff!! f M f I Nfl ,J X 1 X N: X v0f'!L -0 ju r :wwf 'E 'Wir -me ' 1 'N Qyl swf Q k 'K yi s : 3 -.,. K - My I ,. J rr ., ls, K A Ky. if . -- ' 'AUYX' , 'X3' 'bi Wsspd y A ,. I: I Big jr i N jx Q31 A lam -- j i' H if t ' .,..,t f' W' . : r r T W' ' 4 f if A Q . .,. M lyric '...-, 1.1, -E 15 y .1 li . - ---: ai.. 5: if if , I' 1 f 1 giglziing Jlffuaianga fn alciion Page 144 Q . 1 4 With a mighty offensive drive, the Mustangs bounced back to defeat Proviso, 12-0, for their second win. After a scoreless first half, Norm Kusnierz intercepted a Pirate pass and scooted 40 yards for the tally early in the third quarter. Late in the game, Serbick scored on a 26 yard crossbuck.. In this game, the Mustangs rolled up 210 yards gained on the ground, as compared to only 57 for the Maywood eleven. Again after a scoreless first half, the MLlSg1llgS started rolling in the second half to down Thornton. 20-0. Exploding for three touchdowns, the Maroon-and-White successfully ended their season. Bittle Serbick scored the first two tallies on runs of seven and one-half yards, and he also added the first extra point. The fmal tally was scored by Captain Razzle Dazzle Vohaska, when McCandless called the hidden ball trick. As at Evanston it worked again, only this time Vohaska went 90 yards for the score. Besides Cernoch, Vohasl-ia, and Serbick, Coach Ondrus had the following wealth of material: on the line, Fleider, Litster, Bowman, Prochaska, Kasnicka, Drska, Buresh, Bzoch, and Jacobsong and backs Kusnierz, Proska, Sauerwein, Wilson, Tepper, McCand- less, and DeStefar1o. R E6 Ei, 'Hop ze If Ben Shack, Brezinsky, Grabitz, Reid, Klein, Coach Ziebell, Cernoch, Left top: Marv taker aim. vfach Fax Fleider, Coach Ondrus. Left bottom: Wfatcly him, Gnzbitz! 36117711 mu Mgr. Dublon, Mickey, Wilscun, Alis, Guisfredi, Vuolo, Cech, Middle: The ball is in demand. 3ogda hlgr Skrna Right: lik good. araiiy Jbfaakeiba After a year's absence, the 1946-47 edition of the Morton Mustangs once again brought the Suburban League Championship 'back to J. S.M. The Maroon-and-White quintet swept through its fourteen league games with thirteen wins against one loss. In all, the Mortonites won twenty games and suffered only five setbacks. Downing Hinsdale, 59-25, in the season's opener, the 'boys next engaged the 1946 State Champs, Champaign, and were beaten, 46-30. R-B was the next to feel the Mustangs' power as the latter were victorious, 67-34. Then the Morton five. sparked by the all round team play and Marv K1ein's 24 points, downed New Trier in the league opener, 58-46. Evanston and Elgin were then beaten, 55-45, and 42-40, respectively. Witli Klein's league record-breaking 32 points, the local five crushed Highland Park, 64-46. Traveling to Paris for the holiday tourney there, the Mustangs downed Long Point, 62-23g Normal, 52-28, and Danville, 51-53, before moving into the hnal against Paris, later the 1947 State Champ. In a fast tilt, the host team beat the Mustangs, 41-40. Captain Al Guisfredi, Ciro Vuolo, and the ever present Klein sparked the Ziebell-men in this tournament. Page 145 uburban ,ceague Clzampiona Returning home, the Mustangs trounced Thornton, 64-32, but were nosed out in over- time by East Rockford, 5l-48. In a battle for the league lead, Watikegan finally edged out the Mustangs, 48-45. After Oak Park fell, 42-35, George Cech closed his high school career as he scored l4 points to lead the Mortonites to a 44-42 win over Proviso. The Mustangs thcn dealt defeats to New Trier, 69-33, Highland Park, and Thornton, 70-49, as Klein with his two game total of 45 points and the play of Guisfredi led the team to victory. Avenging their earlier defeat, the boys virtually clinched the league crown by downing Waukegan, 52-38. Vuolo's last minute baskets pulled the Mustangs to wins over Oak Park, 40-39, and Proviso, 45-43. Beating Evanston, 42-32, the boys ended their league schedule. The Morton five opened its regional tourney by coasting to a 52-24 win over Argo. But all hopes of a possible state championship came to an abrupt end as Oak Park upset the Ziebell-men, 38-32. The victors played better ball ball than the Mustangs, for whom it was the worst night of the year. Besides setting a new league scoring record of 273 points, Marv Klein was named to the All ate five, and along with Guisfredi, he was an unanimous choice for the All- but n team. Including these two, the fine playing of Fleider, Wilson, Cernoch, uolo, d Ch made the season very successful for the Morton team. Much credit U i s ' lso towed upon the excellent coaching of N. A. Ziebell. f ' L Qfm eq .. xr ,ggi ,J 4 N fig ,Fir A' Q VARSITY BASKETBALL Page 146: Cleft to riglatj Ken Bog da, forwardg Rudy Cernoch, centerg Ciro Vuolo, forwardg Al Guisfredi, guardg jack Wilson, guardg Marv Klein, forward. i Page 147: Cleft to riglatb A1 Fleider, forvlrardg Dan Mickey, guardg Gerald Reid, cenrerg Bob Grabirz, forwardg George Cech, forward. Page 147 lvaraiiy fgaaebau Upper picture: A kenny .rzuiug Sfnndifzgf Trainer Shack, Mgr. Jerabek, Spelson, Fivek, Matejka, Cernoch, Guisfredi, Holdych, Mayer, Suchy, Drefs, Blaha, Kucera, Dusek, Coach Fencl. Silting: Sauerwein, Chovanecek, Suchomel, Dwyer, Tone, Cher- vinko, Kolb, Proksa, Haloup, Lanciloti, Behensky. W'--um H A , MQ -any-1 ,ip ., . gW71..afPET:,Z9 ,swf as V . fi 1 4.30 'V X Witli Coach G. S. Fencl at the head of the varsity nine again, the Morton baseball team EQ? V L A 'Exp almost brought the State Championship back home from Peoria. Led all season by the Af X lv great pitching of Bill Suchy, the Mustang nine won 14 of their 19 games and finished in second place in the Suburban League race. 1i.Mfft.f 1 'K K I rting the season with a 6-0 win over R-B on a masterful one hitter thrown by fhjx N M xr BX Suchy, the Mustangs rolled to victories over Argo and Oak Park, before yielding to a D JJ N Hne P'roviso team, 4-1. Despite the fact that they could make only three hits, La- Grange edged the Mustangs, 3-1. After drubbing Argo, 7-5, the Mortonites split a N Cp 1, 9 if liiltlt at lffolyflll QP twin bill with Evanston, winning 12-1, after losing 9-1. Suchy and Spelson then tamed Thornton and LaGrange and Oak Park's Huskies followed these wins and handed ,wfrhll 19111111 ,,. Page 148 our boys a close 3-1 beating. The district tournament was next, and the Diamond unnera- up in .Suburban eague ace Dustersl' won it by sweeping to victories over Niles, 4-1, Oak Park, 2-lg and Argo, 8-0. jim Blaha won the hrst two games, while Suchy garnered in his Fifth win as he struck out 14 Argonauts and gave up only three hits, in the latter. Before moving to th-e sectionals, the Fenclmen gained two more league wins as Dwyer and Spelson won games against Watlkegan and Thornton. By shutting out both Zion and Proviso, the Mustangs captured the sectional title. Although they rallied for two runs in the final inning, the Mortonites wtre eliminated from the State tourney by Wood River, 4-3. The constant hitting of I-Ioldych, Fivek, Haloup, Sau-erwein, Tone, Matjka, Cernoch, Proksa, Kolb, and Drefs, and the fine pitching of Suchy, Blaha, Sp-elson, and Deacon Dwyer were responsible for the Morton nine's fine seasonal showing. Left top: Izif clore Left bottom: Holciych Jcorer ai Oak Park Center: Ace mofmrlrman Bill Sucloy Right top: Action at the plate Right bottom: Here I go Page I 49 . Ar' A ,, ,f cf' QZL7, fffzf 44, Lt , , ,, ,, ft,-f-C2f,,fL L1-Cc - A Clroaa Clounfry +- Top row: Hedberg, Spatny, Brejcha, Misare, Capt. Korecky, Voight, Bagne, Smith, Higgins, Zelenka, Srerick, DeBartolo. Middle row: Adler, Strutz, jahelka, Sarama, Michael, Eagan, Becver, Zygutis, Wydra, Turner, Sassa. Bottom 7'0llf'.' Palmquist, Janda, Beyner, Cleveland, Abbeduto, Gurga, Maly, Wasczak. Opening the season by hnishing in second place in a three way encounter with Harrison and Farragut, the Morton harriers headed for another successful campaign. After defeating Steinmetz, the fleetfoots trampled over Austin and Du Sable, 31-48-61, low score winning. But in their initial Suburban League meet, the Maroon-and-White runners lost a heartbreaking contest to Evanston, 26-29. The boys hit their winning stride again as they won over Riverside-Brookfield, but they were then defeated by a well- balanced Proviso team, 22-55. The harriers ended their season by finishing a low eleventh in the eleven team Proviso Invitational Meet. Also, one of the highlights of the season was the annual Cicero-Berwyn Life Inter-City Race, in which the boys participate. George Korecky and Vic Bagne added laurels to the team as the former won the senior title, while the latter captured the junior title of this race. Much credit must be given to Coach O. J. Kudrnovsky for the team's success, and also to Captain George Korecky, Vic Bagne, Myles Spatny, Fred Smith, Lou Zelenka, jim Higgins, Matt Brejcha, Tony Abbe- duto, and the remaining members who sparked the team to its numerous wins. A Page 150 .ff-CY' J 1 -Yr, , rf CIA, QC 60 ' JM-L J -fafw Zi Jlff Top left: Ben Shack prerenlr the junior lrcploy lo Vic Bagne. Top right: Off lo u ffying Jtnrl. P B o t t o rn 1 e f t : Corky acceptr line fenior lropby from lllnyor Kriz, Bottom right: Cap- tain Korrecky crouer the fnixh line un- challenged. I A :Ag ,wr- ' V A 3 3 .A W ,, J ,, ,I 5, B' ,. . i. . in Y .r.f4.'f.. ' I fi? 5 iw L , , s--N Qfrfi' 1 V ig . ft' 5 f,.,-5-ii V, 'fl' V' f A 2 t 5 I 4 ,w ' f foal' 'J l , l' . X' f gil' ' F Q ' A N , 5' . I f .lf ' 2 ' t N ' X sf. I' ll i'i b ' ,Q ,,., 2.9 1 ' ' is l . M pb . if g 41,5 if ,f l rac men awe inn ing ea .Jon After completing a successful outdoor season last spring, the Morton cindermen turned indoors during the winter and opened their indoor campaign with an impressive win over Steinmetz, 58-38. ln this meet, Vic Bagne broke the Steinmetz mile record in Hve minutes flat. Other firsts were won by Andrlik in the high hurdles, Captain Brian Voth and George Racan in the pole vault, Al Francik in the half-mile run, Ray Havel in the quarter-mile sprint, and the relay team. The thinclads then finished second to Oak Park and ahead of Austin in a tri-meet. Murphy took a first in the 440, while Bagne led the field in the mile. Andr- lik's victories in the high jump and the low hurdles coupled with wins by Murphy and Francik in the 440 and 880 were instrumental in the Mortonites' trampling of Crane, 572 to 252. In the all-important Suburban League meet at Oak Park, the varsity cindermen took sixth place, while the frosh-soph took fifth. Winning the total number of varsity points were Ken Murphy and Marty Serbick. Top left: The fizmb it in fight Bottom left: Up and over Top right: Dnka clean the bar in the high jump Bottom right: Captain Brian Voth maker good hir pole mul! attempt BOTTOM Top row: Nohejl, Murphy, Steffan, Styma, Drake, Andrlik, Spousta, Racan, Viskocil, Thomas, Francik, Walters, Coach Kudrnovsky. Middle row: Keys, Symonyak, Rezabek, Zelenka, Rissky, Cerny, Humphrey, Dugovic, Kolar, Suchomel, Turner, Huizinga. Bottom row: Morris, Serbick, Neuzil, Patzel, Voight, Higgins, Korecky, Bagne, Cleveland, Havel, Gadbois, johnson, Capt. Voth, Binder. 0. is av.,-ESM Page 1 5 1 occer eam apiurea Subur an Page 152 g Top row: Ce-ch, Manak, Fojtik, Ksiakiewicz, Hurbanis, Kudrna, Pardus, Joe Srejma, Misek, Jerry Srejma, Lang, Slivovsky, Smith, Roh, Link, Dusek, Coach Jahelka. X3 Bottom row: George Hlavaty Blah? Co-Capt. Novak, Co-Capt. Tucek, Boudreau, Matustik, Kobylka, Frank Srejma, Liska, Tom Bezouska, Tony Bezouska, Jerry Hlavaty, Naclherny Coming through ten games undefeated and untied and extending its two season winning streak to 19 straight wins, the Morton soccer team captured its second consecutive State Championship, though forced to share it with Schurz, the Chicago champion. Opening the season by trampling Kelly 8-0, the Maroon-anti-White clad booters also warmed up for their crucial contest with Oak Park with two victories over Crane and one over Tilden. Then Oak Park became the Mustangs' fifth victim as Co-Captains Novak and Tucek each scored a goal in the locals' 2-O victory. In one of the tightest games all year, Chuck Tucekls penalty kick in the closing minutes dealt Tilden a 3-2 defeat and preserved the Morton win streak. Next, the boys crush-ed University twice and Marshall once, the former losing 4-0 and 12-Og while the latter dropped a 5-0 verdict. In the game with Oak Park deciding the Suburban League Championship, Bob Fojtik nc! Stale Clzalnpiolwlzipa r Four pictures, left to right. Waiting for the Im!! I0 mme IZOUVI. Kmlrrmz laeaclr one. Blaba am! Txrrele lirten zrlaile Cmzfb Ialaelkfx explaiur. l1wJJup! scored early to give Morton a 1-O halftime lead. Oak Park threatened all throughout the second half and finally scored the equalizer with five minutes left to play, only to have Co-Captain Carl Novak score a penalty shot in the Hnal minute to win the game and the title for the Mortonites. Next, the kickers were to have played Schurz for the State title, but certain conditions made this impossible. Forward Carl Novak and fullback jim Misek were rewarded for their outstanding play all season by being selected to' the All-State team. Also playing headsup ball for the jahelka-coached booters were ironmen Chuck Tucek, Bob Fojtik, George Hlavaty, Frank Nadherny, and Everett Boudr-eau at forwards, Ralph Blaha, jim Lang, and Ed Kuderna at halfbacks, joe Srejma and Bill Link at fullbacksg and goalie, Joe Kobyllca. Much credit must also be given to Coach Joe Jahelka, whose guiding hand brought him his tenth soccer State Championship in thirteen years at Morton. Page 153 ,f -Q1 0 cffyffwbm - id at Wifi ,awk A, . fu Mi NX ,lby fmt 25 JG?- lx ,fu J fl! ff' Left: It look: good from bere. . 'M-C U l J Center: Wh0'J going to get it? ' vga- I Top right: Fox shoots a free throw. NUI 5, Bottom right: The game begins. l I Botlom, Strmdi11g.' Mgr. Drover, Dvorsky, Mickey, Stange, Belsan, Machu, Smith, Mgr. Krejci. i Lf l f la, Sitting: Krakora, Alis, Coach Ondrus, Chartian, Neher, Jandu. uf' ' s 43 i JW owl' 4 W ' W W R , i o o Lgfffw yunwr .ff Page 15-I araziy Jgaalzefbau Once again Coach J. Ondrus's lighting junior Varsity basketball five came through its schedule with flying colors. Beginning from where they left off at the end of the previous season, the J-V's shot their way to seven victories in eight games. After downing Evanston, 55-27, in their first tilt, the I-V's rhumped Thornton and Oak Park by overwhelming margins. Witukegan Hnally stopped the scrappy Mortonites in a thrilling contest, 45-55. Proviso was the victim of a 59-29 defeat as the Maroon- and-White quintet got back on the winning road. Then Oak Park and Proviso fell by respective scores, 44-56, and 57-54. In their last encounter of the season, the boys brought their campaign to a successful close as they dealt a 45-56 defeat to a lighting Evanston five. Under the skillful coaching of Joe Ondrus, the boys who helped to earn this fine record were Dick Alis, Dick Fox, Ken Bogda, Ed Macha, Bob Grabitz, and the remainder of the squad. Top left: The rare IJ 011. Middle Bottom Center: Bollom left: Gel ready! left: BI'I1l1'I1 um! Plucbetktz ai work. Captain Sharkey Huizinga. righz: jack-knife jim Keller. Top right, Top roux' Coach Wright, Russo, Benkan, Mathews, Willis, Ashworth, Brenker, Spankray, Srch, Vendel, johnson, jablonski, Jamour, Coach Johnson. Middle row: Brinker, Valihora, Jorgenson, Coffee, Greenfield, Yeazel, Novander, Tossi, Kravcik, Sobota. Bottom row: Janata, Herodes, Huizinga, Drska, Brown, Chocola, Morava, Schuler, Vodicka, Bonclowski. wimming eam Although starting their season with a loss to Niles, the Morton swimming team, ably coached by E. A. tBuckJ Wright, had several successful meets. After their 44-23 defeat at the hands of Niles, the mermen out-splashed Thornton Fractional, 50-25. Roy Brown, Capt. Huizinga, Keller, and Jim Chocola took hrsts in this meet. The boys were then dunked by New Trier's powerhouse squad, 54-17. Rocket Brown swam the 200 yd. freestyle in 2:l6.4, an unofficial Suburban record. After winning over Thornton, the merrnen lost their last two meets of the season to Highland Park and Proviso. Brown took a second in the Suburban meet in the 100-yd. freestyle, and he also took third and fourth in the State meet in the 100 and 200-yd. freestyle events. The Frosh-Soph team won three of their seven meets this year. Sparked by Matthews, Abbeduto, Yeazel, Susin, Needham, and Jorgensen, the team beat Niles, Thornton, and Thornton Fractional. Page 155 oxing This years edition of Coach joe jahelkas 'boxing team won two of the four meets they had. With Dick Armstrong, Nick Guglielmo, George Suta, Torn Fitzmaurice, Ron Lauth, Ralph Hostetler, Len Paladino, and Bill Reichard each decisioning their op- ponent, the boxers heat Morgan Park Military Academy, 8-3, in their initial meet. A return match with the Cadets found the Mortonites on the short end of a close 5-4 score. Then the Morton fighters pounded out a 5-2 win over Grant of Englewood. Tony Campagna, Gugielmo, Suta, Armstrong, and Fitzmaurice gathered the wins, while .Iankowski and Paladino suffered close defeats. The trip to Burlington, Wisccnnsin, proved unsuccessful as the St. Marys boxers de- feated the local pugilists, 5-5, Boh Roe and Guglielmo won, while Fitzmaurice and , Paladino gained draws for the Mortonites. Besides their meets, the jahelka aggrega- tion also performed for the Vaughn General Hospital veterans. Top lefz: Coach Jahelka, Roe, Kakacek, Reichard, Suta, Paladino, Gawle, Lauth, Hostetler, Fitzmaurice, Campagna, Guglielmo, Armstrong, Baumhruk. Bmffom left: Look out, here I come! Top riglal: Roe takes a right to the jaw. Bollnm right: A slug-fest. Page I 5 6 ' ,w'- 'ii' ' i 5 , W. J Www, 3,5511 . tggtpv -- 55 n , -, yt, 3,5431 4 A 'W 1 Calla- LR df' i li NWN ii 6 JW A A 1 1 . xr NJ , 1 ,A ' 4 A 4 Top feff: Bors1l1's on top. 1,4 ,jf t A of V' I ' 'If V' nf. ffj Boftom leffx Hold him, Volmsktil f,f ff-91-fi Top 1-fgz11.- Ritic him, Bern. j ' U Holmm rigbl. ,fIu'IItffI1jI.' Cernoth, Cilptalrn Volmska, Hosnetll, Cotith XVojciethoxx'ski. y j ' -lL1f6l'llii1,'POSC!-Pill, Base, ' ,A Kzfecfizzgx Trezek. Matson. Ashfield. Rtllec. Ahlzetluto, Wagner. f f I 1 I ' - , ff- -1' -' f 1 0 l I 1 , ,,,, real ang vi I li V I fl My I fliy wi 1i11g 11i11e out of sixtee meets, witl '4-tWo t1'l'iiii11g in 11 As, - Morto11 ma 11e11 -1' K. j'4 e11Lleti 1I11rl.1vE, successful, r bei11 t mp by ew ' , 'the . 1 . ! D . , - W, iefliowski-coaA1ed wrestlers ctu 'ed Hmst e 1 earned 21 - -l th Tilden, P if ,J . if the 19Q:iQ4afepl1a1nps. ln bet 'e ' ies over Ev'11' .md ivefgide, the l,f gmpiiers suffered' close defeat 1 ds 1 LaGra11 f Tild 11, ' ' ojie's F . . I ff A,,l3oys then e xi n W1 Kell . tie 1ve port lc s CILIITIPS. Blue 'f - . . , , YM' lsltu .st t e ' 11, but the t s 11t tl1 w 1 v r acl as the' trium hed VU J 5 51 l P ove or ton, w ri , Iqins le, versi I ' l1o1'r1to11 n 1' ' o elml their season 'it 21 liv win il f f Illll 5 1 rke e mutme 'l ' 11, with the rmer x 1 1 SIXICC outs th latter si if on of his tilts. These S 1 1 'on f ll 4 ' 'll 'kg w boy 1 so lac hi? int nals i1 ei re ive weights. Also turning outstungl rform ces re To y Abb cl o 1llClC Hosnetll, Norm Kase, Carl H' s , 111 r ik, S Xwi. ,qvof olyqms ' ik f XJNLJ fi! A, K Page 157 F 5. . , ,t U . A wi,-vt t t as 'i 1 . ,was ' ' - Page 158 5 Top row: Coach Boutelle, Sharp, Goldstick, Klima, Hippard, Blornquist, Huizinga, Tourek, C. Johnson, Boiko, Burnette, Pawlak, Suchy, Reidel, Hendy, Coach Hedtke. 7 Middle row: DeAgazio, Jane, Komoda, Jelinek, Ganze, Sterick, Will, Bittner, Benisek, Kucera, Kozak, Sujak, Keys, Kelner. Bottom row: Mgr. Dahrn, Jovien, Sverak, Staiton, Papp, Row, Dedrik, Williams, Stephens, W. johnson, Kolar, Humphery, Marcan, Soucek, DuSold. Left: Down for good Top right: The battle-line Bottom right: Which way to go now? roalz-Soplz oofhafl Even though they started the season off in a whirlwind, the Morton Frosh-Soph football team finished it with a record of three wins, five losses, and one tie. The Ponies were ably coached by another war-returning mentor, Coach Bill Hedtke. A pass from Kolar to Sterick successfully inaugurated the '46 campaign for the Ponies as they edged out R-B, 7-0. The boys kept their winning ways as they eked out a 13-12 win over Bloom. Marcan and Williams tallied for the Mortonites, while Kolar plunged over for the important extra point. Next New Trier's under- classmen smashed their way to a 20-O win over the Hedtke-ites. In their first league contest Stephens, Kolar, and Papps tallied as the locals walloped Evanston, 20-13. Next, powerful High- land Park and Oak Park elevens rolled over battling unclerclassmen, 19-0, and 27-O. v Soucel-:'s last quarter tally enabled the Ponies to tie Proviso, 18-18. Thornton then downed the Hedtke- men in the season's finale, 16-0. groalz- oplt Jfaakefbafl E . , Top lefl, top row: Coach Hecltke, Harrington, Golclstick, Pawlak, Blaha, Cusack, Magnusson, Owens, Wil- liams, Frandsen, Coach Vopicka. Bollom rouu' Tourek, Grimes, Neideter, Strutz, Stephens, Will, Konvalinka, Evak, Fleider, Hahn. Bottom left: If you in or it you 1lf1lil.3 Right Top: Anxiety Center: Will taker 192176 air Right bottom: Mark up two more for Morton . Jil' I, its The Vopicka-coached Frosh-Soph quintet ended a very successful season as they won nine out of fourteen Suburban League games to finish in third place. Combined with the results of their , , ,av A .1 I 1 J , xx I 'f 55 i , 1- F, 1' 2 Ns., , -1 yr if 181' P .Nt practice games, the Ponies' record was twelve wins and six losses. new 5 Diminutive forward Bob Will led the Ponies as they easily subdued the Hinsdale and R-B fives, j 53-19, and 61-23,respective1y. In their initial two league games, the boys edged by New T ey, 40-37. and were beaten by Evanston, 39-55. After nipping Elgin, 39-34, the Vopickamen, ed by Tom Stephens' league record-tying 24 points, crushed Highland Park, 60-51. Thornton i and Downers Grove made the Ponies suffer a lost weekend as they edged out the locals on successive nights. Playing heads-up ball, the Ponies defeated Waukegan, 35-265 Oak Park, 40-38, Proviso, 42-31, New Trier 58-305 Highland Park, 38-18, and Thornton, 42-31, before 5 1 . Q 5 a yd Waukegan snapped their win streak, 27-20. Then Oak Park outplayed and outscored the locals, 44-51. After trouncing Proviso, 44-51, the Ponies traveled to Evanston, only to lose, 36-24. Page I 39 gymnaaiic an umbling l nts and for many o f Morton students ant pare ther organiza- By giving numerous exhibitions or tions, the Gymnastic and Tumbling teams, coached by O. .l. Kudrnovsky, demonstrate the many tricks and exercises that they have mastered during the year. Although neither team had any interscholastic contests this past year, the boys met every day during the sixth hour and worked hard at their various exercises so that improvement might result. This year Coach Kudrnovsky found that his two teams had many new members who needed experienceg but after a few months of training, the boys felt right at home on the parallel and horizontal bars, side horse, and the mats. This can be credited to their willingness to work A 'lc of Coach Kudrnovsky, who trains and gets and concentrated efforts, and to the very hne woi the boys into tip-top shape. Left lo right: Matias, Swiglo, Tauber, Doneske, Sedlak, Cunatf Weislak, Konecny, Bartz, Lenc, Eisbrener. Right: Eprfem fJ61'fU1'77l.l' 072 Ilve parallel lmrr Center: lWlml ir il? Page 160 ennia sum, Top row: Coach Harnish, Lindsay, Janik, Frank, Zeman, McCandless. Boflom row: Bellas, R. Nelson, Capt. E. Nelson. Left: McCmzdlerr .remit one over the not Right: More of McCamz'le.rr in action Climbing out of their last place position of the previous season, the Morton netmen concluded their 1946 campaign tied with Oak Park for fourth place in the eight team Suburban League. Besides this the racqueteers also tied Hinsdale and LaGrange for second place laurels in the dis- trict meet. It was in the State district meet that Bill McCandless placed second. The netmen were shut out by Riverside-Brookfield in their opening match, but followed this defeat with consecutive victories over Proviso, Hinsdale, and LaGrange. After several defeats, in cluding matches lost to Riverside, Oak Park, and New Trier, the racquetmen bounced back into the win column as they trounced strong Waukegan and New Trier squads by respective 4-1 and 5-0 scores. Their final record was five wins and twelve losses. The team, guided by the skillful tutoring hand of Coach Walter E. Harnish, was continually sparked by Captain Gene Nelson, Bill McCandless, Nick Bellas, Bob Zeman, Ray janik, Art Lindsay, and Bob Nelson. Page 1 61 211 5 ...ii rw es Q fr if is E ogy ff cw W-v..5 t M , wwf Top left: Huizinga, Brezinsky, Coach Xwojciechowski, Korecky, Tflfl right, .ff11mz'i11g.' Higgins, Matson, Cernoch, Wilscnn Dr-ska, McCandless, Sillingx Steffan, Pollack, Blaha, Brown, Tone. Living up to their long-standing standards, the Boys Club completed another year of outstanding accomplishments. Sponsoring the annual Club Hop, awarding the Club best athlete trophy, and having members acting as door guards in the Caf, were only a few of the duties that the lettermen performed. Besides having the following officers: George Korecky, Presidentg Vince Brezinsky, Vice- Presidentg john Huizinga, Secretaryg and Bob Drska, Treasurerg the club has a board composed of a letterman from each sport. Coach E. W. Wfojciechowski was the groups advisor. 501111111 riglvtf ffrom the bacltl Brezinsliy, Matcjlta, Wfold man, -Iurenka. Wfoglileinutli, Rudwall, Prochaska, Reid, Cer noch, Andrlik, McCandless, Tepper, Kaiser, Nemec, Tucek Zelenlta, Higgins, Liska, Matson, Tone, Knapczyk, Herodes Abbeduto. Boltom Brown, Kaspar, Srejma, Page 1 62 leflx Wilson, Boudreau, Firzmaurice, Solofra, Keller, Huizinga, Pollack, Guisfredi, Fleider, Miller, Cech, Blaha, Havel, Steffan, Lang, Kobylka, Kudrna, Benes, Piela, Buresh, Drska, Nadherny, Korcclty. 1-vii-- -Y ' ?g!!YQQ xxxgtl girb, umbfing Hold everything! Miss Metzel's human pretzels are 'it it frgain' Yes ever da durin th h' d . K y y g e t xr ' 3 hour under their able instructor Morton's girl tumblers go through their daily exercises in the gym. scife cwing These girls would rather swim than do most anything else. After they complete a special Red Cross L'f S. ' se ' ' ' ' 1 e wing Cour-, the girls become life guards here at Morton and on public benches. Page 163 unior- enior girla 7 Jfhlefica The junior and senior years are looked forward to very eagerly by every Morton girl. During her upper-class years in the gym department, she has a wide selection of varied activities to choose from. Upon recommendation from her gym teacher, any girl may enter the Leadership training class, preferably during her junior year. When she completes her training she becomes a Senior Leader and assists gym teachers by refereeing games and taking over other minor duties. Any girl who likes swimming extremely well may join the advanced swimming group. She may also try out for the Life Saving class. Tumbling, with its acrobatic twists and turns, and the Creative Dancing class, with its graceful movements, also may attract the attention of an active girl. She may desire to join either one of these popular and well- attended classes, It seems that senior girls prefer bowling to any other sport. The girls bowl once a week at an outside alley and really enjoy themselves. Golf and tennis are also popular with the girls. The latter two sports are played in the fall and in the spring when it is possible to get outdoors. Completion of a Home Nursing course during the third year and a First Aid course during the senior year is required. roalz- oplz girfai ahlzleiica The freshman girl who has been in Morton for a few short weeks soon comes to realize that a new world of fun and enjoyment has been opened to her through Morton's Physical Education department. The first two years are devoted mainly to teaching the fundamentals of different sports. Good sportsmanship, clean playing, and healthful living are stressed. ln the autumn the Morton girl learns to play soccer and understand a little about the principles involved. As cooler days arrive, so also does the basketball season. A unique type of line basketball is played in which the whole class has a chance to participate. With the new semester the nets go up in the gym and the spotlight is turned on volleyball. This game provides plenty of excitement for the next few months. Wfhen spring weather arrives the baseball season cannot be far behind and soon the girls go outdoors once more. Along with these Seasonal sports the frosh-soph girls also have social dancing and a weekly hygiene class in which health movies are shown and discussed. Learning to swim is also one of the many things which the girls come to enjoy Some girls during their second year, upon recommendation of their gym teacher, enter the Beginners Tumbling or Beginners Creative class. Qirfa P alilzfeiic alawocia lion G. A. A. OFFICERS Jicha Shirley jindra, Rosemary Lekar, M'lrlred Puzman Margaret , an, Emily Grozicli, Stazzdifzgx 1 , Seated: Arlene Vosen, Alice Nixon, Helen Vaughn, R. E. Berm Whrit clces G.A.A. stand for? Why for the Girls' Athletic Association. It is a state-wide organi- zation and Morton can certainly be proud of her branch. It has enjoyed tremendous success in the ' ' b far the largest virls' athletic club at Morton. D 'O past few years until it has become y D ' I The are the G.A.A. pin, the The awards that can be earned in this club are really somcthing. y GAA M all school awards. Two state awards, the C.1.A.A. I and the class numerals, and the . . . , . State Map, can also he earned by any enterprising, active Morton girl. Each month the girls have a special social event. It may be a howling or swimming party, a hike, roller or ice skating, or a horseback ride. The girls really have lots of fun while keeping physically fit and learning t o work together. Page 166 Gloria Patterson ,Q . A embem Adams, Albrecht, Asselborn, Buginski, Beilke, Berml, Beziinis, Bezjuk, Blazek G Bla k lield, Brouenlield, Cabal, Cudek Came ., -ze' H., Bolmk, Bred- , ron, Curr, Carter, Catch l i ' L., Chraplu, C' ' po e, Cello, Ceika, Cerny A., Cerny H., Cern imera, Litta, Colombo, Conforti, Costello, Dalportu, Dunek, De Vires, Dillion, Dolek Douglas, Eiselt, Fabian, Fitsimmons, Forrer, Fraikug 'f Goldbe ' Y s a, s, Prankenburu Funk rg, Cirisen, Havlicek H ' K, ', Gardiner, Gescke, C ', ein, Hendrickson, H' ' ' Hru k' Plan, jorth, Hltivin Hotirsm s a, Hynous ,Iandek , ' ' a, Hell, Horn, Houdek, Hrubes, , ', Janos, Janus, jirak, Kadlec, Kailmour, Kumpe, Karla, Kasper, Kasperski, Kettner, Kesl, Kocik, Koe, Kolacek, Kratoclivil, Krenek, Kristof, Kriz, Krueger, Kuluice, Kulnik, Kuchynka, Kunz, Kuto, Loll, Mack, Marek, Marqutirdt, Marcueiler, Mathis, Mcfiillagli, Mikyska, Miller L., Miller M., Mio, Moliica, Moritz, Motis, Movec, Muesengd, Murray, Mykiz, Neisweinder, Nerud, Niemeyer, Noble, Novtik, O'l.ezir, Oncliuck, Opoku, Ouclic, Overman, Owen, Puppel, Puixi, Purtlium, Pindrak, Powell, Printz, Procliusku, Prueter, Puckys, Punchoclmr, Rudnik, Ruk, Reda li., Redu L,, Reed, Reimer Renfrow, Remlules, Rezuc, Rihu, Ross, Roth, Rumluyrt, Ryan, Sclilentz, Schuler, Sealserg, Sedlucek, Seifert, Slice, Sherry, Sima, Simo, Simon, Skrobel, Slechtu, Slovacek, Smetana, Smith, Snella, Solimul, Sola, Soucek, Soukup, Spleha, Stancato, Stark, Szewzyk, Teske, Tintori, Todersco, Treml, Turril, Vejlupek, Vickland, Visa, Viskocil, Wald, Wuletita, Welver, Wliite, Witt, Wrijs, Zaursek, Zeedyk, Ziluerna, Zimmerman, Zolnel, Zydorcek. , Zcmlnek, Page I6 711 7? lub Qirb ,ww A ' 1, i .JU L l q 0 U! Q u Jfw lil FQ Vi A ,M Mx yi ! W t t Xiu l at rf V Qi .I l 1 l' 'f 1 Q' ' The executives bam' at w ' it 0 V ' ff if . ,L , - ,rf ri f I ' 'is t faq lf! So youve noticed those certain girls who each Tuesday wear their pt., Morton sweaters and slick '. Who are they you ask? Why theyre members of the Girls' Club of course. K Wlien a girl has earned the necessary l,O0O Intramural points, and 2 l has successfully passed the entrance initiation, she receives her and becomes a member of the Girls' Club. Many girls do not stop with this first award but go on to earn their stars B The girls packed boxes for shipment overseas this year. lt was some- thing new, but they tackled it with their usual eagerness and came out on top as always. The clubls chief aim is service and they really fulfill this goal. Page 168 Work 'ff fficera Virginia Pauley Marjorie Hrusu , , Lucille Friese ,,,, Rosemarie jimlru, , Mildred Nrngorseu, Nathalie Losers ID, Griesbaum .,.,,, wif ' if .- I -. W Q K i , A V ,,,,.......A , f K Iffszv u , ,L - gg, 'Z E ,. Aff 'S ' 8 35. : 'i i E'1s2Z1' M illi? i Q .- ' ' arf- f.'.:g2g2fg:..gg5:szg. 3 L - W Q J in M if ' Q fu l 1:55 j f' ig ff' fe 3 A' ' 'f . 'I ' fe' 5 -: ,Y ' , i . . .EQ ,, ., . .. ,i ,.,. ,, A A ,ml -, .gg +2-ffl i ,Prel iafwlf ,..VilT6' Prefirlenl ,,,iSecretlzry ,W Y 'reamrer Sporty Alumzgery ,, Adifiror .J Page 169 fopular man, that Mr. 17aui.4 Nei in here! dfefore ugh! alfie , A g-N' f fw X x -NYY X 'Na f N -'sm Q, ' x if 1 4 A -I j 1, V V .VX QVXX N an ey oop Watch that fzgure, fuk Jvazcfarf alnylzocfg got a mirror? may id done Confudfon Pgll e e e e e ee e W , I X x if 5. A .I X niv, 'K is 172 x at xx WM .ibonyt feed ilze animab Kreilzren 0411 accident? Spring, alzf Canon, Cfziuun --yez dance B Qjjglfi J X AJ Uh Q, K ,fx K 'x ,Cafe again? ffirfdag gweelinga Romeo., .Nice trophy, no? Z mfh K I f,.iX Pg 173 xi 4 Vf W V -,Y ---V +07 jgprosqdy 280 Page 174 Z! uflzaii coofcin ,-- Scrambler! feg4? Smal! fry coume .97ue got a friend Stag line Qbon yuan ufojief 0410! fleaae? fump fall gee, we win au those? ufaiclza fookin t7 all fad! ., f' l. ,ff f . f ' , , fi .' 1 - N ' xxx? 4, , if A if' 'J I 'I 'Q' ' N 1 1 , flrlkn t if I J , 1 f U 1 , f . f! -J . 1 . X V WU f Wg Q, .W L ' -h., ff? ff- Y WM 3 , ' W aww jpfffffff Q1 ff' if f f 3 if We W' M QW My yu ,J WJ. J if ii MJ mu. Egg 6 Vbf V ik nfl My M -,Nr ' VW, A ML A A Z MQ g A' f ff ff My fi MW U W if W 1,51 ffffywffffff' TAI ' li X ftp' OUAV6 VW A ,vwfww WWW? WU b q ZMW J ,6.L1fK',W?0 Jnwf' fl V BMJ cl!! f, 7 ,my C, SXQXV' K I WM ' , LM' fb R if f LVM! .MJ U22 J MWM W OZMAW ghwfgi 'UK l Way 2 'Sw f f yy MN f W 70 ' AANWMS V ' 5'-. . fd 9 W Y Weax f 1 1 . 1- 9' +Q2shItUV.'9y H U in T41 sf 1' ,JI Xx ' J b M 4'vjffy NPV X riff V Ji 'H ,ff 9 Xffff by ' 4 Q f , 'xl 9, - If . J 4, iffy. v' J .. JJ, .Vey L ff: f ffl ' 3 Q ,mf A Q six !'V A, Up .JJ V 'Y vig, A 1 vs - ' JJ J Ml Avbf ' 1 WM' A . ,..v I J' 1 J s , . y :W- V 'J if jr ., KR! ,f.,.,,,lJ5'g: Vw .sf -' k '-,gf . ' 4, ' wif ' sxi gui A wa , ini' K ,W 'H 5 y- kv Q. -J , v, ., Ja . U- .I 1,1 ,, , , ya . -W ,f ' , . . ' L --Qi! f. ' , Mi. J? Wu, I ,A -1, Q-N2 ' -1 1' -f , - . Ke i ' X' . ' - - v ' .Q X Vi ,Q 1 wi aff-I l , L -- J 'C . i Y J ' V Y , H ' -L U . uf y 'C X s x -.-ww.-.-v-Y , T l 'xW4Vy+ QVZfKiW ' WW VX ,,f'3.f1fi,f ff, M 4,2fi1fQff'fQf2i A 453 V. WMLW55 M djffiagfify fgpmgygwaf, yf j,0p,fWVV?v. www ig JW M wf'Mff,,J, QM W i HQMQQQWZW Vffqfwffw . . ,,5b32?4i5fVij ffffkjwwwfvwj? 55,1 ff? M U, JVW v Uf z pf P1444 4 A U In pf 72,0 f ,W 41114 44 1 xf 3