J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1948 volume:
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I,I-.u p 'Q-, 'H L-,V--TV Vi',VVsQ4.Vg'-?:Ij- -?f.I:f:4,, Vglp :I-:L+-V -i '.V. 'aL -'V-.I - VII. if V'17fl?f2-34.426641-dxf-ff:.ps4- 1 V -5 I .'-. - 1 ' ' ' -Ei Bild V- ,Q-g I, f j,V.VI-in.I'-V,-.'1i--'VIL-I'yV 3136-1g'gif5f-rggzwffgifijxfhfxffisigq? 5 LV . h f'f-?.-.1f413 -- P- '- -' . -:sfV':'- V-'f.f'+V::-1 Lf-fr '-IV-11--f' V V --V-' V-1. '1Ai '1w'f'::-:T i: ':if ': 4 A.-1 ffl:-'fr ff' ' 1-.:11,+',21f . - -- I 'WV- .V- -fVV.- .V V5 + V.: V ii --u..' 'th f,..VVL:V-f- 'fl 'wi'mzzsfz'--f+5-:V-V'-Ef,225.5Gf'.'LVf.:1'-Vi'V2Lf?-2T'V'7Qf:.- 'Zi2V:??V-i..,'-E5-5? .V - -: -173' 7-'J1'V.'iViV'V.7a '-- -4771- V VV- ' 'V--.. '.1QV.fz.1:T:.I W Vx ', . A -'-Q -QV.-f-.rut .--- iIf.-V V --.-Van 1-1V.g'a,4:V...:-'92-'V.4Ie13 '-41 3:E'Cf,55?'-G...mcg- 'K -' I , ,, 'i' '.-pang-an Jw.:-41. 4 VV. V. '-V. fr G Svvyq ,Q 6,41-XAN Noam W' : a g ' 5 W if M' X 'A f WILL ' Q Q5 in gsm HQ 'M M MW an ab ann wtxlrwv-WW QQ M K ,ww W ,gi m-mg, M gi mempmmgn f f ,QM aww-'N L .Y23-K . ,visa 4' 'if' ,Q ,af ,- ,NYM EM qu Xml- W wif ::-: 1 X. . M Nmwmmqw' W QW? gozggmww ,qwwwwgg , M 3W w f - 'i ' Y 'NN waxv1vAmWB V. i 3 F? J M- , f , af .... SM + 5 WWNLM QW H, 5 W My X K Q. ' 5515 A WSJLZN. Azul M A W, i li si . 3? 5? , , 1944 lP fa-rfzgasf Q 3 . , W , Q2 5 4 5 Em 'f W? W fy' if B3 Q .41 . f:5fQ,imt. 3 Q., is S5 ' w A' K. FSq.,:H 1 X , , A vaxiw 3 S , ' in Q , x gg X fa , ' N, V .Sp fm 9 'Q' jf' , W x 'V' A , MJ xgligxuv, Wzgfb, h I' M Qitiqigff Q.. W ' A -f 753'KN' 'f' 'Ki' . yi M, Ax W . A :ggi Quia, -- W Q ZF Q X' -I , va Vie. W '53'c?:-graft, W I fy., i Sfiasqivwf '36 fi Q . U . N ' m ,sw 1 .?:?'32f'5zs 959541 2 V JV ' fi y. , , , ff ' V 'ag ff Mi, A AM M , 1 9 ' u ' 6 gf . sw if a v 4. I fs ., i 2 L ' 'S' Q 1 K5 U 1. ,W M-vm y., 43 WW vll., ' .,.. Un fV,,,.w ull!! ' saw 3 , A . fs sixfl, ' -. L T2 ' ZILK ' 23W ' 1 ,. ' . .,.., . , X , Q A , .E 3 4 X Vi Las l mimi? iw 1, -,-- ... 4 A . 1- mafeiif mm in '13 w HfE?EHUU if x6-.. u F A 5. L7 f' , K 4 X FQ 5 1 an K if ..-LL .1 1 . .f- f W JM , r,,'..J cw, , . 0 we yu f I X51 1 V L' xii ' A A , r Us 1.5, .NY I 'st sb' .a' 5 x . I .4 -fi J. X x B xv AX x L i La s A-.u D' VI' 1 ff x Al' Ax T X ,, an 1 I 5 .y l . f - x , s A ,J F I 8 K 1 . I U' 1 Ui ,Q v 6. 0 ,, cs H ' . 4 '7fze amz of Top Row, Left to Right Mr. Richard W. Hoffman Middle Row Mr. Edward W. Chodl Bottom Row Mr. George Proschg Mr. Otto Pecha, Jr. Five local citizens make up the Board of Education of District 201. These men have faithfully served in carrying out their responsibilities as the elected representatives of the school community in providing the students with exceptional educational opporf tunities. Although the student body never has any personal contact with the Board of Education, they deeply appreciate the opportunities provided by them. 8 Mr. joseph F. Mrizek, , - X Wxrypo. 2? 5581? 9 . -wee W' ff ui ' ,Lf The jo pf superii ndent here at Morton A A has bwyfmnfsyfgwed for S hy Mr. W. P. MacLean. Throug ri friend' liness he has earned the respect of the stu- dents which has helped to make his work so successful. He has always shown a great willingness to give advice and to cooperate in the promotion of new ideas that will aid in the smooth running of the school and maintain its high standards. Again this year elected representatives of the student hody served as Superintendenfs Aides. This group was ahle to keep the administration informed of the prohlems and needs of the students. Www 'L mlmznza ' ah MR. ALLEN R. MUORE As Assistant Superintendent, Mr, Moore ably assists the administration in carrying Out the educational policies of the school. ln addition, he heads the Natural Science Department, one of the largest departments of the school. MR. W. C. STGNE The genial business manager of Morton is Mr. Stone. He handles the finances and buys the equipment necessary for the high school and college departments. Also, un' der his supervision are the cafe, the textf book department, and the general store. MR. E. W. GREEN As director of Public Relations, publicity, and all out of class activities, Pop Green is one of the busiest men in Morton, He also takes an active part in the Radio Guild. The contacts made with the community through the local and Chicago papers are due to his continuous efforts. . eft to rightffl H. Bush, D. W. Burford, E. E. johnson, E. M, Prutsman. Row 141. V. Deal, Business Education: A. Dolezal, Orthopedic E. Uehren, Home Economicsg V. C. Brown, Lihrary. Row 2-C. Stevenson, Artg B. Mikula, Visual Aidsg L. M. Blaha, Musicg W. A. Richards, Matheniaticsg J. G. Walker, English. Row 3-J. jahelka, Physical Educationg P. L. Roise, Industrial Arts J. B. Royse, Social Science: A. R. Ivioore, Natural Science: W. P. MacLean, Language. 6604- 2 . 11 Q .1 G. B. Reeve E. A. Wright Boys' Deans Sccond Semester 1947 C. B. Allen ........ H. M. Andersen J. F. Anderson . C. F. Apeland ..., J. M. Austin ....... M .-L. Banta .......Industrial Arts ...Industrial Arts .. ................Englisli ...............Language .......Social Science ...............Vestibule E. Barkle .... ....... N atural Science W. G. Barn ar N. Bartels .... L. H. Batson .... V. Beebe ....... R. E. Berman . F. C. Berry ....... L. M. Blaha .... M. I. Blair ......... M. H. Boley ..... B. Bonthron ..... E. F. Boutelle ...... ............Industrial Arts ....................Engli.sh , ........ Physical Education . .......,.... Commercial .Physical Education . ........................ English ........Language ............English ..,............Library .......Social Science E. W. Brakken ..... ....... N atural Science N. I. Bredfeldt . H. M Brekke .... V. C. Brown ..... L. Buddeke ........... V. W. Bunnell D. W. Burford ....... O. H. Bush ..,.... H. D. Campbell . E. O. Carlson .... V. I. Cerveny .... R. M. Chandler . W. Cherry A. C. Classen ..... A. M. Clem ....... F. E. Crain ........i.. .. .......Industrial Arts ..................Library . ...... Mathematics ...............Englisli .......Social Science .....................English . ...... ......... I ndustrial Arts .......Social Science .......Social Science ..................English .............Matliematics ......Natural Science .......Natural Science .......Industrial Arts E, S, Danovsky ......,. ......... I 'nclustrial Arts C, D, Davis ....... . ............... Registrar I, V. Deal .,,..... .,.,.... C ornmercial E. H. Dearmont ...... ..................... E nglish D. Denton ............ ............. S ocial Science l , C, Deveikis .......... ........ P liysical Education M. A. Die: ....... E. Dimitrious W. F. Doak .... A. Dolezal ....... H. R. Drobnik .. C. O. Druschel ..... .. E. A. Dungan .. C. W. Elam ..... A. C. Elliott ..... G. E. Elliott ..... E. G. Enclriz B. L. Evans ....... R. E. Ewan .... M. L. Falls ...... C. D. Fariss F. Fell ............ G. S. Fencl ..... V. B. Feres . M. H. Fisher .. ..........Mathematics ........C0mmercial .........Ortl1opedic ..............Cornniercial .......Industrial Arts .......Social Science . ............. Mathematics . ....... Natural Science ..................English ..........Matl1ematics . ........................ English ........Horne Economics .....................English ..........Social Science ................Language .........Pliysical Education ........................Library ........Pliysical Education R. L. Fisher ....... ........ P hysical Education M. E. Flanders ........ Physical Education M. Fleming ..... ...Home Economics T. D. Fox .......... ....... N atural Science A. Frattinger F. A. French G. Gaarder ....... I. M. Gault ....... M. F. Granlund ...........Co'mmercial ...............Englisli ,,................English .......Industrial Arts - E. W. Green .....,,....Y M. S. Greenwald Q. Griesbaum ...,. GUM QQ H. Haberrnan ......... N. M. Hadraba ., J, L. Hampton .... W. Harnish ...... C. A. Hawkes .... W. A. Hedtke ..... E . . W. Hemi ...... R B. Heinsen .,.... F, L. Hessenberger C. Hickman .......... F. D. Hills ......... M. M. Hopp ...... A. L. Hornor ....,. W. B. Hughes ...... R, U. Hutchens . L. G. Hutchison .. S. F. Irwin ........ E. jalaelka ....... I. Jahelka ........... F. A. Ianecek E. E, Johnson ....... I. M. Iohnson .... L. VJ. Iohnson ..., D. U. Julien ....... P. R. Kasik ...,,,..... C. H. Kickert .,.... E. L. Kimball ..... P. L. Kiser ....... R. A. Koehler J. Kohout .......... S. G. Kosinski ..... R. A. Kreitzer ...... P. A. Krueger ......... O. Kudrnovsky G. Lagerlof ......... L. M. Lang ,,,,... G. M. Larimer M. Ledbetter . E, M. Likens ....... F, M. Lindley ...... C, T. Logan .,.... L. L. Lollar ........... R. S, Lunclgren ...... G. H. Lyle ........... B. L. Marks .......... E, A. Mathieson .. R. M. Matousek ..... P. Mattson ...,,,. M. G. Maurice .... K. E. McCormac .. M. L. McIntyre F. S. McKenzie .. H. L. Meeker ........ C. B. Metzl ....... L. G. Mikes .... B, Mikula ...... M. I. Miller ........ B. D. Morlancl ...... W. L. Muehl ..... E. I. Murren F N accagato ..... A. Nelson ........ E. W. Nelson .... L. A. Niemi A. J. Novotny ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,Publicity Commercial Physical Education Music .............O1'tliopedic ......Matliematics ...,.......Matl1ematics ...........Matliematics Pliysical Education .....Natural Science Commercial ...Home Economics .......Indust1ial Arts ...........C0m1nercial ,,,,,,,,,......Englisl1 ......Social Science ...........Englisli ,.,,,,,,,,,....Vestibule N,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,..Englisl1 ...Home Economics Physical Education Physical Education ...........Matliematics .,,..................Englisli .......Natu'ral Science .....Natu'ral Science .......Social Science ......Social Science .......Social Science ,,,,...,.,,,,..Englisli ........Social .....Natui'al .......Social ..........Natu'ral Science Science Science Science ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,COmmETCidl ........Pl1ysical Education Physical Education ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..Englisl1 .......Social Science ..........Matl1ematics .....Natu'ral Science ..........Matliematics .......S0cial Science ,........,.....Englisl1 ,.,.,,,,,...,........Englisl1 .......Industrial Arts .,........O1'tliopedics .......Industiial Arts ...........Commercial .......Social Science ........C0ninie1fcial .......1ndust'rial Arts ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..Englisl1 ,,,,,,.,.,,,..Social Science .........Pliysical Education ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,..,,,,...Englisli ,,,,.,,.,,,,....Language .............Matliematics ........Natui'al Science ...........Natural Science .Physical Education ,,,,,,,,........Language ........Commei'cial ............,Matliematics .......Industrial Arts .........Pl1ysical Education l l ma, J. Omlrus 4.......,A, ,,,A,.,,, P liysical Education E. R. Owens .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E ngliglq V. Palm ....,. ,,v,,,, S ocial Science A. M. Pilppilg A... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..A,,, L ibrary M. Pilfizik ,,.., .,..... N atiwal Science . S. Piiffilb ..,Y.Y ,,,.... N atiwal Science H. l. Pauley ..... P. R. Pavlinek .. M. D. Peters ,,,,, M. M. Peterson G. S. Porter E. Potts ,A,,,,, . C. L. Pruzzik L. C. E. Pruchzi E. M. Prutsmzin .. G. B. Reeve ,,,,, P, G. Reeve ,,,,, M. A. Reid ...,. ll. B. Ressmeyer S. C. Richards YV. A. Ricliardrz A. C. Rigzili ,..... G. Robinson P. R. Rohe P. L. Raise G. L. Royce .... 1. B. Roysw.: ....... A. Rozainck .... V. E. Russell L. Schilling ,...... K. D. Schopbucli R. E. Schnett ..., E. Schuster .. B. F. Scott ....... . P. Shand ..... N. Sherri ....... NV. j. Silhzin . K. Simons ....... B. M. Smith WL W. Stevens C. Stevenson . T. W. Stone . E. Stuchlik ..... A. Svrchck ...... R. YV. Tceter .. .................Englisli ........Pl1j'SiCLll Education . ......................... English ..............Comme1cial ..........Nalziral Science .. ........ Physical Education - ........................ English ........Commcvcial .........Language .......Matl1e-matics ............Englisl'i ..................English .......Social Science .......Matl1eniatics ................lv1atl1eniatics .. ......., Physical Education .....................Englisli ...,...,.Indu::t'rial Arts ........lndustrial Arts ..........Matliemiitic.s .......Social Science ........C0mmei'c:'al .........Library ...........Englisli .........Ortl1opedic ........C0nimeTcial ........C0nimevcial Social Science Social Science ........Home Economics .........Indust1ial Arts ......S0cial Science . ..... Social Science . ........ Industrial Arts .........Industrial Arts ...Language .........Englisli ..................Englisli V. C. Tater ...... ..................... L ibfary D. A. Timm . ..... ....,.,, H ome Economics H. G. Todd .. ..................... English T. S. Trigg ...... ...... Mathematics G. L. Tklclict' ...... .............. C Onimercial E. Uchren ..,.,,., ,....... H ome Economics I. C. Ullrey ......... ....... N atzwal Science M. Underwood ..... ............. C ommercial R. F. Van Emun .............. lnclustrial Arts 1. il. Vopicka ...... ........ P liysical Education B. Vrba ........ ..,..... H ome Economics M. Wzllil .... ............ M atliematics ll. G. Walkei' I. Vxfentworth ..... .........Englisli ...............Englisl1 M. H. Wicbe ..... ............. M atliematics M. A. Willett ..,.. ....... N atural Science R. Vvlilliams ..... F . . . Wissig ................. ...........C0ni'rnev'cial .. .......,...... ..Comme1'cial E. M. Woiciechowski ...... ........ P lzysical Education NV. F. WOllCHh8L1Pf ........ ...,.,.,...,.,.,, C ommeicial E. A. Wriglit ............... .... . .Pliysical Education M. Vxfright ...... ,...... H ome Economicg L. S. Zelip ....... ................. C Oinmercial N. A. Zicbell ...... .,...... P liysical Education jf t -sf' 3 , DALE P. NVILLIAMS g 7F we Morton's man of ideas was Dale P. Williams, for 24 years dynamic teacher of physics in his fourth floor domain. He had unique ideas for the class' room, a multitude of ideas for teacher welfare, inf teresting and entertaining ideas for his home and family, and practical ideas for his community. He contributed much time and effort to the Morton Community Chest, Faculty Mutual Insurance, facf ulty cooperative buying, serving on his Community Park Board, helping with the Boy Scouts, and in working for the improvement of school and city playgrounds. D. P. was always hurryingg he wanted things to move, perhaps his multitude of interests demanded it. ,He liked people, and people enjoyed his company. A. R. M. n lwemaaicam ESKIL E. JOHNSON Mr. Johnson has gone from usg and all of us, young and old, grieve for his passing. It is a satis' faction to remember that while he was with us, we loved and valued him. We reveled in his humor, impish but never barbed, gay, spilling over on every' body. And the years never seemed to age him or take away any of the zest. He lived and died- young. Mr. johnson had an job to do, at first as teacher and later as both teacher and dean. He did it su' perbly, setting us all a pace and an ideal. He cared what happened to people, listened to their problems with patience and sympathy. His keen mind and his warm human interest were at their service. And now that the brisk step and the light heart are gone from Morton, thousands of us are remember' ing how Johnnie would have done it and not remembering in vain. G. W. ' Slaff The Morton Cflice Staf is under the ahle direction of the Super' intendenfs Secretary, Miss Louise Willmot. Included in the duties of these workers are secretarial work, maintaining the records, and much of the detail work required to carry out thc activities of so large a high school as Morton. lwainfenance The Maintenance Staff under the direction of Ben Smith helps to see that the students and facf ulty are made as eomfortahle as possible. Long after the school day is over, the workers swarm through the halls making them ready for another school day. In addition, they willingly lend aid in putting over the enterprises that are a part of Morton's activities. 16 ecfical fbefzcfzlmenll In Room 380 you can always find a nurse willing to give you an aspirin, bandage your wounds, or perhaps excuse you from gym, The doctor and nurses are doing a line job in seeing that We are kept physically Ht. eafefeaia The Cafeteria staff under the supervision of Mr. Burster deserves much credit for serving nutritious meals in double quick time. They take the rush in their stride and never seem ilustered. They also willingly cook the meals for the nu- merous hanquets here at Mortoii thus helping to make them a success. 17 fl' flue la ffze flag will alwayfi fad! fbeaa olcfmwwmwzclwbzie. . . MMM ww if , Q Wifi akjgjjgf yjfff jj ,ff it K Y J' if www MXN! X! 5?fM WWW 2 4 7 QW 9 S . if 'fl P .ly 0 s 'KF fair! 'A M, Ili ui 76 Jr s i v I r 1 v 4 . 'E X P i f.. 1 1 I I 5 S, 5. S I I 1 Q x n 'I E G '1 5, E. 5. ., V 1 4- - - - ' ,' ' - '-71.17 4-7 - Z '- 4'-. '-' f- '.' '.. 1 - -'rf .. '-' '1'x3 3'.' 1. ' '7'Z. '- L'--ffl' 1'Pk 'l'c-VK. .' ' 1-V f. . 21- J' ..' ' n I..- - . .. J .f . Qwduda Don Trezek, president'Hrst semesterg Len Houha, president second semester. Lillian Karased, Dorothy Vesely, Don Trezek, Len Houha. Doris Kotrich, Dorothea Stuhrenberg, Bob Kauth, Don Vondrasek. M. Wright, R. M. Chandler, A. M. Pappasg standing, C. D. Davis. Derr Andrlik Kenn Berg Beverly Blaschek Donald Campbell Dina Corradi 7fae Elma of y , 1948 Robert Barr Marijane Bergman Robert Bratschun Carol Ceehovsky Frank Crezsie Alfonso Barsanti Robert Baumruk Norman Bernatski Don Bidus Roger Brown Irene Bruce Roselvfarie Cechovsky Howard Chana Ioan Crosby Shirley Dagay LaVerne Benes Jeannine Birmbauxn Ronald Bzoch Anne Chochola Ioan Darovie LaVerne Beranek Ralph Blaha Dorothy Callas Richard Chodl Herbert Dec 21 vzwezmq Gil fm E of Kyla !?X7fzeme! N Melvin Delestowicz Robert Dorstewitz Joyce Doskocil Genevieve Drzewiecki Marion Dusek Edward Dvorsky Dorothy Easton Richard Eier john Eiselt Betty Elliott Joyce Eyth Robert Fabianski Irene Fara W Beryl Gast Julia Goldschmidt Donald Gore Santa Granata Fred Groh 1 1 22 ll ff 9? jean Grylewicz LaVcrnc Hanzl Nick Guglielmo Robert Harast X :S 5 1' 154 -44 inn.. 3 Y v.,! 1. a 1 ll Qi , 75, F It A V At h . N ,VZ ., 9 .. .Z 6:22 1 I: r .:-5, . ' Q, Q ? -If35E-35:iifi?E5: - ' 1:5252 ., :. if It ,A . 1 f -.135 . sg: 5 .,... . f f U 4 A ff: 5 bi-xv Q,:'.2:.i. , ,Jimi E , a. .2 1.:-1.2 M i Q' , fn-5: .,,.. 1 .--, N ' -. -.--'--' ga., Q .f. .U ag' Q n -' -- ,Q ., '- -2:5sE:EsE:X':IXE:, . . .- . 2' ri? A - 'T 53 3154: ' ' R ' : f 5 3 . ...z 3513555 1 is A 1 4 ,re if 5 4' - 2:21 Z, :Z 5:12 ---- I, .-..-, - -'EY ES ' 52-'-5 ff:I :54'Z ' tiiivfmfiii , , ,,.. -' fgdrgg' . N K Y 4 , yr. 1' o Sf 5531: V ' . 9 ' W HL! TEM Gloria 'Guido Ra avel Paul Hagan Paul Heerdt v. Louis Hoffman Mary Hobe nald Horn Einar Hugarc Zelda Jacobson Ronald Iames dward -land! Victor Janice Dolores jozaitis Frank anek ff' ibxorothyijadlec Elaine Kadlec of ' J ' -X -X ' ,ga 4 JI 'I J J JV., N, A M ,7 ' 3 xy df 1' X' Q . 1 5' I J nj, . li 6 ' 5' 1' if' WWW: J, an fi' u J XJJ jf ' R- 'ra - Y ' .ff in Q . 1'- A14 in I, W 23 Dave Hammarberg Eleanor Hcrlean Renee Hugh Leo janik Robert Kalal Robert Hanzelin Elaine Hoffman Ervin Hunekc Don jenerick Richard Kalinowski EJ Vivien Kalis Shirley Kenney Geraldine Kotora Olga Krecek Frank Kuccra Elaine Kapl David Kessel Don Kovack Joe Krejci Edward Kudrna Torn Karacic Allen Konecny Louis Kovanda Natalie Krejci Robert Kunesh Lillian Karasek Ruth Korbel Jeanne Kral Joyce Kristufek Gus Kutsukos joan Kasal Nancy Korinek Glenn Kranzow Dolores Kromer Steve Lantvit Miles Kasparik Miltgmn Kostelny George Kratky Arline Kubicek Betty Lanzendorf ,f 7fze efadfi of fanuafzq 1948 0. 5 ,fp mf WW ff QJM 7461 New funk? Lita Lavoririi Ted Lenach William Liewald Donna Lindstrom Rosemary Link Louis Liska Joseph Lokay Jean Lovgren Fred Maass Laddie Macha Olga Magas George Malarik Donald Marek Marion Marek Richard Marek Shirlee Masa George Matejicek V Bernard Matson 25 7fze ew 4 fm fm I J . W0 ,A J . ,V p X . x ,ON 0 ji' g A fp l fm ' .. l ' ,f C' 1 QD K i . X lqlllllll' L ,K X X l L ' X A .xvv I 2 l fbias, Q0 l ? 'rfb O'-'x ne .. ,may-fmt - , v.x,eA,a3s 'fa Robert Mazzone Dolores Meloun Margot Michalec James Miclmalek James Misek Marjorie Modrenski Evelyn Morehead Robert Mulhausen Miloslav Navratil Lorelei Nevtipil Rosemary Nickla Robert Noluejl lack Oslake Irene Ott Thomasia Pallas Georgiana Pappas Norma Parker Antoinette Patek 26 5 9' ..,. ,, in T afar ef' O V. a.. ,I Ng, , 1, vw f vi C egg, ., XL Q K Charles Paulsen Lorraine Peterson Lorraine Prazalc Ralph Reiner Charles Rubin 5 X A-W . - limi? ' wp 5 '53,-? Q ., .. 'W if f 25 15, X Him Diane Pavellca Elaine Poleyn Constance Pvopolo Dolores Rhoades Marilyn Rudolphsen Jeanne Pavlik Richard Pope joseph Raj Richard Richards Carol Rupany 27 Eleanor Pepalis George Posejpal Ruth Ramquist Donald Roberton Josephine Russo grains fm , , ........,, .. . D 'E f 'W if 2 .zrzizfyzzs ' Y ' ' iv 57,CWZgQ..fxs ir,. gif n QQ his fr? kffqaw if 15853: swf? ,, ' fl? Stanley Perivolidis Loretta Post Ronald Ray Kenneth Rohey Mileva Ruvarac -,W ., A Sk sf' ' err I v www- ,M , if p t 5, s, H' r fb im 5 - y Q 'IH xx ' , if X Jeanette Peters Harold Poulin Ralph Recka james Roth Martin Schmidt Charles Schuler Robert Sima Donald Smith Ed Steinbrecher Ruth Svcs: 3 635 Howard Schumacher Zdenka Simik Richard Smutny Ioan Stensaker Helen Svehla Doris Scott Arthur Singelman Elaine Solopoulos Adrienne Strejc Carl Swanson 28 Gladys Sedivy Frank Skoff Katherine Soucek Lois Strutz Leomora Sylvester Lily Shearer Patricia Skrabel Willa Stamherg Evelyn Stuehler Florence Szerlac Ioseph Sidlo joseph Sliva William Stary Patricia Svec Marie Toman V Vflfe 19:45am p,,,,,4,,i 'I y X , pl 0 ,T ' ' . ILZQALA' j focfzf I Kyn WJ A A 1 0 IQ ' . . 50-'C' 1 K ICVV1 QVL 1 --5 1 E gy., Ju 'F' -. -. if QW f N Q40 r J x 1 J QQ o o o F, mek, Ztfae 1441uJLuz.' --xi Le f + Vera Tomcik Carol Tresnak Donald Trezek Jeanne Tucci Mary Tucker Allen Tulis jerry Tulis Alice Tuma Theodore Turza Lawrence Vacek Evelyn Vacha Williaxn Vasaitis Geraldine Vavrek Arden Vesely Dorothy Vesely Patricia Vlk Clifford Vojta Richard Vratanina i limi? B. 3 if 5 743 Gwlgiwm 7948 , ,ww in l Q, Andrew Walters Harold Ward Robert Wascher Marilyn Watchek John Wilkie Fred Will Ruth Wohlgemuth Emily Zawislak Lillian Zbasnik Louis Zboran Mary Ann Zaman Harriet Zimmerman Richard Zolla 30 Tony Abbeduto Jeneinne Anderson Andrew Bala , Dolores Bartolini Loretta Becka 4 Anne Adam Ronald Anderson Frank Baley Lois Barton George Becker fs, F Anita Alexander Richard Alis Julia Angelucci Melvin Arnold Barbara Barnliart Donald Barron Ray Bartunek John Bat Lorraine Becker june Beilke Howard Anderle Geraldine Auringer Jack Barroso Harold Baumann Roger Belsan 7fae Qlau of fame 1948 31 Dolores Anderson Virginia Babilewicz Trudy Barrow John Becka June Benda W ef i, 'A-' 1 i L ii .,.,.,.,. Virginia Benes Josephine Berousck George Blazek Robert Boline Richard Brabec -'--f I: ' 111 ,,.'. , ,.. - 2??:s1g2,..f Joan Bennett Frank Bidinger Irene Blazek Barbara Bombeck Helen Bragdon Bernice Bensfield Lorraine Bilek Marian Blazek Marion Bomber Daniel Bragiel l E 2 Ada. b,:ii,., . J I ,,,,i. Aviz .:,,,. -' '1--i 1--' f gig: e ,Lf . ' fa ,af lil s ici if all fisse S mug, 4 E . 5 , 321 . F I l i 32 Charlotte Berder Lorraine Blaha Lois Boegen Robert Bonkowski Glennell Brieschke Donald Bergman Williain Blalia Glenn Boerkc William Bork john Brom Dorothy Bermel Helen Blahut Dolores Bohlsen Jean Bourne Dolores Brown f,m0J C 740 Elm of jam 194.9 Wx M no Wm M V fp js ' 4-'riff . MQW cwi ff f 4. f 3 A R I M , f., I5 ,., 'N IN 6 'W ,x b fp 77,q,Lf ' K X 'Z ' 'F l Q 1 1 JAJRXBQX Aj fat' i Fbdjl Eencfz Wm f V'- - - asm X LW l Q f f ,J C Yan!! 7 Williani Brown Bernie Bruggen john Bulin june Bulvas Michael Burns Marilyn Busta Margaret Capodice john Cardaropoli john Cardaropoli Frank Carney Richard Carr Frank Castle Richard Cach Robert Cenck Walter Ccranek Helen Cerny joseph Ccrny Lorraine Cerny 33 7fne eladfi of fame 1948 I i . 1 I 5 , ff M12 f ff.. I X Z 'xx R : n I f QM A--Ultima -fiiiiiafnnf Q- ' . I lllfllfiilllgl I i mgggiz' i . U . X , 2 s N 5542, y 2 cl 5 l '1f My uw M M 'Y If Steve Chalupnik Larry Cliartraud Richard Chassey Nestor Chilik Lois Chmela Marlene Cilik Richard Cizek Dorothy Colombo john Considine Lois Crosby june Crowe Ruth Curran Alberta Cwinske Ray Czajkowski Terry Czykier Betty Dzmks Hallie Day Robert Dedic 34 Richard Del Sarto Elwin Donnelly Patricia Dunne Ervin Eislwrener Jeanne Evans Q2 . 5 .... , Miilgflrixf. ,W W K ,wa ., , , . gg ,f ,,.,-.., Ei' . ,,.-, ,, Ann.: Betty Ann Denk LaVergne Dralvek Robert Dus Carol Elcstrom Leroy Fabian . . .,., .. 49 Q we-3,2 F35 y V5 l,. A john Denvir Bruce Drake Jacqueline Du jerry Erjavec Robert Fabian satko Aurelio Dinaso Robert Drtina Jerry Dutka Anita Escalona Lynn Fara all Floyd Dlouluy Phyllis Dryer loan Dvorak Clarence Eustis George Fiala Pl John Dolecek Delores Dunn Marlene Dvorak Howard Evans Lolita Filctti lst ?.'?22'::Q'Q5ff52lEf'Qf ' ' ' 1: 1 :Tm :z,: r, 2 Qs, 4 if 3 ,hh 2 , 333, Q5 X rx at Q i i N f ' 31 in In 1 - of E V-'is :, 1 iri?iQ?i5?if X rir aw r ,z ,..g 5. z igi: f .- ' gi 3 ,Q 1 ,V-, 2, is gr 4? 1 ' I 22 1 Q 5, W it is ,. ..,. E ., 1 ,,,. , r r r r T ? :.. , ' 5 Q ix 51 , y Louis Finney Betty Ann Ford Albert Francik Helen Gallagher Florence Glaw Charles Fisher , , YM M Q .wt ,. ..v.. ..... Q , Ng EN ,X Q , at mf ' A in , 1' 'L . ', if V , ' 1 W v in far if mimi if to John Fitch Margaret Flynn John Forst Frank Fountaine William Forman Virginia Frederich john Garher Lihhy Glossa Don Frenzen Grace Gasiorowski Janet: Goebel 56 Herman Furchtsam ,loan Gauger Rhea Goldherg Joanne Folgers Lorraine Fountaine Wayne Gahlin john Gervasc Selma Goode Lido Forassiepi Irene Fox David Gadhois Donald Gintner Jean Grahitz 744 61644 of fame 1942 Wm gf ww'w0w3w in -.1 V, MLW 3 l JSM . X., V' RW dy: ,v .Eau Mamie 25a4!a! Robert Grabilz Wayne Graunke joe Guglielmo Leona Guzik Marilyn Hanna Doris Hansen Carol Greenneld ,loan Haarsma Millard Hansen Robert Gronquist Lois Haddick Diane Hardy y 37 J Ll I' ,Q S Q7 Q ' fifiiiiiiiiiimk .iiEE' 'iii .Ill QEEEB D .::' 1154 ..E5: Richard Gruitch Phyllis Hajek Sylvia Haruch .2:,', Q 'V M 'fr 5 Josephine Guintoli Viola Halml George Harvey LL. 748 Elm of fum 1948 2 4 2 4 T a , 444 0-ua mp . . . 4 ' Z' J! Siu Helen Hatzi Edward Havlicek Gerald Havlik Siegfried Heck Doris Heiler Ruth Herda Richard Hering Donald Herling Edward Herout Shirley Hillyard George Hlavaty Lorraine Hlavin Marilyn Hlavnicka Bill Hoft Wanda Hollenbach Shirley Holly Shirlee Holzknecht Norma Honig 38 my f 'F x . ..+ l 3 1 .',1 l wb E1 ,Q V5 l : A l y A A rrgfm: Charles Hora Qtto Hrbek Liana lacomini Sharon jacobus Raymond janik ai 'eilf lvlarion Horali Richard Hudrlik Sabato Izzo Mona ,ladof jerry janoxik Q! I rx ..,. ..., .. , ' i f Q E l: zfi I II - 'A I3 , -qw! fr as A at ,V ga 4 rv? 515:55 if ri we 'K Lorraine Horky Dolores Holes Aurcllv jablon Frank janccck Alice janosky lviarlenc Horn Nancy Hulctt joe jablomki Ronald Janata Betty jaros Z ' Q Charles Hosncdl jcanninc Hulka Dorothy ,Iaclclin Dolores janjak Tom janmn Luonard Houlma August Hurt Rogcrs Jacobson Dcloris ,lanick Donald jeffrey ' f 'fx Zigi is .V-:,f,.:, HZ? A J. X jerry jelinek Florence Johanson Joann johnson Ruth Kacena Edward Karlovslcy ,, MN. jerry jclinck Elsie jcnsluy Dean johnson Doris jolmson Lanc johnson Loretta johnson Chzxrlottc Kukucck flzlrolyn Kulul Georgianu Kard Bznrlmrn Kuspan' a fm, 1 Slmirlcy ,Iimlru Gloria .Iolmsnn Diane joncs Emily Kulouuh Myron Kaspur wi? W .? w,,,.Qr V ,RY Tom jindriclm Harriet johnson Caroline -lusiclu Durlcnc Karnak Raymond Kuspur ...wx- ikf if A . A :Eli S5 :V 1 , . . .,k,- ,im , V- , ' 3 N ' , .. ...::,., . iw-,T ,,, y Nalin ,,.., ::-' Ai 1 , ii u .- Ronald jirik joan Johnson Dolores Kabella john Karaflat. john Kassck ij M141 04 'J .f fe . ff' Af' ff? K gf' f Q A 9 , Qi. 'L , it ff: 'J l ls' . Q J r VJ Kr' j -N .J ,. 5 6 t K 3 '7 J Qfljlclfj ' QM all s , 5 ' 'ff AJ Nw' n J X tj!! I A f' I I . , V- K if' , -F1 v - - 1 Gif 5 f A' A - ' 1 fl. x I I , .4,. Y! ,WX 'M l 4' YJ . My'-V ft' l yy LQ, 7fze ' ' f l ' ' A 1 S . f rx of' I' g 1 QYV'-at 03' 4-foe! 57 5 J 'f' i X fl s S Robert Kautli Burnell Keine Frances Kenny William Kenny Dick Kiraly Mildred Knol Violet Kmocli Margaret Kochka Betty Koeik Nancy Koe Ted Kolb Robert Kolman Clarence Konemnm William Kopp julian Kusinski George Kosturick Dolores Kotilinek Doris Kotrich 4 41 7fze Qfadfi of june 1948 EQ-.A lQ'kbXYsQ. XA llwkxw le fK?LX MA MW ggbux 19-Q blQs-lx .liek Us nmfl- QONQSY I 01' f e N A I .HTF-in , IT' ! fin an ? -L s Rose Koudela Rose Kourim Elaine Kovacs Norbert Koziol Don Kraerner Eleanor Krakora Herbert Krakora Lillian Kreglicki Ronald Krejci Charlene Krenek Edward Krizek William Krizek Anthony Ksiazkiewicz George Kubat June Kubistal Bob Kucera Ellenleanne Kuchynka Phyllis Kukielski K 42 . , , 3 D L R ,R 5 , 9. S 5' . Q 3. M ' . H, 1 ,, X V94 , Vi ,W . Q N W . L I 53 'fix 1 ' X W ' S131 4 T ' Elm rfv'QQ,4 e , 4 EUC ge' ' Q . yu - .LT VG 'Q F, ,Q Qin Y if Fla 'www 2 lf' V. , K 8 . Dorothy Kukinun LaVe1'ne Kuntz Steve Luitinun Thomas Lulnuntiat Melhnrn Laundry Edith Lawrence George Lesuk jeunette Lexan Kathryn Lloyd Rosemarie Locus XLA fig. JY . , we W 'R Evelyn Kupczyk Connie Langher Rohert Luwrentz liralnk Lhotka Allen Locke .F 4.4 Q-ww Q 49' ' , A b Y EE:f::g:5gA:j5 ' 5 ,if l .25 5 ' Anton Knzdus Tony Lzlnguis Rosemary LeKer Dullzt Lindstroin Raymond Loess LaVerne Kvetun Charles Larson Edith Lenhardt Hurry Lithas Marion Loll no N .mgiii wee 1,5 1.4. , 55 ,Q ' - :..f5l71'l .' if e , .wvqax ,, if 'f?iX?fQ L ltr l Ferdinand Lachnit joseph Luudonckas George Lereh Don Little Dolores Longshaw 5 l Josephine Louda Edward Macha Nancy Malcvitis Mary Marcuccilli Rohert Martinek Daniel Ludwig Richard Machovec Jerome Maly Audrey Marczyk Paul Matlas Tony Lunardi Alex Mahalko Robert Mance Edward Marek Marilyn Matthews Harry Lyngaas Edwin Lyons George Maag june Maid joseph Malecck Christine Malevicis joan Mango June Mankus Frank Marcan Ronald Marsilc Marilyn Marquardt jean Marshall james Medek Rita Mejka Curtis Melcher 7fze 81644 of fame 1948 f l f l I ll fi vzffl ,Q fr- .. fell! nfl. ' al v ffl L . dxf 5' 2 . . - N 1 - X lf VC' L fu' Jn, H vffr' I of x s 3' ' I. 'N ,, , -3 - X' Sylvester Mclwid Lois Miller Dorothy Mokry janet Mctsch Roger Miller Bolw Morava Daniel Mickey Rudy Minarovic Edward Moravec Gow -' Aastri Midttomme Lavergne Mindock Leonard Mrazek il, 1-.ix 1-11 Evelyn Miedcma Richard Milash john Mizcrka Ray Moeller Marjorie Mudra Ted Mueller 'Ki' E . :ll ia a iw S me 45 7fze elcwi of fame 1948 r ff N feap- Qeaa! Darlene Mulford Audrey Murphy jerry Murphy Georgiannc Musil Olga Mykicz Geraldine Myslik William McCandless Shirley McConaL1gbey Rosemary McDonald Oren McElvain Albert McGowan Gene McNamara Betty McWade Frank Nadherny Gilbert Neckar Robert Nelson x Qtto Ncmec Elaine Ncrvegna 46 G e ..- 7 .,.,, , Y M M' 'ik ..., Ygzzfww Y ls X + innov- 'Nm K ' 1 af i ,war N gm . 15,5 W fi H r. ' ,, - Q- . X 7 6 Dick Nclnnann Lola Novak Mariori Olsen Janice Pail Alice Pavclka Zz! 5995:-'j7' i i 'ina' ar 'E 5 , V -v,,, ' 2 .- 12a2a?t1Qm4a155raF-Wi Ed Ncuzil Robcrt Novak Wzzyiic Olson Leo Pajer Richard Pavia is, joan Ncwson Rolwrrt Novak LcVcrnc Uncliuck Theresa Palczcwski , Louise Pawlak Q' Dorla Nicman Tom O'Bricn Jacque-lyn Opdahl Frank Palka Margaret Payne Alice Nillcs Robert Odclinal Clarcncc Oswald 7 Robert I arclus Lorna Pele ,x, 47 , x , X sa -'X X Lv , K rm N. X -A ' -Amy, wx Q ti 'T ,. .P W :EQ ,ET If f ' f , Sy V pci, .. 1:15 . 2 1 Jef' fi fifzg. lfrank Novak Eilwznal Olilcr lhtrisc Uwcn Howard l'atz.c Teddy Pcszynski Shirley Peters Pat Pfau Ronald Plasek Barbara Prafke Edward Prokop Thomas Peters Gwen Philips Joseph Plicka Richard Predovic Bill Proksa Rosemary Peterson Maxine Pick Kenneth Podalsky V Don Prihoda ljirn Proschly, joseph Petratur William Pietrzak Anna Polacek Sally Primozic Patricia Prost Lorita Petri Dolores Pisano Ruth Polacck Edward Prochaska Phyllis Pruetcr w J igll as hhlo digs .S we M K L L ll it X O x, in fb Bob Petrtyl Bob Plachetka Everett Polak Harold Prochaska Laverne Puklicky 7fze elm of ,vw fm ,l',mMJ'?602Q,1f ,M Mmgwwlwliw f I ff 33: I Ar .11 1052-r .fucked Ream Zan! q Erfdfiff 'WW' Michael Pusateri Robert Rada Geraldine Rak Norbert Rak George Ratkovie john Raye Delores Reda Ray Reeb Dale Rehnblom Bill Reichard Louise Reinhardt Geraldine Rcmbles Gladys Remdzus LeMerle Remington Jack Rcuter Robert Reynolds Arlene Rezae Edward Richter 49 . X9 Q1 Ben Ridder Beverly Roerig Ioan Runge 7fze eladfi of fautze 1948 K , . 7 , , , fi I ref' ,F O YI jk N U 1' ,vi I ..: A - 1 f' ,3 a is y if ' 1 , ,' . Y 1 'I - , 75' ' ,L J - .. , Q ,rf 1 . Q J 1 I Q NT K R 3 1 A lf' l 4 - . R 1 .H V P X 1' i i l W if P tm ' ff' 5,, Y 5 W aqefld- . Elsa Riha Patricia Rimsa Beverlee Rist Patricia Robertson Robert Roeder Howard Rolir Sam Romani Louise Roskopf Marilyn Ross Ronald Ross Shirley Ruzlwa George Sabat Vera Safranck joe Sanek Carolyn Sartori 50 'Y Q H V WM, . .,.:g3y,yg . in , il' K ' x L Ji 6 ' tg 5 S jf 33 li ui M Qi' i fi, 4 , 3, X, 2 L- .-in E 1, ' ,. 5.32: H LE ...,. S Q 7 I I X S , x 'iw Q' if 5 'SSM A ft 12 fa is '- -, Rita Gcaglione John Schrieeherpger Mildred Schwarz Louise Slievcliuk Stanley Sitta iw? A Donald Schalmw Marilyn Schicker Walter Schoen Mildred Schocnfeld VVinifred Scliwenl-:er Barbara Scdlacck Philip Shoevlin Mildred Sima Barhara Slcarmilis Roy Sklodowslii ff X Y Q 1 5 my its ,E ., .g lt, MarifAnne Schmit Walter Schroeder Carla Seeman Richard Simak Bettyfjcan Skoglund , MX. , 55 w, ,afggnf Q .'.'.',', N F '25 if A ,Qi --a- . . ..,. . ,ZZ .4 e :.E5rf l i1'l'Zf ' rep il' rglwiiz' my iw rin :Viv M' ' ef: 'YS' 753- vgiiyl' :ni ,, if Beverly Schmitz: Edward Schulz Loretta Seghetti Tucker Simpson james Skrna S R iztmflk ez :ISI-2 'l i e J 'SEZ MZ? gill! 2 551 1 Q.. . X :gsm 5 rf. vi A Frances Sclineck Richard Scliwah Ruth Shaltis john Sislia Helen Slcruiislci Robert Slad Ted Sladek Fredric Smith Geneva Smith Donald Stacy Donald Stange Mildred Stejspal Richard Stepan Marge Stillman Gloria Stipek Hattie Slovacek LeRoy Smith Milton Stastny Doris Stepanek Robert Stolfa Elaine Smetana Helen Smctana Caryl Smidl Daniela Smrcek Ken Solofra Edward Soukup Genevieve Stcch Frances Stchlik Betty Stein Vilma Stepanck Helen Stercay .Ioan Stiem Ruth Stonich Ed Straka Melha Strickle Y '. U ., .Q 1 I U 0 X , O s 3 4 ' , f 'lyl X 5 'Q James Strnad Jeannette Suchy Ralph Swingholm . a l we aj fame fm x l. f X 1 K x Harold Suchomel Raymond Suchoxnel Shirley Swanson ,lim Sweeting ValfMarie Taylor Harry Teare ' Q s U I Y l I . r X1 ' ' Q 3 o l . 0 I Y i Waw . Dorothea Stuhrenherg Ioan Suchman Dolores Suchomel Raymond Sula George Suta Emily Svoboda joseph Synek Clara Szewczyk Norma Talcott af X 53 7fze 61.3443 M T fqne 1948 lx f' U . 3 YI Q A 5 , I ki H. I I I I 4' I . ll A' 1 if X 5 f fe T Q fj 'K 1 xr ' ' A QA' 3 X -Q' T ' Rc ,N X ,K V X x 5 v jpg, 1 ff x T ex - . . ,l Ai f A J T i x' il ii i M Z, f i T 'f' ' xx, 1 O 1 Q' T T ll' I ' . f ' f 1 ' ' I I , f' ,N -. ' I I rl, L L Meredith Thomas John Thorpe Frank Tichy Sally Tijani ' Elaine Tintera 5 Jack Tobias Charlene Touzil Agnes Treml - John Tucci John Tula Ierome Tupa Aileen Turek Dolores Tye Anna Unterreiner Dolores Vana Harold Va Antonette Vanek Elaine Vanieek 54 Arthur Vusuinpaur Betty Verchota joe Veronica Louise Vicklund Art Vickner Fred Viren Vlzunes Viskocil lfrnnk Vlzidika Richard Vokoun Daniella Volk Lorraine Vonasek -lezinnette Vondraeek Donald Vondrasek Alfred Vorrcyer Arlene Voscn Ralph Voss Zdenka Vrlu Alice Vyskocil Richard Vvfagener joan Wallace Charles Walloschek Bob Watzl Eugene Weislak Lziruine Welgas Donald Weller ,loanne Welles Arlene Wellner Gloria White john Wiet Rosemary Williams 55 Philip Willis Rose Wojs Glenn Zajicek Tony Zeman ' is Elaine Wirin Armin Wissmueller Harry Wiza Ethel Woeckener Diane Wojcik Ray Wojtynek Louis Wujciga Clayton Young Elenore Yundul Rose Zacek Dolores Zakovec Glenn Zaloudek Marilyn Zalud Stanley Zavislak Tom Zeman Winifred Zeman Lorraine Zetek Annette Zib Donald Zidlicky Julius Zitko Donald Zoufal 56 naaaja-IV - ll Planning one of the biggest events in the school life of every student is the chief job of the Junior Cabinet, the ufortyfninersf' These prom planners make all the arrangements for the gala affair long before the average student begins to think about it. Naturally, the class advisors help with the suggesf tions for the bettering of the big night. The students, especially the juniors and seniors owe a rousing cheer to these ambitious fellas and gals. a M WI f 'IVA Picturesg Top to Bottom f Left to Right Ronald Riedl, Connie Dadko, Art Miehalek Donald Broz, Eleanor Haller, Arlene Pollack, Elaine Horn, Ray Page Advisors: F. Wissig, T. W. Stone, S. Patras, A. P. Kovanic '57 7fze elafift of 1949 s . A f .A fi ' . :I ,... V 4, V : W .-v- , , .,..,:..: 1 A .. f A r -' if --a--, .V i - i c A ' ii ' -.,f:'::'i5 ' A af A - ' . jg :'AAf:'f H , W Q0 I 5 V ' W W' f :gl 4 - A3 TAAQTZ1 'AQTEQ' A i wilfis B 2 ---'i ' 'A s K s W' ri 12 Q,E5,j an 4 'WF t . 4 , Y i. 5 . A Y ' A f f-3' le ff? A A, W ,. . ,f 12' . , '5-- '1 '- n M .::' A :,Q A AL, airril 'L ' 1 t ti - gif 1 ' - ' l if 4 13 s E52 I., Z ,A 1- i?+sfAQga4gr A,, A, , LM NW 1 . ' A .,,,:.- 3 - ' ' , ' . 'ra AA A A ,A 'A AA. ' r r w riir A A aa s if 5 Q f Y AA ' af lffiyt if aj! .. 1 v1-','f ' 6 :A:: :f: f ww. , if -::--fss -e'r:r: 1 4 , .A Y fi 9 f M. D Qui J .A ,ga if sinh D A 5 ww, F? 2 E WZZH' a - 25565 1 9, Vg? ZZ ' 6 ff? AAAA ill Q' - 'Tami ff. ,YHA 'lm 1 '1 A 5 ,AAA ' --.: M iV.:,.: - A -A .A l l - A.AA AAAAA A Q .AVl:V:',A A, Z A Ja, r::': -AAE Ken Accola, Virginia Adduci, Marvin Ahr, Fred Ahrendt, Corrine Aiken, Gilbert Alberding, Harold Aletto Lorayne Allen, Carolyn Almer, Rose Marie Anastasia, Delores Anderson, Denise Andrlik, Herbert Ashfield, Do' lores Augustyn james Austin, Nick Auwerda, James Babka, Edward Backer, James Babka, Margaret Baginski, James Bailey Arlene Balek, Leonard Baloun, Ioan Bambas, Marie Banfi, Milton Barath, Ronald Barletta, LaVerne Barta joseph Bartik, Charles Barton, Iohn Bartz, Joe Basile, Shirley Baum, Arlene Baumgartner, Carol Baumgartner Robert Baurle, Mary Bednarik, Leonard Behnke, Merle Benson, Harriet Berger, Vera Bernas, Ioan Betla Tom Bezouska, Tony Bezouska, Ralph Bigelow, Anthony Bittman, Loretta Blaha, Bette Blashfield, Gertrude Bla' zek Leonard Blazek, Jeannine Blazevich, Edward Blecha, Doris Bliss, Marilyn Block, Richard Blomquist, Harry Blout Herbert Bobzin, Norma Boden, Irene Bodziak, Janice Boerste, John Boiko, Dorothy Bolt, Rose Bonczyk fl Robert Bonk, Dorothy Bowman, Virf ginia Brabec, Earl Brakken, William Bratschun, Patricia Brazda, Corrine Bredfield 9 it lil I if A N ie . ffm ar ', ir. 1 QQ? J , ROW ONE Bill Brennan, Dolores Brindis, Charles Broggi, Lee Brown, Bruhn Bernhard, Robert Buerger, Ruth Buikema, Robert Bunnell, Mary Louise Burd Row Two A , , jim Bures, Lois Bures, james Buschbach, Patricia Butler, Walter Bytnar, Otto Capek, Rita Capriotti, Angelo Capua, joe Carbone ROW THREE Marlene Carder, Robert Carl, Richard Carlander, John Carpenter, Helen Ann Cech, Richard Cech, Mar' cella Cechura, Raymond Cecil, James Cejna ROW FOUR Mary Ann Cernohouz, Richard Cerny, Grace Cervenka, Rosemarie Cerveny, Laverne Chalupa, James Chin, Richard Chlapecka, Corrine Chodora, Joseph Cholewa ROW FIVE Dolores Chrapla, Noreen Chrastka, Iacquelyn Christy, Rodney Chrzas, Rita Cibulka, Dorothy Cieszkowski, Marlene Cihak, Arliss Clements, Ralph Coari ROW SIX Jeanine Coglianese, Wayne Collins, Don Colvin, Robert Connors, Marjorie Constantine, Christina Contos, Pola Corff, Angela Cosentino, Albert Crosby ROW SEVEN Bill Cusack, Constance Dadko, Yvonne Dagay, Bob Dahms, Richard Danda, Bessie Danek, Leonard Danek, Dolores Darlingcr, Arthur Darovic ROW EIGHT Roger DeAgazio, Rose Denno, Roy Defreece, Nancy Dehnicke, Alice Demke, Richard Desgrey, Marjorie De- Sombre, Richard Diedrich, James Dlouhy 59 xii! 3 E if ROW ONE Donald Doskocil, Pat Dougherty, LaVergne Drabek, Patricia Ann Drake, Gladys Dus, Raymond Dus, Ralph Dusold, Audrey Dvorak, Kenneth Dvorak ROW TWO Eugene Eden, Marie Edwards, June Eier, June Elliott, Renee Elsasser, Eugene Ercolini, Lois Etchingham, Millard Evak, Bettie Ewing ROW THREE ' Kenneth Fagerson, Eugene Falada, Eleanor Feitl, Melvin Fencl, Donald Fergle, David Ferguson, Joyce Fiala, Milton Fiala, Darlene Fichtner ROW FOUR Dolores Fichtner, Elaine Fiek, Louise Fikar, Robert Filipek, Jerry Fisher, Frank Fishman, Norman Fitzgerald, Glenna Fitzpatrick, Gordon Fleck ROW FIVE Lillian Fleischhauer, Ronald Fortner, Matilda Francis, Henry Frank, Laurence Frank, Jack Freese, Marilyn Frick, Ronald Frolik, Irene Frydrych ROW SIX Louis Fulgaro, Wesley Fulton, Bruce Gagnon, Thomas Gailus, Ann Gale, ,Ioan Gall, Eleanor Gandis, Robert Ganze, Norman Geitz ROW SEVEN Barbara Gendusa, Maryann Genovese, Grace Gerdanc, Katherine Gianakos, Howard Glaesel, Carol Goldbeck, Phillip Goldstick, Donald Gorecki, John Gorski ROW EIGHT Edward Gottschlich, Donnamarie Gould, June Gregule, Patricia Griffin, Robert Grimes, Arthur Grimmenga, Donald Grondo, John Gross, Shirley Gross 60 Robert Groth, Gladys Grotheer, Aida Guglielmucci, Thomas Guido, Dolores Gunderson, joan Gutekunst, David Habley Iacqueline Hack, Geraldine Hahn, Ev' elyn Halamka, Richard Halfpenny, El- eanor Haller, Jean Hamby, Ruth Ham' mond Helen Hanczar, Ronald Hanson, Anne Haroian, Doris Harris, Robert Hasna, Edward Havlik, James Hovorka Rogers Hedberg, Joan Heftrig, Pauline Hehl, Russell Heidenreich, Dick Hejn, Louise Hennig, Earl Hensel Allen Herion, Tracy Herlien, Ruth Hill, Connie Hilmer, Clyde Hippard, james Hisler, Lois Hoff Nellie Hoffman, Irene Holecek, Ernest Holub, Marge Holub, Marilyn Hons, August Hora, Dolores Horacek Clyde Horak, Elaine Horn, Wayne Horn, Bernadine Hosek, Eleanor Hosf ticka, Doris Houcek, Rose Ann Hou- dek Betty Hovadik, Joe Hribal, Elaine Hrusf ka, Emil Huber, Duane Hucksold, Rogf er Hudrlik, Ray Huizinga jack Humphrey, Richard Huntley, John Husa, Bill Husar, Ted Husek, Robert Ivansek, Edward Iaburek Arlene Jacobs, Harold Jacques, Fred Iagielo, Elaine Jakab, Richard Ianecek, Arnold Jannenga, Charles janosik 7fze 616114 of 1949 61 me 61644 of 7949 A me ' 1 fs M I 4 , wk ! A I :zh .. as . J x -:'- Q I . ,, 555 4 4567 -Y -.-l,, - 5 ,s::.,,:: A its aah z, if 53 i if 4 O . Q . rw Q, ll' A '9l?+ if 5 Li , lt. W., wr Y . ',:, fe A I J I c ,rlu H A ., I -A , if , if ii' 62 Ruth -Iansky, Arlenc Jaras, Louise jar' gensen, June jarolimek, Richard Jeli' nek, William Jennings, Ronald Ion' HSSCU Margaret jicha, Donald jones, Vivian Jones, Ronald Johnson, Roy Jovien, Elizabeth Jung, Arlene Kadlec Kenneth Kafka, Darlene Kaiser, Flor' ence Kalemba, Mary Kalinowski, Dorf othy Kanikula, George Kasnicka, John Kaspar Paul Kasperski, Frank Katich, Stanton Katz, Nancy Kellogg, jack Kelner, Fay Kernoul, Helen Kessler Earl Keyes, Betty Kilfoil, Beverly Kilf foil, Albert Killian, Charles Klapka, Harold Klima, Don Kliner Alton Kloch, Anna May Knapp, Charles Knop, Frank Knop, Rosemarie Knuti, Charles Kocan, Lorraine Kochanski Elaine Koeritz, Joseph Kokaisl, Don Ko' lar, Ronald Kolar, Ronald Kolelc, los' eph Komada, Ann Marie Konecny MaryEllen Konfrst, Edward Konvaf linka, Donald Korous, Bob Kosik, Don' ald Kosin, Edward Koska, Robert Koska Betty Kostka, Mildred Kostka, Ron Kostka, Dale Kostiwa, Richard Kou' bek, Annabelle Krajicek, Alice Kral Franklin Kral, Irene Kral, Ronald Kral, Frank Kratochvil, Lorraine Kratochvil, Donald Krantz, Margaret Kraus Vain Kriz, Bob ROW ONE Robert Krcik, John Krejcha, Evelynne Krenek, Roy Kretz, Marion Krika, John Kritzer, Wil.1 Kroupa, Constance Krueger ROW TWO Gloryanne Krueger, Richard Kruse, Joyce Kuba, John Kubis, Kenneth Kucaba, Charles Kucera, Richard Kucera, Paul Kuchan, Doris Mae Kuchl ROW THREE Arlene Kueton, Marie Kuras, James Kust, Lorraine Kustosz, Florence Kuto, Paul Lamich, Marvin Lange, Dor' othy Lanterman, Lorraine Lanterman ROW FOUR Jerry Lapice, Richard Lavicka, Allan Lederer, Chris Lembesis, Ronald Lenc, Marian Lentz, Rita' Lersch, Thomas Leska, Dolores Lindmark ROW FIVE J Arthur Lindsay, Norman Linhart, Frank Liska, Donald Lisy, Robert Loftus, Loretta Luba, Esther Lucketta, Bessie Ludik, Garth Ludwig ROW SIX Irene Lukac, Arlene Lukes, Oscar Lyko, Mary Jean Lynett, Frank Mackett, Marguerite Maggio, Gerald Mag' nusson, Marilyn Mahnke, Marlene Malek ROW SEVEN Phyllis Malek, John Malik, Joseph Mancini, Robert Manns, Jeanne Marcolini, Yvonne Marko, William Ma' rohnie, Theresa Mascitti, Donald Massi w EIGHT . r a Jerry Matejovsky, Jean Mathieson, Stanley Matoska, Nancy Maurice, Jean Mayes, Carl May es McCosh RO Sophie Matej , A Betty Ann McClure, Jam 63 ROW ONE Robert McCosh, Violet McCulla h Merlo, Edward Me g , Nancy McGrath, Fred McGuire, joseph McMahan, Beverly Meller, Louis rsch, Carol Mestek ROW TWO Lorraine Metzel, jack Micek, Arthur Michael, Art Michalek, Arlene Michl, John Mihatovic, June Mikel, Betty Miller, Dorothy Miller ROW THREE Lillian Miller, Steffi Mio, Elaine Misek, Joseph Mitch, Roy Mitchell, James Moller, Alice Moravec, Dolores Moretti, James Motycka. ROW FOUR Donald Mrazek, Marlene Mueller, Henry Mueschen, Marilyn Mueschen, Don Mulcahy, Edward Murphy, Betty Musil, Shirley Musil, Juanita Munoz ROW FIVE Vivian Murphy, Walter Nealey, Richard Nechvatal, Bob Neher, Eva Jean Neiswender, Arnold Nelson, Dorothy Nemcic, Henry Nemec, Marion Nemecek ROW SlX Patricia Nerud, Rosemary Newberg, Marion Niemeyer, Bill Nofsinger, john Northrop, Jacqueline Norton, Jane Novak, Marilyn Novak, Don Novy ROW SEVEN Ronald Novy, Donald Nowag, Sharon Nudare, Stanley O'Burg, Patsy O'Lear, Barbara Olsen, Harold Ortzf sik, Hugh Osborn, Rosemary Osmanski ROW EIGHT Donald Owens, Jean Padour, Raymond Page, Edward Palezynski Carol Ann Pappel, Emil Partak , Bob Palma, Robert Panek, Don Papievis, 64 Armella Parthun, Ioan Partingl, Rob' ert Pasek, Natalie Passaro, Allen Pa' tera, Janet Paulson, Edward Pavlak joseph Pavlak, Robert Pavlicek, Don' ald Pavlis, Edward Pawlak, Richard Pawlak, james Pawley, Roger Pearson Eleanor Pele, Edwin Pclczarski, Rose Pelikan, joan Pellegrini, Ray Pepalis, Libby Pergl, Lorraine Pergler George Perivolidis, Joe Pertl, Ernest Peszynski, Edward Peters, Gordon Pet' ers, Ray Peters, Pat Peterson Therese Peterzak, Lillian Petrauskas, Laddie Petrucha, Raleigh Philp, Helen Photakis, Edward Pietrzyk, Melvin Pif lotte George Pitelka, Delores Pitner, Betty Lou Pletcher, Sylvia Pleticka, Ruth Pluister, Gus Pocius, Florian Pokorney Bob Pokorny, John Polacek, Robert Polacek, joseph Polak, Richard Pola' nek, Jean Polenik, Catherine Polich Edward Polivka, Arlene Pollack, Jeanne Poore, Daniel Pope, Glenn Popper, Donald Potokar, Dolores Powell Ralph Prazma, Paul Pregl, Carolyn Pribyl, Sylvia Prisazny, Christine Pszanf ka, jean Puccinelli, Georgie Pukys Eleanor Putman, Constance Puzik, Elaine Rada, Robert Radwill, Arlene Raetzke, Margaret Randa, William Rauen 7fze 01644 of 1949 af 'lr . , , i ., .Af ., in ff .. tg. ..,,, ,, . r.--35,2 ,.. ,,. , ,: Ae, rv Aa., 8. ' 3' I xii? ' 7' 1+ A Qi' 3 Q H ffl.-f ,ai if la , J ii ra 3, 4 it 3 ta , ta, A -rf,-.' .. W, 9 l W i K3 4 l lk y W 5 1 ' 2 uf ! , ,Ma M YV ' lv' W? K 1 A 1 .ui ' Q Q wh f' 1 it .1 of 1: 3 'vi' :' : ' V,,.,- ' U53 6 E flA'fe i is 1 y is r 1 '1 ' 1. Ivyy A - .ft I,.t- - ., . , t, fri ' i'i' ' A 'E Ut ,Q 1 16 fi. 35. Q' 45 3 ii Y 4, ,U KL 'ami A 9 an G, rs 16 ii ,ada xxx' 'P' R ff ,rw fi i me g ,lu ,-,.:-- . N QF! ff' X 1.2 V . x V N ..,, Y ' Y iaiia A r . rv if ,. at v v Q il if im! mg' rx? we ew .4 1949 66 Gerard Raye, Lois Razirn, Marlene Reimer, Elaine Reis, Robert Rezabeck, Vivian Richman, Ronald Riedl Lillian Riha, Eleanor Rihacek, james Rihacek, Joyce Roberts, Betty Robert' son, Burton Robinson, Kenneth Rockett Donald Rockholm, Shirley Rodriguez, Danny Rogers, George Rogers, Robert Romagnoli, Patricia Ross, Elaine Ross' nagel Frances Roth, Ted Ruthaus, William Roughead, Rudy Rubringer, John Rudf nicki, Leroy Ruesch, James Rulec Ioan Rumbyrt, Marlene Russell, Frank Russo, Elaine Rybacek, Stanley Rzepf ecki, James Salla, David Samuels Marianne Sapone, Vergil Sarti, John Satek, Marelu Satterley, Edwin Scha' bow, Kenneth Schad, Ray Schaefer Joan Scheifel, Earl Scheive, Ronald Schenekl, Diana Schlentz, Katherina Schneck, Ray Schirmer, Ioan Schultz Roger Schultz, Gertrude Schweigler, James Scoble, Marjorie Sebring, Eugene Seckar, Bob Sedlack, jean Sefcik Marjorie Setterberg, Robert Shonder, Milton Shotola, Robert Sible, Chlao Siegwart, Virginia Siemianowski, Her- bert Sikora Frances Sima, James Simandl, Edwin Simosky, William Shearer, Millicent Shipla, Charles Skach, George Skender M fa Q W X K- V ' ,. Q G' P A at -f raft Q y is ig: V A gf fx, kj ' Q W if l ' iii A,V, X x , L+ N rx f ' i ' L M ff? X 835 AQ L Kilt in r l ? ,g f r 3361 rr 5 X P I rx my i li fi 3 ww I lv I w X xii ' ,, F A t, Q It we f o , ' ,? E r lg' s aim ,X 1 'Af Q X 4 A X, j 'll .,l g X K r H i lm r ,X Q ,,.- -:,',, i A 1 1 r V K 4 ' ---'. f x A ' X L ' X eg Q .8 Jfdzlf 4 ily X gym , V at fe, ,S 1 ga . r ,, 1 VVA . Q , , ., sz . Y 'E Q L , MN- ,, R, ,sy Y 2 gm V, if . I i,Q . , my if A , 3' . Q- i H'H , lj- 2 V in rg ,. A gg, 4 ' af ROW ONE George Skopck, Pearl Skronski, Margaret Slad, Ruth Sladek, Victor Sladek, William Sladek, Betty Slavicek, LaVerne Slechta, Phyllis Slepicka ROW TWO Marv Slezak, Vera Smahel, Donald Smatlak, Harry Smclser, Beverley Smith, Joseph Smith, Lorraine Snella, Willard Soper, Doreen Soukup ROW THREE Patricia Soustek, Ruth Spacek, Frances Spagnola, Patricia Spangle, Dave Spankroy, Regina Sramek, Jeanine Srch, Richard Staiton, Harriet Stancato ROW FOUR William Stanislaw, Vivian Staroba, Roy Stastny, Edward Stejskal, Frances Steker, Irene Stelton, George Stepan, Arthur Steinke, Thomas Stephens ROW FIVE Arthur Stille, Harrison Stirck, Otto Sistak, Van Earl Sistek, Robert Stoddard, Rosalie Straka, William Strutz, Loretta Strzelczyk, Hubert Styma ROW SIX David Suchan, Glenn Suchy, Edmund Sujak, Irene Sukupcak, Eugene Sullivan, Patsy Suran, Irene Suski, John Susin, Ray Suski ROW SEVEN jack Susmilch, Robert Sverak, Donald Svihla, Benjamin Svoboda, Fred Svoboda, Lucille Svoboda, Rosemarie Svoboda, Marge Swan, juliaan Swedler ROW EIGHT f Pat Sweeney, Loretta Swierenga, Dolores Sykora, Elaine Sykora, Edwin Symoniak, Lorraine Symoniak, Jane Synek, Lois Taluzer, Richard Tamillo 67 V.,2 J Q- 4 w ' I J J Q 51 f Q? V I ... ., ' i . I. ' Q, s I -,., L V Z X J kr il- J XG J ky . ,,a, I I A R di I I f A' . J- if iiffi 3 - as ,la s -if Q A , 'W I H - ' 'f F ji I J t V , , xi I, M M, K --k, .1 5 V I K X Jlle ' . L il ' 7 I fi i ra it 1 f Q, I V I if 3? . - v if I I I is 3 W ' S ,V pr ' ik. 5 .. 4, ag .I as ,, 1 P Y nl Q 1'Ak 55 ' R B 'se L 1 ' Q A , lg, Q51 'il -Q4 J gf 3 i F ,I 'Sl .J M' X 8 if 5. ' ' ' . X Lg -Z , - fr P fi X is , , A . I i r ',,- In K 4 H I img , , . at ? X I . ,es ,xy - + ,H in 9 .. s if F E' dig, 3 ,ur 'lm Q f . I X'.4 J 2, 2 .+- HV K. 34 WE' ai, ,r 1 . W or . -IWI My 4' A iff' ' l' ' 5 YQ H 'il' x-V?l'l'Y , - I ' f M J ,Exp ,E Y,.':ii. . llal J A 6 ii 'Diff J A L I ' K ' Q li 'Hia il lik in I L I Q ff I K1 I K 1 1542 ,Vb x R of Aukh fa 9 l lille J ' J, f T 3 .E . G ' we A my ROW ONE Diana Tarachas, Bill Tauber, Dolly Taylor, John Teninty, Beverly Tesinsky, Darlene Tesinsky, Betty Teske, Rosalie Terrill, Geraldine Tetrev ROW TWO Audrey Teuber, Elaine Thompson, Neil Thompson, Noreen Thor, Elmer Trapp, Carole Tresch, Justine Trepf piedi, Dolores Triner, Rita Tsimbiois ROW THREE Beverly Tubbs, Emily Tuma, Neal Turner, Doris Tyle, Virginia Twardowski, Joyce Uldrych, Mildred Um' fleet, Bette Vaeek, Ann Vacha A Row Fouk I Steve Valihora, Kathryn Valha, Allen Vancura, Lois Van Dahm, Thomas Van Dyke, Lee Vaughn, LaVerne Vavricek, William Vavrik, LaVerne Vejlupek ROW FIVE Jeanette Veldman, Ronald Veleta, Clarence Venecek, Bill Vendl, Lois Vermilya, Dolores Verzal, Edward Veselsky, June Vesely, LaVerne Vesely ROW SIX Rosemarie Vesely, Joan Vistain, Georgiana Vitek, Dorothy Vlk, Norbert Voight, Gloria Vokaty, Donald Voller, Albert Vondrasek, Victoria Vopicka w ROW SEVEN Nancy Vrany, Joseph Vyleta, Lorraine Vyleta, Jeannie Waehsmuth, Arthur Wagner, Richard Wagner, Wayne Waska, Rhea Webb, Elaine Weber ROW EIGHT Joan Weber, Dorothy Wendt, Ronald Werle, Walter Werner, Dorothy Westel, Charles Widrlechner, Law' renee Wierema, Robert Will, Ruth Will 68 Richard Williams, Dave Wisniewski, Eugene Witt, Janice Witt, Richard Wokas, Mary Woods, Marjorie Wright Elmer Wujek, Patricia Zack, joseph Zahradnik, Lois Zahrobsky, Laverne Zak, Arlene Zaloudek, Ruth Ann Zalud Robert Zarbock, William Zelenka, John Zellers, Aldrich Zidlicky, Robert Zielf inski, George Zietlow, Norman Zil- insky June Zima, Edwin Zimmer, Rudolph Zimmerman, Ronald Zitko, Gloria Zo- lun, Vernon Zvolsky, Mary Ann Zy' dorcak Daniel Zygutis '7fze Glau of 1949 1 ' Y ,..i.. sr , l -E 2 '-':t,'Q Q 1, A ,,.- 4, ' ,,. , Q . ' S H x ,537 'gi : QE Q Xa?-+ . A - -' 'Y 'i- 5 ff: , 1 r o r 5 fi i 3.1 A . L t ' . Y ...ar I W Y h . .,.. H E Z .3 -1 -4, A h - Q . ' ri-- , i ,f S i ' Pi , Z, R f, , R Q . Y 44044-Sapfz Gaim 'Top RowfAdvisors of Sophomore Cabinet C. B. Metzl, E. M. Wojcieehcxwski, D. J. Criesbaum, E. F. Boutelle. Seeond RowfSophomore Cabinet Robert Ford, Lois Printz, Barbara Hempstead, Diane Honig, Lois Chandler, Ruth Steinbrecher, Loretta Prueter. Third RowfFresbman Cabinet Grace Kirsehbaum, A. Rozanek Qadvisorj, Bryan Carder, Anthony Patitucci, joan! 3 JJ A jaburek, joan Kakaeek. 8' xr. 'N -w . . W- i 1 Cfofv C' .JA ' C I ., 3 xg VN? 41 iffy fx-9 .f-F E A x of if K., 'M 70 1- J.F.A,-3RD HOUR Top Row Navy, Bruno, Orc, Adler, Shorner, Baar, Schctfcl, Kozurck, Belmonte Middle Row Reznicck, Mladincr, Mudra, Coufal, Brzuska, Turek, Sarama, Kontales Boffom Row Jouris, Krafka, Kotrich, Novak, Stes' kal, Sherry, Lindstrom, Musilek R.S.L.-3RD HOUR Top Row Havlieek, Vratis, VVilson, Wiegand, Kappcr, Peterson, Putler, Biagini, Gelezinis, Hoffman, Thieda Middle Row Novak, Wzllzlitis, juhelka, Barton, Schultz, Krynski, Turck, DeViney, Blazek, Rakes Boffom Row Walker, Wzmtsnmuu, Vcscly, Neruda, Krueger, Chvatal, Vluck, Vaclavek, D'Andrea, Schuler E.E.J.-3RD HOUR Top Row Gonzini, Peek, Tyrakowski, Fannes, Peterson, Voss, Novotny, Fuka, Smrstik, DeVries, Skrabel, Larimer Middle Row Finder, Kollock, Sopcak, Hanzl, O'Brien, Zinkcl, janoskcy, Lind' mark, Schulz, Ziczil, Czajka, Borof Wiak Boffom Row Butir, Picper, Kachlie, Zakavec, Kuzdas, Bcnakis, Lcxa, Konfrst, Wzlssel, Colley, Blumherg, Wlmite V.W.B.-3RD HOUR Top Row Siroky, jezck, jaros, Stolzer, Gesehf ke, Spclson, Schocvlin Mlddle Row Tyrakowski, Nicholson, Kmen, AC' eettura, Miller, W2ltC1'S, Bvcr Boffom Row Cervenka, Brczinsky, Pratt, Beshe' kos, Brescia, Citta, Zalahak K1 , w, 1, - X 1 lx 3 A . .1 lr . ,J l f' ., ,ll i Sophamaaa l f .f , J.W.-4TH HOUR Top Row Vaslone, Meisner, Atwood, Hahn, Valek, Old, Woodward, Kajden, Ricar, Wallace, Bouse, Puncochar Middle Row Prospal, Riley, Dulla, VcrHalen, Wiggins, Euheler, Mrichowicz, Larf son, Hetch, Bosek, Mathews, Wald Bolfom Row Peszynski, Havilicck, Duke, Carr, Ganglfinger, Sansone, Krynicki, Mi' chalek, Swiglo, Caba, Sliva M.H.B.-4TH HOUR Top Row Leonardson, Olmstead, Praser, Man' ak, Hanzelin, VValker, Prange, Gun' derson, Paladino Middle Row Hasman, Shotola, Kratky, Hanna, Brstilo, Kelpsas, Svestka, Czykier, Koller ' Boffom Row Bartik, Schutz, Zacek, Adams, Ko' ras, Seifert, Caha, Wilson, Tokar o.H.a.-4m Houn N Top Row Iorgenson, Sus, Serdoz, Izzo, Tovf arek, Svoboda, Kelly Boflom Row Haruch, Roszyk, Denando, Owsf ewjszyk, Gruss, Sebek, Novander, Mracek, Hockel, Paul E.E.S.-4TH HOUR Top Row Rezabek, O'Shoney, Johnson, Straf chota, Vesecky, Prokop, Richert, Benisek, Herda, Sidlo, Kubat Middle Row Kizaur, Plasil, Hynous, Vlk, Kris- tufek, Vieceli, Valenta, Machalek, Stuhrenberg, Sadilek, ,lanka Boffom Row Chandler, Radnik, Vandervelde, Cejf ka, Chmelik, Smetana, Kopacek, Vanyek, Forrer, Pearson, Brown 72 A.S.-4TH HOUR Top Row Klepal, Cekan, Tyrpekl,lBuzek, Sells, Szczudlo, Avent, Zasadn, Huml, Norton, Simone, Cameron Middle Row Fiala, Rus, Holub, Sedlacek, Hrusf ka, Schmidt, Easton, Tupy, jandus, Wagner, Dwarshuis, Janus Boflom Row Uhlir, Kopecky, Cerny, Soper, Swaf ney,- Reysek, Schultz, Mack Hrubes, Zobel, Kesl, Mashek F.S.M.-4TH HOUR Top Row Kolacek, Wuest, Stetenfeld, Petter, Pecen, Paveglio, Kratky, Harbutt Middle Row Ctterman, Infanger, Jones, Panacek, Faust, Gross, Blazine, Pieterzak Boflom Row Kaiser, Konfrst, Rosol, Kurcab, Ia' russi, Malinowski, Ciosek E,H.D.-5TH HOUR Top Row Teborek, Richmond, Michalek, Fei' nen, Kircholf, Schulz, Dokupil, Nor' man, Mlsma, Sharp, Lewandowski Middle Row Valek, Fiala, Horny, Vrany, Nagle, Hassell, Hlavin, Kemp, Gottfried, Witt, Patera BoHom Row Blalock, Carl, Kassian, Gadbois, Batha, Kadera, Schuppler, Syverf son, Roberts, Vickery, Fransen M.H.B.--STH HOUR Top Row Small, Ruesch, Ochodnicky, Utz, Kubecka, Blaha, Coari, Tarolla, Smith, Tammeling Middle Row Miner, Miedema, Harrison, Gerski, Sykora, Vrzan, Allen, Proksa, Klerf onomos, Sparazynski Boffom Row Freeman, Kmen, Lapka, Kadlec, Hof dek, Hlavaty, Perry, Stopka, Funk B.L.E.-STH HOUR Top Row Paulik, Kohout, Gambino, Behr, Su' vino, Stupka, Krezek, Ford, Adler, Resech, Cavalier, Gaberik, Kosik Middle Row Kysela, Crouse, Hejl, Smyth, Fizel Kimbark, Johnson, Winkler, vlensby Cimera, Krupka, Glaw, Voorhees Boffom Row Benedikt, Kourim, Brunett, Selnes Laita, Durancik, slandu, Ponzi, Pol chan, Moran, Drnec, Pokorny M.A,R.-STH HOUR Top Row Larson, Russell, Clark, Borliek Hacker, Blazek, Pilurczyk, Vokoun Kadlek Middle Row Lange, Hudlik, Glazier, Dostal, Clelf land, Riley, Durma, Kovarik, Oeen asek Boffom Row Krivak, Reich, Sommers, Budzyn ski, Peter, Proehaska, Cameron, Har hisin E.R.O.-5TH HOUR Top Row White Broderick -lor enson Cer , a g u ' ueny, Vodieka, Harrington, Tyrolt, Paul, Polich, Carter, Radloff, Pael Middle Row Tichy, Hefner, Swartz, Fiflis, Son ner, Stevens, Kovarik, Salerno, Voss Matejka, McQueen Bolfom Row Sivill Barthel Hem stead Frank s s P a ' enberg, Spoerl, Kueiver, Campo, Kapellos, Grek, Zukor, Sporka J.F.A.--5TH HOU R Top Row Ida, Frolik, Ambrose, Valerio, Speeehley, Srejma, Kubes Middle Row Nickodem, VanDyke, Veverka, Garf ber, Kozak, Ivlauthe, .landa Boffom Row Kalajian, Haupt, Ierman, Carlotti, Belina, Rogers, Neckar s Q gefff A.S.-5TH HOUR Top Row Fraser, Patzelt, Sasso, Polkow, Piper, Morrissey, Patera, Hosek Middle Row Ianda, Palcer, Otis, Malin, Tum- enas, Marchioretto, Gardella, Lew- icki Boflom Row Pallas, Trojanek, Neumann, Bichl, Kelly, Bilek J.W.-6TH HOUR Top Row Willis, Doucette, Kasik, Donnelly, Svornik, Areen, Pavlik, Ellis, Sahs, Falco, Michailof Middle Row Collins, Albert, Blahut, Tintera Doerscheln, Borsuk, -lagielski, Noi votny, Olson, Kostka, Scott Boffom Row Zajac, Jandik, Riha, Pondelik, Wi' ley, Printz, Koffend, Mikyska, Reed, Maly M.L.F.-7TH HOUR Top Row Buchanan, Behnken, Schue, Mahal- ko, Nelson, Johnson, Machacek, Hessler, Belovsky Middle Row Koch, Samet, Finley, Funk, Bruzek Pouzar, Karas, Roth, Maennle Bolfom Row Kocka, Delorenzo, Hanczar, Horn' off, Horalek, Kauzlaruk, Cermak Kuthan, -lelinek no I R.M.C.-7TH HOUR Top Row Suttned, Bures, Kaspcrski, Capper elle, Rektorski, Polan, Benes Middle Row Murphy, Depaskx, Carrara, Wos iak, Drews,gQllcgf Konwent, Gallo gher Bollom now Scarano, Wurczak, Vitek, Girga, Pe trukovich, Kuchan, Cutsinger, Mon gello x 1 W sl Y Y or Sr X it Q' I4 A'-Q xx k Al 2 x xx Xi J nc xi 3 N X F, LQ 4 gif R' w, N K i 'J 'X c X fx Vi, Y X. , f, N , N ix X E 4, Q, 'r X ,Q ,,, Q XX X, y if y -Q, xx 'tak l ' 'X A.s.-1TH Houk A K, Top Row Seaberg, Palmquist, Charvat, Iaros, Kacek, Wasilewski, Desgrey, Wick strand, Capek, Johnson Middle Row Nejdl, Opper, Hoch, Sobota, Cadek Belohlavek, Brunettin, Pechman Hackl, Houdek Boffom Row Glick, Kriz, Jacobson, Hjorth, Lucl wig, Jann, Lamich, Ziberna, Srla E.R.O.-8TH HOUR Top Row Anderson, Surclyk, Skoumal, Katric Salika, Popeck, Hocksema, Kenny Montgomery, Polich, Wydra, Green Held Middle Row A Ubl, Hutton, Will, 'Fentongx Bezjak Jorgensen, Lackovic, Woodrich, Ku bice, Clark, Steinbrecher, Walk Boffom Row Kristof, Keller, Veclral, Honig, Dan ek, Tykol, Ruther, Zimmerman Schnurstein, Svec, Peart M.A.R.-BTH HOUR Top Row Zalesky, Lazansky, Saltess, Raclvan ovsky, VanDyke, Davey, Pelc, Kos inski, Peterson Boffom Row Mangiantini, Polcyn, Beck, Ruther, DeFalco, Cech, Kriz, Kwiatkowski Dariotis E.H.D.-8TH HOUR Top Row Jelinek, Bozis, Houha, Mayhew Kwasniewski, Vokral, Frandsen, Bug: gele, Waszak Middle Row Simon, Vondracek, Silcac, Bonser, Wald, Abbeduto, DeBraal, Chesloe Barta Boflom Row Nelson, Suchanek, Dalporto, Mikuf lan, Olsen, Chervinko, Ivanecky Srch f f a SWL Sopfnawwaei 77 ll!! R.W.T.-8TH HOU R Top Row Strohmeyer, Sibrava, Klott, France, Bailey, Kollenda, Bova, Tuma Boffom Row Blazek, Martin, Tosi, Fanelli, Mc- Eachern, Moeller, Koch, Balla, Ku' binski C.L.P.-8TH HOUR Top Row Bremicker, Fasgl, Baloun, Carlini, Kampe, White, Renn Middle Row Smira, Herman, Puopolo, Sistler, Simak, Soucek, D'Andrea, Landis Boffom Row Crawley, Netzel, Carr, Larson, Krif tek, Stark, Morehead, Hortatsos E.E.S.-9TH HOUR Top Row Hlavaty, Crowe, Hurt, Reinbacher, Fleider, Sacchi, Byczynski, Petrik Dezart, Lidinsky Middle Row Silbernasel, Bettin, Poch, Black, Pie- karski, Gath, Flanagan, Arzt, Doug' las, Bussema Boffom Row Keller, Wozny, Mares, Berglund Talley, Kubat, Pindiak, Bennett Qlvryk M.A.R.-9TH HOUR Top Row Horak, Finberg, Meindersma, Pinc Bargelis Middle Row Dase, Wolf, Erdman, Raft, Kas perski, Moritz, Mohica, Redini, Ia kubek Boffom Row Kasperski, Domar, White, Klar Ward, Albrecht, Kadlec, Robbins Moll s x vi ..f, . we - if-ff ' H iw, ww f R- , W f Liar I 1 , L74 Q fu pr 4 'Lu vos-'i,f,,,i me 40.-6,2 L'Y'J W-fffCu wfotvi- Wm ev VW S VW .iswfpe was L ' , ' xp.,-vt-fl L.M.L.-9rH Houn AQ ,ic ,, , Top Row l V S a cch etti , Buitenwerf, Shurna, Gersch, Kotrba Middle new A R Schrader, Reese, Hageman, Cichon, Hlavka, Snyder, Chambers, Lane Boffom Row Bosson, Neufeldt, Schweigler, Stan' Cato, Wojtowicz, Ostrowski, Ko- kenes, Symoniak L.S.--9TH HOU R Top Row Harcourt, Para, Glaesel, Polich, Brinker, Stern, Holt, Krejci, Hagan Kokesh, Ebens, Prihoda, Murray Middle Row Cefalo, Holubovsky, Johnson, Stark Viscocil, Maslanka, Court, Visa Unger, Mack, Fabian, Fencl Bofiom Row Jirak, Pawlak, Wilkin, Nevtipil, Mo tis, Schmidt, Lenzer, Hein, Tarolla. Zima, Simo, Kustosz G.R.-9TH HOUR Top Row Grisim, Kuehn, Frances, Marischf ler, Rysary, Holada, Zaura, Radtke, Kriska, Simak Boffom Row Bolisega, Meine, Glape, Marosica, Batson, Allen, Laundry, Kopfer, Wolak, Stremlau F.S.M.-9TH HOUR Top Row Maruska, Smith, Schubert, Selig Slanec, Halama, Gabor, Lersch, Iac obus, Bruggen Middle Row Voss, Otto, Simo, Hurt, Snarky Svec, Camphouse, Simek, Kaspar Krause Boifom Row Alban, Kadlec, Hausman, Carter, Calvin, Vlcek, Hinds, Yurka, Dal Zell, Dillon -...An-4... 1 f SW E.E.S.-I ITH HOUR Top Row Fzmter, Poluunek, Beth, Piotrowski, Reimnn, Kretch, Gable, Koresch, Nlzxrchon, Nason Boffom Row Peterson, Zajicek, Soldat, Hussey, Norkewicz, Slauter, Trefny, Mc' Combe, Zemun G.R.-I ITH HOUR Top Row Wtmjs, Rolwmann, Ribnek, Tylnick, Snyder, Nied, Kasperski, Jensen, Barber, Chninuck Boffom Row Rcdu, Immundo, Brani, Forejt, Col' mambo, Heyduk, Ncckar, Nowacki, Reimer F.S.M.-I ITH HOUR Top Row Suski, Wcxodring, Haueh, Neher, Puvlicek, Kouba, Ringquist, Gemar Middle Row Prueter, Kasal, Burke, Witte, Deger, Spade, Zaur, Cornell Boffom Row Kuhik, Wzrssrrmundt, Ryan, Cabina, Paul, Zahn, Kobcs, Kalmour P.G.R.-I ITH HOUR Top Row Loc-ss, Simonek, Bittner, Gaberik, Vant Hul, Roman, Donarski, KOH' enda, Capek Middle Row Sercika, Milotu, Russ, Bartunek, Iel- inek, Huffman, Dusek, Bolek Boffom Row Kunz, Rausch, Gunderson, Skrabel, Kratochvil, Hardy, Prochaska, Zarf emba, Lmlla X ,af 4' X L A P.G.R.-6TH HOUR Top Row Ford, Stein, Wilen, Guderian, Coari Michalek, Erickson, Zienty, Nemejc Herman Middle Row Mockus, Goodwin, Eichinger, Dan ek, Kalnicky, Jendrysik, Tomczak Kozderkon, Affeldt, Carder Boffom Row Rolewicz, Marrandino, Stack, Boh dan, Jevaney, Pocta, Cerny, Small Kotalik, Kovarik F.S.M.-6TH HOUR Top Row Prazak, Zeman, Huml, Ashworth Haur, Byczynski, Brazda, Zalesiak Landi, Okkema Middle Row Marchi, Hadraba, Majzl, Slezak Francl, Giargio, Lorenz, Muisenga Boffom Row Michelson, Cerveny, Malenhause Dusek, Pelligrino, Sweitzer, Heck, Tomaszewski, Nemec, Stupka L.G.H.-6TH HOUR Top Row Fernholz, Hasek, Kampe, Stepanek, Koudelka, Recka, Pilaszewski, Ru zicka, Porter, Kakacek, Nieman Middle Row Krenek, Todesco, Webb, Knopik, Tomenendal, Plozay, Demos, Pun' cochar, Beck, Kopecky, Iaburek Boffom Row Rezabek, Novak, Chobot, Roubik, G re e n fx e l d , Aselborn, Rocque, Braarn, Frantik, Warchol L.S.-6TH HOU R Top Row jansky, Vavra, Recht, Nadel, Stac korek, Schultz, Meickle, Heerdt, Plozay, Johnson, Rann, Kaspar Pszanka Middle Row Hendryck, Yoknis, Mulac, Ham mond, Michalec, Stranski, Wiss muller, Anderson, Hansen, Vesely Martin, Turner Boffom Row Larson, Toman, Soldat, Kluk, Ves ely, Andel, Harmon, Habley, Hart man, Jelinek, Pierce, Norton Qwih 80 N.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Machacck, Strejcek, Soumar, Korf ons, Rehak, Rodey, Techcn, God' frey, Bonucelli Middle Row Deloeonardis, Dus, Yochem, Suchel, Kuncs, Neader, Kozak, Koroluk Bohom Row Kral, Reese, Bernard, Wolf, Wie' derhold, Kocvara, Stefanclli, Papp E.E.S.--6TH HOUR Top Row Sicha, Crate, Vieceli, Patton, Kilf herry, Zitny, Spada, Reime Middle Row Scinhach, Munro, Oravec, Gabriel, blokae, Sirnana, Rohde, Baker Boffom Row Shine, Forst, Novak, Munoz, Tharrp, Wiercinski, Hortatsos R.S.L.-6TH HOUR Top Row Roskopf, Thelander, Guntckunst C-idlnnd, Rehak, Olin. Ptacek, Cobb Spolnr, Puuga Middle Row Stone, Thompson, Schlueter, Tom son, DePadro, Kenny, Swoboda Stcdronsky, Rossnagel Boffom Row Wcmjcik, Linder, Rak, Dems, Sistck Kott, Stengle, Gawrysh, Bocnzi Hzllik L.S.M.--7TH HOUR Top Row Pcllas, johnson, Edgren, Konwin Scardligli, Krnpa, Lzunherti, Sola Ncniceelc Bottom Row Haynes, Virruso, Vv'atkinS, Kuras Morrissey, Christensen, Wailwdle lfruqlerlck, R21I11lDlOS y 1 R.W.T.-7TH HOU R Top Row Obodzinski, Uryga, Rude, Iakab, Berry, Laeina, Morec, Conway, Dohf nal Middle Row Vojta, Konopasek, Veague, Boylan Kotlan, Preucil, Voelz, Benedict, Kolar BoHom Row Virruso, Klein, Kruse, Kratachvil, Musil, Tetrav, Stauber, Sedlacek R.S.L.-7TH HOU R Top Row Gadbois, Luetz, Linhart, Novotny, Farkas, Zitek, Smith, Scoble, Nor' man, Mikrut, Lawn, Knapczyk Middle Row Gabor, Derr, Skopek, Hovadik, Murphy, Morgan, Kaminski, Eustis, Zielinski, Kassal, Inman BoHom Row Kolpcyki, Mizura, Navaratil, Ada' mek, Holse, Pakarek, Welch, Fab- ian, Duran, Deglinnocenth, Lauth M.H.B.-7TH HOUR Top Row Trucksa, Meyers, Havell, Herbert, Roman, Icen, Dyokas, Schwiechtenf berg, Sowizdrzal, Birkhaug, Swartf WOLlt Middle Row Miaso, Dudek, Kutscher, Fuller Reinbacher, Vermoch, Hays, Mini arik, Kafka, Jobb, Riha Boffom Row Nero, Honig, Kafka, Chott, Ricar Vesely, Klima, Shelton, Schulz, Far- aone, Janoskey M.A.D.-7TH HOU R Top Row Graunke, Blaho, Kroll, Staidl, Black Adair, Kroupa, Culver, Dolezal Smith, Poots Middle Row Theodore, Porm, Boesch, Nottke Smith, Ames, Pelnar, Kuehl, Mar tinovic, Higgins, Ruhringer BoHom Row Kleronornos, To rt o r ell o , Brouk, Awalt, Spencer, Herendich, Blaze vich, Cwinske, Clay, Nitchoff s aadfzmen 82 Wfmhmen 83 C. L.P.-7TH HOUR Top Row Stasik, Schneider, Kotlar, Krolak, Paglusch, Cuchy, Richcrt, Wojdula, Kronquist Middle Row Kidd, Iancla, Cramer, Svara, Ko- hout, Scubr, Pelka, Marlum, Wann' cha Boflom Row Shoevlin, Miller, Benes, Cejka, Bre' zinsky, Huntley, Brown, Berder, Liszeo L.L.L.-7TH HOUR Top Row Patitucci, Cech, Fisher, Skinner, Nel' son, Uldrych, Knodell, Paul, Bogdan Middle Row Zika, Foertsch, Balaja, May, Car- lock, Vilimek, Ochwat, DeAngelis Boffom Row Cosenza, Bonin, Zuncic, Lentz, Kur- cab, Hewcless, Tamillo, DeKlven G.E.E.-7TH HOUR Top Row Kreibick, Wollenberg, Dubowski, Dominic, Hamstra, Brousseau, Se' bastiani, Puikis, Tallerico, Tintora Boffom Row Zukowski, Jarrette, Kadeck, Bobak, Roberts, Byland, Mihatovic, Bazov- sky, Dariotis, Pluister J.M.G.-7TH HOUR Top Row Mision, Davis, Nicklyn, Lawcewicz., Hayes, Kunde, Kelpsas, Vokurka, Wilcox Boffom Row Christie, Dell, Cimorelli, Rernp, La- Roche, Wodecki, Makowski, Seag- lione, Svoboda L.G.M.-8TH HOUR Top Row Beck, Snyder, Wascher, Heidccke, Stelton, St. john, Sulin loffom Row Ostertag, Teml, Cascianr, Desideri, Kaderavik, Solofra, Poch, Remingf ton, Johnson M.D.P.-8TH HOUR Top Row Onchuck, Lajdak, Mach, Hoagland, Bogdan, Seltin, Dutton, Wojtowicz Middle Row Emmering, Sala, Konrad, Hlavacek, Latal, Bernnan, Kuba, Brugan Boflom Row Iurkowski, Ivansek, McWade, Ze' lenka, Chmela, Gonzales, Pytel, Mc' Cann M.A.D.-8TH HOUR Top Row Cecchi, Pavel, Naxera, Havel, Allen, Kotal, Rohde, Iicha, Drefs, Mares, Vanicek, Wenzlall Middle Row Banh, Kaspar, Kirschbaum, Mixan, Forman, Zenaty, Iohncock, Meyf drech, McClure, Firnsin, Bochniarz Frenettc a Boffom Row Rould, Byerly, Sindelar, Witt, Zim merman, Gross, Nadolski, Cada, Brobst, Koneeny, Cieslak, Pechous P.G.R.-8TH HOUR Top Row Lewan, Skosovsky, Gross, Karpiel Wolf, Cothard, King, Schroeder, Kaduk, Bos Middle Row Surdek, Kral, Willer, Neumann Vosejpko, Colvin, Grozich, Koop, Spencer, Silhan Bolfom Row Blazek, Vileta, Newzil, Barr, Kara- Hat, Kapse, Wenz, Kasnicka, jan- kowski, Lusk, Luhien aaevifzmen fa 84 Zzaedznwn e 85 H.l.P.-BTH HOUR Top Row Corff, jakovec, Seveik, Benda, Le- vans, Zaworski, Yurgil Boifom Row Kirschbaum, Kuska, Halcarz, Solofa, Sestal, Manak, Kern, Oschmer, Lu- kasik, Vodak E.E.S.-8TH HOUR Top Row Kuehlhorn, Rogers, Velek, Holub, Corwith, Tomanek, Mueller, Grut' hurl, Baluja, Rabinak, Stoltenberg Boffom Row Kostka, Kubec, Cizek, Contos, Lo- Zier, Vrany, Pulau, Oelwmen, Lesal-I, Halas, Deklyen T.W.-BTH HOUR Top Row Pohlman, Heller, Liska, Yule, Ma- kovsky, Liedtke, McCandless, Sra- mek, Wistairm, Parker Middle Row Bartlett, Liska, Golub, Sedlacek, Va- lclc, Bell, Vaslone, Davino, Machata, Crowder Boffom Row Barbour, Boutin, Kadlec, Anderson, Braluec, Vyletu, Wcmeckermer, Fencl, Czuhik V.W. B.-BTH HOU R Top Row Perkowski, McCabe, Palmer, Ko' vanda, Zeman Boifom Row Pluisrer, Berger, Blaha, Wokas, Za- wislak, Paquette, Barth, Faikus, jelinek N.B.-9TH HOUR Top Row Vachta, Babka, Moudry, johnson, Pavlis, Lexa, Novotny, Pisarik, Vi' cik, Mach, Radnik, Blaha Middle Row Karel, Lovak, Standing, Hosek, Krbec, Riha, Allen, Gajdostik, Nav' ratil, Habley, Rozanek, Raikes Boffom Row Petertyl, Gayclen, Chochola, Dvorak, Viktora, Pechous, Styber, Carrigan, Torielle, Kostas, Roberts C.L.P.-9TH HOU R Top Row Raczkiewicz, Jones, Fisher, Safanda, Kamnski, Huizenga, Wallace, Pilar' czyk Boffom Row Kobart, Kolode, Porter, Liska, Jicka, McCormick, Pappas, Chivian, Nad' herny L.G.M.-9TH HOU R Top Row Stika, Nadherny, Vujtech, Kuehn, Slehofer, Hildebrandt, Rogers, Bef venek, Fish Middle Row Pouhe, Hrivnak, Gall, Chalupnik, Iovenilli, Poncar, Svara, Ambrose, Smicklas Boffom Row Mellish, Broz, Knorps, King, Stref sen, Valenta, Wojciechowski, Smith E.H.D.-9TH HOUR Top Row Lencioui, McBean, Hodys, Kucharf Chuk, Nowak, Kurash, Krolak, Bla' zek, Staszak Boffom Row Hayes, Young, Jungst, Malecek, Bogda, Ploegman, Stream, Raleigh, Klcrouomous afzeifzmen 86 aah fp- an, 87 R.S.L.-9TH HOUR Top Row Becvar, Dcneoff, Cipra, Blazek, La' sica, Bueek, Czuba, Komzak, Meine Boffom Row Pavlis, Greco, Ccchovsky, Basile, Stastny, Hahn, Rocush, Schade, Patz, Sazma L.G.H.-IOTH HOUR Top Row Chisler, Baur, Gardner, Q'Neil, Hoi' ler, Babka, Anderson, Ostrowski, Slomski Boffom Row Dagay, Deluca, Andrysiak, Makovf sky, Biancafiori, Mahnke, Boyer Blazcjak, Kuhovy A.S.L.-IOTH HOUR Top Row Grabow, Lesak, Holes, Novak, An' gelus, -licka, Fisher, Johnson, Smith Stepanck, Witt, Kramer 1 Middle Row Hudson, Rasmussen, Vitck, Bernat' sky, Kalinowsky, Skarvan, Brechin, Llange, Basak, Stanforth, Kempka, S ce Boflom Row Opalka, Cipcra, Klicpera, Potkonf jak, Mojzis, Zienty, Archer, john' son, Sehaber, Kriz, Tsimhidcs N.B.-IOTH HOUR Top Row Klich, Krbec, Skull, Hrdina, Larsen Middle Row Matejka, Krejci, Marek, Rohmann, Piest, Komparc, Martinck, Zika, Collwy Boflom Row Lasso, Winzlmiak, Kolek, Mascitti, Misicka, Nedved, Allettn, Bahnick, Suchomel L.M.L.-IOTH HOUR Top Row Mahoney, Patula, Henderson, Math' ews, Schalk, Lempera., Wcss, Nenn, Christian Middle Row Teeuws, Stepanck, Miller, Smejkal, McDougall, Zionts, Sobota, Mnichf owicz, Talafous Boffom Row Lenc, Weiss, Kreiss, Olson, Sasck, Shelton, Walker, King, Malanca C.L.D.-IOTH HOUR Top Row Ireland, Hanen, Wocud, Tauchgr, Kasper, Kucar, Guides, Skarnulis, Wallill, Pawlawski, Kloss Middle Row Adler, Kaspar, Bellis, Carhonara, Benuska, Leudtkc, Furman, Muri- Suknahl, Sirovy, Carter Bofiom Row Stastny, Cikanck, Grecnough, New por, Posner, Stuck, Douhck, Svof boda, Vondracck, Sluku, Devorshak G.G.-IOTH HOUR Top Row Thompson, Davia, Pavelka, Mehr' tens, Slifka, Palumbo, Blaha, Hugh, Soucek, Gala, Musil Boffom Row Wcujtys, Mraz, Norton, Jarrette, Ha' venga, Burns, Heilfler, Coen, Bocrsf ema, Block, johnson P.G.R.-IOTH HOUR Top Row .lanosl-ry, Terlecki, McNally Boffom Row Koks, Monoghan, Buresh, Klinicki, Zaba, England, Fencl, Stciskal, Hur' ley i 88 Qaeda 'il l. lr 4... my WW! 5 1 iiiwww is L.S.M.-IITH HOUR Top Row Bartuska, Radavic, Tavolla, Bambas, Filip, jeschke, Perglcr, Dvorak, Schoedel, Lid, Harsh Middle Row Christenson, Haarsma, Obodzinski, Peters, Porter, Siemianowski, Chilf leen, Pelletiere, Bragagnola, Fran' chik, Lid Boffom Row Vileta, Wuciga, Nechvatal, Kobes, Iannantuoni, Groom, Hasel, Setter' berg, Poremba, Capriotti, Hornicek C.L,P.-I ITH HOUR Top Row Cherman, Kozubik, Vidas, Maygrhof fcr, johnson, Kratoch ', Schmeltz' cr, Lynch, ue orst, Soukup, Dickey, Pryzbycien Middle Row Ccrmak, Straka, Holub, Winters, Kaufmann, Klucina, Crawford, Gai' lis, Behounek, Knipschild, Bloom- Held, Hodges, Liddi Boifom Row Hansen, Jepsin, Gendusa, Zahrobf sky, Anderle, Tisrle, Larson, Pro' chaska, Janes. Vrba, Simek, Vojta, Hrabak E.H.D.-I ITH HOUR Top Row Gardelka, Moody, Hoffman, Speech' ley, laros, Larnberg, Ziernke, Kaminf ski, Rissky, Tauchcu Boffom Row Santelli, Barsuk, Przhylski, Sura, Cacini, Thomas, Pajcr, Prazak, Svolba 70114 Qfzemfi ancf 4041914 ZUe'llf1.dlq'fzaancf. . . ,, -2 31, cawwwfwwdw-:Wy QQQPBLQJCIMIQ . M0 WWKVQZTW J, . Lwjiw wr X,,!Mf J, 5 VW! Vfff f Qi EWJV' J' .1554 JW EW MW wwf? ' fp ll.. f -' Qi' ,ff 5 by , , f if A 1 P n u 1 r v 1 I 1 1 I 4 1 ? v . 4 . . Y K - -, V - - .. . . ' '--'fn---- 1' .--- ..'- - 3' ' vf '--..'- . - .--..'.'. .---.1 xwxjwx- .-.Lvx . . ..-..f--- 5. ..--.-.- 1 rqealian ' Take a deep breath, open your mouths wider, and make the A sound more like an E! Does this sound familiar to you? If not, there is no doubt that you are not a member of the Niorton Aeolian Choir. This active group, under the direction of Mr. C. H. Kickf ert, has participated in an assembly at Joliet High School as well as our own assemblies, the Messiah, the Christmas prof gram, the Gershwin show, and the operetta, Mikiido. The choir agenda also includes a midfyear party, a spring picnic, and an Annual Choir Banquet in May. These mem' orable events are planned by the choir officers. Qflicers are elected annually. They are usually choir mem' bers who have been in choir for a long period of time and have shown leadership qualities. 92 5 ww ., ..... is W' 5 H Q, -. -Q F Q0 X 'H' M 'V ' 'if' , WJ it Y 4' all v 'W 'Q 15 Si., we Q .Q E, 1 2 QS Mn mf 'EW WA W- jgjzff ',A' H ,7 Q ,F -V?-ff , QE is s 6 5 if x S sl 5555232111 E, ,?Q.,.,. Q -.-,,,fx .gn w 5?Yx?sQf fs. . Wg, ,. , ,..., - '- , vmmfliif - E F 15 3 5525 gk' E5'ZI'Qff A 'X'5' iE322izsf5:fE3 ::,,.ii.,Ef:21::i.- - 1 A E I glivkf, M' . . 3--55e5:5:...s Q wigigq ' .vig,g::: .i ' - -- My ': N, - , K 1s?'f QIfA , g i yx hlf x A V Va, W' f i 1 X A. M7 L 4 5? A 1 jf 3 g g 4 , Z , f':'F- i ' mi x, , :, ' ..'YIf- 'E5ff5 : 5 c J if Y' '7?55? L2, , 4 I 'M ' X 4? ffm if 1' fa' VB-2 QQ Q W 'X v W vufw I wonder if I'll he chosen to go to the Stephen Foster Music Camp at Richmond, Virginia this year? That's a question that pops into the heads of many hand and or' chestra memhers when spring comes around. Both organizaf tions send four musicians each year to aid them in furtherf ine their musical knowledge. 5 The Symphony Orchestra, which is nearly one hundred strong, has really hrought credit to the school under the capable direction of Mr. L. M. Blaha. Last March they were requested by the University of Illinois to play at the Allf State Music Education Conference held at the University. Practicing diligently this past year, these musicians gave their usual fine performances in the Messiah. the Mikado operetta, haccalaureate and graduation exercises, the senior play, school assemhlies, and still they found time to particif pate in district and state contests! soloists featured in concerts given this year were Lorraine Kratochyil, Emily Tuma, Ed Karlovsky, deyant, and Frank Fischman. . L7 Laura Mae Sturf Bam! Strike up the band! Yes, that's what Mr. L. M. Blaha does every day seventh and eighth hours. Band music this past year was centered around the works of contemporary American composers. Once again this year the band marched at Morton's home football games. They also saw action at assemblies, the CicerofBerwyn Childrens Day Parade, and district and state contests. Concerts featuring soloists in standard concerto form were also a part of this energetic groups extracurricular activif ties. Band members, as those of any organization, eagerly look forward to initiation time--and future members must really prove their worth. The Morton Dance Band, comprised of band members, plays at many school events including afternoon dances. Tc1ttlefTale, the bandforchestra paper, and parties planned by the officers help to keep the musicians in jovial spirits. 5 'Q a J S -3 53? vw ' W W 1 wg 1 NQIN.. , ' s i I df W 1' rf 1 E H - Y . K , ,, . .. 7 ' 1' ' ' 2 ... +... mv? .v, amy-by t. I Q 'V M. , ,Xu r . ,' L N ij: lk .- ----' W ..,... ..A,,., f,e, ,L.M 7 W-AMN 1 vt i ,, ' nf ' A- A f .5 -gi-1:1 I Y W H, ff? 3 YIAY, N Q, K Qx'j?,:A . -LN- f I Z . fl , 8? Ixligii ,X . ,, gi .. mf I' ' W- ' i- . I ' ' ' I UNH' ' S A xXx I Q V . ,O Q Q! .Mari .gy ,gf A 4,4 1 f ji .1 x 1' J. L R S Q-.R 'r ,f Q- , Qui, In P . 'Q J., rix'J 1 I 'A Q W x gp. S 'g 5 ' 'A' 'Qu 1 A 1-g.-,..f'.-f np, Mya ,sw j- - , g rg, I fi 0 ig, ,f AW 3' ' M Z .' 2 an f I -4, ., ' ,' Q? 'V ff Q93 ff X - 9' ' ! , f ' lk , i , ,405 X1 - .TY g V 4- .wb W as E73 3 ff,-rf' If 55' 454 my It x ,gg ff W 'b if 'Q' ' ' f 6 1 . 'X 5 '-iw 2 ,,,7....,.1 Q Af! ff 0 I fp!!! f KW Ffwgfwdgmff 511?5,Q5,5w5fe.-x , - . ,M I U L ' .... X 1' A I E . . gf, gif' K , 4, , ., f f C -- . ' ' , ww ww 218 N ?J,,.'44' , f , Q . LW 7 5' ..., ' ,: 'xlxgsgg lilly! ..,.:x QQV . jf: ' , X f iid! K - ,lqir - jp! 6 by ,, , .MM A 1 ! , , - : ffiifxllfk - f 4 W ' ' ,R ,, ,. M, W.,,.,QX, W. :ffm ,W W, 2 A ' A , 5 ,R Q ,. WL M . , 1 ' 5 5 V -', , , ,, . My ,K .ww , , ,, gf -Wm M --M, Q M., , X ,W Mm., 4, ,x Sianclfoaihe aiqhiwzcfbzue 14ncfall!!m,Z'4 Laifaa . . ,9M,.,, '.,.,,....' Q7 3 0' - MQ- 4'.:f,,fM '. ,.,..fh,,.'fjII'J aa 7 44 n-0-ov. . 9 E' Z F . p9 greg, A6 fy' 533 My .. 2A ff J f 4H'.5 ' ,rlozwm IIE' x ' 4 fb . 6 g rl U ' A'ffL U'4 PCA L Ofccf' AZTL U., if ' 7 1 ' ' J W-if,51, 1 '-2 , wrfzdzx Q , , if X AX,1fC7' , 4,54 if va fm. 4 f , lf' , , . . ffog Q. J 1, jf 4, 1 ' Mx .1 fag 75 -fe 1, fx 5 P x ,' .: fd v-I., w.- .1-' :dwg , VL. - ' I - ' M -- - ' 1 ,.T' 1 54. 'A 4. I .1.'..., -C14-1'.'L. '-. ff.-.J --.'ulA', :-.. , '- . .1 .r S -. L 'A 1 ' ' '7l:'- 'ai '4' XJ- L'.1L 9: 5.'-':x 'f?'. ill., YL-2 ' . -i '. .W 552 Vgrf 5:L.,.':fiLH45Z.Zz -'Y J 1Yl'1 .-1S'5'.. , mann.: 1't' 'U SWA cw If you have any interest in speech fundamentals or the correction and improve' ment of your own use of speechfthe Speech Club is for you. It affords the opporf tunity to study and practice general speech training. The types of speech work depend on the interests of the current members. This year they have been working on panel discussions. Also, in true Christmas spirit, they sent packages to the hos' pitalized. The advisor of the club is Miss F. C. Berry. I g U . t The Social Studies Society is not a new club in Morton. During the war the meetings were discontinued, but now the club has been reorganized with Miss E. O. Carlson acting as advisor. This organization always draws a large and enthusiastic membership because of its many and varied activities. In the past year the members have taken trips to various places of historical interest including the Museum of Science and Industry. 100 ' Glad With only a few nimble movements of the Iingers, the members of the Marion' ette Club can bring life into their puppet creations. The members experiment with marionette construction and the problems involved in staging a marionette production. The club is new but has accomplished much during the year under the guidance of Miss N. Bredfeldt. Anyone interested in marionettes and having fun is eligible to join. aa-nielai Here's a chance for all of those who want to make merry with the art. It's the Cartoon Club. Membership is open to all students thus affording an outlet for an art activity to those who are interested but are unable to include an art course in their programs. Different types of cartoons are analyzed and discussed, and a good time is enjoyed by all. The club is under the advisorship of Miss C. Stevenson. 101 Saddle Glad Uh, 1ny achin' back! I'll never walk again! No, it isn't a refuge from a torture chamber- it's a new member of the Morton Saddle Club. Take my word for it though, he'll be Back in the Saddle Again before another Friday goes by. Wheiu the weather is unfavorable, the gay equestrians enjoy prancing around the indoor arena, Besides going on these weekly jaunts, they have parties reguf larly. There's really no end to the fun that comes with membership. Besides going all out for fun, the club, in keeping with its primary purpose, leads in promoting interest in riding and skillful horsemanship. In October they held their annual Horse Show. The more advanced riders are instructed in jumping hurdles and willingly help any one interested in achievf ing the same Hne form. All members are allowed to go on the two or four hour rides on holidays. Once you've. started riding, you'll be out at Greentree Stables bright and early in order to get in on the first ride. The club is sponsored by Mr. L. C. E. Prucha. 102 ilolkfb ' An outgrowth of the Czech Club is the Folk Dancing Club. These members learn the folk dances of the many nations although they put emphasis on Czech dances. The foyer is used as this groups meeting place, and Mrs. West furnishes the lively music. Wheii putting on one of their many programs, the participants have festive costumes and reflect much credit upon their advisor, Miss E. jahelka. eyed, em Jak jse mas? Dobre. Does that sound familiar? It is Bohemian for how are you? and fine, often heard in the halls of dear old J. S. M. It brings to mind one of Morton's fine clubs, the Czech Club. These students learn many Czech songs and customs. Many of the members can speak the Czech language although knowledge of it is not a requisite. Miss E. Jahelka is quite qualified for her duty as advisor of this active organization. 103 ' in fl.. luafzlan Sandie Here we have an organization newly born in Morton, the proud parent being the Morton Senate. The jr. Morton Senate, following in the steps of its elder, strives to give members training in order and debates, impromptu speaking, and court trials. Membership is open to all freshmen and sophomores and furnishes fine training for those interf ested in attaining membership in the Morton Senate. Only freshmen may hold office. Mr. E. L. Kimball is advisor of the club. Mauna jmm Emma! Attention freshmen or sophomore boys! Heres a club that you can really be proud of, the Morton junior Council. These boys have a special Home Room group with G. M. Larimer as adf visor. The boys help their big brothers, the Senior Council, by ushering at P. M. assemblies, serv' ing at banquets, and collaborating in planning the FatherfSon Banquet. The Council is also affile iated with the National HifY Organization and works to live up to their standards. 104 '7wwl6aA Are you going to Colorado this year? Such is a familiar saying around the halls of J. S. M. The result of last year's exciting trip was the Travel Club. Ask anyone who is a member, and you'll find there's fun galore attached with membership in this club. All through the year the members are planning trips be they near or far. Of course, the club's main event of the year is the Colorado trip. Mr. L. C. E. Prucha is the loyal advisor, and the officers for the year did a ine job. ,aww em Whyf, it was at least as big as that. Ah, yes, it is a member of the Anglers' Club. Most of the fellows have a fine collection of rods, reels, and flies which they exhibit. The club was organ' ized last December and this year has limited its membership to 36. The only requirements for joining are a true love for the great sport of angling and a liking for fellowship with other anglers. Mr. E. W. Brakken helps the boys a great deal. 105 I , 4. - Sa. Jim 5 All out for service -that is the -Ir.fSr. Girls' Club. And the girls have loads of fun, too. This troop of girls is very ambitious. One of the special projects which they undertake is the annual MotherfDaughter Banquet. During the course of the year, they, together with the Morton Sr. Counf cil, sponsor the Used Clothes Drive and the 4C's Campaign. The girls meet semifmonthly. The ad' visor of this fine organization is Miss E. M. Prutsman. Qaeda - Sepia A club exclusively for the freshman and sophomore girls is the FroshfSoph Girls' Club. The club's primary purpose is to be of service to the school, and it might be added that they do a mighty fine job of it, too. They help with decorating the class rooms each Christmas Season, and every year during this season they make and distribute gifts to hospitalized children. Miss P. G. Reeve is the advisor of these energetic and truly active girls. 106 v f ,,, 'dx D bps -naw- ffl lf ff if bf r. il B 0 Z i einem! You've heard of the big three. Well, now we are presenting to you the hig four: Joann John' son, captaing 'loan Croshy, cofcaptain: joan Ivlango, secretaryftreasurer: and joan Dvorak, assistant. This year there are twelve additional cheerleaders, five girls and seven hoys. The only requirement is that you have plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality, and an 82W average. Of course, there are the tryouts in which applicants are taught the cheers which are then performed for the cheerleaders whose vote is the finial decision. The girls have to he active memhers of the Cheerleaders for one year hefore they can lead cheers at our foothall and haskethall games, Aiding there vim and 'Y 1 vigor gals are those fellows who have heeome a part of the first squad. The second squad of girls spur the soccer team on hy cheering at every game. The purpose of the club is well known. lt is ten promote hcttcr sportsmanship throughout the school. This year especially the cheerleaders have lecen very proud of the fine school spirit and cooperation sho f z he ' H 'ss H ' A ' vvn it t c games. Mi - C. B. Med! le the advisor ot the peppy group. 107 4. , llffwie Mahan The Department of Visual Education sponsors the Movie Makers Club. Students learn to take motion pictures in both black and white and color. They also become familiar with the 35mm camera and its use in making film strips and film slides. One of the highlights of the year was the day that the Movie Makers took pictures of the MortonfNew Trier football game. They have worked on many motion pictures in the past school year. The advisor is Mr. B. Mikula. Many periods during the day are given in service to the school by the members of the Operators' Club. All movies shown in any classes or during the evening are shown by these hardfworking boys. A littlefknown fact is that these fellows have to preview all pictures to see that they are in good condition, thereby putting in double effort. Mr. B. Mikula has continued to have charge of all work connected with the movie projectors. 108 Sz' Glad A paradise for all stamp lovers is the Stamp Club. The purpose of this fine organization is to promote and maintain interest in all phases of stamp collecting. It also gives the members an opporf tunity for trading, selling, buying, talking, or just looking at stamps. Mr. I. C. Ullrey, the advisor, has stated that the only eligibility rule is that the boy or girl must he interested in stamps. Ghm cancf Gbeakm An organization designed for leisuretime activities is the Chess and Checker Clula. The memhers also endeavor to develop their skill through practice. The tivefman chess team from Morton is stiff competition in any interfscholastic meet. Mr. C. L. Prazek, the advisor, takes an active part in the weekly games and intramural chess and checker tournaments which are held for the henefit and pleasf ure of all. 109 Banda Ga Have you seen the shiny new Booster Club pins? Yes, they certainly are beauties. Say, I wonder what you have to do to get one. Well, let me tell you. Join the Booster Club, of course! But hold on, that's not all, The pins are a special award given to those who have been of service to the club for a least a year. From this you may think that the club is primarily a service club, and you are right. After all, who do you think sells the candy at the games? Besides this unfailing service, the club is always ready to assist other organizations of the school. just tell a member, let the word spread, and another service will be performed. And of course, tl1ere's the annual Sports Banquet which the club sponsors. Mr. Kohout is the cooperative advisor. The presidents for the past year were Elaine Smetana, first semester, Gerald Havlik, second semester. 110 l , i, , ,cs 7 , ..v' jkas . 'if' 1 L vp' - w X, , is YN X' ' -.1 ' 1 W 0 f 14 . 1 XJ I c .Y L. 1 ornents with Morton. Ever hear' i,t,over Station WHFC? It is' an active project given by the Radio Guild. First, the mcinbehileaxnbabout the workings of agrardio station, script technique, ' 'i 'T ' i l ' M ' is 11 W and all that goes into theinakiirg of a' good radio program. Then, unjrler the guidance of Pop Green, fx they put on thqr Mi' productions, xviich, vvyould E5 credit' any school. Members that have been es ee.: active and have SXUO points receive an 1lXV'ilEQiQld4ZlYC' ble to O., 'xiii a beautiful pin. A , V, K -- ' Q i i. ' fy 5 V tl it M. 1' X Y T WJ ' X ig' xxxx fy ,The Almega Club is a club whose purpose is service to the school. The gals who are members , . X' iiud' themselves busy through the entire year. They are ready to serve anyone and everyone who ff wieeds help. The main event of the year is the sale of ribbons during ribbon week. The ribbons are .gf Xe f-ss ee.. of bright cellophane-green for freshmen, yellow for sophomores, blue for junior, and red for seniors. The club is sponsored by Miss L. G. Mikes. 111 5' ancfgwazf Trip the light fantastic down in the Hear some Wediiesday during the 10th and 11th hours. There you'll see the funfloving members of the Swing and Sway Club dancing to the merry beat of the popular juke box. Here the guys and gals of Mortoii gather to practice new steps and exchange favorite ones with each other. lt is a wonderful way to meet people who share your interest in dancf ing although dancing ability is not required. Mr. J. P. Shand is the advisor. Adi This club seems to have attracted many Mortonitcs, and well it might! There is no doubt ofthe popularity of the sport, skating. The club also had many parties in the past year which were en' joyed by all attending. The olliccrs have done a fine job during the past year even though the membership has exceeded well over 200. The advisor is Mr. A. P. Kovanic. 112 Nam Glad Flying high means more to this group than feeling good. It happens to be shop talk with the members of the Aero Club. The elub encourages an interest in aeronauties and in the related fields far greater than that received in daily elass work. An aeronautie elass is not, however, a ref quirement for eligibility. Mr. A. M. Clem continues to be the advisor of this organization. Baal' Eu ' A elub that really accomplishes things is the Boat Builders Club. The purpose of it is to en' courage boat building and help members to aequire greater knowledge of seamanship. They have made many beautifully designed boats, and their npride and joy are the big boats that old members make and then use on the local rivers or lakes. Mr. W. J. Silhan is the advisor. The boys meet weekly in their own club room where their boats are kept. 113 fgwim Glad If you were to walk by ye old swimming hole, Room 113, on a seemingly normal Wediiesday night, you would be apt to hear a conglomeration of noises arising from within. Upon investigation you would hnd the members of the Morton Synchronized Swim Club navigating in their usual manner. Midst general splashing, wallfresounding laughter, and cheering, a diligent group may be seen practicing and perfecting strokes, dives, and working out their group formations. On the. side, a few socialfminded members may be seen planning a coming activity. '- Laying all fun aside, the club strives to improve swimming strokes and skills in individual swim' mers as well as developing synchronized swimming. Miss R. E. Berman, the club's competent director, is constantly working to further develop interest and perfection in aquatics. Assistant directors for the past year were: Nancy Korinek, John Susin, Nancy Koe, and Gorden Matthews. 114 l 4 Waakeu 3 ul If you have a partftime job you are eligible to join the Wrwrkers Club. This hardfworking group meets with the main purpose of gaining the most experience from these jobs and having social activites to rest their energetic bodies. They've had many recreational gatherings during their first year of existence. Mr. W. F. Doak organized this club. aaclen Glad A new addition to IVIorton's extra curriculum is the Carden Club. Every week the upfandfcoming gardeners of Morton meet to exchange and express views on gardening, landscaping, and production of new varieties through crossfbreeding. Although the club is new, they have accomplished much in the way of organizing themselves and planning for the future. So, all of you aspiring horticultur' ists, why not give the club a try? The Garden Club has been directed by E. E. Barkley. 115 Quluae Gaafz' of 14 ' Looks like someone's being initiated. It must be one of those lucky fellows who is eligible to get into the Future Craftsmen of America which is under the guidance of Mr. P. R. Rohe. The fel' lows must be in a vocational shop with a grade of 85 or above and passing in all subjects. This club aids the members in a wise choice of an occupation and increases the knowledge of industries and their organizations. During the year they visited various factories. Jfame Z ' Glad A call for girls! Not any girls, but sophomores, juniors, or seniors having at least two semesters of any Home Economics work. Are you still listening? Well, here's a club whose members are enerf getic and enthusiastic about work in the home economic field. The gals try to stimulate interest, socif ability, and service among each other. Miss D. A. Timm is the able advisor who leads the girls during their weekly meeting. ' 116 . , 11,- WMGM An extra curricular activity for Mortonites who want to do more than class work in physics is the Physics Club. These Einsteins are students who are of good standing and have a common inter' est in this subject. They broaden their knowledge by conducting various experiments. Mr. L. W. Johnson continues to be the organizations able director and has been well pleased with this year's active membership. Glaembiifuf 0 ad Boom! Crash! Bang! The test tube tinkers are at it again. Naturally there's a meeting of the Chem Club. The primary purpose of the club is to create interest in all fields of chemistry. In the past year several trips were taken to various places of interest where. the members saw chemf istry in use. The club is sponsored by Mr. G. S. Porter. In order to join this club, one must main' tain a 822 average or secure a recommendation from a chemistry teacher. 117 luafzllan 8641616 Muff vs. Gujjrf' Ever hear of it? Of course, it was the classic mock trial, The Great Pumpkin Case, that was put on before the school at a morning assembly by the Morton Senate. lt was the big club event of the first semester. The club gives members opportunities in many types of oral expresf sion, as individuals and as members of a group. Any Ivlorton student is eligible to become a can' didate for membership. Mr. E. L. Kimball is the advisor. Madan Senio-4 fauna!! Now we come to one of Morton's most honorable service organizations, the Senior Council. You've all seen them ushering at assemblies and serving at banquets. In addition, they sponsor the annual FatherfSon Banquet. They also, in cooperation with the Jr.fSr. Girls Club, eonduet the 4C's Campaign and sponsor the Used Clothes Drive. Much credit is due these unsung heroes of Morton. Any junior or senior boy is eligible for membership. Mr. H. L. Meeker advises. 118 qaenck Glad Le Cerde Francais is the name of this club, the French Club to those who are not familiar with the language. Miss M. 1. Blair, advisor, says that membership is limited to students of French. They send packages overseas, study French painters and paintings, which includes a trip to the Art Instif tuteg and plan to attend concerts and plays downtown. And how could one forget the Mardi Gras, the dance during january? 'AGM Spanish customs, Spanish culture, Spanish speech, Spanish history- of coursefthe club is the popular Spanish Club. Any student that has been or is enrolled in this language class is eligible for membership. In addition to promoting a greater interest in Spanish, the students really enjoy themselves having parties and displaying Morton's club spirit. La profesora is Miss C. P. Apeland. 119 Mumba Wadeu If you have any talent in writing, the. Morton Writers welcome you. The club offers students an opportunity to read and criticize each other's compositions. Miss M. A. Diez advises. aide Glad The Debate Club develops forensic skill and powers of clear thinking. With fifty interfschof lastic debates, students match abilities against other schools. The advisor is Mr. W. J, Cherry. mam, ear Members of the Reading Club have a common interest which they sharefliterature. A morn' ing and afternoon meeting with Miss Svrchek and Miss Wentworth as advisors was planned this year. 120 awlimy Glad Strike! The good old 1f3 pocket. It's a member of one of MOFYOIIQS most popular clubs, the Bowling Club. Because of the popularity of this sport, the club has four divisionsgthe Girls, juniors, Classics, and Majors. Trophies are awarded at the end of the season for singles, doubles, the first team, and the high game. Bowling is done at the National Bowling Alleys every Saturday morning. Mr. P. R. Pavlinek is helping the members improve their games. acfia Glad Anyone interested in knowing how a radio works should join the Radio Club. The purpose of this organization is to increase the student's knowledge of radio theory and its many practical applif cations. Such things as learning to send Morse code messages and making small receiving sets are done by the students in their spare time. Any questions that may arise are ably answered by this club's advisor, Mr. G. H. Lyle. 121 Qifzculaifion Siafj Each room receives the weekly bulletin to keep students notified of school activities. This serv' ice is maintained through the efforts of the Circulation Club and advisor, Mr. P. R. Kasik. sw waz WW Bus tickets, please. i Any more tickets for the Oak Park game? Whe.re else would these questions be asked than-fyes-'fthe Student Ticket Office down in the caf. C. B, Reeve is manager, ja. Rec! Banu The Jr. Red Cross, made up of delegates from each Home Room, fills boxes for children over seas at Christmas and in March collects donations for needy children. Miss A. M. Pappas advises. 122 Calling all Freshmen! If you have ref cently entered Morton and are interested in acting and in the work involved in prof ducing a play, join the clubs of the Morton Dramatic Association. Participation in school plays and instruction in acting are the two major activities offered the members. The officers of the freshman group are: Jay Stack, president, Marion Toriello, vice' president, Mildred Frantik, secretary, Miles Kozubik, treasurer, The officers of the sophomore club are: Ted Richent, president, Lois Printz, vice' president, Dorothy Johnson, secretary, Carol White, treasurer. These students along with the freshmen group under the. direction of Mr. Teeter work on line reading, dialogues, and short plays. The drama clubs meet in the Little Theater during the morning or afternoon Home Room period. Besides participation in plays for assemblies or receiving instrucf tion, the students enjoy working with each other. Through hard work and practice, the members of the junior drama club having developed their dramatic talents during their activity in freshmen and sophomore clubs, anticipate larger roles in plays with the seniors. They work more with the sen' iors now, and although they cannot par' ticipate in the senior play, they look for' ward to their own senior play. Willard Sopher, presidentg Rosemarie Knuti, vicefpresidentg Carolyn Almer, sec' retaryg Don Paulis, treasurerff'-these are the officers of the junior group. Emma Do you think you are another Barry' more? Maybe you are! Why not join the Drama club and find out? Whether you're a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, there is a club for each year. These stu' dents, under the direction of Mr. Teeter, work on short sketches, plays, and practice voice inflections. Dramatic ability is dis' covered in many students through the conf sistent work of Mr. Teeter. By acting in plays and practicing speaking in front of people, these students develop poise and selffconiidence. L'Oh Holy Night, the Christmas play, was one of the successful activities produced by the Drama Club for the students and parents. With good costuming and scenery and very effective lighting, it was enjoyed very much by its audiences. Having practiced reading monologues, dialogues, and skits, the seniors anticipate participation in the senior play under the direction of Mr. Teeter.This year's senior play is You Can't Take It With You, a comedy in three acts. It is a story of a family of five, all of whom have several peculiarities except the one sane daughter. The living room in this household is crowded with not only furniture but also snakes, xylophones, and is used as a stage for Essie, the ballet dancer. The officers of the senior group are: Margot Miehalek, presidentg Barbara Barnhart, vieefpresidentg Harriet Zimmerman, secretary, Glen Kranzovv, treasurer. 125 WM an gmvwunvw' ,me m ,aww szafg hLlltmn'flnfChu'i Buslmsb MIIIIZIQCI Pulwliclty MLlI12lQC1' ..... Stuff Artist ,.., Plwtwgrzlplwy Editor ..,.. Cluswcs . Boysx Sports ,,,, lhrlsh Spurts ,, Clulu F ncu lly ,,,, Mllsik' , Features . ..,..,, . l'L1lwlicQ1tirms :md D1'2iIl1kl ..., ,MIX m1'm1 thy Niukry PM Rwlwrtsmw ..,,,,Villl2l Hzllml . ,lvliltou Shwuvlzl ..,,.Ed Lyrms .. ,,,Cs1ryl Smidl Hurry Lyngams , WCIILIYTLIII Young Ed Stmka Bur1u'lI Kcinc ,,,,Bctty Kwik Dwrmhy Kukmgm .,,,,,,-IULIII Urnbitl .,,.,,Ijl7l'iSC Uwcu ,,Lu1'ctt:1 JUhl15UI1 7,,,,,Zdcnk:1 Vrlzl M.S,U,A. and Hmmm' SuQictics..DoIm'ss Lnmgshzaxv Maafwdan fqmwal L'Give me that ruler! No, you've had it long enough! Now wheres the prof tractor! If you were to visit the Annual Staff and the deadline for the layouts was drawing nearer and nearer, this is what you'd hear in that little Annual Office hidden away on the first floor. Maiiy weeks are taken up in planning these layouts for the various sections, and the busy Annual bees work diligently. As you leaf through the pages of this Mortonian you would think it was made only of pages, pictures, and copy. However, if you would have looked in at the Annual Staff while they were at work, you would find that the Annual was made of clicking typewriters, foulfsmelling glue, worried staf members, and scribbled layouts on pink paper. Through the work which is done on the Mortonian, the students after spending a year on the staff, realize the work and effort which must be exerted to produce an excellent yearbook. Also this work is compenf sated by weekly bowling games, volleyball and basketball games, and occasional birthday parties! The advisor of the Annual Staff is T. D. Fox, Madwum .. An-1-nxl IBN f, WEEIIIK: Whcre's my dummy sheet? Are my title heads all right? Oh, I must finish my copy! May I please use the typewriter now? These plaintive wails are heard often tempt to make their deadlines. Room 249, ment. Few Mortonites realize the amount the school's weekly paper. These Weekly HS SOITIC GLJ51 of work workers weary Weekly reporters scurry about in an atf ofhce, is daily the scene of such hurried excite' and time spent in writing, editing, and publishing spend a great deal of time working on a paper which will prove of interest to the student body. Copyfreading, prooffreading, and interviewing people are some of the jobs undertaken by these students. Valuable journalistic experience and the opportuntiy to meet and cooperate with others are the hardfearned rewards of the staff. Not the least of the inherited fun of the Weekly is the age old L'feud with the Annual Staff which is climaxed each year by intrafstaff football and basketball games. Miss G. Gaarder and Miss Robinson are the editorial advisors of the Weekly. 128 New 4014! Semoilm EditorfinfChief ...... News Editor ....., .Mjulia Goldschmidt ,,,,..,,,,Elwin Donnelly Literary Editors ..., ,,.,..,,,,,,..,, J ackie Opdahl Marilyn Marquardt Copy Editor ..,7....,,.. ,,r,,,ir,r,,, A lice Tuma Composition Editor ....... Wztlter Paral Feature Editor ......... r,,,,,,,, N orma Parker Sports Editors ..,,,,. Girls' Sports .,.,., Cartoonists ...,, Club Editors ..... M.S.G.A. Reporter ,,...,..Don Prihoda Don Frenzen ,,..,..Daniela Smrcek Joann johnson ........,.......Irene Qtt Marilyn Wzitchek Harold Wzird ,...Evelynne Krenek Rosemarie Knuti Hribal PhOtOgraphCrs ......... ,,,,,,rr, A rt Vasumpaur Busines Manager ,..,.. Exchange Editors ...,, Qfiice Manager ..,.. . Servicemerfs Editor aqoauuhl Al Patera Steinbrecher .........janet Novak Lillian Kadlee .Barbara Hempstead .,...,,,,...,,,rrIrene Ott wwf, Secanl Semeufea Editorfinfchief ,,... Associate Editor L. News Editor .,., , Literary Editors .,e, Copy Editors ,..,..,, Feature Editor ...,. Sports Editors ...,.. Girls' Sports Editor Club Editors ,,e,,....... Cartoonist ...... Photographers Business Manager ,.,,,, .,.,i Gihce Manager ..,.... Production Manager Elwin Donnelly ,,,,,Jackie Opdahl Rosemarie Knuti e,,,,,.r.Diane Hardy Daniela Smrcek ..,e,.Louise Vicklund James Hovorka Evelynne Krenek ,,..,,,,Don Frenzen Don Prihoda ,,,.,..Joyce Roberts .....,.,,joan Cameron Alice Kral Barbara Hempstead ,,,.,,r,,,.....Don Kosin ....e,,,jan Jicka Al Patera .Marilyn Marquardt Hribal ..,.....Jack Sistler Engraving Representative .e,. e,e,.,,, D enise Andrlik Tfacaifianal Naoioqwph 4 U 1. ,b, For roundfthefclock workers, the vocational photographers are your men. These camera bugs are in and out of room ZOIA, the photography room, from morning till night. With excellent modern equipment which includes flood lamps, flash cameras and hulbs, developers, and enlargers, they are busy taking pictures of school activities and any big events which occur, so don't he frightened by an occasional flash in the 'kcafu or in the halls. The Annual Staff is very dependent on the photogf raphers, for the majority of the pictures which appear in the Mortonian are taken hy these photogf raphers. These fellows enjoy trying new angles to get unusual shots. The vocational photographers are under the direction of Mr. C. 0. Druschel. 150 QWZV' anim aqanafz Sac! JWJQWWWMM Catherine Alban Harold Aletto Lorayne Allen Carolyn Almer Barbara Barnhart Jane Blalock Earl Brakken Williain Bratschun John Brom Lido Brunettin Paul Cekan Ivlaryann Cernohou: Lorraine Cerny Howard Chana Lois Chandler William Charvat Edwin Chvatal Marlene Cilik Joan Crosby Melvin Delestowicz Rosemary Denando Elwin Donnelly Joyce Doskocil Lavergne Drabek Bruce Drake Carol Ekstrom Donald Fisher Frank Fishman Gloria Fransen Ann Gale Grace Gerdanc Selma Goode Gloria Guido Leona Guzik Shirley Hackl Paul Hagan Thomas Halama Louise Hausman Carol Hjorth lvlarion Horak Diane Honig James Hovorka Theodore Husek Willizim Jennings Florence Johanson Gloria Johnson Robert Kauth Williziiii Kenny Alice Klepal Rosemarie Knuti Betty Kocik Fred Kosik Donald Kosin Lorraine Kratochvil Evelynne Krenek Williziiii Kri: Allene Kuhice Ellen Kuchynka Lydia Lacina Guilford Larimer Williziiii Liewald Alice Mack June lviankus Donald Nlayhew Williaiiii lVIcCandle Patricia McQueen Aastri Midttomme Clark Montgomery Doris Jane Mcprtiz lviarlcne lvlotis 131 eww Wfffw wi' . www ,wwf wwf, ADAM ,L iw? fi' Patsy O'Lear Janice Pacl Leora Pacl Gordon Peters Joseph Pinc Richard Polich Richard Predovic Lois Printz Edward Prokup Elaine Rada James Rezabek Robert Roeder Danny Rogers Charles Rubin Ray Schaefer Dolores Seifert Frances Sima Frances Spagnola Willzl Stamberg Edward Stejskal Adrienne Strejc Harold Suchomel Diane Tarachas Betty Teske Dolores Triner Rita Tsimbidis Emily Tuma Andrew Van't Hul LaVerne Vayricek Laverne Vesely Clifford Vojta Robert Wzlscher Gloria Winkler lvliroslav Zich Harriet Zimmerman dl! Seniafz. Alanna Saad Ea Barbara Barnhart Anthony Bittman Beverly Blaschek Lorraine Cerny Howard Chana Marlene Cilik Joan Crosby Elwin Donnelly Joyce Doskocil LaVerne Drabek Betty Elliott Frank Fishman Alfred Frank Wayne Gablin Gloria Guido Jean Grylewicz Paul Hagan Eleanor Herlean Mary Lou Hohe James Hovorka Zelda Jacobson Doris Jirka Lillian Karasek William Kenny Betty Kocik Jeanne Kral Glenn Krannzow Joyce Kristufek Betty Lanzendorf Joe Lokay George Louzensky Jean Lovgren Laddie Macha June Mankus Marilyn Marquardt George Matejicek Margot Michalec Thomas Michalek Robert Mulhausen Robert Hohejl 132 3 Jane Novak Diane Pavelka Richard Predovic Edward Prokop Elaine Rada Danny Rogers Charles Rubin Willa Stamberg Adrienne Strejc Jeanette Suchy Donald Trezek Mary Jean Tucker LaVerne Vesely Clifford Voyta Harold Ward Robert Wascher Miroslav Zich Harriet Zimmerman fue Q Morton's chapter of Masque and Gavel, Honor Speech Society, is now four years old. At the close of the school year, there is an active membership of eightyffive with an alumni of ninetyfnine. It is the purpose of the National Honorary Speech Society to reward students who demonstrate oral excellence in classroom recitation as well as those who show leadership in other high school and com' munity activities, including debate, radio, dramatics, honor societies, and clubs. Students who desire to become members may declare their candidacy during the first month of the school year. Their acceptance will be determined by the approval of their first semester teach' ers of major subjects, the sponsors of the club, and the superintendent. Because the major puff pose of the. Society is the advancement of better everyday speech, members are required to achieve and maintain a high degree of scholarship with an average of eightyffive or more. Candidates may attend the weekly meeting during the Home Room Period, but cannot vote until after their initiation in April, Members give service to the school and often are excellent speakers. This year Masque and Gavel cooperated with other organizations in welfare drives and gave a benefit performance of Our Town for the Save the Children fund. They also presented the play The Fighting Littles realizing an artistic success. In these two plays some fortyffive students had an acting part, either major or minorg and others assisted in stage and business affairs. Masque and Gavel future plans include the organization of a junior Masque and Gavel for freshman 'and sophof mores, more plays, and radio and assembly programs. l L Q Y 133 . .Quill ancf Small The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. The outstanding members of the Mortoniaim Annual and Mortonian Weekly are eligible for mem' bership. A new member must be in the upper third of his class, a junior or senior in school, and must be recommended by either Miss Gaarder or Mr. Fox for outstanding work. In the spring an initiation of new members takes place. This is followed by a banquet where new members are presented with pins and are taken into the Quill and Scroll. Meetings of the Quill and Scroll are held where various ways of promoting high school journalf ism are discussed. 7fae4pian4 The National Thespian Society is a nonfsecret, nonfsocial honor organization for high school stu' dents. It was founded in 1929. Its purpose is to create a more active and intelligent interest in high school dramatics. To become a member of the Thespians, a student must be a member of the Radio Guild doing exceptional work in radio or must excel in some form of dramatic work. The motto of the Thespians is- Act well your partg there all the honor lies. 134 so . ' 1 Hill. Sim! Hank The Morton Student Bank was organized to help students save and accumulate enough money for the purchase of activity tickets and other events held by the school. During the past few years the number of accounts has increased to the extent that it can now be said that out of every six citizens of Morton, one of them has an account in the Student Bank. The personnel of the bank is made up of students taking Banking as a minor. For working in the bank for one year, students receive onefhalf unit of credit toward graduation. The experience gained here by the workers is very practical as they deal directly with the Morton public and handle the incoming and outgoing money. They also do practical record keeping for the eight hundred active depositors. Uawziaff ' The judicial branch of Morton's student government is the Court of Justice. The Court consists of three student justices and two faculty advisors, this year being Mr. Kasik and Mr. Boutellc. Each of these five members has an equal importance in decisions handed down. Students who have violated the rules of the school are brought before the Court to stand trial. The Court takes its duties seriouslyg all defendants being given a fair trial. 135 sf21,s5,iS3iN ff M5614 ameafrz' - - .fx -MN 1 3 Ss X The Morton Student Government Association was formed in 1933. Since its birth the Student Government has helped promote the welfare of our school. There are three main branches of the Morton Student Government Association, the executive, legislative, and judicial. The Morton Student Government Association Board of Directors is composed of four freshmen, four sophomores, six juniors, six seniors, and the four class presidents. All, with the exception of the class presidents, are elected by the Assembly. If a member of the Board does not fulfill his duties, he may be recalled by the Assembly. Each year the Board elects an Executive Committee, which is composed of a Chairman, Vice' Chairman, Secretary, Assistant Secretary, and Treasurer. The Executive Committee acts as a medium between the Assembly and the Board of Directors. The Board of Directors is the executive branch of our Student Government. Each Board mem' ber is appointed chairman of a committee. This member organizes and plans the work of his commit' tee. In addition to this, the Board of Directors handles matters of money, must G.K. all legislative action before it becomes law, and works hard on other details concerned with Student Government. The Board of Directors is an indispensable part of Morton's Student Government. 136 Msqn ,am Since the birth of the Morton Student Government Association in 1933, one ofthe main branches of the Student Government has been the MSGA Assembly, the legislative body of the Student Govf ernment. The representatives to the Morton Student Government Association Assembly are elected by the student body in their respective Home Room classes. These representatives serve in the Assembly for one semester. All students of Morton are members of the Morton Student Government Association since the duties of the assembly members are to represent the student body and to convey any suggestions or ideas of the student body to the Assembly. The representatives report the activities of the Student Government to their Home Room classes. The Assembly is the legislative body of the Morton Student Government Association. Since the Student Government Assembly is such an important part of the Student Government, all students should take an active interest in the Morton Student Government Association Assembly. 137 ff Q . at 1 it . , ,ai 7 D A 'X QA my 53 M. S 'tr . L .. , If-if T Jw' Tk' 'Q ' X. I ' ' - Qi fmt WN, J .C Q T, ,W me W st . N. In A QV N' at ,YW u 0 I' .3 , Yvxt. ml A T V -if qw A has Bug - kj A L1 nge s N ... msd , f X' WJ 1. -1- .'t 1 , yi, '1 ' 7 . X .pile li M F wr ' WHS LP iii sim . L If M .. N, ' gp gen, m L .J A -J , 5 r'2, '1 ' 1 '+- of x Y, 2' A dm A - f Y'Fi gf' 4 V' '4- I K 'H Jet XJ .ei The Morton Student Government Association committees actually put into effect the activities of our school. Each committee is headed by a member of the Board of Directors. The chairmen of the various committees plan and organize the work of their committee. The Assembly Committee is headed by Elsa Riha. This committee plans and coordinates all assemblies held during the school year. The Athletic and Booster Committee is under the chair' manship of Wziyiie Olsen. This committee plans and organizes our annual homecoming festivities. joe Hribal is in charge of the Publicity Committee. This committee publicizes school events. The Social Committee is guided by Marlin Carder. The Social Committee plans many of our school dances. The Social Committee also stacks cafeteria tables and chairs before afternoon dances and returns them to their places after the dance. The Club Committee is under the guidance of Ray Vladar. This committee aids various clubs throughout the school. The Medal Awards Commit' tee is headed by Ted Husek. This committee decides which of the graduating seniors are to receive awards in various fields. These awards are presented to the deserving graduates at Little Com' mencement. ' 138 fwsqn emma: The Election Committee is headed by Betty Teske. All phases of school elections are handled hy this committee. The committee makes out petitions, investigates the candidates, and announces the results of the election. Alice Kral heads the M Book Revision Committee. During the school year, the committee plans the cover and various cartoons and makes all necessary changes in the Book. In the fall the M Book is given to freshmen entering Ivlorton. The Eligibility Committee is guided by Stefii Mio. This committee checks scholastic requirements of memhersof the board. The Welfare Committee is guided by Pat Pearson. This committee is a service committee. The Welfare Committee helps plan and carry out all charity drives during the year. These committees deserve a lot of praise, for they have furthered Morton's social and school acf tivities. 139 fiffauhwi zmmzaaeegmz lmgf i Qjjwwfdgggmu 4 '-2 '+ 0 sfo-Nt. ,Q-' 4,121 ima! wwf MTW W V WV i MQ 61 W,? ww bf' VW JW .i ff 4 , ,, ,- , m2 Q' , i I- . 1 l + ' is . , gg if lk .A L, Q -f-5 rf r , x 1 7 - if as 53 ., 2551 ' 1 1153 'Fl' six, yfgi ,. ,qw .iii 1, my ,Q X gj 4 6 1,4 sz fi: HQ 's fx 57: H iv 1 . f, 12YwS . J .,. ' 5'?m34 ' Kylix f -156 1: 1,3 um f-fem 4 Ik wif M f :Q ' A .136 ,K ,I ,, K 714 -,zqgq w A. gy Af' gg -- 1 W5 fbi L V 1 ,-:LQ :xr a..l K .qw .353 ' 5 1 K 'Y if fyf ' 5gi5f-,-.- , f q 211: , 1-2115 'EL fy 1' D it - mn , . 'QN5' 3, f 1 'M M ya- W , 'gl i Liv - 5371 X ' 'g 4 Ari.-5, A -, ' iii' 2, , , Pffyfxf 1? :Fifi NJN ' . ' QQ 312 - A i'f,fn-gif? xr fl I . Q, 1 ' 'ijlv 1. we , 1 127,-it W up-Fas K -1 -W iwfikf hw 2-igpw - 1 aw, 531' - Q' mygwygf I :' sf? grim . ','gL,i pb'f? : I uf, EEE? jffix. ry EQ EE' if , jk 37 Sim 4 9525 ,. Xia 5 ,Qha -.wfigzu fl' KAI, ' fav- in my .fa if? iw!! 57' k Sw ws , 'rv 4.2: an ,ga ' : Q:-5 2 V xii! 4 ' f 5- xy, i ffy xx., FCS' a 921i1l E 'F -1 ti -. f 'tb Qzigy ., 1' 1 :jr if,:i'l19iff-12, fx '- -' X V . 5' , W 'eff '1 2, eff , ff Q in-Q xgf.:,41-.:,:1g,Q V , J: :af ,. ' , M i'p',Qzerff,'1 . gi, 'JL ,1 e ?..lf-43,1 1 J 'i,.'1L, .1 ' 1. . W J, 'L Jw f W. w ,iw-1,9 0:12 H Lqgqgs gJv,5,mL,f., Qhvjggmxi-33,344 M5511 54 :::a,Q5+' 111552, 2 . QA ,-Q ,Q:L1:L, QS, 1:1 wif ,-mgm.A.nf 95.51.24-.HMG M The Mustang gridmen finished their 1947 schedule with a record of three wins and three losses in league play and one win and one loss in nonfleague competition. They were tied with the Proviso Pirates for fourth place in the final standings of the Suburban League. The opening game was a nonfleague contest against RiversidefBrookfield. The Mustangs rolled to a 44 to 6 triumph. Wally Proksa led the scoring with a trio of touchdowns and a pair of extra points. Don Kolar, Bob Nohejl, Fred Will, and joe Wodecki each scored once. New Trier defeated the Mustangs in a nonfleague game at Key Branch Stadium, 20 to 8. Bob Will passed to Bob Nohejl in the end zone for the only Mustang touchdown. The other two points came on a safety. The Mustang gridmen travelled to Highland Park to open their Suburban League schedule. Highland Park won, 26 to 7. The Mustangs topped Waukegan, 13 to O. Fred Will accounted for the first score on a pass. Wally Proksa returned the kickoff that opened the second half 101 yards for the second tally. The Oak Park Huskies trounced our gridmen, 41 to 12. Bill McCandless passed to Bob Nohejl for the first score. Don Kolar accounted for the second score on a line plunge.. The Mustangs were the first to score on the Oak Park eleven. 'Top to bottom: Bob Grabitz, Quarterback, George Fiala, Tackleg Wally Proksa, Halfbackg Bob Will, Halfbackg Bill McCandless, Quarterback, Fred Will, End. Back vow: Trainer Shack, Larsen, Stephens, F. Will, Jacobson, Singleman, Grabitz, Huzinga. Middle brow: McCandless, Kolar, Zeman, Williams, Row Grimes, Tourek, Vorreyer. s Front row: Shovlen, Suiak, Diedrich, Reynolds, Suchy, Krakora, Perivolides, B. Will. Qwzfddi The Proviso Pirates edged out the Mustziligs in a very close game at Key Branch, 13 to 12. When the iinal gun sounded, the Mustangs were within inches of the goal line. The Evanston Wildkits fell hefore the Maroon and White eleven, 20 to 6. Don Kolar led the scoring with a pair of touchdowns. The final game of the season was played on a cold, muddy gridiron at Thornton. The Ivlustangs won, 19 to O. Wally Proksa, Fred Will, and Herh Krakora accounted for the Mustarig touchdowns. Bill McCz1ndless called the signals from the quarterhack spot. Wally Proksa and Boh Will were the starting halff hacks, and Herh Kralcora played in the tailhack position. Fred Will and Boh Nohejl were the usual targets for the forward passes. Swede jacohson held down the center spot. Ron Broch, Ray Sula, Ray Huizinga, Phil Shoevf lin, Lou Kovanda, and George Fiala held down the guard and tackle positions, Bill McCandless was selected for the All-Suhurhan team. Boh Will was selected for the second team. The Mustangs were under the direction of Coach J. Qndrus. He was assisted hy Coaches L. H. Batson and E. A. 'LBuck Wright. Top to bottom: Boh Nojehl, End, Ron Bzoch, Guard: Ray Huzinga, Tackle: Swede Jacobson, Centerg Herb Krakora, Fullhackg Phil Shovlen, Guard. Back row: Ivlagnusson, Boiko, Coldstiek, Sula, Fiala, Janda, Coach Ondrus. Middle row: Bzoch, Proksa, Vrha, Kelner, Nojehl, Mgr. Skrna, Mgr. Jamore. Front row: Kovanda, Papp, Neuzil, Wodeelci, Carhone, Abbeduto. Madam? fn rqaiian Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton .....,, .,..... Morton Morton ,...... ....... Morton ....... .,,.... Riverside ....... New Trier .,... Highland Park Waukegan ..... Oak Park ....... Proviso ...,.,.. Evanston ....... Thornton ,,...., amz, - swf, aaazaazz . VII Back vow: Sharp, Mgr. Stolzer, Panauk, Polich, Fuka, Gelizinus, Harrington, Coach Hedtke, Wallace, Olds, Mlsna, Voss, Valek, Ducett, Speechly, Blaha, Carlini, Mgr. DeAndre, Qlmstead. Middle row: Kratky, Bremicker, Kapper, Frolik, Herda, Strachota, Benecek, Huml, Bucek, Rektorski, Anderson, Kenny. Back row: Larimer, Ivanecky, Beskhos, Soper, Spclson, Tahorek, Mgr. Chvatal, Wald, Vondrasek, Lapka, Sevrik, Hodek, Peisen. The Morton Ponies were defeated in the opening game of the season. RiversidefBrookfield's Bull' pups nosed out the Ponies, 13f12. Vondrasek scored the first touchdown, and his pass to Sharp ac' counted for the second tally. Both conversions failed. New Trier downed the Ponies, 19fO at Key Branch Stadium. A long pass late in the game enabled Highland Park to defeat the Ponies, 12f7. Morton's tally came on a pass from Strachota to Sharp. Herda passed on a fake kick for the conf version. Waukegan beat the Ponies, 12f6. Morton's score came on a 31 yard run by Vondrasek. Oak Park shut out the Ponies, 19fO. Proviso fe.ll before a determined Maroon and White eleven, 6fO. The Ponies were forced to kick, and a hard tackle caused the Proviso hallfcarrier to fumble. The Ponies recovered on the 'Z yard line, and Harrington crashed across for the score. Evanston shut out the Ponies, 2010. In the final game of the season the Ponies defeated Thornton, 19fO. Strachota scored first for the Ponies, and then Sharp tallied on a pass. Frolick smashed 12 yards for the final score, and Strachota crashed over center for the conversion. The Ponies were under the excellent guidance of Coaches W. A. Hedtke and E. F. Boutelle. 145 ' Saccen The Maroon and White hooters have done it again. The Jahelkaf men won the State Championship for the eleventh time in fourteen years. It was their third consecutive state titleg although they were forced to share the championship with Schurz. as they did last year. They had a season record of eight wins and one loss, their first in twentyfsix games. This long winning streak started in 1945, and it continued until Schurz shut out the local team. The Mustangs opened the season by defeating Tilden Tech, 1 to O. Jerry Hlavady scored the only goal of the game. Kelly fell before the local booter, 7 to 2. Kuderna scored twice, and Srejma booted one from the field. Nadherny counted on a pen- alty shot. Tilden came out on the short end of a 9 to O score in a return match. Ed Kuderna and Frank Nadherny counted in the first half. In the second half Nadherny again scored, and George Hlavaty scored the final goal. Schurz suffered their only defeat of the season as they were shut out, 4 to O. George Hlavaty and Frank Nadherny scored for the Mustang hooters. University High fell before the Maroon and White hooters, 8 to O. Frank Nadherny counted first, and his hrother, Rudy, scored shortly afte.r. The Mustangs led, 4 to O, at the halfg and Tony Bezouska counted twice in the second half. Front: First, Mgr.g G. Hlavaty, T. Bezouska, T. Bezouska Back: Ksiazkiewicz, Ginter, Misel, Staiton, Wazka. 146 Schurz defeated the local hooters, 3 to O. The Mustangs were hampered hecause they were not accustomed to playing on such a small field. University High dropped a 3 to O game. Frank Nadherny counted on a penalty shot, and Ed Kuderna scored on a corner shot. The Mustangs took a 1 to O win from the Oak Park Huskies. Ralph Blaha scored the only goal of the game. Darkness hampered play during the second half. Oak Park again fell hy a 1 to O score. joe Srejina scored after some beautiful passing near the Huskies' goal. The hattle for the championship did not take place heeause Schurz was unahle to play a postfseason game. An exhihition game hetwcen the first and second team was held at Lyons Township High School. The purpose was to stimulate interest in the sport among the students of that school. Leftfhalfhack Ralph Blaha and Goalie Louie Liska were selected for the AllfState team at their respective positions. Frank Nadherny, Ed Kuderna, and joe Srejma were chosen for the second team. The soccer team is under the excellent guidance of Coach J. jahelka. He has made our soccer team one of the hest in the state. Sandal Ivfortc in ,.,..,,, ...... 1 Morton ..,.,... ,...,, 7 Morton ..,.... ..,... ' 1 Morton ....,.,. ,..,, 4 Morton .,.,..,, ,.,,.. 3 Morton .....,.. ...., l 1 Morton ,..,,,,, 3 Morton .....,,, ,,,., l Morton ,.,,. ,,... 1 Tilden Tech ..... Kelly ,,,,,.,..,.... . Tilden Tech ..... w University High bcliurz .,,,, .,....... University High Oak Park ...., Oak Park, .. Liska, Nefsinger, Blazek, hl. Hlavaty, Nadherny. Srejma. Capt. Kudrna, Pardua, Novotny, Capt. Blaha, Coach VI. .Iahelka I bchurz ............... m IK' Back: Trainer Shack, Grimes, Ploegman, Macha, Magnussen, Tourek, Stephens, Coach Ziehell Front: Strutz, Will, Alis, Kolb, Mickey, Grabitz, Mgr. Skrna Wand! if Bafihefialf Morton's Varsity cagers finished the season in a not too impressive fashion, holding down a three way tie for sixth place. Their season record was 4 wins and 10 losses in Suburban League play, and one win and two losses in non' lcaguc play. The Mustangs opened the season against RfB on the latter's floor. RfB emerged victorious, 48f40. Alis led the scoring with 9 points. Downers Grove dropped a thrilling 45445 decision on the home floor. Bob Will tallied 15 points, Tom Stephens ran a close second with 12 points. Evanston defeated fhe local cagers, 4826, in the League opener. Tom Stephens scored 10 points. Elgin defeated the Mustangs, 5342. Stephens again produced Morton's best showing with 12 points. Highland Park defeated the locals, 4167. Stephens led the locals with 9 pointsg Grimes had 8 points. The Mustangs upset Thornton, 4029, on the home floor. Bob Will scored 12 points, and Ed Macha got 10 points. Waukegan scored 64 points as they rolled over the locals, 64f44. They were the first team to score more than 60 points against a Morton team in all the years that Coach Ziebell has been coaching the Maroon and White cagers. 148 Oak Park's Huskies gained a 5048 decision over the local cagers. It was a close game from start to finish. Stange led the Mustang scoring with 14 points. Macha and Alis scored 11 and 12 points respectively. Proviso won another close decision over the Mustangs, 4948. Will and Macha scored 10 and 9 points in that order. New Trier downed the Mustangs, 59f53. Will led Morton with 15 points, Mickey was second with 11. Evanston again defeated the locals, 49f34. The Mus' tangs rebounding was good, but it failed to stop the Wildkits. Bob Will was high scorer with 8 points. Highland Park fell before the Mustang attack, 4942. Tom Stephens led the Mustang's scoring with 15 points. Bob Will was second with 13 pointsg Alis was third with 10 points. Don Blaha made his first varsity appearance at center in this game. Thornton defeated the Mustangs, 54f39. Stange led the Mustangs with 10 pointsg Grabitz was second with 8 points. Waukegan defeated the Mustangs, 51f37. The Mustangs gained revenge for the defeat suffered earlier in the season as they defeated the Oak Park Huskies, 5040. Will had 18 points, and Alis scored 16. The Proviso Pirates suffered revenge for a 4948 win ovcr the local cagers as they fell, 52f39. Alis and Will led the scoring with 14 points apiece. New Trier defeated the local quintet, 5445. The Green Wave scored 16 points on free throws. La Grange defeated the Mustangs, 55f51, in thc Re- gional Tournament at Proviso. Forty-one fouls were committed in the game. Strutz led the local scores as he sank 12 points. Blaha, Alis, and Will had 8 points apiece. Sauna NONfLEAGUE Morton. ..... ......... 4 0 RiversidefBrookfield Morton ....... ,....,. 4 8 Downe.r's Grove ..... Morton ...,.. .. ................. 42 Elgin .................., .. SUBURBAN LEAGUE Morton ....., ....,.1........ 2 6 Evanston ............... Morton ...... 37 Highland Park ..... Morton ......... 40 Thornton .......... Morton ..,,..... 44 Waukegan ..... Morton ,........ 48 Oak Park ....... Morton ..,...... 48 Proviso .,...,.. Morton ...... 53 New Trier ..... Morton ......... 34 Evanston .......,....,,. Morton ......... 49 Highland Park .,... Morton ...... 39 Thornton ........,. Morton ...,.. 37 Waukegan ,.... Morton ...... 50 Oak Park ...,... Morton ......... ...... 5 2 Proviso ........ Morton .....,... ......... 4 5 New Trier ..... SECTIONALS Morton ,........ La Grange eaqead Bob Will was leading scorer for the Maroon and White cagers last season with 64 field goals and 26 charity shots for a total of 156 points. Dick Alis was second with a total of 141 points, 5 4 field goals and 33 free throws. Dick Alis, Bill Strutz, and Carl Magnusson appeared in all the Mustang encounters. Bob Will, Ed Macha, and Tom Stephens appeared in 17 contests. All deserve much credit for their fine spirit and outstanding play. Dick Alis and Bob Will were given honorable me.ntion on the all-star team selected by the Chicago Daily News. The Mustangs came the closest to defeating the La Grange quintet in the sectional games at Proviso. Dan Mickey had the highest percentage of free throws as he scored 5 out of 7 attempts. Dick Alis ranked second with 32 out of 46 attempts. Alis also had the most chances to score on charity shgatiag , I A a, ,amiga 7, Column I : Mickey, Toure , 1 Column II: Grimes Ploegman, Stephens, Alis, Stange 150 Qaeda - Saph E Back vow: Ben Shack, Harrington, Pecen, Hahn, Sevcik, Voss, Francl, Blaha, Valek, Fleider, Sharp, Coach Vopicka. Front row: Mgr. Benakis, Opper, Hanzl, Larimer, Schue, Frandsen, Jeschke, Polan, Palmquist, Woodring, Mgr. Mateja. The Morton Ponies finished the season in second place with a season record of 12 wins and 2 losses in league competition and 2 wins and 1 loss in nonfleague play. The Ponies opened the season by downing RiversidefBrookHeld, 3221. Blaha and Polan led the scoring with 7 and 6 points respectively. Downers Grove fell before the. Ponies' attack, 3727. Polan led the scoring with 12 points, and Hahn tallied 10. They opened their Suburban League season by downing Evanston, 3125. Polan scored 13 points. Elgin fell before the Maroon and White attack, 4029. Polan tallied 10 and Hahn 6. Highland Park dropped a 3426 decision that gave the Ponies their second league win. Waukegaii's Bullpups dealt the. Ponies their Hrst defeat, 46-38. Palmquist scored 11 points, while Blaha, Polan, and Hahn tallied 9, 8, and 6 points respectively. The Ponies defeated Thornton, 3020. Then they downed Oak Park, 37f33. The Ponies shooting was goodg they sank 1X3 of their shots. Polan scored 12, and Blaha tallied 10. Proviso fell 3225. Hahn and Frandsen led the scoring for the Ponies with 9 and 8 points respectively. The Ponies were unable to score on free throws, but they had very good rebounding. Polan led the scoring with 11 points, and Don Blaha, playing his last FroshfSoph game, scored 8 points. Evanston dealt the Ponies their second league defeat, 3421. The Ponies' rebounding was good, but they were unable to match Evanston's shooting. Hahn scored 8 points, and Sevcick scored 4. Highland Park fell 3521, Ed Polan led the scoring with 17 points. Hahn was se.cond with6points. Thornton dropped a 3322 decision. Polan again led the scoring with 18 points. Hahn was second with 7 points. Waukegan took a 3325 decision from the Ponies. Oak Park then dropped a tight game, 24-14. Both teams played careful basketball. Proviso dropped a 32f30 thriller. Valek led the Ponies scoring with 7 points. Each team had 17 fouls, but the Ponies sank 12 of their charity shots to 8 for Proviso. New Trier dropped a 39f32 decision. Coach J. J. Vopicka deserves much credit for producing this excellent team. 151 Back -row: Humphrey, Sladek, Husek, Husa, Zajicek, Thomas, Kolar, R. Cerny, Su' chomel, Bruhn, Styma, Adler, J. Cerny, Coach Kudronovsky. Middle row: Reynolds, Blogeman, Patzelt, Blazek, Bezouska, Boerke, Cornell, Kostiwa, q 4 Richter, Bezouska, Waska, Cleveland, Vavrik, Beckvar. a Front row. Wallace, Wydr.1, Sohota, Finder, Benes, Girga, Anderson, Wacus, Waszak, Karpiel, Van Hull. The varsity indoor track team dropped their first meet of the season to Oak Park and New Trier. The final score was: Oak Park 86yQg New Trier 483 Morton 16. Cleveland finished third in the 880 yard rung closely followed by Adler, who placed fourth. Bruhn was sixth, and Reynolds ran seventh in the high hurdles. Cardaropoli was third in the 50 yard dash. Patzelt finished fourth in the high jump. Only three cindermen placed for the FroshfSoph. Wzillace was third as he jumpe.d 5 feet 4 inchesg Skrobel was third in the 50 yard dash, and Svohoda finished fourth in the 660 yard run. The Maroon and White cindermen defeated Steinmetz, 43f34. Cleveland finished first in the half mile, and Adler was third. Cardaropoli ran second, and Husek was third in the dash. Patzelt was first in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 4 inches. Zajicek took Hrst when he threw the shot 43 feet 8 inches. Styma was third in the shot put, and he also placed second in the high jump. Humphry was second in the high and low hurdles, and Bruhn placed third in the high hurdles. The Froshfsoph lost 39'2f3A -l9f1f3. Svlaota placed third in the 660 yard event. Wasnak was second in the 60 yard dash, with Skrahel placing third. Nejdl ran second in the. 70 yard low hurdles, and Kronquist was third. Vitek was second in the 70 yard high hurdles, and Anderson was in a three way tie for third. Wallace was third in the shot put, and he placed first in the high jump. Finder was third in the high jump. In the Suburban League at Oak Park, the varsity finished in seventh place with IM points. Zajicek placed fifth in the shot put. Mr. O. J. Kudronovsky is coach of the track team. 152 Top: Out for practice. Bottom: The Cross Country team. 04044 eww The Mustang cross countrymen had a record of 2 wins and 2 losses last year. The Harrison runners fell before the Maroon and White harriers in the first meet of the season. Spatny placed second, and Cleveland took third. Sohota came in sixth, and Becvar crossed the finish line right behind him to take seventh. Steinmetz dropped a 3022 decision, low score winning. Spatny took first, and Cleveland ran a close second. Sobota crossed the finish line fifth, and Adler placed sixth. Becvar placed eighth for the last Morton score. Proviso took a 5945 decision from the Mustangs. Spatny placed seventh, and Cleveland took eighth. Adler took tenth, and Colata placed sixteenth. The Mustangs dropped a 4Of22 decision to Austin. Spatny placed second, and Adler took fourth. Sobota took ninth, Schue twelfth, and Boerke thirteenth. O. J. Kudronovsky is coach of the track team. 153 Bottomz' James, 'Morauick, Rulec, Syverson, Polak, Hurley, Mudra, Tomendal, Ko' zderka, Jandag Barthel, Page, Vrba, Kolpackif Middle: 'Schabow, Eichingerf Mattson, Anderson, Kasper, Polich, --Suchy, Coach ' Wojciechowski, Vodiqka, Koyanda, Zidlicky, Eastow, Kozubik, Bidus,.Loess, Soueek. , Top: Huml, Komada, Zasadil, Norman, Huizingaa Kenner, Schultz, Meisner, Hoekf sema, Holub, Sujak, Gross. The Mustang wrestling team woh 5 of their 9 matches last season. This year wrestling was introduced into the Suburban League. , Kelly took a 23722 decision from the local matmen. Morton won 6 of the 12 matches and tied one. Hinsdale lost, 3240. Evanston fell, 316. The Wildkits scored its only points on a pin. R. B. fell before the Mustangs' grapplers, 29f11. Morton took all but 3 matches, and there was 1 tie. New Trier defeated the matmen, 2343. The grapplers won 3 matches and tied one. Thornton fell, 22f16. Moravic, Rilec, Abbeduto, and Soucek won, and Barthels scored a pin. Blue Island swamped the local matmen, 3Of8. Abbeduto and Hosnedl won their matches. Vifaukegan fell before the Mustangs, 2Of16. Morvic, Syverson, Polich, Soucek, and Norman won. Rulec pinned his man. Proviso won, 21f15'. Moravic and Hosnedl won. Barthels pinned his opponent. Abbeduto and Norman drew ties. Tony Abbeduto, jim Barthels, and Joe Moravic were sectional champions, The team was under the excellent direcf tion of Coach E. M. Wojciechowski. 154 emiisiif wigs E ,X Front: Bzlumruk, Mgr.g Kleromous, Cheslow, Jones, Cumpugne, Guglizimo, ohnson, Armstrong. Burk: Paladino, Capt. Suta, Ratkovic, Kafka, But, Brennzinn, Anderson, Reichird, Couch juhelka. gaoung, The Maroon and Wliite hoxers won 1 of their 3 meets. In the. opener, the pugilists emerged vif toriously over ai strong Grunt team. By fllkillg 5 out of S matches, they won 5 to 3. Hollis, fighting in the 95 lh. class, won the first meet. Johnson, in the 115 lh. division, won on ai forfeit, Uugielmo won in the 125 lh. class. In the 145 :ind 155 lh. class Rutkovic and But won their respective houts. When Ivlorton went to Grunt, they lost ll close decision, 4-LQ to SILQ. Armstrong, Chesloe, sind Pulzidino emerged victoriously. Brennan drew ll tie. The pugilists next went to Nlorgiin Park Ivlilitzlry Academy. They won 2 of the matches. The score was MPMA 6, Morton 2. Armstrong :ind Brennan Won their bouts. The hoxing tezim meets in the hoxing shed every third and fourth hours. Here they receive the proper exercise to develop good form. These exercises include hitting the hug, jumping rope, :ind practice bouts. The team is under the direction of Coach Jahelka. 155 vm za, Qymw Although the tumbling and gymnastics team holds no interfscholastic contests, they continue to practice under the guidance of O. J. Kudrnovsky. In a class held only for tumblers and gymnasts, the boys are trained in the proper form on the parallel and cross bars. They also get valuable expcrif ence on the mats. This class is held third hour. This year many new boys were in this class, but in a short time they felt quite at home on the mats and bars. The boys get a chance to show their hard work in exhibitions and shows. These exhibitions are usually given for the benefit of the school. The outstanding performance of the tumbling and gymnastic team was in last year's P. E. show when they represented the various athletes. ,Qs ' ' AW' 1 ' 'MWH1TLY'+9TIs'. T 7f fi' if f.7QHf wi ll W' iii 5 . . The swim team finished the season in eighth place with a record of one win and nine losses.. In the first meet the mermen were swamped hy Nile.s, 44f23. The FroshfSoph lost 33f32. In the next meet with Thornton Fractional, they lost a close decision, 39f36. The FroshfSoph won. Oak Park was next to meet us. In this meet Oak Park won, 5946. The FroshfSoph lost, 44f22. Highland Park was next on the list. Highland Park won, 55f2O. The FroshfSoph lost, 36f3O. Proviso repeated Cak Park's performance hy winning, 62f13. The FroshfSoph lost too, 47f9. New Trier won, 43f2'i. The FroshfSoph also lost, 54f12. Evanston won, 42f29. The FroshfSoph lost, 4848. Then they met Thornton. In this meet our team was in excellent shape and heat Thornton, 3660. The Froshf Soph also won, 49f8. The varsity is under the guidance of Coach E. A. 'LBuck Wright, and the froshfsoph is coached hy M. L. W. Johnson. Top row: Janek, Huml, Kratky, Brinker, Herling, Schuler, Stoddard, Spankroy, Ycazcl, Mathews, Turner, Needham, Coach Wright. Middle vow: Johnson, Tosi, Ludwig, Ivenck, Blazhea, Heet, Coffee, Solofra, Ahhedutto, Wagner, Will Diving, Swershire. Bottom 1' , , , o gensen, usin, Janata, Knapzyk, Novan' der, janek, Valihora, Solofra. ow: Greenfield, Brennan Mahoney Bonkowski Jrv S ' an Morton Morton... Morton Morton .,.... ,.,... Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Saaaeft Proviso ,.r... Oak Park ..v.. Thornton .,... Evanston ,.,.. Evanston ..,.,,., Highland Park Highland Park Oak Park ,.,... New Trier .... Wife Banda!! Under the leadership of Coach G. S. Fencl, the Mustang nine Hnished the season in sixth place, with a record of three wins, six losses, and one tie. The diamondmen were hampered by bad weather most of the season, but they still made a good showing. A The Mustang nine suffered their Hrst defeat at the hands of Proviso. The Pirates took advantage of the Mustang errors to win, 20 to 5. The Mustangs were dealt their second defeat by Oak Park's Huskies, 4 to 2. The third loss came from Thornton, who beat our Musf tangs, 3 to 1. The Maroon and White came hack to defeat Evanston in both ends of a double header, 6 to 4 and 12 to 11. In the second game the Mustangs were forced to come from behind as Evanston scored 8 runs in the Hrst inning. The Mustangs lost a close decision to Highland Park, 4 to 3. In the next game the Mustangs tied Oak I'ark's Huskies with each team scoring 3 runs. Playing their second twin hill of the season, the Mus' tangs won the first, 6 to 3, on a sixth inning splurge of runs, only to drop the second game, 5 to 4. Morton ' N CW Trier ' T he Mustangs dropped their final game of the season Mgftolq ,.,,,,, ,,,,--,,,,,, T homton llvg- to Thornton by the close score of 2 to 1. DI TRI T The Mustang nine was eliminated from the district S C GAME meet by Oak Park. The Huskies scored 5, while Morton MONOI1 ....... ......... 2 Oak Park .......,,,,.,.,,,,,, pushed 2 across the plate, Back: Coach Fencl, Mgr. Herman, Alis, Dutka, Stange, Jacobson, Mickey, Nohejl, Zeman, Kosatka, Mgr. Skrna, Trainer Shack. Front: Krueger, Chervinko, Kralicek, Spelson, Drefs, Matejka, Prokas, Dwyer, Marek, Kolb, Miller. Y'-Q. M.. s., ' 3 N A ' ' 1 Ii, .rf ,. him V '-,, . ' u , l ,,,fe.v if f.. f , . , . 1 4 E. his -..,,, N1 ' A M Nine in Noiion The Mustzrng nine has many great baseball players We have hitters whose averages are .405, .375, and .370. We have players who stole 5 bases and walked 20 times. Tom Matejka is the leading hitter with a .405 averagej he had 15 hits, which is the most of any player, in 37 trips to the plate. As our most feared hitter he was walked 20 times. He also drove in 16 runs. These are records for the Iviustangs. He hit 2 doubles and 1 triple. Jerry Dutka was next with an average of .375. Ted Kolb was close behind with .370. He was walked 8 times and stole 1 base. Wally Proksa had the most official trips to the plate, 47 times. He had 16 singlesg 3 doubles, which is the most of any player on the Mustangsg and 1 triple. His average was .340. He stole 5 bases. Chervinko was at bat 42 times for 12 hits and an average of .286. He struck out eight times. Bob Nohejl had an average of .364g 12 hits in 33 times at bat. He got 5 bases on balls, drove in 6 runs, and stole 2 bases. He also established a record. He went down swinging 10 times. Marek and Drefs each had a triple. No one on the Mustangs hit a home run. 159 First row: Bruncttin, Kosik, M. Ludwifl, Charvat, Montgomery, Kollenda. Second row: Berkovic, McCosh, FroshfSoph Capt., Rockett, Miner, G. Ludwig, D. Ludwig, Belmontc, Bunnell, Bellas, Varsity Capt. Third row: Hamin, Nelson, Lindsay, McCandless, Gonzini, Anderson, Pregl, Koska, Janik, Frank. ennid The Morton tennis team completed the most successful season in their history. They had a record of six wins and one loss in league competition while remaining undefeated in nonfleague games. The varsity opened the season by defeating RiversidefBrookHeld, 32. La Grange fell before the racquetmen's assault, 4f1. Hinsdale was shut out, 5fO, and La Grange. again fell, this time, 3f2. The netmen opened Suburban League competition by defeating Evanston, 4-1. Oak Park then dealt the Mustangs their only defeat, 3f2. The Mustangs then bounce.d back to defeat New Trier and Prof viso by identical scores of 3f2. Morton finished the RfB tournament in a threefway tie for first place along with RfB and La Grange. Bill McCandless went down state in the singles division, and Bob Nelson and Dan Ludwig represented Morton in the No. 1 doubles. They placed sixth in the state meet. This downstate show' ing was responsible for awarding Morton undisputed Hrst place at Riverside. The FroshfSoph team was undefeated last year. RfB was the first victim, Bfl. La Grange fell, 5fO. RfB lost again, this time, 4fO. Hinsdale fell, 5f0g and La Grange lost by an identical score, They opened league play by defeating Evanston, 3fO. Highland Park lost, 5fOg and Oak Park was defeated, 32. Proviso lost, 5fO. At the Suburban League Tournament at Evanston, the varsity tied with Oak Park for first place, each team scoring eleven points. The FroshfSoph scoring 15 points to second place Oak Park's 10. Coach W. A. Harnish, who concluded his coaching career last season, deserves much credit for producing this excellent team. 160 u ' The purpose of the Tumbling Club is to create an interest in tumbling and gymnastics. They hold intramural tumbling and gymnastics meets. This club meets in the auditorium each Tuesday morning during the Home Room period. Don Doskocil was elected president last semester. Laddy Vrany was vicefpresident, Bill Tauber was secretary, and Charles Koean was treasurer. In the second semester Don Doskocil was reelected president, and Bill Tauber and Charles Koean were reelected to their respective offices. Ervin Eisbrener was elected vicefpresident in place of Laddy Vrany. The advisor is O. Kudrnovsky. Track Glad The chief purpose of the club is to promote an interest in track. Any member of the track team is eligible to join. Among the projects of this hardfworking group is the annual grammar school meet held at Morton in the spring. The officers of this club are: Ted Husek, President: Dave Gobois, VieefPresidentg Myles Spatny, Secre- tary: Jim Prosch, Treasurer. The advisor is C. J. Kudrnovsky. 161 Banc! of fbiaeaiau Lower left: Tony Abbeduto, Bob Nojehl, Ron Janata, Upper right: Rogers Jacobson, Bill McCandless, Ron Ralph Blaha, Wally Schroeder, Derr Anderlik. Bozoch, Ray Havel. gaqil HMI! The Club directs the Snake Dance at the Homecoming celebration and is a service club which is ready to be called to help the school on drives, assemblies, and other programs of the school. The club holds two assemblies per year to award letters which have been won in the previous semester. They are the cofsponsor, with the girls' Club, of the Club Picnic in the spring. They sponsor and plan one big dance, the Club Hop, each year. The club meets every Wediuesday during the morning Home Room period in room 204. Any boy who has a major letter is eligible for membership. The ofhcers for last semester were: Ron Bzock, presidentg Bill McCandless, vicefpresidentg Roger Jacobson, secretaryg Ray Havel, treasurer. In the second semester Bill McCandless was elected president. Rogers Jacobson remained as secretfary. John Becka is now treasurer. Mr. E. M. Vvfbjcieehowski is advisor in this club. 162 my 1 ' , M' a 5 8 F 5 I 'Env' 4 gs ggi 2 Quia' 'VW' glad Early in the winter, a yearly spectacle around school is the girls being initiated into the Girls' Club. Requirements for membership are many. A girl must have earned a thousand points in intra' mural, have swum four lengths of the pool, have at least an 85 average, and have passed initiation. After she has accomplished all this, she is eligible to proudly wear her M, The main purpose of the Club is to act as a service organization. They ably achieve their objective by ushering, serving at banquets, and collecting for the March of Dimes at the basketball games. Officers for the year are: President, Lorraine Cernyg Vicefpresident, Elsa Rihaz Secretary, Shir' ley Jindrag Treasurer, Ruth Shaltis, Sports Manager, Rosemary Leker: Assistant Sports Managers, Dorise Owen and Carol Ekstrom. 163 anim - Seniafz. Spell!! 'Fl Out on the field till snow falls, the upper classman learns the correct technique and acquires s-kill in the fast moving games of soccer and speedball. When the first snow flurries arrive, everyone scurf ries inside to gladly greet the winter sports of volleyball and line basketball. After several weeks of practice, tournaments are started between the various teamsg now a girl begins to realize the skill and hard work needed to play an intelligent game in any sport. Out on the field when the balmy spring breezes arrive, juniors and seniors gladly greet the spring sport of baseball. For the first time in many years, the seniors are not at liberty to choose the sports they wish to participate and specialize in. Previous years seniors were able to participate in bowling, tennis, or golfg but due to the new club schedule this year, all the outside sports have been eliminated. In the last semester a senior girl is required to take the Red Cross First Aid course where she learns the do's and don'ts at the scene of an accident, how to give artificial respiration, and the loca- tion of the various pressure points. After a girl has all the knowledge necessary to pass the final test, she is presented with a certificate. During the first semester of the junior year, every girl is required to take the Red Cross Home Nursing course. Through this class the junior girl obtains very inter' esting and exacting knowledge which is necessary in taking care of the sick. 164 awww - safaamaexyfrfaag, ff My .W When a gi-rl enters her first year of high school, gym is a new experienceg but with help of pa' tient gym teachers and senior leaders, she accomplishes much in a short time. The fundamentals of the various sports of soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball are taught in the Hrst two yearsg and when the girl becomes an upperclassman, she learns the iiner points and concentrates on her form and further develops necessary skill. Early in the fall the first sport they attempt is soccer, which seems ve.ry complicatedg but as the days roll by, a working knowledge of the game is acquired. The cold weather approaches, and now the girls are taught the fast moving games of basketball and volleyball. After several weeks of training in each sport, each team shows its ability in tournaments which are held between the various teams and classes. Swimming is a requirement for all frosh-soph girlsg and with complete cooperation, a girl read' ily learns the various strokes. To insure safety each girl is given an individual test to determine her ability. The deep water test consists of swimming a certain number of lengths, using the numerous strokes in good form, treading water, and bobbingg and until this has been mastered, she must stay in the shallow water. The driving course for sophomores is ably directed by A. C. Rigali, E. J. Potts, and R. L. Fisher: and through their efforts the girls are given eleven hours of practical experience behind the wheel. 165 Gaeajwe fb Glad The Creative Dance Club is different from other clubs because it is also a class. The members of the Advanced Creative Dance Class which meets 7th and Sth hours daily are members of the club. Meetings are held during class time to plan the activities of the club. The object of the Creative Dance Club is to foster an interest in dancing and to cooperate with other departments for shows, assemblies, operettas, and other school programs. To become a member of the club, there are certain prerequisites: A student must have had one semester in the beginning Creative Dance class which meets the Sth hour, and have passed certain requirements of skill in dancing. Special committees organize the activities for the year: the social, service, publicity, and costume committees. Practically the entire group serves on a committee before the end of the year. Activities of the club include participation in dance performances, social affairs, attending dance concerts, attending and participating in dance demonstrations. Activities for this year included par' ticipation in the programs of the Mother and Daughter Banquet, Junior Class, student assemblies, open house, operetta, Physical Education Demonstration, and attendance at the ballet and the circus. An M is awarded to members who have been in the advanced class for one full school year and who earned the M through their participation in all the club activities and performances. The first semester officers are: President, Patricia Svecg Vice president, Geraldine Tetrevg Secre- tary, Mary Jean Tuckerg Treasurer, Doreen Soukup. Ofhcers for the second semester are: President, Delores Redag Vice President, Barbara Olsen, Secretary, Evelyn Krenek, Treasurer, Lois Bures. 166 MH' 7MI4'L6Zil'tQ glad One of the most interesting clubs at Morton is the Girls' Tumbling Club. Its limited member' ship of 40 girls is open to all those who are interested in learning different acrobatic tricks. Its chief purpose is to further develop the skill and ability of its members. During Thursday morning Home Room in Room 375, the Tumbling Club holds their weekly meetings. This constitutes a very important part of the club work, for in these meetings, things such as social activities, initiation, elimination, plans for parties, and special events are discussed and voted upon by the members. ' Requirements for the club are not too strict. One must be able to do at least a forward and back roll, and an attempted cartwheel and backbend. If a girl thinks this too hard and is afraid to try these very simple tricks, surely she won't make much headway in doing handfsprings, mounters, pen' dulums, or any one of the advanced tricks that the girls who have earned their M can do. That is why the club advisor, Miss Metzl, requires girls to have a little knowledge of a few of the simpler tricks. Tumbling is not easy. On the contrary, it is strenuous and difficult. This is why eliminations are held after the first six weeks of each semester. Wheii this time arrives, the girls should be able to do forward and back rolls, cartwheels, backbends, and an attempted front limber. 167 Qplzifnzazezfs - - , s '. ,Azibi a ri' ' ' es- S Ar 'QIAV 5, .' I, xv::g - . - 5 ir K VQ .E I .. 3 Q 6,6 if 54 . y W R, f , ,,:. . :: p My s :G ,F EEE t Q q Q 2 .Is t Qs '-is-...-4.'v i !A.S XsJ,e,Xfff ':i'i I s I I ' I 1 P N s kr, x.A..Z Zi K , , ff V 3 Q- . A 1' 5 t Mi 1.t1.1 i i' ,. I l sf-ff , up , fr p we 1 ia. nmh-A S .w3M, The Girls' Athletic Association is a statewide organization consisting of am, bitious girls interested in developing good sportsmanship with emphasis on healthy living. Girls acquire skill in their sports when they participate in intramural programs of volleyball, basketball, speedball, and baseball. The fun that members of the Girls' Athletic Association have during their yearfround activities is one of the foremost reasons why this club has been able to foster an interest in athletics and create a spirit of good sportsmanship among the girls at Morton. Probably the most exciting event of the year for the girls of the club was their annual playday with members of the Girls' Athletic Association in nearby schools. The day was spent by particif pating in relays, matches, and races with their fellow members. A huge banquet climaxed the day and presentation of the awards were given to the winning team. The officers of the Girls' Athletic Asf sociation for the past year were: Presi- dent, Arlene Voseng Vice President, Nancy Koeg Second Vice President, Hatf tie Slovacekg Secretary, Lillian Millerg Treasurer, Allene Kubiceg Social Chairf man, Dorothy Soucekg Sports Chairman, Margaret Jiehag Publicity Cliairman, Florence Kuto: Historian, Loretta Pruetf ter assi 2, npcL ' -i e p lf hZL X -ff ' ' Scum-dex 7wp fb Glu! The Tap Glub's aims are to learn the fundamentals of tap dancing, to learn tap routines, and to participate in a school program. There are two groups, beginners and advanced, meeting weekly. The group this year performed at the Mother and Daughter Banquet and at several student assemblies. Gihcers of the Tap Club for the first semester were: Gofchairmen, Willzi Stamberg and Patricia Svecg Vicefchairman, Mary Jean Tuckerg Secretary, Geraldine Tetrevg Treasurer, Delores Reda. The second semester officers were: Go-chairmen, Geraldine Tetrev and Delores Redag Secretary, LaVerne Burkeg Treasurer, Geneva Smith. I t C The girls in Miss Metzl's Life Saving class are not only around for beauty sake but serve a definite purpose. Each period the girls willingly offer their free time to assist the teachers in the swim' ming pool in teaching the fundamentals of good strokes. Before a girl is eligible to assist in Morton and outside pools, she must pass the Red Gross Life Saving Test. The lifeguards are instructed in the correct carries, strokes, and artincial respiration which are so necessary in attending to a drowning person. 169 Bruins, Beauty, and Brown! State and Madison Feel the Hare? The LULL between halves Matousek Gets Her Man! One, two, three Kick! OH, you kid! Caught in the Act! No! No! Santa! Back to class mouemem: 1-. bm ASQAREN lu ,ti its ,H zx f X 0 ol 1 I CN lf-J P6715 QW? . Hou' g111c6f1cZ1' B. . ?VILl771771f'.' Ill. .G 9. Plugf 1 1. 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