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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1950 volume:

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D? ,Q 3 X 1 X ,anvgwj , P we - -'N' - , J, w 3 gg? X if 3' 14 X? ' X- 4 E' ldifkiwf J wMm,,,4, N xv W, J ,4,fff i1W A , Q Q My ,gg Siva 6 2 3 'S BEE geo QM? , Q, bg XQMLES' , J RM-Mwfih' M Lf ' My WM W M a .gg ' ' bvfx jAMJd'rw , AXE be QW iifgiwe EM ff QW ff wWfw kf 5, ,f M . ful? j IA fl UK J w ' fl ,JZW7 A fifggy if . 47617 ,,, Q Q9 W if' ww an-fi ff? Qf W' 0?- ', V J . J , fwwgi Mwwl ,w arg K ' i,.T-, i Ebemorioniun of 1950 Zfsierling gmorion 'High Schodl Qicero, gfllinols , . s-Q, yl f fx , H' 5 if Q V00 Q ml, f Q Kff ,Af ' f .,,..,.,, X, 1 1 ifufss, 1 ix 'M 'K M 'L , f f f ,I - J V 1 n! P JI ,X .1 . - A: X1 ,jf fl, A ,W 1 lf ' , , ,f I I if Q! f 1 f,., .4 3 it 'MW, ' gi aku- W 31 H fa senes ll fig is , ' 5 -:..!: g 2' Q gif? i a: , ag .M . , ,. ww 'Y E B, ffm-L mM , WW. aug ,.,,, :Q ,wavy H ,Ar l hm h skmwwa my 41 Mg m- f5'5+f '3Q375 wiiigili' :V - K 5 Eva swiwwp ww A: aww? fi mzfesaiaa 52555221 Sf iss: f i . . Epi., Q, M X Nw r Wifi Mia WWMM W ssiifizliiixf I P www ig 'fiiiec mm'-, wb 4 X fsd f':,,:2: 17151 jul E Q ami? X figfig 2a1X'N? 5 a Q gf 5-14 M -2:5 fzzfiw ig vwifs y jing' J :Q X 5 MU syqggv gzwwm ,1Z,g,.Mw 3 5 SQ Q 53 1 Q -i if W H+... Mm zfsfzgff gag 355335 52 Q W 1 A . M, I A' i SSE, an S f 'ii S1 35 if Q Y 3 5 'fag RAI -za X 5 575331 mi? 2 wig ws KZXSBLFS Fifi ERR' zmgfii sk. gag: s fem? Z C L. -,,.. f? W EC xg? 1 flf-f17,,1.3 n if Ear of glclucafion Mr. Edward W. Chodl Mr. Ioseph F. Mrizek Mr. George Prosch Mr. Otto Pecha, Ir. Mr. Charles Matt One of the groups of people necessary for the successful func- tioning of our school is the Board of Education, comprised of five local elected citizens. Although the student body has no personal contact with this group, it renders a great service to the school. The work of the Board of Education consists of providing educational opportunities for the students and making possible the various activities of the school. Page 8 I i , i i ulaerinfenclenf 1k,.,1 5 is fs, N p 1, .YC 'l Af' ig, , if., 1 ,h2..,Li.-ek-'!ff Q,, vs.: sf if I ' MR. W. P. MacLEAN 41 Much credit should be extended to Mr, MacLean for the superior manner in which he has filled his difficult position as superintendent of Morton l-ligh School. Our superintendent has done a great deal to better our school, and his kindness and understanding have caused him to gain the respect of teachers and students alike. Mr. lVlacLean's duties include a variety of things necessary for the operation of such a large school as ours. l-le has faithfully and willingly performed the many tasks required of him, and it is up to us to show our thanks and appreciation to Mr. MacLean for his tireless efforts in aiding us as much as he possibly could, Page 9 .xgclminidfrafion MR. ALLEN R. MOORE - Assistant Superintendent The work of Mr. Moore is to help the superintendent carry out the educa- tional policies of the school. This genial gentleman does his best to benefit the school and students. His ceaseless efforts help the school to function smoothly and efficiently. MR. E. BLAIR -- Business Manager Mr. Blair handles the financial duties of the school. This includes the purchasing of items for both the high school and the college and the supervising of the cafeteria, the textbook department, and the general store. Mr. Blair's excellent work has done much to improve the physical appearance of our school and make it a more pleasant place in which to study. MR- E. W. GREEN - Director of Public Relations One of the most popular men in our school is Pop Green, our Director of Public Relations. He is the man who directs our radio program and who officiates at our assemblies. All of the outside activities are under the manage- ment of Mr. Green. 'iPop's amiable disposition helps to make him one of the best-loved persons in Morton. Page 10 elaarfmenf .Heals W. P. MacLEAN I. V. DEAL W. A. RICHARDS I. G. WALKER I. B. ROYSE Language Business Education Mathematics English Social Science E. UEHREN L. M. BLAHA B. MIKULA A. DOLEZAL Home Economics Music Visual Aids Orthopedic C. STEVENSON I. IAHELKA H. F, HANSEN P, L. ROISE M. NICHOLSEN Art - Physical Education Natural Science Industrial Arts Library DEANS D. W. BURFORD E. M. PRLITSMAN O. H. BUSH E. A. WRIGHT Page ll OL C lfl I Mr.C.B.A11en Ind. Arts Mr. A.. T. Alinvr Eng. Mr. H. M. Andersen Ind. Arts Mr. I. F. Anderson Eng. Miss C. F. Apclzind Lang. Miss I. M. Austin Soc. Sc. Miss M. L. Banta Iinp. Rm. Miss E. E. Barkley Nat. SC. Mr. VV. G. Barnhzirt Ind. Arts Miss N. Bartvls Eng. Mr. L. H. Batson Miss V. Beehc Comm. Miss C. Bell Lang. Miss R. E. Berman P E Miss E C. Bvrry Spec-ch Mrs. M. I. Blair Lang. Miss M. H. Bolcy Eng. Mr C. L. Bond Miss B. Bonthron ib. Mr. E. VV. Brzikken Nat. Sc. Mr. H. M. Brekke Ind. Arts Miss V. Brooks Eng M L. I. Brown Nwt Sc. Miss V. C. Brown 1b. Miss L. Buddvkc Math. Mr. V. W. Bunnell Eng. Mr. R. I. Burke Nat, Sc. Mrs. M. K. Byruni Ortho. Mr. H. D. Campbell Ind. Arts Miss E. O. Carlson Soc. Sc. Mr. V. I. Cerveny SCC. Sc. Mr. R. M. Chandler Eng. Mr. W. I. Cherry Math. Mr. A. C. Classen Nat. Sc. Mr. A. M. Clmn Nat. Sc. Page I2 muff my ri:- P153 kg-' Page 13 ? Mr. F. E. Crain lnd. Arts Mr. E. S. Dano Ind. Arts Mr. R. L. Davidson Nat. Sc. Mr. C. D. Davis Reg. Mrs. E. H. Dearmont Eng. Miss D. Denton Soc. Sc. Miss M. A. Dicz Eng. Mr. W. F. Doak Comm. Mr. H. R. Drobnik Comm. Mr. C. O. Druschel Phot. Mr. E. A. Dungan Soc. SC. Mr. C. W. Elam Math. Mr. A. C. Elliott Nat. Sc, Miss G. E. Elliott Eng. Mrs. M. W. Elliott H. E. Miss E. Cv. Endriz Math, Miss B. L. Evans Eng. Miss R. E. Ewan H. E. lVliss M. L. Falls Eng. Mr. C. D. Fariss Soc. Sc. Miss F. Fell Lang. Mr. G. S. Fcncl P. E. Miss V. B. Fcrcs Lib. Mr. D. Finlayson Ind. Arts Mr. H. H. Finley Eng. Miss M. H. Fisher P. E. Miss R. L. Fisher P. E. Miss M. E. Flanders P. E. Miss M. Flvming H. E. Mr. T. D. Fox Nat. Sc. Mr. A. I. Frattinger Comm. Miss G, Gaardvr Eng. Mrs. I. M. Cvault Eng. Mr. M. F. Granlund Ind. Arts Miss M. S. Greenwald Comm. cuf Page 14 ? Miss D. I. Griesbaum P. E. Mr. R, C. Cvwillim Math. Mr. C. H. Haberman Music Miss N. M. Hadraba Ortho. Mr. R. M. Hale Coll. Dean Mr. L. Hampton Comm. Mr. W. E. Hamish Math. Miss C, A. Hawkes Math. Mr. W. A. Hedtke P. E. Mr. E. W. Heim Nat. Sc, Mr. R. B. Heinsen Comm. Mr. C. Hickman lnd. Arts Miss F. D. Hills Comm. Mr. C. B. Hitch Nat. Sc. Miss M. M. Hopp Scc. Sc. Mr. A. L. Hornor Soc. Sc, Mr. W. B. Hughes Phot. Mr. R. U. Hutchens Imp. Rm. Mr, L. G. Hutchinson Eng. Miss S. F. Irwin H. E. Miss E. Iahelka Soc. Sc. Mr. F. A. Ianecek Math. Mr. L. W. Ichnson Nat. Sc. Miss D. O. Iulien Soc. Sc. Mr. P. R. Kasik Soc. Sc. Mr. C. H. Kickert Music Mr. P. L. Kiser Eng. Mr. R. Koehler Soc. Sc. Mr. Kohout Nat. Sc. Mr. S. Cv. Kosinski Soc. Sc. Mr. A. P. Kovanic Comm. Miss M, L. Kraemer Lang. Mr. R. A. Kreitzer Ind. Arts Miss P. A. Krueger Comm. Mr. O. I. Kudrnovsky P. E. acufig Mr. Cv. Lagerlof Mr. L. M. Lang Eng. Mr. G. M. Larimer Soc. Sc. Miss M. Lcdbettcr Math. Mr. C. T. Logan Soc. Sc. Miss L. L. Lollar Eng. Mrs. M. S. Lund Vis. Coun. Mr. R. S. Lundqren Eng. Mr. G. H. Lyle Ind. Arts Miss B. L. Marks Mr. VV. F. Martin Soc. Sc. Mr. E. A.. Mathicson Ind. Arts Miss R. M. Matousck Comm. Mr. P. I. Mattson Soc. Sc. Miss M. G. Maurice Comm. ,. 'A'::'A' Mrs. K, McCormac :Z V' - Art I H H Mr. M. L. Mclntyre f '- ii Mrs. F. S. McKenzie rl f ENG. , Mr. I-I. L. Meeker 'C P SOC' SC- -:- , ....-f-- Q - Miss L. G. Mikes in K .::f-g:g,'-' .' E .WD : '2'1 fr.. u ' lnd. Arts ft 1. .....,.., . .,.. . Eng. Miss M. I. Miller Math. Mr. E. Miller Soc. Sc. Mr. W. L. Muehl Nat. Sc. Mrs. E. I. Murren Mr. F. Naccarato Lang. Mr. R. H. Nauman Nat. Sc. Miss A. Nelson Ccmm. Mr. E. W. Nelson Math. Mr. L. A. Niemi Incl. Arts Miss A. I. Novotny P. E. Mr. I. Qndrus P. E. Mrs. E. R. Owens Eng. Miss V. I. Palm Soc. Sc. Miss M. Parizek Nat. Sc. Miss I. S. Patras Nat. Sc. Page 15 Page 16 6LClfLfig Miss H. l. Pauley Eng. Mr. P. R. Pavlinek P. E. Miss M. E. Perkins H. E. Miss M. D. Peters Eng. Miss M. M. Peterson Comm. Mr. T. -E. Pletcher Math. Mr. G. S. Porter Nat. Sc. Miss E. I. Potts P. E. Mr. C. L. Prazak Eng. Mr. L. C. E. Prucha Comm. Mr. L. I. Rankin Soc. SC. Mr. G. B. Reeve Math. Miss P. G. Reeve Eng. Miss M. A. Reid Eng. Miss F. L. Reitz Eng. Miss E. B. Ressmeyer Soc. SC. Mr. S. C. Richards Math. Mr. B. F. Richason Nat. SC. Miss A. C. Rigali P. E. Mr. P. R. Rohe Ind. Arts Mr. G. L. Royce Math. Mr. A. Rozanek Comm. Miss V. E. Russell Lib. Mr. H. T. Sahlin Comm. Miss L. Schilling Eng. Miss T. Schmidt Eng. Miss K. D. Schopbach Grtho. Mr. R. E. Schuett Comm. Miss S. I. Scribano P. E. Mr. I. P. Shand Soc. Sc. Miss N. Shera H. E. Mr. W. I. Silhan Ind. Arts Miss K. Simons Soc. Sc. Mr. H. Sistler Math. Mr. V. Skubikowski Vis. Coun. GLCM, i W .N Y' ww-if Page 17 ? Mrs. A. M. Smenos Lib. Mr. B. M. Smith Soc. Sc. Mr. R. Soucek P. E. Mr. E. C. Spink Ind. Arts Mr. W. W. Stevens Ind. Arts Mr. T. W. Stone Nat. Sc, Miss E. Stuchlik Lang. Miss A. Svrchek Eng. Miss L. Tarachas Art Mr, R. W. Teeter Eng. Miss V. C. Teter Lib. Mr. E. H. Thomas Nat. Sc. Miss D. A. Timm H. E. Miss H. G. Todd Eng. Miss A. N. Tucker Math. Miss G. L. Tucker Comm. Mr. L. F. Tuleen Nat. Sc. Mr. I. C. Ullrey Nat. Sc. Miss M. Underwood Comm. Mr. R. F. Van Eman Ind. Arts Miss E. G. Voirol Rem. Read. Mr. I. I. Vopicka P. E. Miss B. I. Vrha H. E. Miss M. I. Wahl Math. Mr. H. Warren Nat. Sc. Mr. H. I. White Math. Mrs. M. H. Wiebe Math. Mr. M. A. Willett Nat. Sc. Miss R. Williams Comm. Miss F. Wissig Comm. Mr. E. M. Wojciechowski P. E. Mr. L. S. Zelip Comm. lfl emoriam Mrs. M. H. Wiebe From the moment she came to Morton in 1942, Mrs. Wiebe became an enthusiast for the students in her classes. By many ingenious methods she spurred the student to greater effort and accomplishment. Always did she have the future welfare of the student at heart. No one doubted her sincerity. Miss E. Potts Miss Potts. affectionately known as UAhmee. began her teaching career at Morton in the physical education department in 1938. During the war, Miss Potts served as a lieutenant with the Waves in Washington, D. C. Her friendliness, sense of humor, and cheerful manner won her many friends among her co-workers and students. Mr. A. L. Hornor Mr. Hornor came to Morton in September. 1946. The memory of a truly great teacher remains for our stu- dents, faculty, and all who knew him. Mr. Hornor literally gave his life to education. The splendid example of his own life is the textbook he left us. Page 18 Page I9 O ice .Slice One of the busiest and most well-known offices in Morton is Room 310. Here the switchboard operators handle the school's telephone callsg and here, also, the staff performs its secretarial Work and record-keeping. An able group of girls under the direction and guidance of Miss Willmot take care of the detailed work of our school. ln this vicinity is the cashier's office, where one purchases fee tickets for such classes as typing and foods, ainfenance Although we may not fully appreciate the services of our maintenance staff, we would be extremely handicapped Without these men. Ben Smith's boys take care of the mechanical work of the school, such as heating, plumbing, fixing broken equipment, and cleaning house. Even though the staff is not a large one, these able workers keep thousands of Morton students comfortable throughout the day. Page 20 6hCCLK melddffnlenf Whenever one sees a long line coming out of 380, he knows there is a sudden epidemic of homesickness, Excuses? Ch, just about anything that might come to one at the time he is approached by a nurse. The medical staff has really done a splendid job, however, in helping to keep our students healthy and providing proper medical care for them. Cakferia 'AGuide card, please! Such is the familiar greeting one receives as he enters the most popular place in our school. The cafeteria is the scene of hustle and bustle practically all day long- The fine work done by the cafeteria staff is one Worthy of recognition. Page 21 Sqvloxom pw HWLQ 90302, f wafk WAS- S mm WMQIAS, sH..QJ5f..QT,L.rm,3Li- 1 ' gig o.g.w,eQa,.2i'cQJz15Q MZGJV ll J CQ ,id yy! if kgdfyby Beftiffs-fa4,:,z,oAf C7'-Ll! -174-J UT QM-N57 fo-fa. LAEgw. 73.,A.Am,i..U5o k I . , ff? vm! 0,Zfwe'LZ4 W4 ww I f .s 'A ' , iz z :.fiE'29. w -V X 1 enior Cadinef 0 550 Top: Advisors-E. M. Wojciechowski, R. E. Ber- man, M. S. Griesbaum, R. Koehler Middle left: Back row-Stuart Ringquist, Laddie Middle right: Carol Spoerl, Secretary: Ray Vladar, Vrany, Leora Pacl, Ray Vladar. Middle row- President: Norman Buggle, Treasurer: Doris Doris lane Moritz, Marilyn Reysek, Carol lane Moritz, Vice President Spoerl. First row-loe Abbeduto, Norman Buggle Bottom: Marilyn Reysek, Laddie Vrany, Leora Pacl, Ioe Abbeduto, Stuart Ringquist Page 2-1 6LlfllfL6Ll g All fa C perkcf gif? B -in Carol Adams Richard Armstrong L Raymond Belmonte Ieanette Brescia Marilyn Brzuska William Carl Eugene Adler e Tom Baloun Ierome Benisek Violet Brezinsky Dorothy Buer Richard Carlini Arlene Albrecht V Ruth Beck Helen Blazek Evelyn Brstilo Eugene Bulter Louis Carlotti Nancy Allen Ioe Belina Gilbert Bremicker Vera Bruno Dolores Caba ', Doris Ceika ' Page 25 anuar 1950 Mary Cervenka Lois Chandler - Diana Chmelik Edwin Chvatal , Ioan Citta Tom Coari Ioseph Coufal Claire Czykier A1 D'Andrea Lydia Dariotis, Donald Davey William Dokupil Page 26 Iackie Domar Iulia Flek Ruthe Funk lohn Feinen Shirley Forrer Harry Gambino Bill Fels Gloria Fransen Iohn Gelezinis ' Ioan Fiala Don Frolik Geraldine Gerski Gtlfllfldlf' Ron Hoffman Ioseph Izzo ' Vera l-lorak' Thomas landa Harriet I-lortatsos. lohn Ianka Patricia Hynous loan Iarosl Virginia Geschke ' Mary Haruch Charles Herda Lawrence Gottfried Ronald l-lasinan Ierry Hlavaty Edward Gunderson Patricia Haupt Miles Hlavin Theodore Harrison Mary Ann l-lzivlicek Alice Hockel Page 27 Patricia Ierman Don Ierome Ervin Iezek Kenneth Iohnsori 0LI'llfL6Ll Robert Kellyr' Arne Iorgensen Kenneth Kadera Lillian Kadlec Gladys Kalajian Beverly Kampek Ieane Kase Ieanette Kasperski Iohn Kasperski-f Harry Kemp William Kizaur Earlene Kmen Page 28 Lorraine Kmen V Franklin Koller Iacequline Kollock Georgia Kontales Barbara Kopacek 'fi' Robert Kosinski William Kossian Shirley Kotrich Robert Kozurek Lillian Kratky Dolores Kristufek Diane Kritek . anuvw 7950 'IJ 1 5 O r-1 ' ow 1340198 Q lux j Dolores Kriz Charmaine Kwiatkowski Irene Lazansky Vera Lindstrom L Gilbert Mauthe Margarita Mohica Beverly Krueger Ianet Landis Chris Lembesis Esther Machalek V Ed Michalekh Marlene Moll ' Ioan Krynski Robert Lapka Kenneth Leonardson Aldo Marchioretto Bill Miner Doris Moritz l Robert Kubat Lois Larson Leon Lewandowski Ierry Matejovsky Michael Mlsna Shirley Mracek Page 29 6LlfllfL6tl' Norbert Mudra 5 Bill Nagle Geraldine Neckar L lerry Nemecek loan Netzel Blanch Novak Willard Newman Ianet Novak 4 lohn Nicholson Lf Beverly Novander .Y Ioseph Nikodem Richard Ochodnicky Page 30 Elizabeth Para lf Charles Patera Marlene Paul Patricia Pearson Rudolph Pelc: Harold Perry Beverly Peter Ioseph Pina Charles Plasil'f Iean Polcyn Donald Potokar Ronald Prange 6LI'llfl,6l,I g Elmer Praser loan Prattc Laddie Prevratsky Charles Prokop Robert Proksn loan Ralf Alan Puncochar Ellen Rakes Mary lane Radnik Genevieve Redini Rohert Radvanovsky Iames Rezabek Page 31 Icseph Reznicek Elaine Rogers Ted Richert ' Dorothy Roszyk Rosetta Riedl Alice Ruesch Edna Robbins . Clarence Ruesch Arlene Rutheri Vince Sadilek Ioan Schuler Evelyn Schultz Lilah Schultz Allan Schulz Carol Sebek , Ioan Sherry 0Ll'llfL6Ll V Art Shorner Ierry Shotola Robert Shuma Paul Sidlo. Shirley Simakf Iames Siroky Darlene Sirovatka lack Sistler .L .J Page 32 Richard Skulina Dorothy Soucek' Robert Small Ronald Speechley Iudy Smetanay Constance Stark Antoinette Smira Richard Stolzer Bruno Stopka Frank Strachota Ioan Stuhrenberg Don Sus V anuar f950 ' fig T ' W, X 1, , loan! .9f, .9 gef a mippini, 4 , Frank Svestka William Tauber Laurence Turek Vito Valerio Eleanor Vesely Robert Vlcek Robert Svoboda Ioe Teborek Herbert Utz 2 George Vandervelde Robert Vickery Violet Vlk - Leonard Syverson Robert Thieda'f Carole Vaclavek Virginia Vanyek Mary Vieceli Laddie Vrany' Frank Tarolla Tom Tovarek Doris Valenta lim Vesecky Ray Vladar V Stanley Vrzan Page 33 6LIfLlfl6Ll g Ronald Walaitis Mary Waters Raymond Wilson Sally Yurka George Walker Dorothy Watson Evelyn Witt Lolita Zacek Betty White Marilyn Ward Vlasta Wolf Page 34 995, M -w ,wr 0 . lt. x ' JN' -A, ff' 1 443 5 'J f ' If We - '- . 'A 4 if ' M ' . I ,,. 5 0 1 950 -r I W fn Leonard Baldyga Donald Barth! Miles Becvar Milton Barath f Iames Barthel Walter Behnken Richard Barber Audrey Bartunek - Ethelmae Belohlavek-' Lewis Barta Barbara Batson, Don Belovsky - ' o 45 V F' fwifhr A u rl Q Ji 6 J KM K- J 5 il Y Page 35 Ioseph Abbeduto Catherine Albaxy n ' , Qaymond Anderson Dolores Andrews Arlene Andrlike Gilbert Areen 'H Marilyn Arzt H Albert Ashworth George Atwood Ioseph Balaja W une 1950 ohn Benakis rt I Mary Benedikt t Robert Benes Ernest Beran Bette Iean Berglund Raymond Biehl Dahn Bergstrom Eleanor Bilek Lillian Bezjak Richard Bittner Giulio Biagini Inez Black , Page 36 Don Blaha Marion Blaziner Edward Borsuk Ioseph Blahut Geraldine Boczkowski Georgia Bosek Walter Blasco Blanche Bolek Mildred Bosson Rosemarie Blazek Kenneth Bonser Walter Bouse jaifdfuf -'J Richard Bozis William Bruce! Ioy Brani Iohn Bruggen Ray Broderick V Gerald Brunett Leonard Brozek Lido Brunettini William Bucek Iames Buchanan Norbert Budzynski Norman Buggele Pa Q0 lean Buitenwerf Ted Buzek' Frances Cabina LaVergne Burke M Edward Byczynski Nancy Cadek Elizabeth Burmeister lulian Byczynski lean Calvin K losephine Bussema Arlene Cabas lean Cameron 37 une 7950 loan Cameronv Richard Capek Dorothy Camphouse L Kathleen Carr, Marie Campo ,f Pete Carrara Iames Capek , ' Pat Carter Ann Cefaloa Paul Cekan' I Vivian Cermak' Adrianne Cernv . ...,. Page 38 Wayne Cervenyx Mike Chainuck William Charvat Richard Chenault Dorothy Ciosek 'f Charlene Cimera' Harry Clark Ray Clark Mary Clelland Walter Coffey lohn Collins L lack Colombo lfl,lfl8 Cheryl Cornell 2' Gregory Cwik Meta Dalzell Betty Court . Teddy Czajka Mary Danek Carol Crowe Robert Czuba Dawn DeBraal Lois Cutsinger Rena Dalporto Betty Degen Irene Degutis Eugenia Demos Mary DeVries Lillian Dezort Dolores Dillon William Dolezal Paul Donarski Richard Donnelly William Dostal' Patricia Douglass Warner Drews Dolores Drnec V Page 39 I .46 ' u I 5 0 i - i 'r' 1 W f ,l it lat efls 9 5 :Y 9 . . U qi , -1 ' ,A 4 ,- '4 y, I, f .1 luv! P' L A A' , J 0.1 I Stephen Dubala l-larold Dusek ' Arlene Ebens ' Barbara Duke A- Louis Dwarshuis Esco Estes . Patricia Dulla Marylin Dymitro Fred Eubeler Gerald Durancik Donald Easton, Shirley Fabian , Page 40 Iohn Fako Iohn Fenton Donald Finley Leonard Fanelliu' Ted Fiflis Ann Fizel V Beverly Fanterr Carol Filipiak Patricia Flanagan Iohn Felgenhauer Robert Finder Richard Fleider My 1, i , L. :X VJ oz n e G - .X- JUL D, 4, Q -. 3' ' I y tv! ' , yy. A TF: , :I , KT JJ' 51 E F-Vg-' 7 k Q. E Q 5 , i X 4 bl G K , ' Sjw -A-A-A ,fdnof-a-a-a ml , lv . i, ,-'lf' M Jul. N AJ - 'A , if V ' v . 4 'J , ill -1 xr wmv, . X ,if . I, Q .,,.- ' Betty Forejt Holly Frankenherg lack Fuka Tom Gable ' Hilary Garstecki Frank France Mildred Frantik Lorraine Funk Iohn Gabor Del Gath Helen Francis Shirley Fraser loseph Gaberik Dorothea Gangllinger Carol Gauss rf Louis Frandsen Howard Friedman Richard Gaherik Richard Gargas Norbert Gersch Page 41 Robert Girga Betty Glade Charlotte Glaesel Geraldine Glaw 4-J une 7950 Iacky Glick Ioseph Guido' Robert Hahn Richard Gonzini Ioan Gunderson Tom Halama Rosemary Grisimc Otto Hacker r Rose Hanczar William Gross Shirley Hackl Frank Hanzl Dean Harbutt lohn Hauch - Darlene Hein W Nancy Harcourt f Louise Hausman Ioanne Heiduk Iames Harrington ' Ann Havlicek Barbara Hempstead William Harris Anna Hefner , Dave Hessler Page 42 --i -, l ,mf A N P i G ,fx 'K l , cf M' 1, ki- I ji. Clarence Horalek Marian Hornoff Geraldine I-losek Ieanne Hcudek , George Hetch 1 Iames Hladik Lorraine Holada Carpl Hinds L Betty I-llavka ek Richard Holt Pearl Hinkfus ' Charles Hoch ' lean I-lolubovsky 'X Carol Hicrth 5 Peter Hoeksema Diane Honig V 'f lfllfle Mary Lou l'lrubesL Carol l-lruska , Ronald l-luml , Charmayne Hurt loan Hurt ' Yvonne Hussey Arthur Hutton 1 Rosalie larussi Page 43 une 7950 Ioan lmundo Richard Ivanecky Robert Iagielski Bernadette landa Ladclie Ianda V' 0 Shirley Ianni ' Dolores Iandik L Peter Iavor V' Bill Iandus , Arlene Ielinek Vw Ruth Ianus , Lillian Ielinek Page 44 Miles Ielinek Dorothy Iohnson Robert Iorgensen lohn Iensen Lew Iohnson Iames Iurisic LaVergne Iirak if' Lloyd Iohnson George Kacek Carol Ichnson -f' Marial Iorgenscn 1 Rita Kachlic .0 cf m ' , , J a9.z.a.fg. . A . Q, -' N l-Q-s-S ff.-or-V ': ' N Q-J Q l YL:-' ,7.-v -'C: Gv'i :Ivy E Of 1 0 . , ,,,,,.,-A-f 9 -H-' 9,1 f-GL-0 -Wi f-Ci1 -'-fl . Veer-M-1 no -M-'Y fn' ' W of W7 MJ . of Co nl , My-, -f,f,.+f af W ff l A' I lgAf0l an Ll ,,4,f.fc,-:.-fade 1 A 3 7,0 WL'-,,--1 ll C2 Q ,aa-.:, ,MN f K , X we Edward Kadlec Henry Kaminski Daniel Kasik leanette Kauzlarich V Barbara Kesl Vlasta Kobes Pat Kadlec Georgia Kapellos Vera Kaspar Dolores Keller Marlene Kimbark r Elaine Koch Donald Kaiser Marlene Karas Leroy Kasperski Ken Keller Edward Klema Arlene Koilend Dolores Kalmour Ierry Kasal Charles Katric Dolores Kelly Alice Klepal Iames Kohout Page 45 M118 Frances Kokenes Carol Kolacek Shirley Kopecky fl, Lacldie Koresch ff f f George Kostkdf Ioseph Kostka Don Kotrba Norman Kouba lf' Ieanette Kovarik Richard Kozik George Krankoski Robert Kratky V' Page 46 Robert Kratoch Iohn Kravcik - Ronald Krejci Donald Krezek vil r. lean Kriska rf Ioan Krynicki J Ioan Kristof vf Ieraldine Kubat Geraldine Kriz. Allene Kubice Charles Krizenecky Ieanne Kubik une 7950 Dolores La Paglia J Ioan Laundryt, Guilford Larimer: Ruth Lenzer L Marilyn Larsen L Eugene Lersch L Sharon Larsen L Betty Lexa L, Marion Kuciver George Kuehn Nancy Kunz Genevieve Kustosz Robert Lackovic Arlene Kuthan Lois Laita - lane Kuzdas Bill Lamar Geraldine Kuras Leonard Kwasniewski Marjorie Lamich Page 47 Delia Lidinsky L Robert Lindmark ' Charles Littleton Ronald Loess L 01,2 'f if va fo.. ,Lic.f4c..0.,1., iw ig, Mm Ph-v-0 -1--ful...-1-L-6 :fn-u-P'-5 v--J.L.:L., une f950,g,1,4:1 lack Logan 'fl Helen Lomec Norris Loper ,X lunc Loula V Mark Ludwig Alice Mack , Richard Mahalkoe Elsie Majzl L, Gloria Marchonl Betty Mares Eugene Marischlcr Anne Maroscia i in yyy! i ii Page 48 loseph Martinxf Murray Martin Frank Maruska Ruth Mashek A lulie Maslanka Patricia Meinc Raymond Matcjku laCkvMclzer Dan Mathews loanne Mickelson Edward Meinc Dolores Mikyska 5 QFw,V 'aff f , W , Af -3' i Wil 5553954 lames Milota Bill Morrissey Betty Mccomhe Dorothy Neckar George Nepil lames Norkewicz Martin Mitzenmacher Marlene Motis Donald McMullin Margie Neher Sonia Neumann lohn Norton Dennis Moeller lune McBride Patricia McQueen Robert Nejdl Dick Nevfelclt Anthony Novotny Clark Montgomery lerry McCall Nancy Nason Richard Nelson Doris Nevitipil Charles Novotny Page 49 une 7950 Robert Novy Charles Ocenasek lohn Opper Geraldine Nowacki K Lydia Ocleraka George Otis L Iohn O'Brien Robert Olson L George Otterman' Iustine Obryk Frank Opalka Georgiana Otto Page 50 Leora Pacl V Louis Panacck Charlotte Pechman Louis Palcer L George Paul Kenneth Peck Katina Pallas' Iohn Paul Leonard Perkowski Donald Palmquist lohn Pavlik Virginia Peszynski une 7950 Donald Piper . Edward Polan William Polich Gene Plozay ' Iohn Polchan Phyllis Pondelik Mildred Poch Lawrence Policht Ioan Potkonjak Norman Pokornyv' Richard Polich Arleen Pouzar ' Betty Peterson Charlotte Peterson Don Peterson Larry Petersonv' Genevieve Petrik Richard Petter Elaine Piekarski Audrey Pie-per V Edward Pilarczyk Dorothy Pindiak Steve Piotrowski Betty Pipal MM Page 51 I +2 Marilyn Prihoda Lois Printz f Richard Prospal V, Loretta Prueter Frances Radloff Alyce Rausch V Evelyn Reda L Shirley Reed Ronald Reiman' Harriet Reimer Ray Resech Marilyn Reysek Page Frank Ricar V Dolores Riha F Stuart Ringquist Shirley Rons ,Q Rita Rosol - Mary Ross V Marilyn Roth ' Kenneth Rus George Ruther N Marjorie Ryan George Rysayy Fredrick Sacchi lfllfle Q up N -an 431 .7 f' 'Q . gy ,A 54' Q .4 I r oing .gjfeaclg 2 22 J 4 L ig Don Salerno, Dominic Sebastiani Marjorie Schade Iames Schulz Mary Shee Mildred Simo Iohn Salika Charlotte Sedlacekm Herb Schmidt Charlotte Schweigler Dave Sibrava Rita Simo Marion Sarner Ramona Sedlacek Richard Schubert Bert Scott Dolores Simak Evonne Simon Nancy Seaberg Henry Selig Corlyn Schultz Gerald Shanahan Diane Simek Art Simone Page 53 une 7950 Edward Simonek Wilma Simonelli ' Patricia Sivill I Robert Skoumal Bernard Slanec Shirley Sliya L Geraldine Smith Gloria Smith Robert Smith Marie Louise Sm thr Y Carolyn Snarky ' Ioan Snyder L Page Richard Snyder Marion Southon , William Sporka Kenneth Sobota- Iames Spizzirr Dolores Srb Bob Sonner . Mary!-Xnne Splant lames Srch Don Soper Y Carol Spocrl Rose Stancato une 1950 Ted Surclyk L Audrey Swaney ' Iohn Szczucllo Bernice Suski lames Swartz L Mary Talley -f Diane Svec Robert Swiglo Kenneth Thompson Ioseph Svec' . Cecelia Symoniak , Virginia Thorne- Dolores Starkf Don Stevens L. Gordon Stutts Ruth Steinbrecher Betty Stremlau Rosemarie Suchanek Clarence Stellner Albert Strohmeyere George Suess ff Ray Stepanek William Stupka Arthur Svornik Page 55 une 1950 Arlyn Tichy' Karl Tichy L George Tintera Robert Tomenendal Mar ann Trefn Y V 4 Evelyn Trojanek lim Tupy Iames Tykol William T mick Y Tommy Tyrakowski - Frank Tyrolt X Rudy Tyrpekl Page 56 Richard Uhl Betty VerHalen Robert Vodicka Audrey Uhlir V Marilyn Visa Edward Vokral Charlotte Unger. Anne Viskocil ' Ioyce Vlcek . Len Valek Howard Vokcun Diane Voorhees --5' U J' uv l rfy I 'iii ,. fgxljlk , I . 4' p ' . Inv, Z., f .ily K .yy I , ' ,' pf n. Iv I 1950 ' a u n e , fr , . X.,-e k I vt- yi, :JJ '15 Lp I , PV, l ,g ,ix il-- T7 Wcgeeii Jet Y , 5' x A .1 l l Marguerite Voss Ralph Walk loan Wassmundt V Carolyn Whitmarsh Iames Will ' Theresa Wojs Bernard Wagner -f Ronald Warczak Robert Waszak Elmer Wickstrand - Paul Willis f Leonard Wojtys Bill Wald Robert Wasilewski Donna Webb Barbara Wiggins Gloria Winkler 2 Louise Wolak Iosephine Wald Gloria Wassel, Carole White Ed Wilkin Marjorie Witte Kenneth Woodrich Page 57 ,.Ll...A lfllfle Robert Woodring v Florian Wozny V Robert Wydra ' Lorraine Zaba 'V Iames Zajac P Louise Zaur L Dorothy Zajicek' lrene Zaura Diane Zaremba, Melvin Zaworski Albert Zasadil , ' Ioan Zeman L Page 58 Frances Zielinski Edith Zimmerman , loan Zobel Geraldine Ziemian V Adrianne Zinda 3 Dorothy Zukor George Zima Iohn Zinkel George Zima Elaine Zizie ' SENIOR PLAY? CLASS NIGHT? M CLUB HOP? 8lflfLQl'lfl elf' Page 59 Cfaao 0 L57 Advisors: A. Rozanek, L. Tarachas, M. Wahl T f,. x .J , ' 'J ,VJ ' ajf . gg, jf!! rj 'Sf ' jf! ofj !'. M hx PX Mzfi n! ?f MQ' L ' 2' ,f f 'fy' f I f' f A Kyo! . j .f Fj . . 2 X Xflfack rowi A. Ro nek,w,RifFgrd bycien N, ice Ka e, Fur an, P ,, nedy. i iddle row: B che Faik ', Lois ,' L ho?-'Louise ntz. F' st row: Ax A ar a, L. arachas, . Vfahl, or- ia urko 1. ,-jf , f my J, - f 255555 Louise Lentz, Secretaryg Ianice Kampe, Vice Page 60 President: Lois Kuehlhorn Presidentg Blanche Faikus, istoriang Richard Przy- bycien, Treasurer. L, 4 wx! -A ' V 9 S Yi if o lf- , lfLl'll0l 5 S rl ,y '51 9- 6 a . ,' K . 5 d .1 5 'Je 'Q Tl' 5 1 T 'S i L X -fy -Q N. e , A ,Q 3 5 ' g ea, wa any jr .B 'j T X, ie, fr 4-4 ve' ' fy' , -.X ' . 1 B YL Q Q Q -ez wi QS , Nl! ' xi fl. -J X 'J - ., X3 yi 4 J. . et Alice Adler, Defiene Affeieie, Bill Aiken, Ioan Alberton, Marilyn Allen, Marlene Allen, Lucy Alletto Barbaragene Anderson, Patricia Ander- son, Charles Andrle, Daniel Angelus, Ira Avent, Fred Awalt, Bernard Babica Martin Baccetti, Robert Bambas, Gloria Banfi, Norma Barbour, Larry Barr, Eileen Bartlett, Ioan Bartuska Wayne Basak, Dolores Beck, Arlene Behounek, Bob Bell, Darlene Benedict, Barbara Benes, George Ben'GSIE11 N'-'J Betty Beranek, Ronald Berder, Theresa Berger, Gloria Birkhaug, William Black, Laverne Blaha, Martin Blaha Ray Blaha, Bob Blaho, George Blazek, Ioseph Blazis, Don Block, Mildred Bobak, Alice Bochniarz Rose Boenzi, Darlene Boesch, William Bogdan, Kathryn Bohdan, Ronald Bonucelli, Charles Borlick, Eileen Borsuk Iohn Bos, Vera Boutin, Rita Brabec, Lois Bragagnolo, Iames Bragiel, Mar- vin Brazda, William Brechin Helen Brezinsky. Ioyce Brobst, Beverly Brouk, Don Brown, Dorothy Brown, Wilma Broz, Tom Buresh, Frank Burian Rowland Byerly, Albert Cacini, Ieanne Cada, Rina Capriotti, Art Carbonara, Bryan Carder l E' Page 61 2 ! ii? , , z ,gi 'Ui ' ,E , Z x ' 3 X ft iris r EM .ii Q gi., if :g:gg:g .... if if f , x if X , x i ' if 5 zqll ' 2 I Q ft 5 y 3 ,lilllml I A 0 l e X' L Q l 1 Q Iames Cai-rigan, Ioan Carter, Eda Cas- ciani, Rosemary Cashman, Ronald Cecchi, Delores Cech, Alice Cermak Gloria Cerny, Lorraine Cerveny, Don- ald Chalupnik, Marie Chart, Algerd Cherman, Don Chochola, Frank Cihlar Rosemary Cikanek, Eugene Cimorelli, Betty Cipra, Don Cipra, Elaine Cizek, Grace Clay, Lester Coen Ioann Colby, Loretta Colvin, Pete Ccntos, Richard Conway, Alice Corif, Ioan Cosenza, Lido Cosenza Raymond Cramer, Ianet Crawford, Rosemarie Crnkovich, Robert Culver, Frank Cvach, Patricia Cwinske, Elaine Dagay Lee Danek, Cleo Dariotis, Arlene Davidek, Nancy Davis, Diane De Angelis, Eugene Deglinnocenti, Harold DeKlyen Virginia DeKlyen, Irene DeLeonardis. Dominic Deluca, Eugenia Demos. Michael DePadro, Irene Derr, Leonard Derus lim Devine, Donald Dickey, Elaine Dohnal, Mary Ann Dolegowski, Lillian Dolezal, Leslie Dominick, Edward Doubek Dolores Dub, Alfred Dubowski, Elaine Dudek, Louis Dule, Donald Dus, Pat Dutton, Donald Dvorak Ronald Dvorak, Valentine Dyokas, Ken Eichinger, Patricia Emerson, Lois- ann Ernmering, Dorothy Eustis, Iohn Fabian Blanch Faikus, Elaine Faraone, Iohn Farkas, Charlotte Fencl, Rollan Fencl, Darlynne Fernholz, lim Filipiak Dolores Firnsin, Lila Firtik, Marlene Fish, Dale Fisher, Don Fisher, Ralph Fisher, Darlene Flemr Page 62 Ioyce Forman, Bill Franchik, Don Francl, Donald Frederick, Darlene Frenette, lean Friedman, Don Furman Dorothy Gabar, Patricia Gabay, Flor- ence Gabriel, Marilyn Gadbois, Ed- ward Gaides, Irene Gailis, Christine Gajdostik Miroslav Gala, Irene Gall, Gardner, Leonard Gargas, Gendusa, Angeline Giorgio, Glazier Iohn Glennon, Anne Godfrey, Golub, Beatrice Graunke, Greco, Nancy Greenfield Greenough 1 Richard Shirley Donald Marilyn Donald Rachel Marion Grek, Kenneth Griesbaum, Wayne Grocm, Lois Gross, Robert Gross, Kathryn Grozich, Fletcher Gruthoff loe Guderian, loyce Gutekunst, Carol Habley, Virjean Habley, Arlene Hahn, Ronald Halcarz, Madeleine Halicke Geraldine Halik, Lola Hammond, Peter Hanen, Gerald Hansen, Nancy Hansen, Ianice Harsh, lames Hartman Barbara Hasek, Ioan Hasel. Carol Hatak, Ron Havel, Ted Havenga, Harriet Haynes. Pat Hays Maria Heck, Howard Heerdt, Richard Heller, Yvonne Hendrych, Lawrence Henning, Mariyln Herendich, Audrey Hercdes Regina Higgins, lim Hildebrandt, Vera Hilgert, Evelyn Hillyard, Mildred Hla- dik, Don Hlavacek, Donald Hoagland Page 63 uniomi I , O., ,. '..7::1sfI ., jg . . 4, ::, , , 8 4 X W .-'h - :Edits .i ei :k., Y Ep -f . rf' e l ff 1 -.,:- Q ZAA, -I .,.-:,e. : 1 4 5 1 118 i x, 1 5 gg. ,mt s ., fag Lb? fs.-4 .HJ-. Q. ., if cw st f ., -, .., ,..., Q- ,..., M . a ..,, , A I 'E s E 1 ..:: f R 41: if A vb ..,.,, QW K if i Q. F S Q figs ! if I VI E e I its Donna Hodges, Ronald Hodys, Iohn Hoffman, Iohn Holas, Malcolm Holec, George Holler, Dolores Holub George Holub, Donald Honig, Dorothy Honsik, LaVerne Hornicek, LaVerne Hosek, Tillie Hovadik, Marian Hrabak Kenneth Hrdina, Ioanne Hrivnak, lohn Huizinga, Maryjean Huntley, lean lannantuohi, Richard lcen, Catherine lnman Angelo lovinelli, Warreii Ireland, Richard lvansek, Eileen Iablon, Mary Iahlcn, Ronald Iablonski, Ioan Iaburek Evelyn Iakab, Richard Ianda, Iirn lanes, Mary Iania, Phyllis Iansky, Ioseph laras, Robert Iaros Yvonne Iarrette, Darlene Ielinek, Ron- ald Ielinek, Benjamin Iendrysik, Pat Iennings, Fred Ievaney, Lorraine Iicha Ian Iicka, Doris Iobb, Beve Iohnson, Clifford lohnson, Gordon lchnson, Harold Iohnson, Norman Iohnson Ron Iohnson, Margaret lunast, Shirley Iuszczyk, Helen Kadeck, Iercme Kad- lec, Barbara Kafka, Ioan Kakacek Ralph Kalinowski, Lillian Kalnicky, Antoinette Kaminski, Edward Kamin- ski, Leonard Kaminski, Ianice Kampe, Howard Kapso Bill Karafiat, Ioy Karel, Harvey Kar- piel, Marion Kasnicka, lean Kaspar, Virginia Kaspar, Vlasta Kaspar Adam Kasper, Donald Kavalle, Patri- cia Kennedy, lack Kenny, Donald Kepka, Dolores Kern, Elizabeth Kidd Betty King, Harry King, Mary King, Crystal Kirschbaum. Grace Kirsch- baum, Anna Klecka, Florence Klema Page 64 , eww filly Bfe unzorfi 0, pk fiyzf George Kleronomos, Burton Klich, lean Klicpera, Gloria Klima, Harold Klin- icki, Ronald Kloss, Robert Kluk Lois Knipschild, Robert Knodell, Mary Knol, Mary Knopik, Karl Knorps, Arlene Kobes, Ierome Kocar Dolores Kocera, Maryann Kocvara, Barbara Kohout, Marvin Koks, Phyl- lis Kolab, Richard Kolek, Beatrix Kompare Marian Konecny, Marlene Konopasek, Mariann Konrad, Zeno Kopecky, Iohn Kordat, Iames Korous, Sylvia Kostas Iohn Kostelancik, Florence Kotal, Ar- lene Kotalik, Marilyn Kotlan, Rollin Kott, Richard Kovanda, Gerri Kovarik Marvin Kouder, Virginia Kozak, Ioe Kozderka, Miles Kozubik, Diones Kral, Ervin Kral, Donald Kramer Betty Kratochvil, Marilyn Kratochvil, Margaret Krbec, Marilyn Krcmar, Marie Kreibich, Iune Krejci, Ioyce Krenek Dale Kronquist, Ruth Kruse, Edward Krusec, Blanche Kuba, Marian Kubec, Annette Kubovy, George Kucharchuk Charles Kuehl, Lois Kuehlhorn, Ray Kurash, Irene Kurcab, Miles Kurina, Nancy Kuska, Gail Kutscher Bernadette Labno, Ioseph Lacina, Le- Roy LaCorte, Anthony Lamberti, Henry Landi, Edward La Plante, Roy Larsen Page 65 t ' . .,.. , -,' ., ,H-V 'j 1 'L ,.--v ' N A A ,f ..,. V- -, ,g 1, fi I ' w , . if 1 . i E-.: 3 W , Q Q ,V 2 E it A iii 'Qi r f-PZ, 1 .. E. Q4 'K flu! I 1 ,Sf L l gl 2 0 , as F 5? , :1 . If -- ,, 5 .,,.,. , -wi B' W 1 Mxii .,:,V as ,ie Ir alia 1 ' 1 E .:,. . if ft , . .z .- r. 'A , ..:,-: Qs .. . ,fw- ' is er Nr' J f 1- . 1' - M ra 4 1 if Y, 4. Q V :,g. W i it 3 r ,A,, . H, 3 ,, ,Q , L: , - ,pi x V' F . 3 ff I' Sf 'K A- 5 fs la, 'il' ...,., . William Lasso, Iames Latal, Laura Laursen, Walter Lauth, Anton Lem- pera, Helen Lenc, Albert Lencioni Louise Lentz, Adrienne Lesak, Roy Lesak, Thomas Lesak, Norman Lewan, Frank Lexa, Geraldyne Lid Robert Lid, Louis Liddi, Raymond Liedtke. Paul Lifka, George Linhart Arlene Liska, Betty Liska William Liszeo. Donald Litster, Fred Lorenz, Don Lovak, Diane Lozier Anita Lucas, Norman Luedtke Gloria Lukasik, lay Lydon, loseph Macejik. Lillian Machacek, Carol Ma- chata, Pat MacLean, Frank Mahoney Arlene Makovsky, Edward Makovsky. lean Makowski, Emily Malanca, Ioan Mandekich, Anne Mandell, Rosemarie Mandl Eileen Marchi, Patsy Marek, Ioan Marrandino, Nancy Marshall, loseph Marsik, Pat Martin, Dianne Martinelli Mildred Martinoyic, Gloria Mascitti IcAnne Masi, Wolfgang May, Robert Mayerhofer, Donald Mehrtens, Dolores Mellish Gwen Melzer, Anthony Meydrech, Dolores Miaso, Ioseph Michaels, Rich- ard Michalec, Gyrill Michalek, Vir- ginia Mihatovic Barbara Miller, Ioyce Miller, Arlene Minarik, Barbara Misieka, Ronald Mision, Gladys Mixan, Raymund Mizura Harriet Mnichowicz, Ianet Mockus, Iohn Modjeski, Milton Mojzis, Iune Morgan, lim Moudry, Richard Mueller loyce Muisenga, Ioanne Mulac, Margarita Munoz, Frances Murphy, Kenneth Murr, George Musil, Iames McCandless Page 66 Iune McClure, Shirley McDaniel, Thomas McDougall, Harry McWade, Barbara Nadel, lean Nadherny, Rudy Nadherny loan Nadolski, Anton Navratil, Frank Navratil, Arlene Naxera, Marlene Neader, Charles Nechvatal, Ioan Nedved Robert Nelson, Rosemary Nemec, Carole Nemejc, Harold Nero, Carl Nespor, Thomas Nieman, Walter Nitchoif Dick Norton, Luella Nottke, Charlene Novak, Frank Novak, Iacqueline Novak, Iohn Novotny, Wayne Novotny Maryann Obodzinski, LaVerne Och- wat, Paul Oehmen, Bernard Okkema, lean Olson. Ieanette Onchuck, Mar- jorie Oplatka Ioan Oravec, William Ostertag, Don- ald Paglusch, Richard Pajer, Robert Palmer, Marie Pappas, Ioyce Parker Edward Patula, Yolanda Pavino, Al- berta Paul, Patricia Pav, Blanche Pa- velka. Ieanette Pavelka, Pat Pavlis Bill Pawlowski, Arthur Pelka, Iohn Pellas, Roland Pellegrini, Ernest Pel- legrino, Patricia Pelletiere, Donald Pelnar loe Pergler, Tony Perri, Pat Petertyl, lrene Pichlik, William Pierce, Ronald Piest, Arlene Pinc Michael Pisarik, Alice Pluister, Vern- ette Pluister, Frank Poch, Norma Pocta, Betty Pohlman, Marlene Polan if i 32, R l W QI SE. fzi l,'i A A -f T g ,., A ' if ..,,,. r,... , ,,.. .,, -Q 34 ,HS fi? 4 1-.. 3 ,,,,, p - Y P? I :': ' '13, :AZ J ig - fe ,f or U fi ,aa Q ? . f ' N I , .,1,, . tee Q r If ,, a te r--1 ,ri Page 67 ' if I iw Q5 uniord 3 , . F, - 4 , , i, 3 li l 5 ,Q I K 1 if A 3 Q 1 Q. 4 ,F Q f Y.. ulal . i l A fbi ' W SJ Z Q. 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Charles Skarvan Page 68 Charles Skinner, Dennis Skocovsky, Margaret Skoff. Elaine Skopek, Ioanne Slauf, Frances Slezak, Iohn Slifka Barbara Sluka, Shirley Small, Iohn Smejkal, Ioanne Smiciklas, Dorothy Smith, lames Smith, Kenneth Smith Nancy Smith, Richard Smith, Richard Snyder, Gerald Sojka, Elaine Sola, Arlene Soldat, Fred Soukup Miles Soumar, Bernard Sowizdrzal, Allan Speechley, Don Sponholz, Mar- ion Sramek, lay Stack, Gladys Staidl Arlyn Standing, Helen Stastny, Arlene Stauber, Ron Stedronsky, Anton Ste- panek, Charles Stepanek, Robert Stewart Andrew Stika, Gloria Stoltenberg, Ruth Stopka, Donald Straka, Harry Stranski, Georgia Strejcek, Dolores Stresen Kenneth Styber, George Suchomel, Richard Sulin. Iames Sura, Tom Swart- wout, Elaine Swoboda, Gladys Syrovy Raymond Tamillo, Richard Tarolla, George Taucher, Betty Techen, Marion Teeuws, Carol Tetrev, Iames Thelonder Dora Tintori, Ieanne Tistle, Dolores Todesco, Cecelia Toman, Louis Tomanek, Iune Tomson, Barbara d f . gi gzi- ,, Rt y ia, gsie iei, t e . Q -. -- :: .agr- A : M i ii , ' 4 3 222: 5- 1 wc i uf -1, 1 - ,7 5 l igl s ':'::g- ' X A K 52 If Tortorello K i t .. 3' 'Q . A1 , e Q, , Hx., ' .f i iii? -- Arlene Trippodo, rre sa, Iohn Tsimbidis, , W 6 Ronald Turner, Iames Uldrych, Mary E, . LA-QQ T Vachta V -I -QQ. Page 69 uniord 5 Q 2 A I f r ee, 4-M. Q mi gekuiigsslei i :Defi A .A h ,eli f i 1 ix . r. N. g n., , . Q., C E S f af 8 Q! -5-gf.. -fy rfb. 'ff 2 1,,. E I Q ff' 5 ,Y ff' Q73 MAIL ,a 1e H uniorzi Page 70 -iq Betty Valecek, William Vanicek, loseph Velek, Don Vermocl, Lillian Vesely, Nancy Vesely, Shirley Vesely Marilyn Vicik, Robert Vidas, Ioseph Vieceli, Richard Vignola, RoseMarie Viktora. Gene Vileta, Robert Vilimek Madelyn Virruso, Sarane Virruso, Ioseph Vitek, Geraldine Vodak, Lois Voelz, Arlene Vojta, Ioan Vojta Alice Vokac. Frank Vokurka, Ioyce Vosejpka, Bob Vrany, Iames Vrba, Virginia Vyleta, Louise Wallace Carol Wallin, Frances Wanucha, Don- ald Wascher, Ienny Watkins, lean Weiss, loan Wenz, Barbara Wenzlaff Dale Wess, Carl Wilen, Iohn Winters, Carol Wissmueller, Ioan Wistain, Gerald Wisz, Diane Witt Edna Wceckener, Elaine Wojchowski, Nancy Wojcik, Bob Wojdula, lames Wokas, Arthur Wolf, lohn Wood Dorothy Wozniak, loe Wujciga, George Yochem, Nancy Yoknis, Mel- vyn Yurgil, George Zahrobsky, Dorothy Zarembka Frank Zawislak, Betsy Zenaty, Daniel Zicha, Robert Ziemke, Eleona Zienty, Elaine Zika, Lois Zimmerman Ronald Zionts, Don Zitek, Geraldine Zukowski, Eleanor Zuncic, Florian Zurkowski awed 0 7952 ana! I9 3 Top: Back row-Don Staiton, R. Soucek, M. E. Perkins, F. L. Reitz. First row- Doris Lokay, Barbara Burkhardt, Barbara Davis, Alice Rudwall, Donna Foreit, H. Sistler. Bottom: Back row-Loretta Kolar, Ioanne Forsberg, W. A. Richards, Darlene Baker, E. Miller. First row-Rosemary Husek, Marilynne Lesser, S. Patras, Lesley Led- erer, R. M. Matousek lnot in picture.l Page 71 OIUAOIWLOIWQ6 R.M,C,-3RD HOUR Top Row Ostrowski, Viliunas, Velik, Thorn Tuley, Males, Iezek, Koran Middle Row Best, Wozniak, Brzuska, Sumeracki Peters, Barone, Fehlberg Bottom Row Brescia, Przybyla, Knox, Kobart Schrader, Gorski, Chmielewski M.A.D,-3RD HOUR Top Row Bonin, Lee, Thomas, Hynek, Cunat, Erickson, Roy, Ielinek, Sup, Lapice Middle Row Ziemian, Zalas, Adamek, Bujak, Ptacek, Tollofson, Mladenik, Chey- ne, Zeman, Stille Bottom Row Albert, Shelton, Mayer, Kocourek, Liska, Talerico, Kallal, Brunett R,S.L,-3RD HOUR Top Row Sidlo, Kristufek, Dvorak, Vlcek, Counihan, Schauer, Bycek, Kotora, Kubik, Armstrong, Wolf Middle Row Roszyk, Grgurich, Havel, Cecchi, La Roche, Hugh, Dewaele, An- thony, Gauger, Sholta, Kromer Bottom Row Parz, O'Donnell, Milewski, Ci- kanek, Bartz, Fisher, Blanford, Har- nach. Wallenburg, Blazek H.I.P,-3RD HOUR Top Row Feasel, lvaska, Puecinelli, Kasper, Krbec, Argianas, McCormick, Weilander Bottom Row Wierzbicka, Feitl, Cejka, Reimer, Kon fust, Crouse. Guarino Page 72 P.G.R.-3RD HOUR Top Row Lukes, Wolford, Emmering, Dusil, Malkowski, Kocourek, Foss, Straka. Larson, Goldfarb, Foreit Middle Row Marik, Boher, Hall, Brown, Naxera, Iansky, Corby, Novak, Biek, Cech Bottom Row Morec, Kuba, Moran, Hosek, Vo- dak, Kobzina, Mihelic, Hoagland, Bergland, Hanus, Kittson OIUAOFIQOIWQ5 Page 73 M.H.B.-4TH HOUR Top Row McLynn, Iohann, Cosentino, Chris- tiansen, Klings, Hoffman, Heilenn baeh, Bremicker, Panosh, Sebastiani, Strickle Middle Row Dauksa, Grala, Krupicka, Drevi- kovsky, Michaelson, Courtney, Whitmarsh, Swaner, Benakis, Tsim- bidis, Dajc Bottom Row Kolodziejski, Stock, Dziubala, Ziel- inski, Beh'es, Kaczmarek, Gangl- finqer, Christopher, Langbauer. DeBarge V.G,B,-4TH HOUR Top Row Bartik, Mikyska, Bocksruker, Kcnovsky, Voelz, Konicek, Barta, Eberhardt, Springer, Mikuta, Mudra Middle Row Spicka, Kunesh, Pribyl, Snella, Dugovic, Luchman, Monaghan, Hays, Stacker, O'Connell, Thomas Bottom Row Ullrey, Maresh, Brinker, Ashley, Weston, Votruba, Collier, Black, Butara, Russell, Mesec, Cohea E.H.D.-4TH HOUR Top Row Carbonara, Olson, Kouba, Vesrcky, Kowalewski, Brstilo, Saylor, Novah, Aiello, Radwill, Puncochar Bottom Row Carpenter, Forst, Taft, Skodacrh, Connovs, Szczvdlo, Povpz, May, Fenton, Kelly, Lollini .,.,:' K Q M.A.D.-4TH HOUR Top Row Caprini, Moody, Stelton, Suchel Cervenka, Rybinski, O'Neil, Stasik, X! Boburka, Langley Bottom Row Cervenka. Pappel, Ihde, Penteris Petrovic, Wardan, Horak, Kochan- ski, Turck, Mraz, Seifert 0lUA0lfI'l0lf'85 ef ' Q-nxqg-:vga L L L 4TH HOUR T p R DeBoer Benes Born Lehpamer Wokas, Laibl, Hansen Hofruiter M'ddle R v Barta Stoker, Tisci, Harley, Ko- cour, Anton, Cerny, Chryska Bottom ow Molbeck, Skopek, Guglielmucci Hain. Svolos, Prevratil, McDonald Colograsil Page 74 F.S.M.-4TH HOUR Top Row Horn, Hertel, Boberg, Sloot, Iecha, Ioassen,, Bons, Baumruk, Danes, Hovorka Middle Row Piekarski, Wojtzis, Voelz, Faust, Liska, Belohlavek, Simek, Pelch, Needham. Voige Bottom Row Hampl, Fender, Schmidt, Priggie Haznedl, Marquet, Koucky, Hartl man, Rogers, Barthel T.S.-4TH HOUR Top Row Peterson, Karlinski, Huis, Ciner, Berry, Bowers, Ligler, Klein, Ian- kelunas, Bogdan Middle Row Kostas, Klener. Roichek, Holas, Lesak, Karez, Sleehta, Tumd, Ben- nett, McClure Bottom Row Hahn, Kobzina, Cameron, Wood- bury, Iankowski. Simone, Bannon, Simers, Erickson, Sven, Pindiak v L.G.H.-5TH HOUR Top Row lung. Vesely, Ljungberg, Behnke, Nendick, Otto, Hanson, Zaloudek Middle Row Stewart, Volclan, Yodikis, Lukes, Remig, Smid, Pierce, Pauley Bottom Row Sikora, Chainuck, Pape, Thorpe, Corrotto, Galligani, Rouhal, Tokar, Novotny R.S,L.-STH HOUR Top Row Winkler, Svornik, Solner, Weiss- happel, Chmela, Schalla, Miller, Kafka, Rich, Wolf, Albert Middle Row McDonald, Church, Chmela, Ku- drna, Garber, Kaski, Wischmann, Dixon Bartels, Tvrz, Smith Bottom Row Metro, Ault, Buresh, DeVries, Vitous, Smith, Burkhart, Bartolini, Tamlxour, Bradford, Schade L.G.lVI.-STH HOUR Top Row Humpal, Howe, Bezouska, Murphy, LaVahn, Perry, Harley, Kotilinek, Maly, Spacek Bottom Row Shandle, Capone, Ninis, Pavelchik, Baley, Cavallini, Laibl, Zigman, Kolpacki, Brown, Anderson, Norek 0lfl'l0l 85 M,H.B.-5TH HOUR Top Row Stack, Fritz, Behounek, Molnar Patton, Koukal, Konezney Bottom Row Guintoli, Kronquist, Bruzan, Wing Iohnson, Lokay, Boyer, Romani, Blake Page 75 F.L.R.-STH HOUR Top Row Mares, Ianiuk Iedlicka, Dalton Becker, Buddick, Benson, Mlsna Willes, Pszanka Middle Row Videlveck V hnal Fili Larsen V Y , P, . Macek, Karlovsky, Fiala, Houdek, Becka, Pranger Bottom Row Barr, Schwab, Ielinik, Sevinec, Ko pacek, Reda, Peterson, lirik, Mnisli- owicz, Hayward, lepsen. E.R.O.-6TH HOUR Top Row Baley, Kirch, Buck, Svec, Crain, Klasek, Noack, Pribramsky, Ligier, Carter, Mariani Middle Row Homolka, Bozis, Bilek, Borvansky, Thelander, Ririe, Cichon, Pihera, Nemlaha, Dutkiewicz, Marcuccilli Bottom Row Pape, Mracek, Rudwall, Ufferman Meissner. Rcsmusseu, Pazdernik, Lynett, Franek, Kranzow, Holubov sky, Winters A,S.-6TH HOUR Top Row Reno, Nason, Dyokas, Vokac Bartha, Miller, Bobak, Edgren, Mi lota, Kulousek, Houda Middle Row Perlos, Blaha, Chobot, Slama Evans, Lew, Patzelt, Svihla, Kizior, Mongrieg, Kotas Bottom Row Luka, Klcronornos, Gerwin, Krestan Larsen, Belderson, Davis, Miller, Shuda. Mrnka. Kokaska, Pavlik E,R.O.-STH HOUR Top Row Brouk. Frauciscy, La-scinsky Adczio, Masck, Bruzau, Hcke, Ka ininski, Towler, Kocka Middle Row Scrocke, Frank, I l8I'I'lllQfO1'1, Ra- lainak, Benton, l-lribal. Sabat, Arki- ma, Sporka. Novak Ummm Row Considine, Tichna, Perrelli, Hemp- stead, Mraz, Gnat, Pav, Kanikula Havcl, Garlvcrs R.VV,T.--6TH HOUR Top Row Del Prete, Andree, Bilik, Gariffo, Riley, Maras, Hoffman, Gregg Middle Row Misek, Plumery, Novak, Svohocla Smith, Brueback, Scheffel, Bryant, Paclera Bottom Row Huebner Grisco Russo endr sik , , , I Y 1 Florek, Giannini, Drews, Angelica, Falcone V.W.B.-7 TH HOUR Top Row Miller, Warzak, Wagner, Kuciver, Novak, Post, Woldman, Jams, Kachlik Middle Row Perillo, Boss, Curran, Chrastka, Pa- vel, Will, Petsout, Seresta, Kubal Bottom Row Sarama, Iohnson, Renn, Kistinger, Sharpe, O'Brien, Balgeman, Smith R.M.C.-7TH HOUR Top Row johnson, Lckay, Stelk, Christensen, Caldwell, Kosmal, Herout, Vendl, Serhant, Smith, Heberlein Middle Row Lissy, Paul, Dvorak, Anderson, Machalek, Kostrzewski, Bahnick, George, Zahlman, Florian, Francetic Bottom Row Fisher, Kozelka, Zamostny, Spies, Hounshell, Spaulding, Fitzmaurice, Iozaitis, Simone, Fiflis, Ricker P.L.K.-7TH HOUR Top Row Klima, Rikl, Chmelik, Luzar, Rank, Kuskowski, Lelko, Gohr, Reiman, Bogusch Middle Row Frank, Dilelio, Koks, Witt, Davis, Benda, Kosik, Leide, Behrenbruch. Krejci, Giallombardo Bottom Row Malott, Mueller, Carder, Wisniew' ski, Arndt, Prokopec, Schwab, Kriz Mika, McCormick, Fritch R.S.L.-7TH HOUR Top Row Bartik, VVoeckener, Grohman Liska. Lambke, Steiger, Cvitano vich, Kubaii, Pagluseh, Musil Bottom Row Munoz, Mikuls, Kluczynski. Olson, Sokolnik, Pavlik, Kerbs, Vallino, Phillips, Kontales, Kastner OIUAOWQOIFQ5 Page 78 A.S.-7TH HOUR Top Row Mizerka, Farrar. Pecen. Delireece Dolezal, Kral. Haas, Cameron Anderson, Has, Michaels Nlidclle Row Zaie, Cameron, Cermak, Fitzpatk rick. Staiton. Sankus, Zaliid, Tate Kamik, Marsden, Schmidt Bottom Row Curtis. Iirkovsky, Pagni, Lnllarlvera Reda, Masilun, Izmecek, Timer Barona. Stella, Mclxliclmculs I.F,A.-8TH HOUR Top Row Larimer, Bralwec, Castel, Kasperski, Iames, Osterman. Matters, Knodell Nliddle Row Wetzel, Symoniak. Pekornik, Ga- vin, Kliinacek, Mares, Jorgensen, Simonek Bottom Row Monaco, Speliria, Arduino, Fort, Wiminer, Berger, Rituceo, Carbona- E.R.O.-STH HOUR Top Row Pawlak, Karg. Leo, Sosolik, Salivai: Talac, Nasby. Liska, Docker, Lo, mec, Loid Middle Row Dcmm. Blcingren, Ialulon, Simec. Drapalik, Ochwat, Verr, Izniznchow- ski, Bada, Kraeniir, Lehloeli Bottom Row Rochford, Lukas, Shelton, Myrtle Pelch, Novak, Fairchild, Mazzei. Skupiewski, Baer, Tomziszewski Y T.S.-8TH HOUR Top Row Caithamer, Rezabek, Rodey, Kal- bow, Bejlovee, Zienty, Costello, Hoeksemd Middle Row Marianne, Obodzinski, Tubbs, Pilot, Hinds, Hansen, Duris, Sykora Bottom Row Vokral, Cox, Schmidt, Gregor, Malek, Caseio, Lokay, Nofsinger, Seifert E.H.D,-9TH HOUR Top Row Vomachz, Pietrzch, Schneeberger, Novak, Marknert, Raymond, Dudo- nis, Dunn, Riva, Felt Middle Row Hendricks, Pitelko, Del Bene, Martin, Erdman, Volpe, lacobus, Gaspar, Rineheart, Fulgaro Bottom Row Kurcab, Lersch, Davis, Kaspar, Pechous, Burkhardt, Duncun, Meyers, Grupp, Brtzyauski F.S.M.-9TH HOUR Top Row Becker, Sedlacek, Vanscoy, Miller, Andrysiak, Kotalik, Ensweiler, Ko- priva, Kuska, Michael, Byczynski Bottom Row Zaborney, Kalous, Cervenka, Thorn, Nero, Speechley, Lewan- dowski, Krakulik, Forrer, Niles, Grilli, Greig OPLOWQOFQJ M.D,P.-8TH HOUR Top Row Zaker, Rockouski, Zourek, Kulik, Zalke, Schultz, Rauba, Van Der Velde, Svoboda, Yule Middle Row Kelly, Arazmus, Meginnis, Wasil, Eubeler, Novark, Nicolette, Roeder, Seidler, Poore Bottom Row Vistine, Budorick, Sliwa, Prokop, Bowman, Mariani, Baker, Skoglund, Marik, Rowley, Brzoska Page 79 M.A.R.-9TH HOUR Top Rnw Boburka, Welsh, Neckar, lelinek Kovarik, Schubert, DeBraal, Miller, Gazarek Middle Row Kircher, Nelson, Bielas, Peterka Maxa, Pilat, Strnad, Pryzbyla Hanak Bottom Row Skowronski, Belcher, Dullum, Lyko Bartunek, Lein, Shubert, Dempsey, Colvin E.H,D.-11TH HOUR Top Row Schmidthuber, Novotny, Iiracek, Lelis, Fanta, Schultz, Rennie, Ca- bina, Gnenberg, Anderson Bottom Row Hurt, Higgins, Kubiricak, Smith Pahnke, Marshall, Russell, Gibson Timmins, Kaulen, Rencla v 1 0l'l'L0l Q5 P.G.R.-9TH HOUR Top Row Cizek, Iohnson, Tovarek, Novak Geschke, Chramosta, Pochyly, Ko- cher, Dobias, Smidl Middle Row Ewert, Middendorp, Flak, Brozik Roberts, Vicha, Morehead, Strnad Verner, Patera, Rzepecki Bottom Row Wagner, Arrigo, Kraska, Escutia Denvir, Iakovina, Schwab, Holdacla Devorshak, Secker, Skender Page 80 N.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Hudrlik, Rada, Svohoda, Pelletiere Novacck, Smid, Stastny, Peterson Grek Middle Row Allen, Clauson, Vlach, Halhert, Re osh Geever Goldstick, Mijares, I L p , , Habley, Wawrzyniak Bottom Row Vlasaty, Wydra, Michaelson Wooliver, Walsh, Petter, Mascilti Dahms, Zienty, Blazejah V85 lflflelfl i Page SI R.M.C.-6TH HOUR Top Row Padecky, Bykowski, Rechka, Schu- macher, Subach, Polich, Matthews, Baginski, Gizynski, Belsan, Nuellen Middle Row Sachs, Metz, Zacek, Klucina, Keller, Schenienaur, Ienista, Zamecnik, Suski, Sindelar. Kotalik Bottom Row Staszak, Curtis, Dillon, Pardus, Hanna, Karaka, Perino, Mussatto, Kliemek, Hoyda, Farris, Kohlich G.E.E.-6TH HOUR Top Row Suchy, Sidlowski, Agolia, Pelle- Behn, Kocourek, Kostrzak Middle Row Barloga, Lauten, Michalek, Micha- lek, Blei, Monqello, Kupchik, Chis- mark, Baxa, Nudera Bottom Row Petsalt, Richter, Srch, Sula, Suva, Donnelly, Zelenka, Pryinek, Vla- saty Vesely, Smetana L.M.L.-6TH HOUR Top Row Filippi, Michnizik, Froula, Taraba. Hannah, Burger, Hruska, Pesava, Kotty Middle Row Schenekl, Kapper, Cogiianese, Lys- senko, Kramer, Doretti, Albert, Likavec, Vodicka, Storm Bottom Row Dornak, Kuriirst, Dvorak, Filip, Krzyzewski, Emrick, Giambalvo, McDonald, Discipio, Schneeweiss F.S.M.-6TH HOUR Top Rnw Krbec, Morosky, Collodi, Meuris Olmstead, Steinhaus, Hughes Slanec, Rokicki, Hayes, Rucka Middle Row Serafin, Pemkus, Maleicek, Lafren- iere, Svoboda, Putzy, Holt, Suchel Novak. Hrusa, Cada Bottom Row Kessel, Pruka, Peterson, Zelenka Danca, Kliore, Norbut, Guintoli, Boukal, Glenn, Nosek, Kobzina v P85 lflflelfl 15' Page 82 M.A.R.-6TH HOUR Top Row I-lolub, Elliott, Rechka, Ellis, Logue, Cilek Bottom Row Kempka, Ienicek, Apicla, Atkinson. Zales, Cavanaugh, lust, Czerwinski, Severa T.S.-6TH HOUR Top Row Zizie, Kalat, Satek, Bastyr, Pierce. Pawlak, Purkis, Weiss, Smrz, Kani- kula, Tetrev, Kazakcs Middle Row Vojpieh, Cieszynski, Giauque, Salak, Caruso, Kopacek, Kriebel, Vondrak, Soueek, Hrivnak, Oak Bottom Row Fiehtner, Cutrara, Lawrence, Lees, Gaspar, Van Cara, Iacques, Sedlak, Blafka, Goode, Neverkla M.H.B.-7TH HOUR Top Row Davey, Dvorak, Rotunno, Pohl Ross, Rauba, Kouba, Spachman Iacobs, Swartz Middle Row Dvorak, Karaba, Brtis, Marchek Mazylewski, Olsen, Mandl, Shu mate, Grylewicz, Sartore Bottom Row Hildebrandt, Ianik, Mauro, Sebek Kazda, Marko, Shimek, Belderson Bonucelli, Reznik v V85 Ifl'lQlfl M.A.D.-7TH HOUR Top Row Martinovic, Wzxsche1', Pincuspy Armgard, Barry, Hilk. Henderson, Brieschke, Kiuen. Przinger, Tesinsky Middle Row Kuehn, Sklodowski, Korlvel, McCall, Sidlo, Kuzel, Hague, Kopek, Se- bring, Kanyuh, Mitchell Bottom Row Werner, Nitz, Ninis, Reichard, Za- jic, Savickas, Tauchen, ladro, Ber- anek. Roberts, Lederer 1.M.G.-7TH HouR Top Row Babica, Taluzek, Noftz, Critono vich, Schiller, Hoey, Zenisek, Mic' nerski Middle Row Baur, Bosek. Krizek, Coley, White, Iankowski,Ol1rt, Steiskal, Morrissey Bottom Row Harbison, Bielawa, Christie, Critan- ovich, Bohlen, Tagli, Miller, Dona- to, Skolnik L.L.L.-7TH HOUR Top Row Kalis, Cieslek, Skala, Lelweck, Sou- kup, Hills, Pruncik, Duhsky, Mazur, Lanvit Middle Row Novak, Nowacek, Petsolt, Tsolinas Tonietto, Dziriotis, Cwenar, Singer Gross, Schwetz Bottom Row Herda. Fromlwerger, Pisarczgh, Hrd- licka. Sturka, D'Agay, Monczynksi Derkack, Blazinn, Bzihica, Felgen- hauer 9 E.H.D.-7TH HOUR Top Row l-lack, Wilke, Paveska, Larimer, Manak, Kalus, Kostelancik, Splan- sky, Nickel Bottom Row Olson, Cacia, Peterson, Bubenik Novotny, Rejzek, Krueger, Falken stein, West, Neubauer, Burtzlaff W- 4 li, Page 83 M.A.R.- 7TH HOUR Top Row Linclaur, Veysada, Iankowski, Nad- herny, Kasper. Lakosil, Alluiani, Becka, Kroc, Tieger Middle Row Mladenik, Blatter, Kraus, Bettin, Miller, Gnat, Veverka, lVlalacek. Forney, Hlavacek Bottom Row Czubik, Vesely, Restelli, Flemm, Nenninger, Slominski, Regan, Vojta, Miller. Hlavaty F.L.R.-7TH HOUR Top Row Lehman, Myskin, Merson, Anderf son, Polish, Serloysky. Strombnch. Turek, Andrle, Kent, Kriz Middle Row Ostrowski, Houdek, Ruzicka, Dor- gan, Liedke. Olsen, Tromehetti, Daniels, Stamer, Ames Bottom Row Soboskn, Tomaszewski, Wades, Loftsgarden, Klernomos, Schwartz, Curinski, Mack, Liska, Lorek N.B.-STH HOUR Top Row Gribben, Vorel, Muclra, Fricku Hurt, Kocar, Cerveny, Spugnoln Knight, Prochaska Middle Row Colby, Dodcro, Noble, Arnut, Ku chan, Hudec. Martinez, Rozewicz Redmann, Ostregzi Bottom Row Pauley, Ioda, Novak, Lewis, Vys kocil, Mzxrsala, Forsek. Anderson, Kohal, Bumbar L.G.M.- 7TH HOUR Top Row Spelson, Durham, Lorek, Clement Kazda. Hruby, Carl, Smith Brittom Row Sedlacek, Holt, Koeka, Travaglio Moran, Heidenreich, Heck, Matus Iacolvs 9 sf V.G.B.-8TH HOUR Top Row Hynd, Godard, Hankel, Spolar, Huizinga, Bergman. Mashek, Holec Middle Row Kralicek, Machala, Rogers, Pollock, Dempsey, Velden, Kenealy, Thistle Bottom Row Zajac, Kocvara, Paloucek, Kuge- lard, Drabek. Maurer, Lawson, Hayward Tyrolt V815 lflflelfl Tv Page 85 Er 4 I K A 's V.W.B,-8TH HOUR Top Row Bozis, Karch, Souhadra, Bowman, Keller, Moss, Blahnik, I-laffner Middle Row Gass, Thanos, Boker, Drnec, Wag- ner, Liese, Chvatal, Hurnl Bottom Row Trippodo, Forcash, Pojman, Hafl- ner, Cinert, Mac Forlane, Bell, Kierckieivrez M.A.D.-8TH HOUR Top Row l-loll, Kolar, Gale, Cole, Dietrich, Shoop, Hijan, Bittman, Barchanek, Hawkins Middle Row Peeka, Bartlett, Mau, Lenz, Beclra- va, Dickey, Littleton, Haruch, landa, Whitziker Bottom Row Hejna, Whitcoinlu, Vanclervelde, I-lill, Melichar, Zouhck, Beck, l-lorak, Banaszek, Adam G.E.E.-8TH HOUR Top Row Swatek, St. Iohn, Dedek, Krauz Cuchy, Kanak, Svohoda, Bezjak Winter Bottom Row Glade, Munro, Sajner, Gorman Tiesenga, Andres. Klecka, Andrys iak. Ward, Vachout v f I.M.G.-8TH HOUR Top Row Grubbe, Krutochril, Costuluilc Scherer, Lnwrcntz, Uher, Waxed, McCann, Clark Bottom Row Smith, Georgacakis, McLynn Beran, Paulin, Rysarey, Laskowski Drury, Melku, Biener, Prieski 5 V85 lflflelfl Page 86 P.L.K.-8TH HOUR Top Row Gans, Szymanski, Muuthe. Penkava Kramer, Kafka, Essig, Pelikan Middle Row Rcmhlos, Zakovec, Koran, Lecnard Knapp, Retzel, Valnshck, Salvino Bottom Row Bennett, Bomhino. Iepsen, Thor- stcnson, Reimer, Lhotka, Schleutker Zyinn L.M.L.-8TH HOUR Top Row Tadrowski, Rango, Uinfleet, Deno Wziszzik, Bczclc-ka, Meiiglcr, Brink- er, I-Ioudek, Kmieciuk, Casina Bottom Row Broz, Sipla, Gocring, Condos Wawrzyniak, Hnnch, McCosh Kariott, Grzywa, Kubisch, Rush- ford, Pluister R.S,L.-8TH HOUR Top Row Zaman, Busby, Ncvtipil, Lemak, Kmieciak, Knafl, Vrha, Lacina. Novander Bottom Row Peterson, Robertson, Lichamer, Pun- cochar, Orzechowski, Zielinski, Uhlik, Vlcek, Schcnckl, Thrash F815 lflflelfl R.M.C.-9TH HOUR Top Row Vrany, Deegan, Hlustik, Franzen Roeske, Gardiner, Beckman, Mo jesky, Snyder, Bclina Middle Row Tidd, Iindrich, Krestan, Stepanek, Wagner, Denk, Roberts, Humpal Malek, Kozisek, Marshall Bottom Row Hrdina Petri ala Natonski Male y Q , . Y' itis, Graues, Davis, Nechvatal, Anton, Nushart, Sheuchuk, Polus B.M.M,-9TH HOUR Top Row Nehhi, Iones, Ferree, Hruska, Wal- lace, McGuire, Straus. Kariott Pahnke Middle Row Schmitz, Zika, Kudrnovsky Goehrke, Wiehander, Hornberger Richter, Beraii, Barnes Bottom Row Ocena, Holub, Vistain, Slezak Gott, Fingerhut, Chvatal, Bcerste Redlich, Sgarglino C.L.P.-9TH HOUR Top Row Shoptaw, Placek, Halloran, Piecz Moore, l-lardina, Wilkie, Stremple O'Shoney, Kliore Middle Row Rosko, Mucek, Schulz, Huizinga Rerneikis, Baker, Haznedl, Andel Mola, Poupa Bottom Row Dentino, Kavale, Krasny, Schmele- beck, Duhauskas, Bukauskas, 4 Walker, Wiegand, Christensen Peterka H.I.P.-STH HOUR Top Row Krclak, Krenek, Kulvik, Halas, Lind rcth, Perna, Heiiery Middle Row Hruza, Karch, Houston. lalofert Baketes, Psyke, Volcpich, Basta Bottom Row Fleck, Kerous, Schweiz, Stranaky Benetka, Pauley, Gardner, Felz 'N 'W Page 87 L.S.--9TH HOUR Top Row Hecht, Martinek. Lozier, Feinen, Vanlliew, Scelonge, Dalton. Petra- cek, Koller, Iarousek Middle Row Andel, Sipek, Rausch, Dombrowski, Filippi, Madden, Novy, Krenek, Macdonald, Rosol Bottom Row Halbeck, Ribnek, Smetana, O'Mal- ley, Capek, Kolb. lohnson, Gold- beck, Petrzelka, Liechti, lohnson N.B.-10TH HOUR Top Row Schindler, Komarek, Kassner, Wal- ta, Osuch, Rude. Kampe, Hedberg, Kavolis, Rychecky Middle Row Stack, Miller, Dunn, Cavalier, Ze- man, Bonczyk, Economos, Rezac, Dutkiewicz, Block, Kral Bottom Row Sladek, Mandell, lanecek, l-lajek, Meikle, Stehlik, Sochor, Schulz, Sabat, Kellogg, Varchulik R.S.L.-10TH HOUR Top Row Laibl, Kopecky, Chirko, Folgers, Cliver, Clark, Foitl, Tclarski, Van Gorder, Gruthoff Bottom Row Mitchell, Urban, Rendl, l-leydanek, Steiner, Grund, Forsluerg, Langer. Brennan, Massi, Lee P85 lflflelfl T.S.-9TH HOUR Top Row Kruziek, Myskowski, Dvorak, Mo- tyeka, Kutis, Galla, Bennett, Mi- halic, Prost, Schlichtholz Middle Row Stanek, Knuepfer, Novaeh, Menken, Nannini, Fiore, Lawcewiez, Polan, Masek, Bojarski Bottom Row Klump, Pellegrini, Iohann, Cerruto, Remington, Ihde, Krebs, Pavlos, Beran, Resh, Pikart 1? Page 88 y ll B.M.M.-10TH HOUR Top Rnw Reif, Strutz. Bartholomay, lVlCGrinn Simons. Delaney. Voss, Honsik Vanerka, lordan Middle Row lchnson, Tallerico, Alvarez, Ze- man. Masak, Kosial, Samek, Ford, Bahinsky, Sherwin Bottom Row Sochlkc, Nlilan, Pavlik, Stresen, Citrano, Pivonka, Bartolini, Con sidine, Morse, Wojcik, Vacek F86 lflflelfl Page 89 F.S.M.-10TH HOUR Top Row Beth, Tomse, Vondrak, Zajicek. Miller, Kostka, Muenger, Iacobs. Michalek, Sirovy, Tejcek Middle Row Lenzi, Dauer, Gerdzunas, Wilson, Cizek, Kozeluh, Simandl, Vermilya, Hajek, Ostedt, Frye Bottom Row Lesser, Novak, Cieslak, Pospisil. Sistek, Sadek, Marchi, Martin, Va- Cik, Iohanson, Vlna L.G.M.-10TH HOUR Top Row Wagwer, DelVIuth, Bruna, Strobl, Movavec, Selby, Baley, Brucker, Ostrowski, Alvin Middle Row Weiner. Zajicek, Cinatl, Smat, Cone, Kvidera, Smith, Zuchowski, Kaminski, Morana Bottom Row Paulis, Gable, Niles, Hogan, Cas- ciane, Vachout, Teninty, Caba Kilroy, Lepsi C.L.P.-10TH HOUR Top Rnw Castle, King, Kelly, Larsen Bottom Row Smid, Ruzicka, Lenzer, Knapp Larsen, Bennet, Rockholm, Carl Butler, Knapp P.G.R.-10TH HOUR Top Row Vorreyer, Chochola, Anderson Roger, Patula, lanes, Holmlw, Kucera Kaiser Middle Row Belinke, Paradee, Littow, Bianco- lioii, Albrech, Vilimek, Karas, Mid- dfebrcok, Tucek Bottom Row Knorps, Daubner, Kouarik, Novak. f Tortorello, Yurek. Guerra, Klima cek, Nemejc, Cozzi P85 lflflelfl EB .L Q , ' . A 4g Iv, al Page 90 F.L.R.-10TH HOUR Top Row Mizura, Brannaman, VVojtowicz Dusek, Bienek, Fabianski, Villa- nova, Siele Middle Row Palmer, Stella, Manak, Steffaneli Stava, Stick, Liberman, Hummel Bavonne Bottom Row Harlvison, Beitin, Pietrzak, Bernas Shearman, Pietrzak, Kufrin, Ivan- sek, Munoz L.G.M.- l 1TH HOUR Top Row lohnson, Aclezeo, Mares, Stedron Sileikis. Sautovecli, Schwehel, Rei- ter. Woltiik, Ciamarichello, Faje Middle Row Potempa, Kasik, Sheiler, Kuchar Raypky, Pele, Cerveny, liberhardt laeger, Spansail, Santucci, Butler Bnttmn Row Sclivacli, Farrell, Swanson, Na- pravnik, Mungai, Gallagher, Smith Novy, Voltz, Selmon, Ochsner Kavarik C.L.P.-l ITH HOUR Top Row Karner, Rader, Curtis, Pancner Kucera, Lusk, deVries, Vida, Ha- dac, Sedivy, Pouhe, Meteyer Middle Row Vlasek, VanderVVagen, Stanek Cafarelli, Swanson, Koukos, Kamin ski, Carniicello, Zahalka, Vavricka Svec, Novak Bottom Row Szajek, Pecha, Husek, Devorshak Kamlua, Hadlicka, Ruesch, Lorr Votava, Milash, Halla, Broz V86 lflflelfl vw.--, T,S.-11TH HOUR Top Row Wick, Pedecone. Magnusson, Hahn, Novak, Dekker, Kzltcher, Husch, Kupeyk Middle Row Cerv, Flanagan, Dahms, Kwasniew- ski, Puccinelli, Schultz, Pastor, San- dowski, Tcsar, Pisek Bottom Row Brenner, Stojctz, Lodovico. Grala Kilburg, Grawnke, Kritzke. Roughl ley, Leidc, Fousck F.L.R.- I ITH HOUR Top Row lucolusou. Sclfcitwilcr, Mctsch, Pet- rik, limos, licttin, Kowalik, Perillo, Russell Middle Row Hunzlik, Kolk, Sikuc, Schwierenga, Pugjliuco, Buur, Micudersma, Bue- schcn, Hruby Bottom Row Dnjc, Wlmitc, Pietrzak, Tomanek Marsden, Simon, Novak, Dusek Slzxdek, Poyle v y in Page 91 Mxlifggffwig Qi giQjQ53ijiX,f9f ffigfwg Wjigif. 95 5 gwm A wif? W ' 5 -wiiffis - -- E rf , - ? I , ,V i Y :- 1 -.S 1 . 525, ' :'2'i:i5:?'?' ,mngw ' . f:?fgi2s 5'HQ ' ' we , . :ffl 'SWK ,, . W. .- , -, f 1 Q 1.?'f r..qJ-,.. .Sky ' '1 G. . W 1.Ni2M4Illww,,. ' Q ' IfgA1,.iwX-faiffffi'..QfJi755wfS?f1Q:Ig,mg 'W A Lf wmv -- Ar' ' rm, magfy ,.. I V -' . , j!,lQ.,gW:'1.5'.,,f 1 V ' 03.135 x-qu V , fig .X , , .AY .-:w , .- x 'gf , ' K' ' ' Q Y' if 2 Q 5 ,W f C M my . , V-1,-'Y f3Y'g,GU..-. 5 Q ' ffvfkiillrik. g..' , ,,, 5. 2 A , , ,frmfpgg glflflfllfe GLM Qlffi W' tflff? MORTON IR. COUNCIL . . . During P. M. assemblies when all the Frosh- Soph population of S. Nl. get to see and hear their assembly, the Ir. Council boys are sure to be on duty. These boys help protect the privilege that few schools have. That is unrestricted seating in the assembly, These fellows also help plan the Father-Son Banquet and serve at other banquets. The council is afliliated to the National Hi-Y organization. Mr. G. M. Latimer is the advisor. FUTURE TEACHERS . . . The Future Teachers are those that someday hope to excel in guiding our children as we have been guided through our years at Morton. This club will prove profitable to those who plan on enter- ing the teaching profession. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors may join this chapter of the national organization of the Future Teachers of America. The students are being informed under the leadership of Miss M. Wahl about the various fields open to those interested in this profession. Page 94 Jive Mi ome en., MORTON SR. COUNCIL . . . Quiet pleasel This is a phrase you might hear during an assembly from one of the boys of the Senior Council. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the com- munity and school high standards of Christian conduct and to promote friendly interest among the fellows at Morton. The boys usher at assemblies, serve at banquets, plan the Father and Son Banquet, and perform any other service which may be asked of them in connection with a school activity. ln order to become a member of the Senior Council, a boy must be in his junior or senior year in school and must be recommended by one of the boys in the council. Since the club membership is limited to sixty, boys are drawn from a Waiting list. Mr. Meeker is the advisor. Page 95 Ma ing, wfifing ana! ja Ling READING CLUB . . . Can you take trips to all the places that you'd like to see and learn about? Whether you can or not, you may enjoy them through books. The Reading Club meets to share the enjoyment of reading with others and to learn more about different authors and their books. The club is open to anyone who enjoys read- ing and is under the council of Miss A. Svrchek, DEBATE . . . Do you like to discuss the different sides of a question in order to learn more about it? The boys in the Debate Club do. The club tries to develop proficiency in debate and to organize a team for interscholastic competition. Any high school undergraduate at Morton is eligible to join the Debate Club. Mr, W. Cherry is the advisor. WRITERS CLUB . . . HListen to this is a typical phrase used by the Writers Club. The members write stories and read them to the club who criticizes and encour- ages the future Shakespeares. By helping each other they develop their talents along this line. Miss M. A. Diez is the advisor of the club. Page 96 SM. W Wa I A 2 HI C . . . Do you feel you could go through the day better if you started it with a prayer in the morning? The Hi C Club does, and they meet every day before first hour to do it. The main purpose of the club is to learn more about religion and the Bible through group study, interpretation, and discussion. Shields are given to members who earn points through attendance, quizzes, daily Bible reading, and participation in other club activities. Miss N. M. Hadraba is the advisor. STAMP CLUB . . . Do you ever look at the stamp on the envelope when you get a letter? That's probably the first thing that a member of the Stamp Club would do. The club consists of students who are interested in buying. selling, and collecting stamps. Mr. l. C. Ullrey advises the club whose only eligibility rule is that the student must have an interest in the little squares of paper commonly referred to as stamps. Page 97 cyglnlflg f CHOIR? 0Ufl6!.!4LI 06L a,..J RED CROSS . . . Every year at Morton we see little boxes with big red crosses on them around the rooms in the building. The Ir. Red Cross sees that they are filled and sent to needy people overseas and takes charge of dona- tions which are made to the Red Cross. Mrs. Smenos is the advisor of this useful organization. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . . Better homemakers make better homes. That is the slogan of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the Home Ec. Club. The girls must have had three semesters of Home Ec. or be in their third semester to be admitted to the club. The club directed by Miss D. A. Timms encourages the building of better homes and thus better communities. By the combination of charity, working on sales, and conventions, they promote sociability and service among club members. Page 98 - Olflegy Olfleg, Olfle TICKET OFFICE ...A iYou're lucky, this is the last ticketl' '... Have you ever breathed a sigh of relief when the basketball ticket you feared you Wouldn't get was handed across the counter? The familiar Student Ticket Office in the Ucafn has as its function exactly what it indicates with Alice Klepal as Student Manager. ln addition to the sale of tickets, it is responsible for sponsoring buses to football games, and serves as a depository for the March of Dimes and Christmas Seal Funds. And of course this is the place, that ye olde ANNUAL tickets are sold. Each student working under the guidance of Mr. G. B. Reeve must have passing grades and show integrity. Besides just work the students have a lot of fun on picnics, parties and bowling. The Ticket Ofhce is organized for your convenience, appreciate itl BANK . . . I would like to deposit a quarter. . . . The Student Bank accepts all deposits whether large or small, and offers students a safe place to keep their money for future school functions like the prom, class rings, ANNUALS. Christmas shopping, and college. Students who work in the Bank get a minor credit for a year's service and also get a good deal of practical experience in banking and bookkeeping. It takes a lot of figuring to keep the bank going smoothly. Mr. A. Frattinger is the advisor. Page 99 it Antec! .Sh alma I l TALENT CLUB . . . ffWhat a lovely voicelw. . . f'Gee, her rhythms perfect! . . . Has any- one ever told you how good you are? Have you some special talent? You're eligible for the Morton Talent Club. Remember those swell talent assemblies. They were all put on by the hardworking members of this club. These future performers work for the interest of the school in that they provide entertainment for various school activities. Their shows are given for charitable and social organizations in the community. Mr. Kovanic is the advisor. BEGINNING TAP . . . Bright Beginnersl Of course, were talking about the girls who have just started in the Tap Club. The girls soon learn the fundamentals of tap dancing and go on to interesting tap routines. This year the members have participated in the Variety Show. the Physical Education Demonstration, and performed at Great Lakes and l-lines Hospital. For the beginning group the ofhcers were: Chairman, joan Vojtag Secretary and Treasurer, Shirley Cermak: Advisor, Miss A. Novotny. SWING AND SWAY . . . Everyone likes to dance and if you are one of these everyones, you can enjoy yourself even more by joining this club. They practice and exhibit new steps, as well as perfect old ones, and meet people with the same interest as they have. Their music comes by way of the 'inickelodeonn or juke box to us foreigners. Mrs. A. Smenos advises. Page IOO .Lil QQ, Woffon, Ollfl 0. BOOSTER CLUB . . . Remember those cute pigskin footballs? The Booster Club is directly connected with sports by their sale of candy at basketball games. Recently they have added hot dogs to their list of refreshments sold at games. Also included at home games this year is the new wardrobe service. During the year they also have various other sales. The Booster Club, a service club, is always waiting to assist the other school organizations. The Boosters top oif their year with the annual Sports Banquet given in honor of the graduating athletes. Anyone actively interested in sports and service is eligible for membership. After a year's service pins are awarded. Mr. Kohout is the co-operative advisor. CHEERLEADING TEAM . . , With an M- with an O-,H that is the familiar cry of the Morton Cheerleaders. Each of the hard working cheerleaders has an above 85 average and has undergone a training period of six weeks. A prospective cheerleader must have a pleasing personality, poise, confidence, and good posture, jump, arm movements, and sportsmanship, The cheerleading team promotes better sportsmanship between opposing schools during games and leads the boys and girls in cheers. Miss S. G. Scribano coaches the cheerleaders with the wonderful results that inspire us to yell our lungs out at the games. Page lOl omen, Can? gef vague? wificouf gm ALMEGA CLUB ...A 'Look at all the bright ribbons' '...A 'It must be the Almega Club's annual ribbon salef '... All Morton girls are eligible to join the Almega Club. The Club's profits go to contributions for the needy: the Red Cross, Save the Childrens Federation, and this year a special donation went to the American Cancer Society. During their meetings the club makes dolls, clothes, and various other articles for the needy around the world. Miss L. G. Mikes is the advisor of this service organization. FROSH-SOPH GIRLS . . . This club is limited for the exclusive member- ship of freshman and sophomore girls. The girls main purpose is to do welfare work for the school. Many of the things the girls have done are making rag dolls for hospital shut-ins during the Christmas season, stationery folders con- structed of colorful designs of wall-paper, preparing tickets for an assembly, and pasting Christmas seals on pieces of paper used also as an admission to an assembly. You can thank these busy girls for the pretty decorations on the doors during the Christmas season. Miss P. G. Reeve advises, Page 102 ! Q4 IM. l g I jr L L rl L . 4 LL ,L iff: I U L QV 7 .iff fl, - f T ' 0 ow e Llf'ff,rV, r I .. I' XL Ig' iff ,f A I - sf! f.. , J JIAJ! it 25 Jclwfi XX Xt IR.-SR. GIRLS' CLUB . . . Meeting come to orderl' '... f'We have loads to discuss' '... Yes, andthe Ir.-Sr. girls do, too. If you're a Iunior or a Senior and you are a member of the female species, you are welcome to join this club. But the members warn you that you must have lots of pep and energy besides being helpful. This club sponsors the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, and proudly supports a Finnish boy, Gifts of food and clothing are sent to him throughout the year. They engage in activities that promote school loyalty and friendliness among the students, raise funds for student welfare, assist other Clubs in drives, give teas on special occasions and furnish workers for the lost and found bureau. The girls, in cooperation with the Morton Sr. Council, sponsor the Used Clothes Drive and the 4C's Campaign. Miss E. M. Prutsman is the advisor. Page 103 Y 7 omorrow :S glnfffeinfi CHEMISTRY CLUB . . . Doom! As you feel the rafters of dear old Morton shake, you know that the Chemistry Club is at work up in their laboratory on the 4th floor. The club's purposes are to promote interests in chemistry, encourage scientific thinking, and acquaint members with scientific apparatus. The group makes trips to chemical plants and other points of scientific interest and also Works on projects that they are all interested in. lf you enjoy working with chemicals, then you too can join the club, for the only eligibility rule is that you have an interest in chemistry. Mr. W. L. Muehl is the advisor. MATH CLUB . . flloe, if X equals sixty-five and q exquals 82, what does y equal? l don't suppose many of us could figure that problem out. But it is something that one might hear during a meeting of the Math Club. The bright students that belong to this club would much rather stay home and figure out complicated math problems than go out to the show or swim- ming or even watch television, The club's purpose is to provide additional opportunities in mathematics for superior students. To be eligible to join, a student must have had a full year's work in mathematics. lVlr. W. Cherry is the advisor. Page 104 'Mimi at .SYLOCU ELECTRONICS CLUB . . . Interested in the branch of physics and electrical engineering which deals with the control and application of the flow of electrical currents through a vac- uum, gas, or vapor? Then the Electronics Club is the place for you. The purpose of the club is to increase and spread knowledge concerning the theory and practice of electronics. If you're really interested and are a member of S. M., you're eligible to join. lt is under the able leadership of Mr. G. l-l. Lyle. PHYSICS CLUB . . . Would you like to know how much work you are doing when you walk from the first to the fourth Hoor carrying your books? The people in the physics club know the answer. The club offers guidance, encouragement, and company for any student who wants to do extracurricular work in science. A student must have had general science and must be enrolled in a physics class to be eligible for membership in the club. Among the Physics Club's activities is the preparation of exhibits for the spring meeting of the lunior Academy of Science. Mr, L. W. Iohnson is the advisor. Page 105 iff iff in flw llbfff BIOLOGY CLUB . . . Are you interested in living things? Then the Biology Club is the club for you to join. The purpose of this organization is to foster interest in plant and animal life, to prepare an exhibit of scientific interest for the Iunior Academy of Science, and to make microscopic slides and other equipment to be used in the biology laboratories. Anyone, whether freshman or senior, may join this club and put into practice what they have learned in their biology class. Miss M. Parizek is the advisor of this club, GARDEN CLUB . . . Do you like to Work in the earth and see a beautiful plant spring from a small dried up seed? Then the Garden Club is the one for you. This club tries to bring students of Morton closer to the study of nature and of the out of doors. They landscape and beautify the garden adjoining the athletic field. This club is afiiliated with the Illinois Iunior State Academy of Science. Anyone interested in garden work is eligible to join the Garden Club. Miss E. E. Barkley is the advisor. Page 106 l,.,4f CARTOON CLUB . . . Do you like to draw cartoons? Maybe you just like to make caricatures of your teachers. Regardless of your talent or training you are welcome in the Cartoon Club. This club is open to all students, and thus affords an outlet for art activity to those who are unable to include an art course in their program. Who knows, one of these talented students may draw for your favorite comic book or newspaper. Nowadays there's a real future in cartoons. Miss C. Stevenson is the advisor of the club. MARIONETTE CLUB . . . If you go down to the Art Department some day, you might see some brightly painted dolls on strings. Naturally you'd know they are marionettes and that you had walked in on a meeting of the industrious Marionette Club. The Marionette Club is an organization that has been developed forthe benefit of those who are interested in puppet making and dramatics. All productions given by this club are personally arranged and created by its members. Scenery and marionettes are made during club meet- ings or at home under the guidance of Miss L. Tarachas. The only prerequisite for entrance in the club is sincere interest. Of course, anyone would be fasci- nated by and interested in these life-like dolls. Page 107 eein an E ieuinig TRAVEL CLUB . . . Do you long to see 'Afar away places? The Travel Club helps to satisfy this desire, The members have a lot of fun on the num- erous trips that they make during the school year to places near and far. The most important trip is the one that is made to Colorado right after school is out for the summer. Although this trip is sponsored by the Travel Club, it is open to all students of Morton who would like to go. This traveling gives students an education that they could never get from books. Mr. L. C. E. Prucha is the advisor. SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Under the leadership of Miss E. O. Carlson, this club enlarges upon what is taught in Social Science classes by offering pro- grams and tours. The members are taught to lead and follow in this ever-inter- esting field. Anyone recommended by a social science teacher or having an average of 85 or above in their social science subjects is eligible for member- ship where social experiences and department services are enjoyed. The news of today is the history of tomorrow. Page 108 ive at an at owe 1 rl .W fx? ,A BIT 'N BRIDLE . . . Do you ache every time you just look at a horse? Then come and re- cuperate at the Bit 'n Bridle where equestrians are just that Learn to ride. The club is open to all who are interested in promoting good horsemanship and sportsmanship. All who join have the opportunity of participating in horse shows. The club also has outings on the trail. Advising the group is Miss E. G. Endriz. SADDLE CLUB . . . Oh, my achin' back! l wonder if l'm getting bow-legged! . . . No, it isn't someone who is recuperating from an accident - it's a new member of the Morton Saddle Club. But you can bet your boots, he'll be BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN before another Friday afternoon goes by when the club goes riding out at Greentree Stables. fBy the way, free bus transportation is furnished by the stables.J Besides going on these weekly jaunts, they have parties regularly along with many other enjoyable activities. There's really no end to the fun that comes with membership. While the club goes all out for fun, it also promotes interest in riding and skillful horsemanship. The more advanced riders are in- structed in jumping hurdles and there is also plenty of help for any others who are interested in perfecting this achievement. On holidays there are two or four hour rides, Once you've started riding you'll be out at Greentree Stables every Friday for an afternoon of fun. The club is sponsored by Mr. L. C. E. Prucha. Page 109 efri Safe an .gadlzione ,MLA BOWLING CLUB . . . The Bowling Club has four leaguesg three boys' and one gir1s'. The boys' leagues are formed according to each boy's bowling average, These three leagues are known as the Major, Classic, and Iunior Leagues. These active youngsters bowl at Euclid Recreation, and the Iuniors and girls bowl at National Recreational Center. This club teaches young people interested in bowling how to bowl in a league and tournaments, bowling etiquette, and the abc's of bowling. At the end of the tournaments, Mr. A. P. Kovanic, advisor ofthe club, awards a trophy. ROLLER CLUB . . . Hloe, will you loosen my wheels for me? . , . Yes, skating is a wonderful sport. Everyone likes to skate, Many wish they could do more than straight roller-skating. If you're one of these people, you can learn the skills of roller-skating and have a swell time besides by joining the Roller Club. The club is open to all students, but it is limited to 150 members. Parties are held quite often, which help members to become acquainted quickly. Mr. A. P. Kovanic advises. Page 110 .gbufd pad ic SWIM CLUB . . . I-lurry up, you're on next. . . . Gee, I hope I get my Flamingo on timel' '... These are familiar and dear phrases to the members of the Swim Club. Their Annual Swim Show is always a hit and well rewards the members for their hard work. This year they put on 'South Pacific in water ballet. Their hard-working advisor, Miss Berman, wrote all the group numbers, and the members themselves wrote the others. The members strive for perfection in synchronized swim routines, and water ballet. The Swim Club brings together boys and girls talented in the art of swimming, promotes further interest in aquatics, and demonstrates their accomplishments in and out of school. They enjoy many social activities, besides. If you're interested in joining, you must pass an examination including performance in the side stroke, breast stroke, back crawl, front crawl, dive, underwater swimming. surface dive, dolphin, and skulling all in good form. The hard-earned Morton Synchronized Swim Club is earned by performing strokes and stunts well and taking part in a swim show besides having perfect attendance at meetings and completing a five mile swim card. Page 111 inguidfri per arming FRENCH CLUB . . . Le Cercle Francais, otherwise known as the French Club is open to all students of French. lt offers opportunities to students of the French language to become better acquainted with the art, literature, history, customs, and traditions of France. Under Miss M. Blair's guidance the club visited the Art Institute to see famous French paintings and other places of interest to French students. They also keep in touch with France by sending packages to the needy of the country. CZECH and FOLK-DANCING . . . leak se mas? . . . Dobre, dekujif' . . . Familiar? Of course, it's what you've been hearing since you've been going to Morton. The members of the Czech Club take these and other phrases seriously, though, and are interested in the club's many activities. One of the most important activities of the club is Folk-Dancing. Miss E. Iahelka teaches the members the dances as well as advises their business meetings. Their meetings include many interesting reports on quaint traditions and mannerisms, exhibitions of Folk-Dancing, and motion pictures. The boys and girls dance for pleasure rather than for artistic accomplishments. This year they have contributed much to the assemblies and open- houses with their most outstanding work done in the Bartered Bride. Page 112 jullure guifclerfi BOAT CLUB ...A 'Water, water, everywhere, and not a drop to drink, but the boys in the boat club don't mind for they're interested in sailing on it not drinking it. Members get practical knowledge by actually building boats. They also build models which are very detailed and exact in con- struction. The club meets during the summer months for outings in the boats that they have built during the year. The club offers a hobby which could very easily be turned into a career for the boys. Mr. VV. Silhan advises the club. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN CLUB . . . Under the guidance of Mr. P. R. Rohe, the club is made up entirely of vocational shop boys who have been able to meet certain club standards. The members all have a particular skill or in- quiring interests in some craft or trade and their desire is to strive for the high ideals of quality in workmanship, pride in craftsmanship, and respect of work well done. Future Craftsmen are the ideals of the boys in the industrial art classes and the pride of the vocational department. Page 113 i eela j em Kohn . Hn 1, Q 1 . F ,xgki MOVIE OPERATORS . . . Please focus the camera. . . . Turn on the sound. . . . These are things that the movie operators hear all the time. lVlorton's visual education department is one of the finest, and is improving every year. Everyone looks forward to the day that they see an operator and camera entering one of their classrooms. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible to join this organization. One-half of a unit credit is given for two semesters. The boys acquire skill in operating various types of audio- visual equipment and study materials used in the audio-visual field. Through contact with students and teachers, the operators acquire habits of reliability, promptness, and courtesy. They give up their free periods to show the movies to the various classes. After two years service the boys get a pin in recogni- tion for their work. Mr. B. Mikula advises. Page 114 Wd flfllne .QW5 HUNTERS CLUB . . . lt was a sure shot, but the dog got in the way and l was afraid l'd hit him.' '...A il think there's something wrong with my gun. Familiar? Then you're no doubt a hunterg and if you're missing all the fun by not belonging, join the Hunters Club. Mr. A. C. Elliott helps the boys learn about hunting habits, rules, and safety in hunting. Everything pertaining to hunting is taught. First one learns the basic principles starting with the gun. and then laws of the state, such as hunting within the law, hunting in season, and taking only the limit of the game. Since dogs are very important to a hunter, these scholars of the outdoors. practice care in the use of the hunting dog, ANGLERS CLUB . . . Ml could have gotten it if only . . .' '... Fishermen all, the anglers strive to learn better Hshing technique by the use of artificial plugs and flies under the direction of Mr. E. VV. Brakken, These are the boys who really learn to tell 'ifishyn stories. The boys have taken many interesting trips during the summer and have had actual experience in exercising the skills they were taught at club meetings. The club has many trophies that they can well be proud of. The only requirement of the club is that a boy be interested in fishing. Page115 QGLF' A W .,,. ... l MOVIE MAKERS . . . I used the wrong Hlter and the whole thing came out blue! . . . l've got the nicest shots of the trip! . . . Mr. Mikula's Movie Makers are learning to take successful movies and make film strips and film slides. After learning the features and workings of the thirty-five mm. camera, they find great pleasure in taking movies of the years sport activities. We salute the future M. G. M's. RADIO GUILD ...' fGood afternoon, it is time for Moments with Morton, a public service broadcast. Members of the Morton Radio Guild broadcast every afternoon Monday through Friday on station W.H.F.C. The purpose of the club is to inform the members through actual practice, training. and discussion about the field of radio broadcasting. The students announce, write and adapt scripts, give dramatic readings. recite poems, and give interviews on the air. They are also taught to operate the turntables. The only eligibility rules are that a student have an 82M average and be interested in radio work. A'Pop Green is the advisor of the club. Page 116 we may if flue wing l. The Morton Dramatic Association is divided into three groups: Frosh- Soph, Iunior, and Senior. Each group is a step forward in learning drama. At first the groups work on line reading, dialogues, and short plays. They are given a chance to exhibit their talents in holiday plays in the Little Theatre. Through hard work and practice, they progress until they reach their goal, the Senior play. Under the direction of Mr. Teeter the students are able to discover any possible dramatic ability. By the practice provided the students develop poise and self-confidence. In the Association the students meet new friends and learn to work with others. Page 117 cfion in flue ogff e jkeafer This year the Little Theater has been used for more than just club and class meetings. The FroshaSoph and Iunior groups of the Dramatic Association provided entertainment for Halloween and Christmas and were pleased to see so many attend. lt encourages them to work on bigger and better productions. In The Haunted Clothesline we encountered a modern Romeo and Iuliet as Well as Shakespeare's children in full dress, Dickens Christmas Carol showed that a big thing can be done in a small space if all are willing to help. A short, entertaining skit was also presented at Christmas. It was used at a morning assembly to plug the Senior play. We are glad to see the Little Theater buzzing and would like to say, Keep up the good work. Page 118 1 jAey1ve of J4 Q-ibafe cfing This year the mid-year graduates were given a chance to take part in the Senior play. The production was A Date with Iudy. It is a story of a high school girl who wanted to become the Queen of a dance and consequently tormented her family. Randolph, the typical younger brother had a collection of insects, and their house radiated with the fragrance of Carnation fertilizer. Everyone lived happily ever after as Olgie and Iudy dashed out to the dance. After the play Kenneth Rus received the Coggeshall cup for acting and fitting his part the most natural. The Carnes cup was awarded to Carol Gauss for diction and fine voice qualities. Page l l9 ji: Worfonian L!y FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief A.,,.A,,A.,Y.....,..A,,,,,..,,,,,, Ioe Pinc Associate Editor Y... V.,.w..............,. I ack Sistler News Editor .,....,...,.,,,,,, Barbara Hempstead Associate News Editors ,,Y.,,Y.,,.,.. Diane Svec Louise Hausman Literary Editors t,,.,,v ..... I oan Cameron Audrey Swaney Sports Editor ,w,.,,,,.i,,,.,,,. .rt,, I im Rezabek Assistant Sports Editor ,.... ....... G il Larimer Feature Editor ............, V........... C arol Gauss Headline Editors ,...,, ,t..... L eonard Baldyga Photographers ,tt,,,, Bev Boher Ian Iicka Fred Hertel Business Manager ....... ...... M arilyn Reysek Cartoonist ..........,... Margie Qplatka SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-chief ....Y,,.,,,.,,,..... Barb Hempstead Associate Editor t,i,,, ,,,,,,,,, I Oan Cameron News Editors i,,,..,, Louise Hausman Iay Stack Literary Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,t.., Carol Gauss Diane Svec, Audrey Swaney Sports Editor ..,.,,,t,,.,,,,i,,.. Associate Sports E Features Editor .,,.,,,, Photographers ..,,,, Cartoonist ....,,,,.. Copy Editors .r......, Headline Editors ....i ,,,... .W,,,,,,,Ioe Velek ditors ............ Gil Larimer Frank Lexa Carol Gauss Ian Iicka Fred Hertel Marjorie Qplatka . Margaret Lynett Kenneth Styber Leonard Baldyga Fred Hertel Business Managers ,..,,, Marilyn Reysek Ofiice Manager .v.i.... ..... Lesley Lederer L JANE U6 e elbow grease Did you ever consider th behind the printed piece of paper you idly ? Room 249 is the place P where all the bustle begins and ends. Assign! ments are given, then there are interviews, writing, editing, and publishing, But this isn't alll There are always stories, dates rs to check, copy and proof read, ing, and finally papers to distribute. ick up every Friday and numbe to ls it worth putting this time and effort in the paper? The industrious staff thinks so, and the school heartily agrees. The staff benefits from the journalistic experience, the opportunities to meet and work with people and the fun, including the ANNUAL- WEEKLY basketball game. The school is d reminders and a v rewarded with news an exhibiting studen t literary talent. Page s G, Gaarder lends her guiding hand Mis and wise words to the staff. Members of the Weekly are eligible for the Quill and Scroll in their Iunior and Senior years. The Weekly was honored by a visit from Santa Claus this past Christmas. He trim- med their tree and later painted the room. Didnt you notice the brighter spirit of the group? W 'MJ Page 121 Worfonian jay It ' A 'N Q 1, 3 BERNARD ...........Lois Printz Iames Kohout Publicity Manager ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Nancy Cadek Bernard Slanec .Leon Lewanodowski Gloria Winkler lean Calvin Marlene Kimbark Allene Kubice Ray Broderick Kenneth Rus Ioan Zobel Audrey Pieper Dolores Iandik Tom Halama Publications 8 Drama ........ Ruth Ann Ianus , N 6 'l ll lr I N'N1il.DflJl1 ckfqlj 5 5 -21' f 0 1 f - ' S. i Q l f-1 ' U Q Q Q? --Q f :sw we, MAWON ooroazs MR Fox NANCY M.. L Ang . 'QB . Q .N 1 Qs JOAN i 4 f V , K. RUTH f Editor ln Chief ......... Business Manager... - as -'N 45'9Y'ife Staff Artist ............... Photography Editor ..... 95 Classes .................... ALLENE C1 b u s ......... Boys' Sports ....... Fwy fx- Girls' Sports ....... M Faculty ............ Qpfgg Music ......................,. gf I coax Features .................... Xl Q? M NARI-fENf Page 122 MSGA 6 Honor Society .... Marion Southon I ll -'K f l '- ICU fp f , jg, , ,U . if WJ 1, fl ' H! ,ji ei. , M Q14 V fl l ,- ,HM . 1 I All g Qs , ga .1 If 1 R N V I I I, 'V' .f I L -. Y 1 lj f li, nfl' ' ,lj M My. 1 X N! 0 Uv, If lr if filly! ' 1' A K L A Q If J in fi AT' 8 s Q ' V,J 5 X 'l NJ ff! lu l l LM ,L 'AMW jf- Hwy V A V f I ' s li ' by ff' 1 1 f . ,, v K f A 'N lv I L ,O ' RAY AUDREY KEN LOIS If L--uf The photographers are waiting outside. Alreadyl Oh! Where are my layouts? This is a very common excerpt from Annual dialogue before the Christmas holidays. Afterwards the busy seventeen, including Mr. T. D. Fox, their guiding light , are interested in copy, titles, and dummy sheets. The cover Qusually pink and greenl and introduction pages are the first worries ofthe staff, while later the problems of selling the book without revealing the theme enter the picture. Pictures must be sched- uled, taken, sized, and sometimes retaken. All scurry as the deadline approaches. The deadline is not in May, as many students think, but early in the second semester. All this activity is carried on in the smallest and most remote heaven on earth, room 104. You have probably seen people rushing in and out of this little room near the auditorium, The Staff members keep their brows from shriveling by partici- pating in bowling, skating, tobogganing, and the Annual basketball game against the Weekly. No one's birthday can go by without a whipped cream cake with candles and a lot of sour notes. Page 123 . -wif QL' fJff' UTM' ' FX 42 ,QW A M 'SS' rf Sf lg UT rom Q . qf Q , ' 59 3 GLORIA f-O'3 .5 K-Qt J I iN 0201, -J -ei 1 JEAN hx Ig X1 A n V , 2 JIM Qtjff' . fertile M g I' 5 gy 54.39,-:R tx A if it K t - 'ii ne, wo, jlwee f. lk HQ 1.1--.,,x 47 W .. 9? I Q 1 N M .,,, ,, 12.-A-e cr 4 sc, , C 1,1 CS ' P T! 1' 'F iff A '7' 4' f ir fi T?igT 'S .3 X E Q. ? Chl x Q3 fit Q13 are-. Fix Tm .NN-Wt, , Mffl ,EX Eflw X 4,1 ff b fp- KX ,Ak x .X V. L .T T If-515 fx ,L if , 5 I ' 4 xx , '23 ,IIT Qi-E ,L :I - rg X' Q f V Q3 C E' QQ, kin 13- ,, .J S5 ew L Nw if Ct' X? its: -..,...-- These are the boys who take, print and size most of the pictures used in the Annual. This part of the Annual-stall? is under the Stern hand of Mr. C, O. Druschel. Through their work they receive valuable experience. The Vocational photographers are noted for trying unusual angles and interesting prints. This page is a fine example of what they are capable of doing. After their long hours, from the first hour until they run out of film, the boys join in the Annual recreation. They are relied on for the Annualfstaff vs Weekly basketball game. With their professional touches and modern equipment, who am l going to blame for that picture of me? Page124 1 .7Ae Worfon ...gfowlenf The Morton Student Government Asso- ciation is Morton's governing body. Perhaps you have seen important-looking students hurrying through the halls headed in the general direction of Room 256. Room 256 is the headquarters of the MSGA, and at practically any time of the day, if you should look into the room, it will be filled almost to capacity with students busily at work making Morton better for you. As is our national government, the MSGA is divided into three parts: the executive branch, the legislative branch, and the judi- ciary branch. The executive branch, the Board of Directors, is composed of four freshmen, four sophomores, six juniors and six seniors. These members are elected in the spring by the Assembly, with the excep- tion of the freshmen who are elected in the fall. Other members are the presidents of the four classes. The term of office is one year. All Morton's financial affairs, excepting expenditures over fifty dollars, are handled by the Board. The Board of Directors may propose laws and regulations, but these must have the final approval of the Assembly. ln addition to this, the Board must also pass or reject all legislative action taken by the As- sembly. The most important work of the MSGA is done through its committees. Each board member, chairman or co-chair- man of a committee, must see that the work of his committee is done promptly and com- petently. The chairman of the MSGA for this past school year was Guilford Larimer. lay Stack, vice-chairmang Penelope Svec, treasurer, Carol Hribal, secretary, and Frank Liska, assistant secretary, were his able assistants. Miss Prutsman, Mr. Kasik, and Mr. Larimer were the advisors. The Board elects its own oflicers and advisors at the first meeting of the year. The members of the Board of Directors were as follows: Seniorsg Guilford Larimer, Beverly Kampe, Lois Chandler, Dale Voss, Lois Printz, and Barbara Hempstead: lun- iorsg lay Stack, Peter Hanen, Nancy Yoknis, Bryan Carder, Carol VVallin, and Donal Meikleg Sophomoresg Penelope Svec, Carol Hribal, Frank Liska, and Bill Hempstead: Freshmen: Sheila Bittman, Georgene Zou- belc, Bruce Cone, and Dorothy Guintoli. After the graduation of Beverly Kampe and Lois Chandler and the resignation of Bar- bara Hempstead, the vacant offices were filled by Don Sponholz, Walter Coffey, and Audrey Swaney. 0UQlf'lfllflflQFlf JJOCLGL fl0Ifl Page 125 we? Page 126 friue fo Wie The Assembly is the legislative branch of Morton's Student Government. The direct representatives of the student body are the representatives and alternates elected in each G.A. class. The students elected in this man- ner attend the Assembly meetings and report back to their G.A. classes relaying the im- portant details of what took place at the meeting. ln return, the other students may ask questions or make suggestions: and it is the duty of the representative to bring up these matters at the next meeting. These meetings are held in the Little Theater on every second Monday, the time alternating between the Hfth hour and the eighth hour. Each member of the Assembly has one vote in all motions brought before the As- sembly. Each vote stands for the approval or disapproval of a G.A. class. The repre- sentatives must therefore use their votes wisely, voting not as they wish but accord- ing to the wishes of their respective G.A. classes. Lively members, actively interested in the functions of the MSGA and genuinely concerned with the welfare of their fellow students, are truly an asset and a credit to our school and its government. Such an assembly as this was the one in progress this past year. Among the many important topics under discussion, the new and differ- ent point system by which the officers of the various school organizations are eligible for only a limited amount of activities was per- haps the most outstanding. Under the able direction of Donal Meikle and the supervision of Mr. Blair, the Hall and Dining Room Committee has again proven itself useful in keeping order and a generally neat and pleasant atmosphere throughout the halls and cafeteria. When the several election campaigns of the year are finished, the committee members see to it that every last trace of string, scotch tape, and the like has been removed. This com- mittee does much to make Morton more pleasant for you. The Club Committee, headed by the co- chairmen Sheila Bittman and Georgene Zou- bek, plays a necessary part in Morton's extracurricular activities. With the assist- ance of their advisor, Miss MacDonald, the members issue charters to new clubs and keep on file copies of the clubs' constitutions. The Service Recognition Committee, Pen- elope Svec, chairman, is closely connected with the Medal Awards Committee. This group gives awards to students in any of the four classes who have been especially active and helpful in the MSGA. The Executive Committee is composed of the officers of the Board of Directors and the Assembly, together with the advisors, Mr. Woffon Haifa Kasik, Miss Prutsman, and Mr. Larimer. The function of this committee is to plan the busi- ness and agenda of the Board meetings. Upon the completion of the second year of its existence, the Safety and Building lm- provements Committee can rest easily, con- tent in the knowledge that up to the present time it has made a good name for itself among the many MSGA committees. Bryan Carder and Frank Liska, the co-chairmen, and the advisors, Mr. Blair and Ben Smith, deserve much credit for their work. Great improvements in both the boys' and girls' locker rooms and the many new tables and chairs in the cafeteria are evidences of the committee's work during the year. However, the biggest project was the continuation of the 'fWe Want A Stadium campaign. A petition was drawn up asking the mayor of Chicago for action on the purchase of the Gage Farm property. This petition, in the form of a 200-foot roll, was signed by more than 2,500 students, and a delegation of members presented it to Mayor Kennelly at the city hall. The Iudiciary branch of the MSGA, the Court of justice, is elected by the Board of Directors. It is composed of two faculty justices and three student justices. The Chief-justice, two prosecuting attorneys, two defense attorneys, secretary, and bailiff are in turn elected by the Court. The purpose of the Court is to try any case where an infringement of a school law has taken place. The justices then make their decision and assign a suitable punishment, These punish- ments are often themes to be written, periods to be made up in the library, or apologies made to the persons concerned with the violation. The Chief-justice this year was Tom Halama. Marial Iorgensen, Bernard Wag- ner, Miss Stuchlik, and Mr. Wright were the other justices, The positions of prosecuting attorney and defense attorney were filled al- ternately by Ioseph Abbeduto and Walter Coffey. Doris Lokay and Leora Pacl were the bailiffs, and Marilyn Reysek served as Secretary. The Constitution Committee, headed by Peter Hanen, spent much time drawing up new by-laws for the MSGA constitution. Mr. Larimer was the advisor. Almost every Morton student at one time or another has come in contact with the small, maroon-and-white covered Book. The Book Revision Committee plans the cover and the various cartoons and brings the information up to date, so that the incoming freshmen have all the latest and most accurate data at their fingertips. The chairman was Carol Wallin, and the committee is advised by Miss Russell. Olf' OM, Page 127 we Uarioud ommiffeefi, W -J nown, The Athletic and Booster Committee, headed by Dale Voss and advised by Miss Wissig, was instrumental in promoting a very successful homecoming. ln addition to selling pennants, caps, and pins, the committee worked hard to raise the student morale at several pep assem- blies. The Election Committee has charge of the Cabinet, Board, and Assembly elections and helps with the Senior Honor Society elections. Nancy Yoknis led the committee in the capacity of chairman, while Miss G. L, Tucker aided as advisor. Miss Austin and Lois Printz had the important job of managing the Welfare Committee. Its members extend their services in the work of raising funds and materials for the help of needy individuals and organizations here at Morton, in other parts of the United States, and in other parts of the world. The task of rewarding deserving graduates, who have been outstanding in some phase of student activities, at Little Commencement rests on the shoulders of the Medal Awards Committee. This year's committee was headed by lay Stack and advised by Miss Prutsman. Starting left and going around clockwise: Athletic and Booster Committee Election Committee Welfare Committee Medal Awards Committee Social Committee Page 128 Jaffa'-J nown, Wan .SZLAOUK cfiuified Perhaps, as you have walked past the main bulletin board on the third floor, you have wondered who changes the information publicizing school events so promptly and accurately. This is the job of the Publicity Committee, Bill Hempstead, chairman. The committee also has charge of the other bulletin boards, issues the Weekly Bulletin, and helps other organizations with their publicity. Mr. Kasik is the advisor. In connection is the Circulation Staff, composed of a boys' G.A. class, also under the supervision of Mr. Kasik. These boys distribute, to the G.A. classes, the Weekly Bulletins and all other necessary information. Lois Chandler was the chairman of the Assembly Committee during the first semester, and after graduation, Walter Coffey was elected to take over the position. Under the direction of Mrs. Murren, this committee planned and carried out many interesting and stimulating assemblies for the en- tire student body, The Social Committee, Beverly Kampe, chairman for the first semester, and Don Sponholz, chairman for the second semester, was responsible for the unusual Christmas decorations in the caf and the entrance hall. The group plans both afternoon and night dances and must approve all other social functions, The advisor was Miss Matousek. Starting right and going around clockwise Publicity Committee Assembly Committee More of the Social Committee Circulation Staff Page 129 ., Still more of the Social Committee enior onor ociefg Lorayne Allen Nancy Allen Carolyn Almer Arlene Balek Iames Berkovec Ioan Betla lane Blalock Marilyn Block Rose Bonczyk William Bratschun Corrine Brecllield Bernhard Bruhn Ruth Buikema Robert Bunnell Paul Cekan Mary Ann Cernchouz Lois Chandler Corrine Chodora Edwin Chvatal Rita Cibulka Marlene Cihak Mafalda DeFalco Alice Demke Rosemary Denando Marjorie DeScmbre Patricia Dougherty Patricia Drake Darlene Fichtner Gloria Fransen Grace Gerdanc Arthur Grimmenga Gfadys Grotheer loan Gutekunst Robert Hackhel Thomas Halama Evelyn Halamka Iames Hisler Miles Hlavin Malcolm Holec Diane Honig Marilyn Hons Betty Hovadik Roger Hudrlik lack Humphrey Ruth Ann Ianus Arlene Iaras William lennings Margaret licha Vivian Iones George Kacek Nancy Kellogg Ianet Klein Elaine Koertz Ioseph Kokaisl joseph Komanda Edward Konvalinka Barbara Kopacek Mildred Kostka Ronald Kostka Mose Marie Kotyza Alice Kral Frank Kratochvil William Kriz Beverly Krueger loyce Kuba Robert Kubat l'.ois Kuelhorn Florence Kuto Lydia Lacina Guilford Larimer Rita Lersch Leon Lewandowski Norman Linhart Donald Lisy Alice Mack Patricia McQueen Beverly Meller Lorraine Metzel Clark Montgomery Doris lane Moritz Page 130 Any Morton student who is elected to the National Senior Honor Society has achieved one of the highest honors. These students are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character. New members are elected to the society by a vote of both the students and the fac- ulty. These elections are held semi-annually. once in December for the mid-Year gradu- ates, and again in May for the Iune grad- uates. Fifteen percent of the senior class and live percent of the junior class are finally admitted: however, all students in the upper third of their class are eligible. These new members are initiated into the Senior Honor Society at a student assembly in Ianuary and following the Honors Banquet in lVlay. The outstanding social activities this past year were the teas held each semester for the newly initiated members. The Senior Honor Society members also assisted the Iunior Honor Society with the Honors Banquet. The oflicers for the first semester were: Iames Rezabek, president: Lois Printz, vice- presidentg Diane Honig, secretary: and Pa- tricia McQueen, treasurer. The oflicers for the second semester were: Clark Montgom- ery, president: Ruth Ann Ianus, vice-presi- dent: Lois Printz, secretary: and Bernard Slanec, treasurer. Mr. P, L. Kiscr is the advisor. lames Motycka Dorothy Nemcic Beverly Novander Darlene Novy Donald Novy Patricia O'Lear Barbara Olsen Donald O'Shoney Iean Padour Raymond Page Lillian Petrauskas Laddie Petrucha Ioseph Pinc George Pitelka Betty Pletcher Richard Pokorny Sherman Porter Paul Pregl Lois Printz Charles Prokop Mary lane Radnik Ellen Rakes Genevieve Redini lames Rezabek Theodore Richert loyce Rcberts Robert Romagnoli William Roughead loan Rumbyrt Bohumil Ruzicka Elaine Rvbacek Stanley Rzepecki Ray Schaefer Ronald Schenekl Richard Schubert Allan Schulz lames Scoble Eugene Seckar Helen Shaw Millicent Shipla Dolores Siefert Frances Sima Shirley Simak Iames Simandl lack Sistler Pearl Skronski Richard Skulina Margaret Slad Bernard Slanec Robert Smith Marion Southon Vivian Starcba Constance Stark Arlene Stauber Thomas Stephens William Strutz Donald Sus Diane Svec Margary Swan Elaine Sykora lane Svnek Diana Tarachas Dolores Triner Emily Tuma Neal Turner William Vavrik lames Vesecky Eleanor Vesely lune Vesely Violet Vlk Donald Voller Laddie Vrany loseph Vyleta Ronald Walaitis Dorothy Wendt Gloria Winkler Iohn Zellers Elaine Zizie unior onor ociefy Catherine Alban Marilyn Allen Norma Barr Ioan Bartels Marilyn Belohlavek Gus Benakis Martin Blaha Ronald Bocksruker Irma Bonjorn Elaine Bozis Lido Brunettin Barbara Burkhardt Paul Cekan Lois Chandler William Charvat Kent Christensen Edwin Chvatal Ioan Corby Patricia Cwinske Rosemary Denando Georgiana Dcbias George Fanta Gloria Fransen Edward Gaides Shirley Hackl Thomas Halama Winfield Hall Peter Hanen Dorothy Hanus Marlene Hartman Louise Hausman Howard Heerdt William Hempstead Fred Hertel Doris Hinds Carol Hjorth Diane Honig Donald Honig Patricia Iennings Ianice Kampe Ioy Karel Maryann Karlovsky Virginia Kasper Ianet Klein Alice Klepal Laddie Kosmal Bernadine Kraska Marilyn Krcmar Marion Kubec Allene Kubice Guilford Larimer Frank Lescinsky Frank Lexa Frank Liska Diane Lozier Diane Luchman Alice Mack Rosemarie Mandl Patricia McQueen Gladys Mixan Clark Montgomery Doris lane Moritz Marlene Motis Marjorie Oplatka Leora Pacl Nancy Pav Patricia Pav Blanche Pavelka Patricia Pavlis Ioseph Pinc Richard Polich Rudy Pribramsky Betty Priggie Lois Printz lames Rezabek David Roberts Wayne Roberts William Rceder The members of the Morton Chapter of the National Iunior Honor Society are possessors of the most desirable qualities: scholarship, leadership, character, service, and school citizenship. Sophomores who show these qualities and have an average of at least 90 are elected to the Society once a year. A faculty council selects the new members who are then initiated. The officers this year were: Diane Honig, presidentg Paul Cekan, vice- president: Kenneth Styber, secretary: and Donald Honig, treasurer. The ad- visor of the Iunior Honor Society is Mr. Zelip. Keith Roessing Wanda Rogers Bohumil Ruzicka Edward Schnabl Audrey Schneeberger Ioseph Serhant Georgia Skoglund Ioelyn Smidl Robert Smith Arlene Stauber Lincoln Stelk Kenneth Styber loseph Svec Iames Tate Donna Ullrey Mary Ioy Vachta Lillian Vesely Ioyce Vidabeck Carol Vokral Nancy Vyhnal Carol Wallin Gloria Winkler Larry Yule lack Zalke Betsy Zenaty 41 A Page 131 c ieuemenf 0 gow! mifing an Page 132 After six years of active work, the Morton Chapter of the Masque and Gavel, the National Honorary Society for the promotion of speech improvement, has proven itself immeasurably successful in the advancement of speech in the daily life of its members, at home, at school, and in social contacts. The members of the Masque and Gavel are among the leaders in Morton, and they can be confidently depended upon to take part in debates, radio programs, dramatic productions, and assemblies. Active participa- tion helps students to overcome shyness and nervousness in class recitation. Students who maintain an average of 85 or above and show the desirable traits of scholar- ship and leadership are eligible for membership. They may declare their candidacy during the first month of the school year. These students must then be approved by their teachers, the sponsors of the clubs in which they are active. and the superintendent. The weekly meetings are held on Wednesday during morning G.A., and, while the candidates may not vote until they are initiated, they are encouraged to at- tend. The Masque and Gavel was guided through an active year by their officers: Ethelmae Beloh- lavek, president: Paul Cekan, vice-president: Marial Iorgensen, secretary, and Diane Honig, treasurer. Miss Berry is the advisor. The Iunior Masque and Gavel was organized for underclassmen and 3b's who, before they become members of the Senior Masque and Gavel, are willing to receive training in the fundamentals of speech, drama, and parlia- mentary procedure for one year. These stu- dents must also have an average of at least 85 and be active leaders in our school. Thursday afternoon G.A. finds the members engaged in their weekly meeting. This group is shown in the last picture. The officers this year were: Frank Lexa, president: Ioanne Slauf, vice-president: lone Ewert, secretary: Barbara Burkhardt, treasurer: and Donald Hajek, sergeant at arms. Miss Berry also advises this group. fy 14666 .ggoeahng ,go f7Aeir im The members of the International Honorary Society for High School journalists, more com- monly known as the Quill and Scroll, strive to better the various types of high school journalism and promote and encourage individual efforts in this field. Only certain students are eligible for membership. To become a member of the Quill and Scroll one must be a junior or a senior in the upper third of his class and must be a staff member of the Mortonian Weekly or Annual. Either Miss Gaarder or Mr. Fox, the advisors of these publications, must recommend the student for his outstanding contributions to the field of high school journalism. One of the main activities of this society is its spring initiation of new members. At a banquet following the initiation, the new members are presented with pins and taken into the Quill and Scroll, All members, new and old, follow this code of ethics: 1. Strive for the best, ever keeping your goal in life in mind. 2. Uphold and cherish the ideals of journalism. 3. Be true to yourself and to your writing, 4. Learn to cooperate and to respect your co-workers' and advisors' opinions. 5. Strive to keep in mind the meaning of Quill and Scroll. 6. Train yourself to appreciate the beauty in the things of every day life and to apply this appreciation to your work. The officers this year were Barbara Hempstead, presidentg Iacquelyn Qpdahl, vice-president: Earl Brakken, secretary-treasurer: and Ben Bruhn, program chairman. Page 133 JM' is if . -'-.NN 1 owcinafing Page The Morton Band is made up of hard-working musi- cal-minded students under the direction of their leader, Mr. L. M. Blaha. This division of the lVlusic Department gives many impressive concerts, competes in district and state con- tests, performs at assemblies, and helps boost everyones morale by providing the music at football games each year. 136 3 if ,Q aff La. ,Q iff ? V 3 3 I f 5 ?i 55 5 5 X 2 mf .14 Son For many years, those students interested in music, have cherished the thought of gaining pres- tige as members of the Nlorton Aeolian Choir. This branch of the Music Department gives many public performances throughout the year, such as concerts and a Yuletide Miisiczile. It is high- lighted, however, by the operetta given every spring. Gow cjwleowfzi This year, the Choir, assisted by the remainder of the Music Department, presented The Bartered Bride. The Morton Aeolian Choir, together with the other vocal sections consisting of the Freshmen Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Glee Club, is under the capable direction of Mr. C. H. Kickert. .gyolulzidfica fed! ...Sivinf The Morton Symphonic Qrchestra is under the capable supervision of Mr. L. M. Blaha and is closely Connected to the Morton Band. Furthermore, many students belong to both organizations. The persons who are active in this group are as ambitious and diligent as the rest of the Music Department. Page HO . iii During the past year, they had included on their agenda such activities as playing at assemblies. the student operetta, senior play. and baccalaureate and graduation exercises. All of these were impres- sive public performances and a real treat for anyone who attended them. Page 1-ll Graft ed fra i , NWMM, QX.4,Lu,., i 6,MLJ4wvMl W'-fi ,L I Lowdwyfgskgglggt 1 j P ori 6-4-.4 .Wi- X54 '25 P 2 fa M mmf 1 M2 1, QQQs5 A i'sf1as.' L- ' QQ .Aviv 53 fm ' '85 sq, .gfwx A 4 ,Rx 4-55 ,5 , W f 4 WAN, 1? We wmflkfg A ap NSA 5 fi Wuafanga as-..u,,,,, mvmw-mag. M Q Page 144 OLUQ gxcefenf .SZOLZSOIQ Top Row: Coach Fencl, Coach VVoiciechowski, Basak, Plozay, Mc- Dougall, Thomas, Harrington, Stepanek, Speechley, Strachota, Kenny, Valek, Voss, Pechous, Carlini, Bremicker, Kociba, Kamin- ski, Smith, Kozuhik, Lapka, Vondracek, Morrissey, Coach On- drus, Ben Shack. FOOTBALL . . . With a number of fellows returning from last season Morton produced another fine team. This was shown as the gridmen left a bewildered R. B. team on the short end of a 25-6 score. With one win under their belts, the Morton men began their Suburban League contests against Evanston at R. B. Strachota crawled over the line and Frolich booted the conversion for our only points. Morton next visited New Trier where even holding their opponents to a scoreless first quarter they were swamped 40-0. But the following week, the gridiron re- warded its followers by trouncing Highland Park 19-7. The score shows no indication of the excellent running and line play of the Mustangs, but a six yard average of Harrington and Vondracek speaks for itself. Morton trampled over Iackson in Michigan 26-O. Carlini started the scoring with two tallies, both the result of end runs. A thrill packed game came to life as Strachota re- covered a Proviso fumble which later resulted in a score off tackle. Kenny intercepted a pass and raced for another six points. Olmstead scored as the result of passes to Carlini and Kenny, and Vondracek added the conver- sion point. The Mustangs held the desperate Proviso team for three downs as the game ended on Morton's one- foot line. uccee in Calafuring ol pierce ' Middle Row: Stelk. Redfern, Kratky, Hendy, Olmstead, Posner, Doucettee, Norman, Kretch, Norton, Wascner, King, Utz, Novak, McCall, Dominick, Fuka, Hanen. Bottom Row: Nevzil, Radauic, Kovanda, Forst, Huml, Panacek, Po- lich, Santora, Herda. Benisek, Frolik, Soper. The Oak Park game will long be remembered as one that should have gone the other way. Morton's line must be congratulated for their excellent job of holding the Huskies. Chuck Herda brought down a speedy Huskie who would have otherwise gone all the way. With sec- onds left in the game the Mustangs were on the Oak Park 13-yard line, Strachota passed to Frolich for four, but on the next play Oak Park's center intercepted the ball to stop the heartbroken visitors. Morton brought down the curtain to a successful season with a victory over Waukegan. With this win, Morton tied Oak Park for third place. After five consecu- tive first downs, the Mustangs scored the first touchdown of the game. Frolich's one yard leap was the climax of a 75-yard drive. Captain Polich tried his luck at left half instead of right guard and scored twice. Once from the 23-yard line he tore through the guard and the second time through the line after the ball was brought to the 6-yard line. To get the ball on the six, Strachota passed to Voss for 10 and to Vondracek for 15, Vondracek added both conversion points. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Ioe Ondrus assisted by coaches E. M. Wojciechowski and G, S. Fencel and trainer Ben Shack the Mustangs won five of their eight encounters. Page 145 amify .Slowing .98 .glfengflz Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton SCORES 25 Riverside ...,.. . 7 Evanston ..... .. 0 New Trier .... . 19 Highland Pk. 26 Iackson Mich 26 Proviso ....... 0 Oak Park ..... 20 Waukegan Page 146 oniefi farm! UDL! Qnce gain Top Row-Ben Shack, Barthel, Nicolette. Hansen, Erickson, Iicka, Griffo, Coach Hedtke, Steinkaus, LeKocour, Bartha, Konicek, Coach Bond. Middle Row-Counihan, Lokay, Konovsky, Carter, Woziak, Karlinski, Anderson, Perne, Klings, Masek. Bottom Row-Vokal, Lascinski, Evans, Ochwat, McGinnis, Roeder, Tisci, Banakis. Lee. Eubler. FOOTBALL . . . The Ponies had a better season this year than last. Their record is two victories, four losses, and two ties. Father Time held the RB. game to a O-O tie, Evanston rolled over the be- wildered Ionies 27-6. Iecha intercepted a pass and raced 6.5-yards to Evanston's 15-yard line. Klings went over on a quarterback sneak. The underclassmen next downed a surprised New Trier eleven 12-7. At the end of the first, Klings brought down a Terrier back on 1V1orton's 10-yard line. In the third and fourth quarters Iecha and Counihan each brought in six points. Going into the fourth quarter the score was Highland Park. 12-0. The Morton Ponies took a deep breath and came out with a 12-12 tie. ln a non- league game with Tilden the Ponies 10st 12-7, Another league meet against Proviso found the Ponies again on the short end of a 12-6 score. Konovsky took a pass from Klings for the only Morton touchdown. ln the following game Oak Park took a punt on our 30-yard line and went through for six. A quarterback sneak from the 3-yard line brought them their second tally. The conversion was good to end the game with the Huskies on top 13-O. Warlkegan was as surprised as the Ponies were when with less than two minutes to go they were behind 7-O as a pass to Lescinsky brought the ball to the 1-yard line. Counihan then took the handoff to score with a conversion by Erickson. Klings intercepted a pass. went 18-yards and scored the second Ponie tally with 3 seconds left. The frosh-soph is under the coaching of W. A. Hedtke. Page 147 occer eam Calafured .Quia C amlaiond ild mf ., . 1 4 W X' ' bl 4 1 'ls an '5 if Eifiifiiaiz PM - 1Q'2Q1.Q.Q.Z,, .1-ff ,I .,.,. Sig tif at ' A1 Top Row: l.Kostelancik, T. Tyrakowski, I.Kyroucek, Blorgenson, G. Ben- uska, R.Ne1son, R.Bonuce11i, l-llavaty, E.Dostalancik, G. Durancik, D. Staiton, I. lahelka, coach. Morton .....,.. 4 Crane .,... ....... 0 Morton ........ 6 Schurz ......... ..,.... 2 Morton ........ lO Tilden .........,,.... ...,.,....,...,.......... O Morton ......,. 6 Lake Forest ............................,...,......... 0 Morton ........ 2 University of Chicago High School .... l Morton ......,. l Oak Park ..,......,,............,.........,.,....,..,.. l Morton ........ 10 Tilden ..............,.........,......,.....,.,....,,,.., 2 Morton ........ 2 Oak Park .....,...,,...............................,... l Morton ........ 3 University of Chicago High School .... O After last year's luckless games, Morton came back this year in true form, winning eight and tying one. This year as in the past the team was under the able coaching of Mr. Iahelka. Morton's winning season started with the defeat of Crane 4-O. The goals were made by Rudy Nadherny and Iohn Kostelancik. Games played in Chicago are under city ruling whereby goals count two points and penalty shots one. The second game ended with a 6-2 defeat over Schurz with Ierry Hlavaty scoring two goals, and Rudy Nadherny scoring the remain- ing one. Page 148 or jeff Way in Mrwlekafevl .Shaman l an M Q . :..... A . - If -' l 'f . 95 W W T t am L ,rvw . --'Q-- ,,.., ..., ' ,..,,. , Second Row: P. Tasonnas, R. Turner, B. Novak, S. Skocosky, G. Yochem, C. Novotny, R. Nadherny, G. Blazek, I. Svec, R. Butara. Tilden went down in defeat next 10-0, Svec scoring twice and Nadherny, Butara, and Hlavaty each getting one. With more confi- dence than ever, Morton moved on to Lake Forest and defeated them 6-O with scoring honors going to Nadherny, Hlavaty, and Butara. University of Chicago High School also went down in defeat 2-1 as Nadherny booted home two goals. Hoping to continue their winning ways, Morton moved on to Oak Park. With the help of good defense on the part of both teams, the Hnal score ended in a lal tie. Iohn Kos- telancik scored Morton's lone goal. The hooters then went back to Tilden and gave them their beating IO-2. Nadherny and Hlavaty had scoring honors with a pair apiece. With all conhdence of having an unbeaten season, Morton moved to Oak Park and defeated them 2-1, Svec and Butara scoring. For the last game of the season Morton shut out University of Chicago High School 3-O, Nadherny scoring twice and Hlavaty once. Rudy Nadherny led in scoring as he did last year. This year he scored ten times. Ierry Halavaty was close behind with seven goals. Page 149 IMIULCLGL jlfllnlflff QM! One of ik? Exif BASKETBALL . . . Morton is proud of its 19419-50 varsity basketball squad, Without a doubt it is one of the finest ever produced. Coach jim Vopicka picked an excellent team. They always gave the spectators a fine game. They had an excellent record of 22 wins in 25 starts. They brought back the Suburban League Championship for Morton's eleventh in twenty-one years of league play. A new Morton record of capturing the league champion- ship without a defeat was set. Along with this the fellows joined together and earned Ed Makovsky junior center. the Suburban League Scoring Crown. In state regional play, Morton whipped Oak Park to take upper bracket honors, The Mustangs jumped to a 20-8 first-quarter lead in which Captain Babe Blaha scored 10 of our 20 points. Blaha and Kasperski took game honors for Morton with 18 points each. ln the second game the Nlustangs set a fast pace in which Riverside was trampled. All Morton players scored. The Leyden aggregation constantly pressed Mor- ton's lead in the regional final. The first period looked like a runaway game for the Mustangs, but Leyden soon revived. Stamping out Evanston gave Morton its 20th con- secutive victory. Half time score was 29-11 then the Mustangs added 19 to Evanston's 17. The Mustangs were eliminated from the State Tour- nament by Elgin in the sectional finals. ln the closing moments Morton tried desperately to get back but Elgin was stronger. Left to Right: Roberts, Sucss, Blaha, Hahn, Makovsky, Bragiel, Sevcik. wxm T5 M' f ' f S' -.., 1. ' it t M if .. .. ff 1 I.. ,. li .1,i Q '.,t 1. .1-1 ....., . X 4 kdll it C S 1' 3 it . . kaar H ..arrr Q . ... . rtrrurr . A .Di -g AE 1 : A by :..,. IVIQE Q Tuk q 4. vjgify QE frat . . .1 1 as 1 V K 1 glvljv a Q 5 kaj 1 1 1 . 5 1 ix NH E -I g .mix 3 , Q 2. . as 'i N Wufifangri .Slow frengfk Zia .Sudan Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Nlorton lvlorton Morton SCORES Riverside .. .....,.. 36 Urbana ...... ........ 4 4 Decatur ...... ,....,.. 4 6 Elgin .....,.....,.. ........ 2 9 Waukegan ....... ........ Evanston ......... ,....... Highland Pk. ,..... .,,..., . Oak Park ......... ........ Leyden .......... New Trier Proviso ...... Argo .......,..,... Waukegan ..,,... Evanston ,.....,., Highland Pk Oak Park ..,.,,... New Trier .... Proviso REGIONAL STATE TOURNEY Oak Park ..,,,.,,,.,....,.,...,,, 41 Riverside .. Leyden SECTIONAL TOURNEY Evanston .....,.,r .. ....... 41 Elgin ..... .. 36 40 31 41 43 44 i.......25 50 39 39 33 27 31 ........36 r.......36 .....,..52 ........28 ........49 f' Left to Right: ' L Roberts, Sevcik, Polan, Zitek, Kasperski, Logan. 'ki 1 I V O y .34 ' , , If' , f' ' , or . i i ,ur 1,11 my LL, y Aj P 4 f of gm UMA fl ft ' if M, J fa, gif l '1 ' fAJ.,f J ,fl k ,E .2 M 5 .- K., VLYXV V 5-if -': ' V S 4 1 ! it-'ff 4 fd , ,., ' '- if if Z 1 ,Nj wi? Vqlv q ,,,. L .,',q, wry V ,Uf'.- 1 If D gg IIV Zll l 3 Q' 1 ' M Y tr 53. A , K 5 Q what IZZ' 1 4 'lm' 'H 1 ...uv ,,2, Q 1, 'fe T, 1 , 'sr R F its X, .P +L is A A up 3 1 . 1 .. ..., .sf ., is V we 5 2 5 M M A 3 gf 1 ,, 3 KT ,S .. if , 3 1 u X , if rx 5 g ,.., 1 im X 3 5 ' 3, 5 Y ' amd? Kaalfefdaf jam Top Row: Ben Shack, Captain Don Blaha. LeRay Kasperski. George Suess, Dale Sevcik. Ed Makovsky. Dick Eleider, Bob Hahn. Don Zitek, lim Bragiel, Coach lim Vopicka, Bottom Row: Lincoln Stelk, Lou Frandsen. Iohn Hauch, Frank Hanzel, Ed Polan, lack Logan, Don Palmquist, Dave Roberts, Mgr. Ray Matejka. Thrills, excitement, suspense: Morton's basketball games and season held all. Morton fans who travelled to Riverside for our teams first cage tilt saw an inexperienced, tall team play some good basketball. The following week- end Morton travelled to Urbana on Friday and to Decatur on Saturday. Both were evenly matched: but as fate had it, two points decided both games, and Morton had two early losses. Ed Makovsky, junior center, led the scoring against Elgin with 14 points followed by Blaha and Kasperski with 10 and 9 respectively. A very earnestly contested game followed at Watikegan in which lack Logan captured scoring honors with 13 points. A very close game with Evanston in which the Mustangs were victorious was followed by a one-sided affair with Highland Park also being downed. Traditional rivalry and revenge was about with the tilt against Oak Park which though being close Morton came out on top. Next Leyden was defeated in another one-sided affair. The Mustangs played another close game against the New Trier lndians. Morton had to overcome a lil-ll Hrst quarter score in order to win. This they succeeded in doing in the second quarter holding New Trier to only one point. Tussels with Proviso, Argo, non-league. and Watikegan followed giving the Morton scoring power a second test. Downing Evanston gave Morton their 12th victory and 9th in the Suburf ban League. Morton fans were given a short scare as the Mustangs couldnt seem to hit, and Evanston was slowly decreasing our lead: but Makovsky cracked the ice with a free shot. The following evening Highland Park, an excellently coached team, gave way and faced defeat. Victory over Oak Park on the Parkers floor clinched the League title. Oak Park and New Trier, who Morton met next, previously lost by one point margins and were out for victories: but they were defeated. Page l52 U ll! li oniezi Calaflfwe ecorwl Wace BASKETBALL . . . Morton's Frosh-Soph captured second place in the Sub- urban League play. The Morton Ponies lost four games, and they won twice as many. ln the opening game at R-13 the Ponies began their season play by out- playing the R-B team 58-12. Another non-league game found the Morton team on top 39-35. ln League play the Morton team travelled to Waukegan to inflict them with defeat 31-22. Evanston followed with a two point victory over Nlorton 50-48. The last game before the Christmas holidays was a victory for Morton over Highland Park. Morton moved out in front in the first quarter and stayed there. Beating the Qak Park underclassmen 54-26, they moved into a three way tie for first place. Simek proved himself valuable on the following night by dropping in the winning basket as the Ponies overcame Leyden in a non- league game 29-28. The Ponies followed up with successive wins over New Trier, 43-35: Proviso, 43-27: and Argo, 49-41. Waukegan avenged a previous Morton victory by beating our home team 32-30, Victories over Evanston, 37-28, and Highland Park, 33-29, followed. Playing on the Oak Park floor brought Morton its third defeat 52-38. Uvercoming New Trier 35-23 placed Morton in a two-way tie for first place. With their fourth defeat dealt by Proviso 36-32 the Morton underclassmen ended the season in second place. Congratulations go to Coach R. Soucek for his second year of coaching the Morton Ponies. AF Top Row: Ben Shack. Kotas, Kelly Byrant, Albert, Counihan, Milota Lescinsky. Simek, Eubeler, Nicol- ette, Tuma. Coach R. Soucek. Bottom Row: Kocourek, Bowers Konicck. Roy, Iecha, Gariffo, Cald- well, Crain. af, 3 X. W.. Page 153 5 Warfare oxem owe Wo Comlaefifion Left to Right: Patitucci, Mgr., Areen, Prokop. Cuchy, Riley, Donnelly, Blaha, Sestak, Sulin, Brunett, Baccetti, Peters, Kostos, Lamar, Donnelly, Coach I. Iahelka. BOXING . . . The Morton boxers have had an unchallenged season. With the collapse of the boxing shed, they were left with no place to practice. But when the second semester rolled around, the boys were found in room 202. Whether the boys had what it takes cannot be doubted, but they never had a chance to show it. The team needs competition to keep in form. Without it a team is lost. The Morton boxers find much competition between themselves, but they cannot find schools to challenge. This team is under the tutorship of Mr. Iahelka. Page 15-1 lffflfefifkmi Raef jon A Kam efifion Top Row'-Peters, Blaha, Dogovic, lrcland, Bruggen, Pochly, Lelis, Plozay, Easton, Norton, Broderick, Navratil. bw Middle Row-Rohde, Stasny, Vodicka, Olmstead, Polich, Strachota, Valek. Mlsna, Konousky, g W 4, Carter, Panacek, Mlsna, 1 M Bottom Row-Trainer Ben Shack. Barthels, Pokornik, lanes, Svec, l-lofraiter, Barthels, Syverson, M Cervenka, Coach E. M. VVOjCiechowski, . g WRESTLING . . . An excellent team started the graplers to their seven win and eight loss record. Being forced to practice away from school and later losing Syverson, Mlsna, and Strachota in midyear graduations, caused the defeat of the Morton team in the later meets, The first Hve meets were victories for the Mustangs, Calumet, Leyden, Hinsdale, Tilden, and again Calumet all met the same fate at the hands of Morton. Tilden, who proved to be the city champions and later captured second place in the state, fell to the Morton aggregation by a close score of 19-18. T. Barthels, Svec, Panacek, and Vodicka all beat their opponents while lim Barthels pinned his man. Syverson, Navratil, Mlsna, and Strachota were dealt losses. lim Barthels and Dick Polich were the only Morton men who won over a powerful Proviso team. The newly inaugurated frosh-soph team also felt defeat from the Pirates. An even stronger New Trier squad dropped in to defeat the Mustangs 36-0. A quick recovery brought victories over Leyden and Evanston. ln the Leyden meet Polich pinned his man in 16 seconds. Thornton, Blue lsland, La Grange, Ioliet, and Riverside overcame our home team. Dick Polich and lim Barthels captured first place laurels in the sectional meet held at Riverside. lim lanes won himself second while Ioe Svec and Tel Mlsna both took consolation prizes. ln the state finals at Proviso, Dick Polich was eliminated as was lanes. lim Barthels went on to gain a third place for himself in the state. E, M, Wojciechowski kept giving the boys excellent coaching through the entire season. Page 155 we Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton n0fAer morfon eam SCORES R.B. RB. New Trier La Grange Evanston Highland Pk. Thornton Proviso Waukegan Oak Park fo Ae Reform 'lfliflt Top Row-Kollenda, Gonzini, Paul, Pregl, Kollenda, Vieceli, Tomendal, Coach C. L. Bond. Middle Row-McCosh, Kozik, Ludwig, Rockett, Berkovec, Belmonte, Scripel. Bottom Row-Tarolla, Bezouska, Blorngren, Mikuta, Novander, Roessing, Kasper. TENNIS . . . Morton's varsity tennis squad began the season with a 3-2 victory over R. B. With a series of bad breaks, the team's winning style was impaired, The next time the team rnet R. B. the previous score was reversed, Ludwig won his match as he did in the first meet, and Belmonte and Kozik won their doubles for our other points, The postponed match with Evanston, once played, found the Morton netmen with only one victory: that was in the singles. Ludwig defeated Myers 6-lg 6-1, La Grange proved to be the stronger, coming out on top with a 4-l count. The Mustangs took revenge on Highland Park when they white washed them 5-0, Showing their great strength, Thornton found itself scoring narry a point, losing bitterly 5-0. Proviso pulled a very unexpected victory over the Morton men to a tune of 3-2. The District meet followed as the team grabbed third place. From a 3-2 victory over Waukegan, Oak Park succeeded in overpowering our home team 5-0. Page 156 wimmerfi gxcef in Sugurgan anal .gfafe Komlaefifion SWIMMING . . . Morton's swimming team started their season with a bad start. ln the Steinmetz meet the relay team was disqualified. After a good dunking from Evan- ston the team then overpowered Niles. Wagner captured a first and Heerdt took a second in the 100-yard back stroke. Will earned himself firsts in the 120-yard individual medley and diving. The meets with Oak Park, Proviso, Thornton Fractional, and Highland Park proved fatal for the Morton mermen. The Proviso meet would have been found in the win col- umn if one of the two relays would have gone the other way. Highland Pk. led the scoring throughout the meet. The trio of Wagner, Will, and Abbeduto came through for Morton points in both Highland Pk. and Thornton Ft. meets. The mermen's next victory came over Harrison. New Trier then found Morton easy going. Here Wagner was the only one to come through for Morton. The second meeting of Thornton Fractional found our home team on top. Three Morton swimmers found their way through rugged competition to the finals of the Suburban League meet entered in four events. Wagner captured first place in the 100-yard back stroke with a time of one minute four and two tenths of a second. Abbeduto took fourth place in the 100-yard free style, and Will placed fifth in the 150-yard indivi- dual medley. Combining their efforts they placed second as the relay team. The state meets found Wagner with second place laurels in the back stroke event. and the relay team composed of Wagner, Will and Abbeduto splashed away with fifth place. Coach C. L. Bond has had a successful season with his men. Top Row--Balaja, Kowalewski, Soski, Heerdt, Wallace, Lusk, Barta, Kratky, Will, Benes, Rank. Middle Row-Benakis, Novak, McGuire, Novark, Poncar, Tomenendal, Pesideri, Balaja, Abbeduto, Cof- fey, Coach Bond. Bottom Row-Hagen, Fleok, Ivansek, Masek, Denk, Snyder, Pollock, Iohnson, Bozis. Baur, O'Brien, Lederer. 5-'P Page 157 Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton 29 23 47 24 32 37 26 34 55 15 31 33 44 SCORES Steinmetz Evanston Niles Oak Park Proviso Thornton Ft Highland Pk Thornton Ft Harrison New Trier Waukegan Thornton Ft Niles iamoncl Wen 7 ini:5A .7Airc! m fr si... 5. Top: Coach Fencl, Cerny, Neher, Suess, Kapper, Blaha, Donnelly. Goldstick, Shack, trainer Middle: Salerno, Fanelli, Suchy, Kretch, Matejka, Polan, Eubeler, Krupa, Sujack. Bottom: Dolstal, Hanzl, Will, Katz, Konvalinka, Finder, Papp, Gaberick, VARSITY BASEBALL . . . After winning four practice games, a double header at Riverside and two single games at Argo, the Diamond men, under the able coaching of Mr. G. Fencl, white-washed Oak Park 14-0. The Mortonites then moved on to Proviso. Their winning ways were short lived, and they went down in defeat 4-3. The Fencl-men were not discouraged and moved on to Evanston to take another double header 2-l and 7-6. Thornton was next and went down in defeat to the diamond men 5-3. With high hopes of continuing a winning streak, Morton moved on to Highland Park for a double header and lost the opener 4-2 and won the night cap 6-O. Thornton went on to defeat Morton 6-l. New Trier was next to encounter the Fencl-men: but due to lack of hitting, Morton lost 2-O even though Bob Will pitched a three hit game. Morton also lost the second game 8-7. Morton then split a double header with Waukegan, winning the first game 5-4 and losing the second 7-5. The Fencl-nine then went on to defeat Proviso 6-5. To close the season Morton defeated Gak Park 6-4. Morton finished the league season with eight wins and six losses for an average of 571 and third place. If Morton has better hitting next season, they might have a first place team. Page 158 iamonvl men in Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Oak Park ......... Proviso ......, Evanston ..... Evanston ..... Thornton ............ Highland Park .. Highland Park .. Thornton ......... New Trier New Trier ....... Waukegan ..,,. Waukegan ...., Proviso ....... Oak Park ....... .xdcfion i,..,.. ...4 ..,.,.. ...O Page 159 owriem owe Ju CALM eafion 1 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Upper left hand picture . I ,Lab gf ' Top:M Coach Kudrnovsky, Thompson, Becvar, Wydra, I-Iessfler, Pecan, Olson, Ludwig, Wazak, elzer. ' jf Middle: Greenfield, Kwasniewski, Polich, Slanec, Charvat, Taucher, Adler, Lizio. ,,,.,..--- Bottom: Kocar, Cassene, Karpel, Kordat, Nejdl, Chrvisthxson, Iendrysik, Terlecky. 'ff' 414184, 444, .rf i FROSHSOPH CROSS COUNTRY-Lower right hand picture ,Q 4 T f- fy V Top: Weiner, Capone, Males, Coach Soucek, Cathamer, Howe, Iirik. TT ATT C l ' Middlez Molnar, Lambke, Drevakousky, Fiala, Bozis, Lakasek. 4 Bottom: Farell, Daves, Pecha, Meyer, Katellnek. N4 at A! B ' 4-Il, 5 4 I .V X --1 . ll if 3 , . 1- The Morton Harriers opened the season in good form by defeating River- . 4 , 1-.. 1,4 'gif-V.,gide-Brookfield by a 25-31 score. The low score took the honors. The Har- riers next moved on to take Austin, Once again the low score took the honors. Morton won 26-31. The Harriers had hi h ho es of continuin their Winnin 9 P 9 9 I? ' if streak, but Oak Park had different ideas and defeated Morton 20-36. They ,,,f J4 fan next moved on to take on Steinmetz with hopes of regaining their winning ways, but Steinmetz proved to be too much for the Morton meng and they lost 21-35. The Harriers ended their season by dropping the last meet to Proviso by a 22 to 37 count. The Cross Country team of Morton is under the coaching of Mr. 0. Kudrnovsky. Page 160 jfac .iam in fke panning rf' - Top Row-Carlini, Bruh ,'Charvat, Rjzabeck, Waszak, Kratky, Kosin, Sobota, Humphrey, Husek, Becvar, Wydra, Adler, Lari er, Stepafnek, Kostiwa, Slanec, Ielinek. Bottom Row-Greenfield, Kwasniewski, Bremickcr, Christensen, Melzer, Capone, Sojka, Smith, Polich, Drevi- kovsky. Rytorski, Cwick, Petter, Kuehn. E . , TRACK . . . Morton jumped to a fine start by whipping Steinmetz AUM to 34M. The runners then tasted defeat in a four way meet with Qak Park, Schurz, and Maine, Prov- ing successful they beat Austin 411-36. Ending the indoor season with the Oak Park relays, Morton had only one man in the finals, Ray Huizinga. He heaved the 12 pound shot 50 feet 3 inches which was good for only fourth place. Not being as successful in the outdoor season, the cindermen met defeat from Proviso 71-32. The resentful team turned to find victory over Austin 58M - AIOZ All that Morton won in the district meet was a fourth in the 120 yd. high hurdles and a fifth in the 200 yd. low hurdles by Humphrey and also a tie for fifth in the pole vault by Zelinka. In the next dual meet Morton ran away from Steinmetz 61-47. When the Suburban League meet was finished, Morton found itself in fifth place and a crown to its credit. Winner of the crown was Ray Huizinga in the shot put. Points were also gained by Sobota and Becvar in the mile run and by Husek in a dash event, Throughout the season the team was sparked by captain lack Humphrey. Others who were consistent point winners were sprinter Ted Husek, milers Ken Sobota and Miles Becvar, half-milers Don Kosin and Gene Adler, shot-putter Ray Huizinga, broad jumpers Harry Christianson and Bob Wyd ra, and discus thrower Len Kwasniewski. Page 161 lftlflflg QIP6 GWLJ gylflfll'l6L5f5 'ln-wa aa Page 162 in ine orm TUMBLING AND GYMNASTICS . . . As before so this year once again Mr, O. Kudrnovsky trained the fellows in his third hour class. Gymnastics and Tumbling are sports in which practice and more practice along with good coaching is vital, The coach gives his boys some valuable informa- tion in performance and form. Though neither team has any interscho- lastic contests, the boys are always in tip top shape. There is much to be learned in both sports on the mats as well as on the horizon- tal or parallel bars. Their fine work is seen only at exhibitions and the annual Physical Education show. The coach can help make a fellow at home on the mats or bars in no time at all. He passes on information that he himself has acquired. CMA fo Effer .7 ew .SP orlld TRACK CLUB . . . The purpose of the Track Club is to encourage interest in track. Every year they sponsor the grammar school track meet. The boys also attend the Chicago Relays. The club is under the advisorship of Mr. Q. Kudro- novsky who encourages membership. All boys are welcome to join. TUMBLING CLUB . . . Looking for some help in tumbling or gym- nastics? Why not join the tumbling club to get it? lt's a fine place to get it. The club is also found under Mr. O. Kudronovskys advisorship. lVlost of the boys have a third hour class in tumbling and gymnastics. The club has done well in raising the fellows interest in tumbling. i0Ifl C3ZZffQIf'Ifl'lQl'l ef 30 QfAQI' ,I Page 164 'M' CLUB . . . One of the most ac- tive organizations is the boys' M cluh. It is composed of boys who have earned their letter in one of lVlorton's many sports. The boys sponsor and run an annual evening dance during the school year. This year their theme was Snow Fall and all decorations were in accordance. When spring rolls around, the boys join with the girls' M club and sponsor the M ehih picnic. The club meets every VVednesday dur, ing morning Home Room period. The oflicers for last semester were Richard Polich, president: Frank Strachota. vice president: Charles Herda. secre- tary: and Iames Olmstead. treasurer. ln the second semester Dale Voss was elected vice president and Iames Will secretary. The advisor of the club is Mr. R. Soucek. 0If'f0Ifl uric Q Uf' 5 GIRLS' M CLUB . , . Sportswise is the exact Word to describe the mem- bers of the Girls' Club. Each individual develops a knowledge of the rules and regulations of team sports and learns to participate in the sports offered. The school letter must be earned by each girl who joins the club. You say you'd like to join? Here are the requirements: swim four lengths of the pool, have an 85 average and a TB skin test or X-ray. Of course, the most important requirement is to have earned 1000 points through participation in intramural sports, school demonstrations, and through keeping walk cards, swim cards, and health charts. The clubs first purpose is service to the school and community, and sec- ondly, athletic and social activities, The officers were: President, Ioy Branig Vice-President, Shirley Simak: Secretary, Gloria Stoltenbergp Treasurer, Carol Adams: Sports Nlanager, Ruth Ann Ianus: Assistant Sports lVlanagers. Betty Cipra and Violet Vlk. The second semester Geraldine Glaw became treasurer, Shirley Reed vice-presi- dent, and Allene Kubice assistant sports manager. Miss Griesbaum advises the club. Page 165 32. Jaioff FROSH-SOPH SPORTS . . . Soon after entering Morton, the freshmen girls acquire a treasure chest of fundamental skills in the game of soccer. As soon as the snow flies, they move indoors and continue the physical education program with the sports of basketball, volleyball, and then outside again for baseball. There is never a dull moment in a Hrst or second year gym class because of the continual interest in acquiring the know how of the vari- ous sports. The girls' program is rounded out with a period of hygiene a week, conditioning exercises, swimming, dancing, and marching. During her second year, the fortunate sophomore girl has instructions in driving once a week. Various tests of her driving ability are made, and each girl has a chance to manipulate a dual- controlled car under the supervision of an able instructor, Page 166 me WH M10 IUNIOR-SENIOR SPORTS . . . By the time a girl is an up- perclassman, she has mastered the games of soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Now she can just play to enjoy the game or concentrate on the special skills which playing each game in- volves. Seniors may play speedball, which is a combination of soccer and basketball. Every junior girl is required to have one period of home nurs- ing a week. During this time she is instructed in the art of caring for an ill person at home. Similarly, each senior is required to have one semester of first aid. This involves the immediate care given the victim of an acci- dent until a physician can be obtained. With the recommendation of her gym teacher, any girl may enter one of four special classes. These are: lifesaving, leader- ship, beginning tumbling, and creative dance. Page 167 DHA .fdfltkfezi are .Ape GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . One of the most popular girls' club at school is the G.A.A., a statewide organization. Any girl is eligible to join if she has earned 100 points, has passing marks in all majors, secures her advisor's approval on sportsmanship, and obtains a medical permit for club activities. Upon receiving the Hrst award, a pin in the shape of the state of Illinois, each girl takes an oath to stimulate interest and participation in girls' athletic activities and to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. Next in the line of awards are the numerals, and then the G.A.A. The last two awards are state awards, which are the Ml and state map. The girls eagerly look forward to the many outside activities offered by the club. The annual sock hop, horseback riding, roller skating. playdays, and hikes are but a few ofthe highlights of the year. The oflicers for the past year were: President, Mary lane Radnikg Vice- President, Marlene Motisg Secretary, loan Zobelg Assistant Secretary, Mary Ross: Treasurer, Nancy Cadekg Social Chairman, Alice Mackg Publicity Chairman, Darlene Heing Sports Chairman, Elaine Skopekg Historian, Adri- anne Cerny. The second semester Marlene Motis became president. Page 166 .gblfbllne .QOKAQ67 FLC. '54 CREATIVE DANCE CLUB . . . If you happened to glance into room 202 during the Fifth or seventh hours, you would have seen the Advanced Creative Dance Classes busily practicing their rhythmic routines. The girls in these classes are also members of the club. Officers, a board, special committees, and the adviser, Miss A. Novotny, plan and organize the extra-class activities for the year including a banquet each semester honoring graduating seniors and those receiving dance This year the energetic club members have participated in the Variety Show, P.T.A. Show, and the Physical Education Demonstration. They have also entertained at Great Lakes and Hines Hospitals. An is awarded to members who have been in the advanced class lor one full school year and is earned by participation in club and class activities. Directing the club this year were: President, LaVergne Burke: Vice- President, Patsy Carter: Secretary, Ioan Krynickig Treasurer, Ioan Snyderg Board, Iune Loula, Shirley Veseley, and Marlene Kopacek. Page 169 .N ol Dyer QQ if TUMBLING CLUB . . . To further interest and ability in tumbling is the aim of the girls in the Tumbling Club. And these girls are just the ones who can do it! Their hard work and continuous effort make them tops in mat work. To become a member of the club, one must pass a not too easy test. This test includes a forward and backward roll, head stand, limber, back bend, walkovers, cartwheel, and a handspring. But all work and no play give Iill a stiff back: so the girls get to- gether at banquets, picnics, and other social affairs. They also perform in P. E. demonstrations and other demonstrations in and out of school. After the required number of points are earned, an HM is pre- sented to each deserving girl. A second award is an emblem on which there is the figure of a girl standing on her hands. The officers for this year were: President, Norma Barrg Vice- President, Audrey Uhlirg Secretary, Yvonne Husseyg Treasurer, Claire Czyker. Miss Berman is the advisor. P Page 170 QOL! gud? if -' GLIU 02 LIFESAVING CLUB . . . Have you a lifesaving certihcate, junior or senior? Well then, why not join the lifesaving club? Besides looking good in a bath- ing suit, these girls have the ability to rescue or assist a drowning person. In order to provide aid and protection in the swimming pool, these girls guard during girls' swimming periods. By guarding, the girls can earn points toward the lifesaving This year the officers were: President, lean Claving Vice-President, Alice Mack: Secretary, Marlene Motisp Treasurer Violet Vlk. Miss Berman directs the club. ADVANCED TAP CLUB . . . The energetic tapsters on this page are in the advanced section of the Tap Club. Under the lively instruction of Miss Novotny, the girls learn varied and interesting tap routines. The club has performed in the Variety Show, PTO Show, and Physical Education Demonstrationg and they have traveled to Great Lakes and Hines Hospitals. An emblem is awarded to outstanding members of the club. Officers of the advanced group were: Chairman, Marlene Kopacek: Sec- retary, Ann Fizel: Treasurer, Geraldine Lid. Page 171 if-2 , ,, s J' ig. V x. 7 H tg M, 5- A x J W ,fi ix A' , g J f t a, .Jw we if W ,1 I, M 1 ,. m x ' Eff, X ' Q JJ .j A 1-JJ , , I 1 V 9.1 W, . ,fx , - ii - J' r Q Q 4r,, i' . 3,1 ' bf , la JI-Iallelujah 6. Among My Souviners A 1 f M i sf' y A26 The Discus Thrower 7 This side up 5 . Y ny- 'A , I ,-1.1 X ff' if What a mess! 8 When I'm big . . .' 9 Beauty on Parade 10 VVhen's the game gonna start? Two fives and a ten? Southern comfort 11. Is there a doctor in the house? Q... ' 32 3:5 ,Q A 4 ' , xx Ei' New 2 . af All , ff? 5' Q N ,Q 5. f Q Iwvwmw-m-wmmM.w.,. 1 A QQ' 'SW Q X Q, Mt x. Q aim., v f 1 ,fx flhA if N 5 wig :lg A 'rex fa I' 1 Q-, 5? . x A Q - W X ,B if J fail' 3 fx 1 5 39511 ' 'Aki S, ,gf ffgfw - f , Y '- ,J ,Q as Vesele Vanoce Q . In the Cellars of Old Morton High Boom!! Need something? 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