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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1951 volume:

Q V.. ,, A,q M ,V m L6 1 1 fm K aWJMfWQQf!i ZZ,i?ijiiQMJ M QW W WW f 4 yb,,d W W 5, fwsze ff ? QQ-QfgwfQ?fffM , ,WWWMWW My 7 WWfWfflAgg53WfL VM-M-L, 4 ,Mf5wjyQgf 'gZf1Q,a W W WM! 'Tfjlli ja' W ww www 2223 wW7jJwwZf!3WJg5 Wim wi Ji MQW MQ P Mfg? Q ws? wwf M F52 wfdymwmf MQQJQW ig? Q5 NS 0?2l'f7fWfWW sg S QXQ R fir HQ ,X S55 Zgffiifiwifjizf Q5 A 333231 I 5235 wavy X b9jJ W 7? -.4 ' wif wwf . fy QTQCMWMW gm QQ J X U M12 M 49jJQW5'fM Climb Hugh flionlm full' Wim Ai Th fi A sf: Y P X ,LX s The Jlflolrtolfliolfl of 1951 J.Sl9lI'lilIlg flfloo-tool High School Cicevo , Illinois S M Kiev ' gn' iff BYJJ41 Jjfp 'dx ky gy, X Q 1 'N V Ubi. 9 . I NJ' iifvi . NP! , - x! 1 'Xi gil 5, Ikiw' D! K -W QW ji H auf QS I x 4 W X x f x Y., 1 ' A Tmm' Ath- ,ff lv I f' x x ,X ,X I 1 ,f f r 1 2 jf If J X i X V' X x alt X , X I6 Q..-W 'N X x x x X .4 ln 0l!l1J' S have 19 ,..,.,p+,.:crw, M4544 Mwnfi My 5 ,J , oaml of gcfucation r Mr. Edward W. Chodl Mr. joseph F. Mrizek Mr. George Prosch Mr. Otto Pecha, Ir. Mr. Charles Matt The Board of Education is composed of five citizens of our school district elected by the people. Hardly any students ever have any personal connections with themg however, constantly having our welfare in mind, they increase our educational oppor- tunities, provide equipment for the gyms, appropriate public funds toward Morton's maintenance, and generally render a great deal of service to the-school. Page 8 uperintencfent MR. W. P. MNLEAN r , 47 f Our sincere gratitude is cordially and gratefully extended towards a man whose understanding and guidance has been the encouragement behind teachers and students alike. He tirelessly performs many varied tasks in his position as Superintendent, and by so doing has made our school superior to anything it has pre- viously been. We owe much to Mr. MacLean-a fine man who has admirably filled a difficult position. Page 9 filing ll numstration i s MR. ALLEN R. MOORE Assistant Superintendent ln co-ope tion with o r superintendent, Mr. Moore hel to rther he educa ional stand- ards whic e p ze s igh y H helps to keep our scho on he s me e that has won us cogn tion the as . I . 6' ' If rfb x P . E. LA s' ess na e of r ces re ably distributed by Mr. ai W as arge of acquiring text- books m erial or both high school and junior college and ing the Acaf' running smoothly. Through his e and ceaseless efforts he has greatly changed he appearance of our school for the better. MR. E. W. GREEN Director of Public Relations Mr. Green, affectionately known as 'Pop', handles the extra-curricular activities at Mor- ton, making him extremely popular. Our radio program is under his direction, and he makes assemblies extremely entertaining by acting as Master of Ceremonies. Our Director of Public Relations is loved by all for his genial character and friendly attitude. Page 10 Row lf- O. H. BUSH Language W. A. RICHARDS Mathematics Row 2- H. F. HANSEN Natural Science 1. V. DEAL Business Education Row 3 - E. UEHREN Home Economics B. MIKULA Visual Aids Row 4- P. L. ROISE Industrial Arts A. DOLEZAL Orthopedic Row 5- C. STEVENSON Art L. M. BLAHA Music. Row 6- I. IAHELKA Physical Education I. G. WALKER English Row 7- M. NICHOLSEN Library I. B. ROYSE Social Science aculty . Row I- MR. C. B. ALLEN Industrial Arts MR. A. T. ALMER English MR. H. M. ANDERSEN Industrial Arts MR. I. F. ANDERSON English Row 2- MISS I. M. AUSTIN Social Science MISS M. L. BANTA Improvement Room MISS E. E. BARKLEY Natural Science MR. W. G. BARNHART Industrial Arts Row 3- MISS N. BARTELS English MR. L. H. BATSON Physical Education MISS V. BEEBE Commercial MISS C. BELL Language Row 4- MR. R. C. BERGSTROM Natural Science MISS R. E. BERMAN Physical Education MISS F. C. BERRY Speech MRS. M. I. BLAIR Language Row 5- MISS M. H. BOLEY English MR. C. L. BOND Physical Education MISS B. BONTHRON Library MR. E. W. BRAKKEN Natural Science Row 6- MR. H. M. BREKKE Industrial Arts MISS V. G. BROOKS English MR. L. I. BROWN Natural Science MISS V. C. BROWN Library Row 7- MISS L. BUDDEKE Mathematics MR. V. W. BUNNELL English MR. R. I. BURKE Natural Science MRS. M. K. BYRUM Orthopedic aculty . Row la- MR. H. D. CAMPBELL Industrial Arts MISS E, O. CARLSON Social Science MR. V. I. CERVENY Social Science MR. R. M. CHANDLER English Row 2- MR. A. C. CLASSEN Natural Science MR. A. M, CLEM Natural Science MR. F. E. CRAIN Industrial Arts MR. E. S. DANE Industrial Arts MR. R. L. DAVIDSON Natural Science Row3- MR. C. D. DAVIS Registrar MRS. E. H. DEARMONT English MISS D, DENTON Social Science MISS M, A. DIEZ English MR. W. A. DOAK Commercial Row fly MR. H. R. DROBNIK Commercial MR, C. O. DRLISCHEL Photography MR. E. A. DUNGAN Social Science MR, C. W. ELAM Mathematics MR. A. C. ELLIOTT Natural Science Row 5F MISS G. E, ELLIOTT English MRS. M. W. ELLIOTT Home Economics MISS E. G. ENDRIZ Mathematics MISS B. L. EVANS English MISS R. E. EWAN Home Economics Miss Ewan- A stitch in time . . . Miss Vrba-- .4hlz, let's have some Page 13 acuity . Row lf- MISS M. L. FALLS English MR. C. D. FARISS Social Science MR. G. S. FENCL Physical Education MISS V. B. FERES Library Row 2- MR. D. FINLAYSON Industrial Arts MR. H. H. FINLEY English MISS M. H. FISHER Physical Education MISS R. L. FISHER Physical Education Row 3F MISS M. E. FLANDERS Physical Education MISS M. FLEMING Home Economics MR. T. D. FOX Natural Science MR, A. I. FRATTINGER Commercial Row 4- MISS G. GAARDER English MRS. I. M. GAULT English MR. M. F. GRANLUND Industrial Arts MISS M. GRANT Social Science Row 5- MISS M. S. GREENWALD Commercial MISS D. I. GRIESBAUM Physical Education MR. R. C. GWILLIM Mathematics MR. C. H. HABERMAN Music Row 6'- MISS N. M. HADRABA Orthopedic MR. R, M. HALE College Dean MISS V. HAMILTON Library MR. I. L. HAMPTON Commercial Row 7F MR. W. E. HARNISH Mathematics MISS C. A. HAWKES Mathematics MR. W. A. HEDTKE Physical Education MR. E. W. HEIM Natural Science Page 14 acuity Row 1- MR. R. B. HEINSEN Commercial MR. C. HICKMAN Industrial Arts MISS F. D. HILLS Commercial MR. C. B. HITCH Natural Science MISS M. M. HOPP Social Science Row 2-f MR. W. B. HUGHES Photography MR. R. V. HUTCHENS Improvement Rocm MR. L. G. I-IUTCHISON English MISS S. F. IRWIN Home Economics MISS E. IAI-IELKA Social Science Row 3- MR. F. A. IANECEK Mathematics MR. L. W. IOHNSON Natural Science MR. P. R. KASIK Social Science MR. C. H. KICKERT Music MR. P. L. KISER English Row 4-f MR. W. C. KITZEROW Language MR. R. KOEHLER Social Science MR. I. KOHOUT Natural Science MR. S. G. KOSINSKI Social Science MR. A. P. KOVANIC Commercial Row 5- MISS M. L. KRAEMER Language MR. R, A. KREITZER Industrial Arts MISS P. A. KRUEGER Commercial MR. O. I. KUDRNOVSKY Physical Educaticn MR. G. LAGERLOF Physical Education Mr. Johnsorfs class learns how Mr. Kiser shows his English class to get a charge out of Physics. Which is whose. Page 15 b acuity . Row 1- MR. L. M. LANG English MR, G. M. LARIMER Social Science MRS. M. W. LAUNSPACH Mathematics MISS M. LEDBETTER Mathematics Row 2- MR. I. A. LEWIS English MR. C. T. LGGAN Social Science MISS L. L. LOLLAR English MR. R. S. LUNDGREN English Row 3- MR. G. H. LYLE Industrial Arts MISS B. L. MARKS Physical Education MR. W. F. MARTIN Social Science MR. E. A. MATHIESON Industrial Arts Row 4- MISS R. M. MATOUSEK Commercial MR. P. I. MATTSON Social Science MISS M. G. MAURICE Commercial MISS I. E. McAULEY Physical Education Row 5- MRSA K. E. McCORMAC It MR. M. L. McINTYRE Industrial Arts MRS. F. S. McKENZIE English MR. H. L. MEEKER Social Science Row 6- MISS L. G. MIKES English MR. E. MILLER Social Science MISS M. I. MILLER Mathematics MR. W. L. MUEHL Natural Science Row 7- MRS. E. I. MURREN Physical Education MR. F. NACCARATO Language MR. V. I. NARBUTAS Language MR. R. H. NAUMAN Natural Science Page 16 acuity Row 1- MISS A. NELSON Commercial MR. E. W. NELSON Mathematics MR. L. A. NIEMI Industrial Arts MISS A. I. NOVOTNY Physical Education MR. I. ONDRUS Physical Education Row 2- MRS. E. R. OWENS English MISS V. PALM Social Science MISS M. PARIZEK Natural Science MISS I. S. PATRAS Natural Science MISS H. I. PAULEY English Row 3-f MR. P. R. PAVLINEK Physical Education MISS M. E. PERKINS Home Economics MISS M. D. PETERS English MISS M. M. PETERSON Commercial MR. T. E. PLETCI-IER Mathematics Row 4- MR. G, S. PORTER Natural Science MRS. D. I. PRATT Social Science MR. C. L. PRAZAK English MR. L. C. E. PRUCHA Commercial MR. L. I. RANKIN Social Science Row 5'- MR. G. B. REEVE Mathematics MRS. P. G. REFFNER English MISS M. A. REID English MISS F. L. REITZ English MISS E. B. RESSMEYER Social Science .Mn Lundgren punching out Mzzfhemfztics with in personnel office. Miss Endriz x + x Page 17 acuity . Row 1- MR. S. C. RICHARDS Mathematics MR. B. F. RICHASON Natural Science MISS A. C. RIGALI Physical Education MR. P. R. ROHE Industrial Arts Row 2- MR. G. L. ROYCE Mathematics MR. A. ROZANEK Commercial MISS V. E. RUSSELL Library MR. H. T. SAHLIN Commercial Row 3- MISS L. SCHILLING English MISS K. D. SCHOPBACH Orthopedic MR. R. E. SCHUETT Commercial MR. I. P. SHAND Social Science Row 4- MISS N. SHERA Home Economics MR. W. I. SILHAN Industrial Arts MISS K. SIMONS Social Science MR. H. SISTLER Mathematics Row SH MR. V. W. SKUBIKOWSKI Visiting Counselor MRS. A. M. SMENOS Library MR. B. M. SMITH Social Science MR. R. SOUCEK Physical Education Row 6- MR. E. C. SPINK Industrial Arts MR. W. W. STEVENS Industrial Arts MR. T. W. STONE Natural Science MISS H. STRECK Visiting Counselor Row 7F MISS E. STUCHLIK Language MISS A. SVRCHEK English MISS L. TARACHAS Art MR. R. W. TEETER English Page 18 acuity . . Row lf- MISS V. C. TETER Library MR. E. H. THOMAS Natural Science MISS D. A. TIMM Home Economics MISS H. G. TODD English MISS A. N. TUCKER Mathematics Row ZH MISS G. L. TLICKER Commercial MR. L. F. TULEEN Natural Science MR. I. C. ULLREY Natural Science MISS M. UNDERWOOD Commercial MRS. M. T. VAGLE Orthopedics Row 3-1 MR. R. F. VAN EMAN Industrial Arts MR. 1. 1. VOPICKA Physical Education MRS. B. I. VRBA Home Economics MR. H. WARREN Natural Science MR. H. 1. WHITE Mathematics Row 4-f MR. M. A. WILLETT Natural Science MISS R. WILLIAMS Ccmmercial MISS F. WISSIG Commercial MR. E. M. VVOICIECHOVVSIQI Physical Educaticn MR. L. S. ZELIP Commercial Bliss Palm brings the world Mr. Niemi . . . to her classroom. Huddle in machine shop Page I9 medical mepartment . . . . There is a continual stream of traffic passing through Room 380. Why? Excuses from classes and home passes are issued there, The medical department has managed to survive through many a hectic of headaches and fevers -1 but the staff has done a remarkably fine job of keeping the student body in good shape. Gafeteria . . . , The first place one hears about when entering Morton is the 'Caff It is continually in operation throughout the afternoon, and at one time or another, everyone spends a period or two during the day down there. The staff keeps Morton students Well-nourished to meet the rigors of classes. A fine job is being done by all the members of the 'caf staff'. TOP-Major Operation TOP-A Bad Headache? BOTTOZW-.Have a Snack! BOTTOM-Sweets for Sale Page 20 V TOP Feeding the Furnace TOP-Keeping the Records BOT? OM-Planning the Day's Work BOTTOM-More Ojfce Personnel amtenance . . . Without the men of the Maintenance Dept., headed by Ben Smith, Morton wouldn't be able to run at allg for they provide all the water, heat and light in the building. Though they are small in number, every- thing mechanical that needs to be fixed is quickly taken care of by this trained staff. We cannot commend them enough for their never-ending efforts to keep everything ship shape . cqjgfzce Staff . . . ln Room 310, the switchboard operators, a really busy group of women, take all the telephone calls, keep the records, and ably handle Morton's secretarial work. Miss Willmot has charge of the oflice staff and with her help and guidance, they compile the vast amount of data necessary towards the running of such a school as Morton. Nearby, the cashier's oHice is always handy when one needs a biology or shop fee ticket. Page 21 wibvw QSSBS X ,gf X f' if? L 4 I X n7 W , W W 3 Q fi zlggfagsfg iffy i?f5::?::,. LQ 1 Qry, , :Z W-,ET ?25 4M Q enior Gablnet 0 4951 Page 24 ADVISORS Back row-W. L. Muehl, G. S Porter First row-M. W. Launspach L. Tarachas Louise Lentz, Secretary Frances Slezak, Vice President Marlene Polan, President Ianice Kampe, Treasurer Back row-Rich Przybycien Marty Blaha First row--Art Carbonara Florian Zurkowski Don Furman fro, anuary 4954 ,, X-Z., Daniel Angelus Ira Avent George Berriatsky Laverne Blaha Ioseph Borowiak Marvin Brazda Harold Christensen Betty Cipra get Qropru fsio iz Martin Baccetti Ray Blaha Ronald Caprata Pete Contos Wayne Basak Dolores Beck Ierome Blazek Don Block Eda Casciani Rosemary Cashman Alice Corff Virginia DeKlyen Darlene Benedict Mildred Bobak Lorraine Cerveny Louis Desideri Page 25 Page 26 lim Devine Elaine Dohnal Leslie Dominick Alfred Dubowski Lois Emmering Blanche Faikus Darlynne Fernholz Ralph Fisher Don Francl Florence Gabriel Irene Gailis Don Galinski Angela Giorgin Anne Godfrey Nancy Greenfield Rachel Greenouqh Fletcher Gruthoff Charlotte l-ladrabn Ronald Halcarz Barbara Hasek Ted Havenga Harriet Haynes Vera Hilgert Malcolm Holec fill anuary 1954 , ,-...- W I lll M--at nf!-EE... 046 -EEE? iii EEEEEX .gy ...nr In 'I 'TEL U 'I 'a ' dun 1, 4, I fn, 1, llllll 'PH 111511 '-0. ..... H ' un-- lil!!! going Cbown E E George Holler George Holub Dorothy Honsik Genevieve Howell Evelyn Iakab Phyllis Iansky R0f1ald lelirlek lan liCka Gordon Iohnson Norman Iohnson Ralph Kalinowski Ianice Kampe Dolores Kern Crystal Kirschbaum Ianet Klein lean Klicpera Mary Knol Mary Knopik Marvin Kojder Marvin Koks Phyllis Kolar Marlene Konopasek Vernon Konwin Zeno Kopecky - . Q Page 27 l' l lull ' l 4 1 Iames Kostka Ioyce Krenek Nancy Kuska Thomas Lesak we Marilyn Kotlan lane Kriz Ioseph Lacina Diane Lozier anuary 4954 Q0 lucky lames Koudelka Richard Kovancla Betty Kratochvil Marie Kreibich Ruth Kruse Marian Kubec Lois Kuehlhorn Don Kuras Anthony Lamberti Henry Landi Adrienne Lesak Roy Lesak Gloria Lukasik Joseph Macejik Patricia MacLean Eileen Marchi Page 28 Robert Meisner Gwen Melzer Virginia Mihatovic Milton Mojzis Richard Mueller Ioyce Muisenga Margarita Munoz Rosemary Nemec Thomas Nieman William Norris Frank Novak Iacqueline Novak Marinne Obodinski Paul Oehmen Bernard Okkema Ioan Oravec William Ostertag Robert Palmer Ieanette Pavelka Yarmila Pelikan Ernest Pellegrino Arlene Pinc Frank Poch Marlene Polan Page 29 Page 30 George Porter Iames Preucil Geraldine Puncochar Daune Rann Charles Recka Vernon Reimer Robert Rektorski Eleanor Remington Sue Rezahek Robert Rocque George Rogers Bohumil Ruzicka Frank Savino Frances Slezak Iohn Slifka Ichn Slominski Richard Snyder Elaine Sola Don Sponholz Arlene Stauber Charles Stepanek Gloria Stoltenberg Ruth Stopka Richard Sulin . H1500 ! . f Cl ll U, Cl I' 4 4 X- M Q Fl X !N G, l -a-P: E llylzat lwas cglmt? S'-'-fQ Carol Tetrev Dora Tintori Dolores Todesco Louis Tomanek Ioseph Velek Madelyn Virruso Sarane Virruso Ioseph Vitek Geraldine Vodak Lois Voelz Arlene Voj ta Alice Vokac Robert Vrany Donald Wascher Ienny Watkins Ronald Wliite Melvyn Yurgil Frank Zawislak Edward Zeman Daniel Zicha Eleora Zienty Page 31 S K.. une 4954 I n Q it J gfOI7'L8COI7Iil1Q X w lv Alice Adler D-arlene Affeldt Bill Aiken Ioan Alberton Marilyn Allen Marlene Allen Lucy Alletto Barlgaragene Anderson Patricia Anderson Charles Andrle Fred Awalt Bernard Babka Robert Barnbas Gloria Banfi Iennis Bapst Norma Barbour Alice Barta Eileen Bartlett Ioan Bartuska Anthony Basile Arlene Behounek Robert Bell Marilyn Belohlavek Barbara Benes 3 f Page 32 ,f S We George Benuska Betty Beranek Ronald Berder Theresa Berger Gloria Birkhaug William Black Martin Blaha George Blazek Ioseph Blazis Alice Bochniarz Warren Boehm Rose Bcenzi Darlene Boesch William Bogdan Kathryn Bohdan Ronald Bonucelli Eileen Borsuk Iohn Bos Vera Boutin Rita Brabec Lois Bragagnolo larnes Bragiel loan Breicha Dolores Brenn Page 33 Page 34 Helen Brezinsky loyce Brobst Beverly Brouk Dorothy Brown Wilma Broz Lorraine Bruzan Tom Buresh Frank Burian Rowland Byerlv Albert Cacini leanne Cada Rina Capriotti Art Carbonara Bryan Carder lames Carrigan loan Carter Ronald Cecchi Delores Cech Alice Cermak Gloria Cerny Donald Chalupnik Marie Chatt Algerd Cherman Don Chcchola une 4954 1 Frank Cihlar Lido Cosenza Elaine Dagay Harold DeKlyen Ul'llOl lOI7l Rosemary Clkanek Grace Clay Ioanne Colby Raymond Cramer Ianet Crawford Rosemarle Crnkovlch Lee Danek Arlene Dav1dek Yolanda Dav1no Irene Deleonard1s Dom1n1c Deluca Mlchael DePadro Page 35' Loretta Colvln Robert Culver Dlane DeAngel1s Irene Derr l Ioan Cosenza Pat Cwmske Eugene Deglinnocenti George Devorshak ' uf 'P . , I 'U f , k X U fl Q A A iix b'W'Ifs1'vf'v- Q Q 'Q l'?g Ktyilfi Q'l',Gnm Aflpg 'x . . Q3 1 1 f-11 l ....----...- 01 IO OgLCClf QWQSQCUC, Don Dickey Mary Ann Dolegowski Lillian Dolezal Edward Doubek Dolores Dub Vince Duran Donald Dvorak Ronald Dvorak Valentine Dyokas Ken Eichinger Dorothy Eustis Elaine Faraone Charlotte Fencl Rollan Fencl Iim Filipiak Dolores Firnsin Lila Firtik Marlene Fish Dale Fisher Don Fisher 4954 Elaine Dudek Patricia Emerson Iohn Fiore Darlene Flemr Page 36 Ioyce Forman Bill Franchik Darlene Frenette Don Furman Patricia Gabay Dorothy Gabor Marilyn Gasbois Edward Gaides Irene Gall Leonard Gargas Edward Gawrysh Shirley Gendusa Marilyn Golub Beatrice Graunke Marion Grek Kenneth Griesbau Robert Gross Kathryn Grozich Ioe Guderian Ioyce Gutekunst Carol Habley Virjean Habley Madeline Halicke Geraldine Halik l'l'1 Page 37 l l l Page 38 Lola Hammond Peter Hanen Art Hansen Gerald Hansen Nancy Hansen Ianice Harsh Iames Hartman Carol Hatak Thomas Havell Pat Hays Howard Heerdt Richard Heller Audrey Herodes Marilyn Herendich Yvonne Hendrych Regina Higgins lim Hildebrandt Evelyn Hillyard Doris Hinds Mildred Hladik Don Hlavacek Donald Hoagland Donna Hodges Ronald Hodys 'lb N uf , V Q une 19 5 1 E Q , gacufty at lfwork? Iohn' Hoffman Dolores Holub Donald Honig LaVerne Hornicek LaVerne Hosek Tillie Hovadik Marian Hrabak Ken Hrdina Ioanne Hrivnak Iohn Huizinga Mary lean Huntley Emil Hynek lean lannantuoni Richard Icen Angelo Iovinelli Catherine Inman Warren Ireland Richard lyansek Eileen Iablon Ronald Iabonski Raymond Iack Richard Ianda Iim lanes Mary Iania Page 39 xx Q Wafer 2 fi 3 ami - J iff une W- G -.l 1 o i UQ-CP Y in i F l .Zfher Robert Iaros Betty Ielinek Darlene Ielinek Donald Iicha Lorraine Iicha Doris Iobb Ron Iohnson Margaret Iungst Shirley Iuszczyk Lillian Kalnicky Antoinette Kaminski Edward Kaminski the Qraw! 1991618 Cqver Benjamin Iendrysik Patricia Iennings Ieanne Iohncock Clifford Iohnson Helen Kadeck Ierome Kadlec Leonard Kaminski Howard Kapso 4954 Fred Ievaney Harold Johnson Barbara Kafka William Karafiat Page 40 Ioy Karel Maryann Karlovsky Harvey Karpiel Marion Kasnicka lean Kaspar Virginia Kaspar Vlasta Kaspar Marilyn Kassal Donald Kavalle Patricia Kennedy lack Kenny Donald Kepka Elizabeth Kidd Betty King Harry King Grace Kirschbaum Anna Klecka Florence Klema Iames Kleronomos Burt Klich Gloria Klima Ronald Kloss Robert Kluk Lois Knipschild 'Page 41 Page 42 if 4 A - Karl Knorps Arlene Kobes Jerome Kocar Mary Ann Kocvara Barbara Kohout Richard Kolek Beatrix Kompare Marian Konecny Mariann Konrad Iohn Kordat Sylvia Kostas Iohn Kostelancik Florence Kotal Arlene Kotalik Rollin Kott Virginia Kozak Ioe Kozderka Miles Kozubik Diones Kral Ervin Kral Marilyn Kratochvil Margaret Krbec Marilyn Krcmar Iune Krejci une 4954 A A rp s r l I ' 1 I ' will I A K lfi l Q ,lj ff, Htl - 41 f. ,A HI' A' x if 'ln L t Ml. MQW u I I I K oglnze Qui Dale Kronquist Robert Kroupa Blanche Kuba Ann Kubecka Annette Kubovy Dolores Kucera George Kucharchuk Charles Kuehl Irene Kurcab ' ' Gail Kutscher Bernadette Labno Leroy LaCorte Edward LaPlante Roy Larsen am Anton Lempera Helen Lenc Louise Lentz William Lerch Frank Lexa eraldyne Lid Robert Lid Louis Liddi Page 43 h '25 Y Raymond Liedtke Donald Litster Lillian Machacek lean Makowski Paul Lifka Don Lovak Carol Machata Emily Malanca une 4954 6 3 or 3 6 George Linhart Arlene Liska Betty Liska William Liszeo Pat Lubien Anita Lucas Norman Luedtke Marian Luzadder Donald Magura Ed Mahnke Arlene Makovsky Edward Makovsky loan Maclenkich Ioe Mandekich Anne Rita Mandell Rosemarie Mandl Page 44 Allene Marcum Patsy Marek Niiole Mark Ioseph Marsik Patricia Martin Dianne Martinelli Mildred Martinovic Gloria Mascitti loAnne Masi Wolfgang May Robert Mayerhofer lames McBear1 lames McCanc1'ess lvnc McClure Shirley McDaniel The mas McDougall Mike McNerney I-larry McWade Dolores Mellish Anthony Meydrech loseph Michaels Richard Michalec Cyrill Michalek Barbara Miller Page 45 Page 46 loyce Miller Arlene Minarik Barbara Misicka Ronald Mision Gladys Mixan Raymund Mizura Harriet Mnichowicz Ianet Mockus Iohn Modjeski lim Moudry loAnne lVlulaC Frances Murphy Kenneth Murr Barbara Nadel lean Nadherny Rudy Nadherny Anton Navratil Frank Navratil Arlene Naxera Marlene Neader Charles Nechvatal Ioan Nedved Robert Nelson Harold Nero une 4954 Carl Nespor Florian Neuzil Rosemary Ninis Walter Nitchoif Luella Nottke Charlene Novak Iohn Novotny LaVerne Ochwat Marjorie Oplatka Donald Paglusch Marie Pappas Iovce Parker Alberta Paul Patricia Pav Charles Pavel Elaine Pavelka 'haha P 1 o QW 4' gh, 1 n 4Q,1h'td W 'WA 4lm,.4 ,Q l ah A . if -r mv, W a s L , ,. X., :vm 3 . .1 4, 4 N ma1,-M-1, J K Ronald Norman lean Olson Tony Patitucci Pat Pavlis Dick Norton Ieanette Onchuck Edward Patula Arthur Pelka Page 47 If ' iw kidzlll 54 Roland Pellegrini William Pierce Jerry Poncar Richard Postillion growl in if W . tw X' llllu I lem VA I ,T fix- S U . 'nn '- ' I 1 x A t ' ' ff,-ezi' Ek- ea, r if-u ff-gig, 710 -g6OlCI.CAy Cgocfay Patricia Pelletiere Donald Pelnar Ioseph Perqler Pat Petertyl Irene P1r.hl1k Ronald Piest Michael Pisarik Robert Plozay Norma Pocta Betty Pohlman Leslie Poots Muriel Porm Doris Porter Iacquehne Porter Roy Posner Ioan Pouhe Roberta Prazak Donald Prepe1chal Betty Priqqie Richard Przyhyclen Page 48 Geraldine Przybylski loan Purcell Ioan Raczkiewicz Robert Radnik Miles Rados Doris Raikes Aldrich Rak Donald Recht Bob Redfern Margaret Reeb Virginia Reese Frank Rehak George Rehak Magdalena Reinbachez Betty Ricar Al Riccomi Barbara Riha IoAnne Riha Phillip Rissky David Roberts Keith Roessing Charles Rogers Donald Rohde Marlene Rolewicz -emnfnm Page 49 Page 50 Emil Roman Lucille Roskopf Emil Rould Karen Rozanek Carole Rubringer Mary Ann Safanda Grace Sala IoAnne Sasek Walter Schalk Richard Schlehofer Millie Schlueter Robert Schmeltzer Edward Schnabl Frank Schneider William Schoedel Eugene Schroeder Rosalie Schubr Margaret Schultz Audrey Schultz Richard Schwichtenberq Victor Scripel Donald Seltin Emil Sestak Vivian Setterberg MIIB Dale Sevcik Dorothy Silhan Charles Skinner Ioanne Smiciklas 4954 Corinne Shelton Carole Sindelar Margaret Skof Iames Smith . my . ull , . A iw? M 'gl ,Q 9 crook gas!!! ,K Ruth Shelton Richard Shoevlin Lorraine Siemianowski Iohn Sietserna Dorothy Sistek Ioan Skala Peter Skarnuliq Charles Skarvan Elaine Skopek Ioanne Slauf Shirley Small Iohn Smejkal Nancy Smith Richard Smith Mintautas Sodeika Gerald Sojka Page 51 M 2 - .i ll , usb Gheckin, Arlene Solclat Leonard Stach Ron Stedronsky Dolores Streseu Fred Soukup lay Stack Robert Stewart Kenneth Styber Ioseph Soukup Miles Soumar Bernard Sowizdrzal Gladys Staidl Arlyn Standing Helen Stastny Andrew Stika Donald Straka Harry Stranski Iames Sura Tom Swartwout Elaine Swoboda une 1954 Marion Sramek Anton Stepanek Georgia Streicek Gladys Syrovy 4 Page 52 ,, ,!L,....,. ., Raymond Tamillo Rich Tarolla Robert Tauchen George Taucher Marion Teeuws Betty Techen lames Thelander Iohn Thomas leanne Tistle Cecelia Toman Marion Toriello Barbara Tortorello Warren Trucksa Ronald Turner Mary Ioy Vachta Del Valek Betty Valecek William Vanicek Don Vermoch Lillian Vesely Nancy Vesely Shirley Vesely Marilyn Vicik Robert Vidas Page 53 Page 54 Ioyce Videbeck Richard Vignola Rose Marie Viktora Carol Ioy Vileta Gene Vileta 0 ert Vilimek es Vldrych 1 Voita lk Fr k Vokurka jpka lames Vrba Virginia Vyleta George Wagner Louise Wallace Carol Wallin Frances Wanucha lean Weiss Vol Weiss , Ioan Wenz Edward Wess Charles Wessendorf Carl Wilen Marv Willson Iohn Winters us n e 4 Q5 4 gfistorry or ynystery? Carol Wissmueller Ioan Wistain Diane Witt Edna Woeckener Elaine Wojchowski Robert Woidula Arthur Wolf Walter Wolf Iohn Wood loseph Wujciga Nancy Yoknis Louis Yule George Zahrobsky Dorothy Zarembka Betsy Zenaty Richard Zienty Don Zika Elaine Zika Lois Zimmerman Ronald Zionts Donald Zitek Geraldine Zukowski Eleanor Zuncic Florian Zurkowski Page 55 emories Queen Lee ana' her court Who's boss? A rthur Murray Magic Step? Don't forget the back of your neck? Page 56 ass 0 4952 Page 57 Neil Barta, Treasurer Ioan Pilot, President Ral hH p orn, Vice President Beverly Boher, Secretary fabsent from picturej Back row-Iune Becka Donna Foreit Bernadette Strnad First row-Barbra Burkhardt Alice Rudwall ADVISORS R. Soucek, M. E. Perkins F, L. Reitz, H, Sistler l,M'llOfI'S Ronald Aiello, Raymond Albert Robert Albert, Uldine Albert Don Anderson, Iames Anderson Marian Anderson Lorraine An elica Kathleen An elucci Q 1 Q Aileen Anthony, Donald Arazmus Chris Argianas, Ioanne Arkema Loretta Arndt Robert Ashley, Iohn Ault Sandra Baker, Ada Sue Bales Frank Baley, Iayne Balgeman Thomas Bannon Norma Barr, Neil Barta Ioan Bartels, Thomas Barthel Edward Bartik, Leona Bartik Norma Bartolini Marguerite Bartunek, Donna Bartz Charles Bauer, Wilbur Baumruk Iune Becka, Albert Becker Carole Becker Iacquelene Behles, Rudy Behounek Herb Behrenbruch, Marilyn Beiderscn Kenneth Bejlovec, Sandra Beloher Gus Benakis Daniel Benda, LeRoy Benes Marion Bennett, Marvin Benson Miriam Benton, Elaine Berger Margaret Bergland Ronald Bezouska, Ioan Bielas Titus Bilik, Dolores Black Betty Blake, Wilma Blanford Theresa Blazek Donald Blomgren, Richard Boberg Paul Boburka, Ronald Bocksruker Arlene Boehm, Loretta Bogdan Irma Bonjorn Robert Bons, William Born Dick Borvansky, Kay Boss Dan Bowers, Elaine Bozis Donald Brabec Mary Bradford, Marianne Bratyanski Karl Bremicker, Anna Brescia Mary Ann Brinker, Dolores Brown Milly Brozik I D I L 1 or-Q y f fe-az n - -1-4 K 1 , Q, W- -... - 1 ,, 'LC Q XCR QA' ,LJ wr,-J 'IBF' Tubs., JC.. I .J unlors Carl Bruebach, Alverna Brunett Norbert Bruzan, Robert Bryant Barbara Brzoska, Glenn Buck Carole Budorick Elsie Bujak, Carol Buresh Barbra Burkhardt, Bette Burkhardt Bob Butara, Bill Butler Rita Byczynski Rudy Cabina, Robert Caithamer Carol Cameron, Marilyn Cameron. Wm. Cameron, Eleanor Campobasso Vincent Capone Ronald Caprini, Eugene Carbonara Gerry Cai-bone, Rosemary Carder Robert Carter, Barbara Cascio Flora Cavallini Norma Cecchi, Virginia Cech Shirley Cermak, Milton Cerny Bill Cervenka, Laverne Cervenka Ronald Cerwin Helen Chainuck, Dave Cheyne Frank Chmela, Patricia Chmela Darlene Chmelik, Mary A. Chmielewski Frances Chobot Ianice Chrastka, Patricia Christopher Ronald Cichon, Ioan Chyska Carol Cikanek, lean Cizek Ethel Cocalas Luela Cocalas, Carol Collier Marilynn Colvin, lim Connors Ioan Corby, Orma Corrotto Ed Cosentino Don Counihan, Deidre Cox , Walter Cox, Richard Crain Diane Crouse, Ronald Cunat Mae Curran George Cvitanovich, Dolores Dajc Ioseph Danes, Mary Dauksa Barbara Davis, William DeBoer Iacquie DeBraal Ralph Defreece, Ioyce Del Bene Ioan Dempsey, Iune Denvir Violet DeVries, Diane Dilelio Georgiana Dobias UI'll.O4'.S' Daniel Dolezal, Walter Domm Donald Drapalik, George Drevikovsky Doris Drews, Bruno Dudonis George Dugovic Viola Dullum, Nancy Duncan Anne Duris, Shirley Dusil Maryann Dutkiewicz, Carol Dvorak LaVonne' Dvorak Alphonse Dyokas, Edwin Eberhardt Nancy Emmering, Carmaline English Dolores Ensweiler, Francis Erdman Carol Erickson Phillip Erickson, Doris Escutia Tom Eubeler, Leslie Evans Anna Marie Falcone, George Fanta Geraldine Farrar Robert Faust, Paul Feasel Dolores Feitl, Eileen Fender Iudith Fenton, Carol Fett Frank Fiala Sylvia Fiflis, Louis Filip Marie Fisher, Marlene Fisher Gerald Fitzmaurice, Dorothy Flak Patricia Florian Donna Foreit, Ioan Forrer Ioanne Forsberg, Marion Fort Elayne Foss, Lorraine Francetic Barry Franciscy Doris Franek, Rosemary Frank Arnold Fritz, Pat Fulgaro Caryl Galligani, Honey Garbars Iudith Garber . LaVonne Gardner, Robert Gasper Noman Gastel, Lois Gauger Ronald Gazarek, Richard Gehrke Charles George Wayne Geschke, Lucille Giallombardo Doris Giannini, Patricia Gibson Ronald Gidlund, Kenneth Gohr Arlene Graha Richard Graton, Patricia Greenberg Roberta Greig, Arlene. Grgurich Iean Grilli, Dolores Grobman Lois Gross Page 61 'LM'Ll.OI'.S' Marie Guarino, Florence Guglielmucci Beverly Guintoli, Robert Haas Hugh Hahn, Ioyce Hain Beverly Hajek Winfield Hall. George Hampl Edythe Hanak, Iack Hanna . Robert Hansen, Norman Hanson Dorothy Hanus Robert Harley, Ronald Harley Wilma Harnach, Ioan Harrington Marlene Hartman, Shirley Has Beverlee Havel Rosemary Havel, Dennis Hays Shirley Hayward, Ioan Heberlein Jim Heilenbach, William Hempstead Richard Hercut Fred Hertel, Carol Higgins Pat Hoagland, Ianet Hoeksema George Hoffman, Ronald Hofraiter Phillip Hoke Carol Holada, Arlene Holubovsky Ieanne Homolka, Iacquelyn Horak Ralph Horn, Marilyn Hosek Lois Hcudek Bill Hounshell, Richard Houda Harry Hovorka, Willard Howe Carol Hribal, Iohn Huebner Dolores 'Hugh Dorothy Humpal, Barbara Hurt Ronald Ihde, LeRoy Ivaska Yvonne Iablon, Miriam Iacobus Bruce Ianecek Rosemarie Ianecek, Stanley Iankelunas Roger Iankowski, Edward lansky Ronald Iecha, Edward Iedlicka Frank Ielinek Mylene Ielinek, Rod Iendrysik Shirley Iezek, Frank Iiracek Richard Iirik, Audrey Iohnson Donna Lee Iohnson Vivian Iohnson, Walter Iohnson Wayne Ionassen, Glenn Iorgensen Nancy Iorgensen, Ioseph lust Barbara Kaczmarek l,M'llOI'.S' Beverly Kalbow, Dolores Kallal Mary Ann Kalovsi. Ron Kaminski Arlene Kanikula, Edward Karcz Martha Karg Ioseph Karlinski, Georgiana Karnik Donald Kaspar, Beverly Kasper Michael Kasperski, Richard Kastner Norman Kelly Tom Kelly, Marilyn Kerbs Io Ann Kircher, Arlene Kistinger Ioan Kittson, Irene Kizior Kenneth Klasek Peter Klein, Karol Klima Ron Kliner, Robert Klings Vir inia Klucz nski, Norbert Kmieciak Q Y JoAnne Knox Ada Knudsen, George Kobzina Geor eamae Kobzina Alan Kochawski Q 1 Dorothy Kocka, Leslie Kocour Ierry Kocourek Marjean Kocourek, Carol Kokaska Marlene Koks, Iohn Konezney Frank Konfrst, Milt Konicek Marlene Kopacek lack Kosik, Laddie Kosmal Evans Kostas, Robert Kostrzewski Norm Kotalik, Don Kouba Marilyn Koucky Roger Koudelka, Philip Koukol George Kovar, Duane Kovarik Ierry Kovarik, Iacqueline Kozelka MaryAnn Krahulik Dorothy Kral, Kenneth Kral Ioy Kranzow, Bernadine Kraska Lois Krejci, Arthur Krestan Marilynn Kriz Ioan Kromer, Iames Krupicka Shirley Kuba, Ioan Kubal Thomas Kuban, Shirley Kubik Arlene Kubiricak Frank Kuciler, Pat Kudrna Iohn Kulik, Elmer Kulousek. Harry Kunesh, Eileen Kuras Elaine Kurcab Page 62 Page 63 UI'Ll.O4'S Frank Kuska, Barbara Laibl Douglas Laibl, Richard Langley Iohn Lapice, Iames Larimer Shirley LaRoche Arlene Larsen, Richard Larsen Carl Larson, Marilyn Latimer Robert LaVahn, Paul LeBloch Don Lee Ken Lehpamer, Pat Leide Roberta Lein, Theresa Lelko Frank Lesginsky, Robert Lew Ioan Lichtenberger Ioyce Ligler, Wayne Ligler Phyllis Linhart, Arlene Liska Frank Liska, Frank I. Liska Marianne Lissy Roy Ljungberg, Sherrill Loid Dallas Lokay, Doris Lokay Fred Lokay, Arlene Lollini Frances Lomec Diane Luchman, Ray Luka Iames Lukas, Charlene Lukas Ierry Lukes, Shirley Luzar Patricia Lyko Margaret Lynett, Robert MacDonald Stanley Macek, Ruth Machalek Rosemary Malek, Maryann Malkowski Carol Malott Ioseph Marando, Rita Marcuccilli Bill Mares, Betty Maresh Carol Mariane, Arlene Mariani Bob Mariani Ieanne Marik, Frank Markvart Miriam Marquet, Nancy Martin Evelyn Marsden, Robert Masek William Mattas Mary Ellen Mattson, Bruce Mayer Ioan Mazzei, Paul Meginnis Sonia Melichar, Elaine Mesec Alice Metro Ioyce Meyers, Marvin Michael Margaret Michaelson, Ioan Middendorp Charlene Miedema, Dorothy Mihelic Mozelle Mika UfLl.O4'S Dick Mikuta, Richard Mikyska Dolores Milewski, Dennis Miller Eugene Miller, Frank Miller Donald Milota Ierry Misek, Ierome Mizerka Theodore Mlsna, Leonard Mnichowicz Marilyn Molbeck, Raymond Monaco Querida Mongrieg Arlene Moran, Ronald Moran Lillian Morec, Allen Morehead Pat Morgano, Carol Mottel Sharon Mracek LaVerne Mraz, Edward Mudra Leona Mueller, Roanld Murphy Donna Myrtle, Donald McCann Robert McCormick Barbara McDonald, lean. McDonald Patricia McNichols, Elaine Nardi Ray Nasby, George Nason Mildred Naxera Rita Neckar, Dick Needham Dorothy Nelson, Edward Nentwich lack Nicolette, Patricia Niles Ioyce Norek Dolores Novak, Elizabeth Novak Frank Novak, Ierry Novak Ioan Novak, Robert Novak Robert Novak Walter Novak, Dorothy Novotny Bruce Norvark, Theresa Novotny loseph Ochwat, Iune O'Connell Roberta Olson Howard Paglusch, Emma Lee Pagni Dolores Pahnke, Bernadine Pape Bernard Pape, Lois Pappel Kay Parz Dorothy Patera, Martha Paul Patricia Pauley, Nancy Pav Delores Pavelchik, Dick Pavlik Patricia Pavlik Ken Pawlak, Arlene Pazdernik Edward Pecen, George Pelch Shirley Pelch, George Penteris MaryAnn Perillo Page 64 Page 65 unlors Irma Perrelli, Edward Perry Shirley Peterka, Richard Peters Bruce Peterson, Marilyn Petersen Betty Petrovic Richard Piekarski, Lynn Pierce Iacquelyn Pietrzak. Ronald Pihera Ron Pilat, Ioan Pilot Eileen Pindiak Adrienne Pittelko, Carl Plumery Don Pochyly, Richard Pokornik Nancy Poore, Yvonne Prazak Mary Ann Prevratil Rudy Prihrarnsky, Betty Priggie Lorraine Prckop, Ronald Prokopec Bernadine Przybyla, Roland Puccinelli Russell Puncochar Harriette Rabinak, Richard Raley William Rank, Corinne Rasmussen Ronald Rauba, Frank Reda Virginia Reda Shirley Reiman, Geraldine Reimer Anna Marie Renda, Iudy Rendl Marilyn Renn, Ronald Rennie Iohn Rezabek Dorothy Ricker, Ioyce Rikl Anna Rimkus, Charles Ririe Violet Ritacco, Wayne Roberts Bob Rcckouski William Roeder, Wanda Rogers Lolita Romani, Mary Rosyk Arlene Rothgeb, Charles Roubal Ruthe Rowley William Roy, Alice Rudwall Pat Russell, Doris Russo Iohnnie Rybacki, Albert Rybinsky Alice Rzepecki Doris Sabat, Elaine Sarama Ronald Schalla, Ioseph Schauer Charles Scheflel, Nicholas Scherer Ioan Schmidt IoAnne Schmidt, Yvonne Schmidthuber Audrey Schneeberger IoAnn Schrader Paul Schultz, Arlene Schwab Barbara Schwab lfM'llOI'.S' MaryAnn Schwab, Ben Sebastiani Georgiana Sebesta, Diane Seeker Frank Sedlacek eanne Seifert 1 f l Iune Seifert l Margaret Sharpe, Arlene Shubert 1 Elaine Sholta, Fred Sikora Ralph Simek, Norman Simone Roberta Simone Thomas Simonek, Margaret Simosky Elaine Sirek, Gloria Skender Betty Skodacek, Georgia Skoglund Lenore Skopek Iosephine Skowronski, Marianne Slama Iames Slechta, Charles Smid Ioelyn Smidl, Bill Smith George Smith Harold Smith, Ieanne Smith Marilynn Smith, Shirley Smith Henry Snella, Alan Springer Chester Sokolnik Richard Sovinec, Robert Sosolik Carole Spacek, lay Spaulding Betty Speechley, Mary Spelina Stella Spicka Carol Spies, Donna Lee Sporka Walter Stack, Donald Staiton Robert Steiger, Lincoln Stelk Iune Stella Geraldine Stelmaszyk, Diana Stempki Florence Stille, Ioyce Stock Patrick Stoker, Ioan Straka Bernadette Strnad Dorothy Sturm, Ioseph Svec Penelope Svec, Robert Svihla Edward Svoboda, Mary Svolos loan Svornik lim Sup, Carolle Sykora Ioseph Symoniak, Kenneth Talac Donna Talerico, Mary Tambour Iames Tate Thomas Tepper, Peter Thelander Ianet Thomas, Richard Tomaszewski Laura Thorn, Robert Thorpe leanne Tichna Page 66 Page 67 4,M7,l.O4'S Kenneth Timmins, Nunzie Tisci loann Tokar, George Tovarek Ioyce Towler, Ierry Tsimbidis Marjorie Tubbs Richard Tuley, Torn Turek Iune Tvrz, Carole Ufferman 'Donna Llllrey, William VanDerVelde Iames Vanscoy Dolores Venceka, Iames Vendegna Charles Vendl, Elsie Verner Iohn Vesecky, Charles Vesely Diane Vicha Edward Viliunas, Rosemary Vistine Clarence Vitous, Marjorie Vlcek Ann Voclak, Don Voelz George Voelz Ronald Voige, George Vokac Carol Vokral, Inez Voljoe Frank Vomacka, George Votruba Nancy Vyhnal Robert Wagner, Barbara Wallenberg Vera Wardan, Tom Warren Donald Welsh, Carole Weston Raye VV'etzel Barbara Wilke, Norman Wilke Suzann Will, Charles Willis Geraldine Wimmer, Richard Winters Barbara Wisniewski Frederick Woeckener, Dolores Wojcik Ierry VVojtas, Charles Wokas Arlene Wolf, Bill Wolf George Wolf Virginia Wolford, Daun Woodbury Marilyn Woodworth, George Yochem Algird Yodikis, Larry Yule Arlene Zahlmann Frances Zajc, lack Zak Iames Zaker, Dorothy Zalas Valerie Zalas, lack Zalke Albert Zalud Geraldine Zamostny, Dorothy Zeman Iohn Zielinski, Virginia Ziernian Iames Zourek K fm Lf J , ,x Gfasses o 1953 an 1954 1 X R , 1 I, , MK 'V ,v I 4 1 no . K U CSOf9llOWlOI'QS P.L.K.-2ND HOUR Top Row Nickel, Rejzek, Baley, Telarski, Rechka, Bortko, Blcek, Cava, Tiesenga Bottom Row Atkinson, Thrash, Neubauer, Langer, Novotny, Heydanek, Lenzer, Schene- kel, Rockholm Top row- I. S. Patras E. Miller R. M. Matousek W. A. Richards Bottom row- Marlene Zakovec Carole Vermilya Rosemary I-Iusek Helene Kouba Barbara Ianik Nancy Ianecek Diane Velden Top row- S. C. Richards M. Fleming R. Burke D. Pratt fabsent frcm picture Middle row- Gene Bruce Lenore Havlik Nancy Nechvathal Nancy Pilot Bottom row- Suzann Zikmund Vera Guerra Iune Kronquist Page 68 R.S,L.-3RD HOUR To Row Anpderson, Meyers, Hauglik, Nadhemy, Avizinga, Albiani, Baar, Russell, Kral- icek, Donnelly Middle Row Pietrzak, Velden, Blatter, Michalek Kroc, Malecek, Goehrke, Kozisek, Masl si, Nenninger Bottom Row Felgerhaver, Sladek, Petsolt, Restelli, Marshall, Krestan, Pollack, Discipio. Caba, Hlavaty F.S,M.-3RD HOUR Top Row Nevtipil, King, Paveska, Docker, Knafl Manek, Saylor, Fr oula, Ca tha rd Strickle, Laibl Bottom Row Lee, Robertson, Burtzlaff, St. Iohn Bubenik, Steiner, Elliott, Matus, Carl Strojnz P,G.R.-3RD HOUR Top Row Wascher, Kouba, Barry, Weiss, Hed- berg, Kainpe, Blahnik, Moss, Zajicek Ellis, Bowman, Zeman Middle Row Barchanke, Whitcomb, Vayricka Goldbeck, Lozier, Lusk, Mucek, No- vak, Petracek, Krenek, Hecht Bottom Row Peterka, Belderson, Martin, Potempa Magista, Bell, Giauque, Sipek, Balija Ianecek, Bonucelli A.S.-3RD HOUR Top Row Roysky, Ruzicka, Armgard, Deegan Stedron, Lindroth, Schumacher, Sny- der, Bykowski, Sidlo, Martinovic Middle Row Pospisil, Malek, Iindrich, Huizinga Kuchar, Perino, Olsen, Kanyuh, Patek Frye, Sistek Bottom Row Trippodo, Pardus, Mussatto, VViegand Lostsgaarden, Hayward, Zacek, Ma- pravnik, Novak, Vlna, Felz v v 1 op OITLOTQS Page 7O V,G,B.-4TH HOUR Top Row Ierousek, Slanec, I-lyjan, Pohl, Terlefo. Moore, Morosky, Komarek, Rotunno, Brieschke, Krbec, Rausch V Middle Row l-lrivnak, Lurie, lorgenson, Skloclow- sko, l-lalloran, l-laffner, Stremple, Ka- zakos, Kamba, Haznedl, Gaspar Bottom Row Hildebrant, Pecha, Melichar, Blafka. Stehlik, Thanos, Houston, Stransky, VanderVelde, Hajek, Dentino E.H.D.-4TH HOUR Top Row Durham, Cuchy, lung, Andree Bottom Row Knapp, Leonard, Tlusty, Hruby, De- dek, Bezjek, Sajner, Tlusty, Bennett, Spelina M.A.R.-4TH HOUR Top Row Sicllowski, Kariott, Rechka, Henry, Selby, Kranz, Iac obson, Cerneny, Turek, Michalek I Middle Row Drabek, Denk, Kozeluk, Polich, Nuel- len, Shoptaw, Kent, Storm, Kugelard, Dubauskas Bottom Row Mack, Ostedt, Psyke, Kriz, Mangello, Bakites, Wagner, Taylor, Paul, Fariss M.H.B.-STH HOUR Top Row Kropacek, Foitl, Ciner, Cliyer, Clark, Folgers, Kalus Bottom Row Brennan, Krueger, Cervenka, Kotas, Novander, Kazda, Lichamer, Swatek, Peterson, Cada L.G.H,'-5TH HOUR Top Row Mares, Kucera, Nannini, Novacek, Novak, Osterman, Pelletiere, Hurt, Vorel Middle Row Hanatman, Fcrsek, Vlach, Mitchell, Novack, Tesar, K uch an, Ka rio t t, Donak Bottom Row Vlasaty, Bombino, Kappcs, Pavlos, Casale, McDonald, lhde, Pavlik R.S,L,-5TH HOUR Top Row Nudera, Ferree, Vacherton, Krynski, Perna, Sileikis, Smid, Ianos, Kulaga, Gnat, Pagliuco Middle Row Baxa, Kovarik, Peterson, Georgacakis, Sloniinske, Schultz, Baas, Veysadu, Tistle, Veverka, Bevan Bottom Row Kritzke, Ccnsidine, Niles, Noble, Pry- mek, Redlich, Novak, Clawson, Fleinm, Casciani E.R,O.-5TH HOUR Top Row Carmichael, Iacques, Econcmos, O'Shoney, Faje, Ross, Baginski, Rader, Krolak, Wilson, Kasik, Vrany Middle Row Vacik, Brtis, Sebring, Haarsma, Stack, Salak, Cada, Block, Spansail, Chvatal Bottom Row Ochsner, Reznik, Husek, Kazda, Nech- vatal, Shimek, Broz, johnson, Lesser, Habley F.L.R,.-STH HOUR Top Row Ruzieka, Smith, Larson, Lemak, Be- helka, Gavin, Andnysiak, Carl, Spelson Middle Row Andres, Butler, Taft, Moran, Knapp, Puncochar, Castle, Hott, Mrnka Bottom Row Vochout, Ward, Travaglio, Heck, Iacobs, Koehe, Musil, Heidenrich, Sedlacek CSJOiUllO4'IflO4'Q.S' Page 71 CS3OpllO4'l'lOI'QS Page 72 B.L.E.--6TH HOUR Top Row Prawger, Kudrnovsky, Dutkiewiez, Kowalik, Relter, Duane, Oliva, Hynd, Roichek, Lerch Middle Row Beran, Fingerhut, Schmelebeck, Ry- savy, Zelenka, Kotalik, Mladenik, Barloga, Krastny, McLean Bottom Row Gable, Swibas, Tomaszewski, Smetana, Greco, Ostrega, Vesely, Srch, Holub E,R.O,-6TH HOUR Top Row Beth, Cinert, Rauba, Pcuhe, Curtisi, Cole, Shoop, Purkis, Spachman, Wag- ner, Rucka Middle Row Zahalka, Karner, Wolnik, Dickey, Filippi, Pecka, Fiala, Capek, Kamin- ski, Vondrak, Lorr Bottom Row Kobzina, Halla, Iohnson, Horak, Fra- gel, Pojman, Cutrara, O'Malley, Ninis, Reichard, Peterson A.S.-6TH HOUR Top Row Pelikan, Benton, Hudrlik, Kaiser, Galla, Gunderson, Chochola, Vilimek, Albert, Goldstick Middle Row Littow, Walsh, Staszak, Guerra, Tsolinas, Bianccfiore, Anderson, lep- son, Geever, Rushford Bottom Row Cozzi, Pellegrini, Graunke, Guarnieri, Wawrzyniak, Kurfirst, Gondos, Resh, Herda R.M.C,-7TH HOUR Top Row Malecek, Savickas, Kmen, Gale, Vida, Smith, Osuch, Collodi, Stanek, Tetrev, Zizie, Caruso Middle Row Miller, Forcash, Liese, Rezac, Kollar Cavalier, VanderWagen, Van Cara, Mazylewski, Poupa, Sartori Bottom Row Sladek, Dillon, Darica, Schulz, Norbut, Meteyer, Kral, Nudare, Devorshak, Gass, Kouarik I.M.G.-7TH HOUR Retzel, Baur, Mizura, Schuler, Zenisek, Bezdeka, Cvitanovich, Iankowski, Coglianese, Phillips H.I.P.-- 7TH HOUR Top Row Franzen, Dutkicwiez, Zamecnik, Ma- shek, Iacobs, Pincupsy, Spolar, Ienista, Adezio, Korbel, Hofert Middle Row Ostrowski, Hajek, Schulz, Iaeger, Graves, Eberhardt, Daver, Pelc, Leh- man, Smith, Martin Bottom R w Swansoh, Hoyda, Trylot, Davis, Klucina, Rissky, Voltz, Polus, Anton, Koblich lVI.D.P.--7TH HOUR Top Row Mauthe, Hahn, Kettner, Delaney, Kaf- ka, Brinker, Mango, Rango Middle Row Gribben, Pipal, CW e n a r, S a n k us, Krzyzewski, Leide, Linartas, Mijares Bottom Row Daubner, Roughley, Knorps, Novak, Petter, Yurek, Wojcik, Wydra C.L.P.-7TH HOUR Top Row ' Kupczyk, Smith, Gans, lankowski, Ianos, Pellegrini, Marsden, Kratochvil, Wood, Bettin Middle Row Myksin, Neumann, Richter, Polan, Schmitz, Smat, Hagan, Casina, Las' kowski, Lauten Bottom Row Smith, Vojta, Stupka, Regan, Redman, Gott, Simon, Sula, Timmins, Kohal 6 Oi0!LO4'IflO4'QS Page 73 CSjOp!lO4'IflO4'QS R.M.C.-8TH HOUR Top Row Kalis, Houdek, Mudra, Michniak, Woldman, Rada, Honsik, Deno, Lys- senko Middle Row Allen, Masak, Essig, Cerveny, Behnke, Kneupter, Flore, Kyiclera, Kapper Bottom Row Pluister, Fousek, Michaelson, Kilburg, Hudec, Schneeweiss, Lhoika, Vyskocil, Beran E.H.D.-STH HOUR Top Row Vrba, Holas, Holub, Busby, Kopecky, Kastelancik, Lacina, Bahnick Middle Row Uhlik, Falkenstein, West, Gruncl, Splansky, VanGorder, Smid, Gruthoff Bottom Row Severa, Tomaszewski, ieters, Olson, Woehrle, Iengcek, ,Hah .1 . fl! f 1 g .ff 4 5 ft' 1- '-71' ' E.R.Q.-8TH HoLfR Top Row Kocourek, Petrik, Perillo, Lakosil, Wallace, Strcbl, Soukup, Costabile, De Long , ,A K fr, f f 111, , Middle Row A Umfleet, Schleitwiler, Masek, Emrick, Gerdzunas, Suchy, Albrecht, Pomahac, Spagnola Bottom Row Ocenasek, O'Neil. Paloucek, Keller, Reposh, Kleronomos, Monczynski, Zajac M,D.P,--8TH HOUR Top Row Huizinga, Iacobs, Satek, Olmstead, Bastyr, Hughes, Van Liew, Kuqern, Dvorak, Miller, Rude, Sirovy Middle Row Dunn, MacFarlane, Karaba, Bartlett, Kolar, Sedivy, Koukos, Scalfaro, Haruch, Bozis, Lenz, Svec Bottom Row Adam, Guintoli, Ruesch, Mau, Glenn, Votava, Vojpich, Hawkins, Bedravn, Zoubek, Halbeck, Nevrkla af we? oplzomores j s L4 'mf f' . W a, W Q iffy f I if j ff!!gfL X ,W Wffe Q! fir M ' 'i W! !yQM !ffVjJf ff ,rf-j ' f qw, 7 9' ff ,,, I! ff' A.S.-STH HOUR Top Row Rosko, Kassner, Gizynski, I-llustik, Polich, Steinhaus. Matthews, Schwebcl, Piecz, Simandl, Tejcek Middle Row Serafin, Karas, Vermilya, Mahlkc, Svoboda, Tomse, Holt, Tesinsky, Ceschke, Rogers, Natonski Bottom Row Petrigala, Ioda, Nitz, Sebelc, Gallagher, Kavalle, Selmon, Lorek, Farrell B.L,E.-9TH HOUR Top Row Andrle, Clark, Uher, Sikac, Bettin, Barker, Straus, Baley, I-lornberger. Serlovsky Middle Row Zuchowski, Houba, Michalek, Kraus, Becka, Grek, Forney, Lindaur, Drury, Zakovec Bottom Row White, Weiner, Czubik, Vfasaty, Suva, Sherwin, Kocva ra, Pika rt, jacques F.S.M.-9TH HOUR Top Row Gavin, Gavin, Micherski, Vcss, Mar- kowski, Bennett, Kwasniewski, Toni- etto Middle Row Stresen, Tortorella, Flanagan, Ander- son, Teninty, Cinatl, Pivonka, Gross Bottom Row Y Brenner, Sipla, D Agay, Reimer, Grzywa, Bartolini, Mascitti C.L.P.-9TH HOUR Top Row Delbene, Drnec, Meindersma, Rokicki, Roeske, Kubik, Stastny, Satovich, Boker, Stepanek Middle Row Dorgan, Holec, Dodero, Gorski, Hruza, Santucci, Lenzi, lVlcCan, Liedtke, Koehn Bottom Row Sobotka, Hrdina, Wadas, Benetkzx, Rozewicz, I-loudek, Schwetz, Kessl, Schvach Page 75 'U op O4'lflO4'QS Page 76 M.A.R.-Q9TH noun Top Row Souhrada. Rychecky, Musil. Swanson, Walta, Smrz, Dalton, Scelonge, Bonczy, Martinek, Kopacek Middle Row Liechti, Marchek, Donarski, Cwrylewicz, Soucek, Keller, Baker, Dutkuvicz, Petrzilka, Kriebel, Mandl Bottom Row Szajek, Varchulik, Marko, Sabat, Miekle, Ribnek, May, Huml, Sochor, Mandell, Nosek I.F.A.-10TH HOUR Top Row Szilagyi, Ohrt, Mazur, Strutz, Skala, Menken, Szymanski, Zeman Middle Row Pauley, Martinez, Paradee, Tadrowski, Arnt, Schwetz, Soehlke, Zienty Bottom Row Zymn, Klimacek, Stojetz, Kuhacka, Petsolt, Kohler, Colby, Citrano, Blazek W.B.H.-10TH HOUR To R w Hangul, Mola, Krenek, Vonclrak, l-lackel, Gubach, Vorreger, Cizek, Wenzel, Sindelar, Basta Middle Row Fauchen, Mitchell, Volopich, Suski, Keller, Smith, Metz, Karch, Wilson, Novak, Karaka Bottom Row ladro, Bernanek, Kliemek, Novy, Nus- hart, Christensen, Gardner, Malevitis, Iohnson, Curtis R.S.L,-10TH HOUR Top Row Miller, Branman, Morrissey, Stava Bottom Row Munoz, lvansek, Bohlen, Tagli, Stich, Sokolnik, Barns, Liberman, Klecka, Harbison F.S.M.-10TH HOUR Top Row Andel, Hrusa, Novy, Kalat, Pawlak, Haclar, Kavolis, Bittman, Olsen Middle Row Tehenka, Whitaker, Banasek, Little- ton, Cieszkowski, Swartz, Cieszynski, Vlasek, Lederer Bottom Row Kirk, Hyna, Kellogg, Novak, Rosol, Milash, Zajic, Ianik, Roberts L,G.M.-10TH HOUR Top Row Blei, Grubbe, Kasper, Scherer, Lebbin, Maher, Swierenga, Kok Middle Row Kaminski, Chvatal, Machala, Merson, Boerste, Tomanek, Richter, Iohnson Bottom Row Pavlis, Liska, Vesely, Broz, Slizak, Vachaut, Vacek V.G.B.-11TH HOUR Top Row Sasinka, Husck, Kotty Bottom Row Schleutker, Picek, Grala, Lantvit, Svec, Babinsky, Nowaczyk, Koran, Novak, Vitkauskas P.G.R.-11TH HOUR Top Row X Fienen, Placek, Karch, Hilk, May, Patula, Kostka, Belsan, Henderson, Mares Middle Row Secllak, Andel, Zajicek, Holl, Strom- bach, Ianda, Dempsey, Walker, Hla- vacek, Whitman Row fi? YWJQOTN ich.tn.er,AKerous, Beck, Hanna, Biener, utler, Hill, Stupka, Fromberger -,N sophomores Page 77 , T88 ITLQH V.W.B.-5TH HOUR Top Row Wagner, Bergman, Brucker, DeVries Burger, Meuris, Scholtz Bottom Row Lewis, Kessler, Wielander, Roberts Prancik, Cafarelli, Behn, Pastor, Tron- chetti, Rusthoven M.A,D.-STH HOUR Top Row Bojarski, Czarnecki, Dekker, DeMuth Mihalic, Puccinelli, Kramer Bottom Row Cerruto, Babica, Dariotis, Dahms. Sal- vino, Ludovico, Stanek, Nemejc, Krebs Pisarczyk N.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Quan, Ielinek, Iezek, Lagodny, Wes- ton, Krejci, Halfpenny. Ziemian, Otis Gresko Bottom Row Norris, Dcminicek, Adams, Cerny Pauley, Baker, Tichna, Kent, Nemecek, Kolar V.W.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row Wick, Russo, Danek, Norman, Behnkc Machata, Moore, Marasco Middle Row Soitz, Drzewiecki, Warchol, Kilroy, Prentiss, Riedel, Holan, Spilka Bottom Row Przyblek, Bogdan, Cunningham, Mysz kowski, Cieply, Bianucci, Kacena Page 78 Page 79 rs. T88 471841 C,D.D.-6TH HOUR Top Row Kulhanek, Noack, Zitko, Pangric, Strand, Rich, Stanek, Nugent, Scudieri, NVicaryus, Frankek, Zemetskus Middle Row Stedron, Arnundsen, Rosko, Scott, Strand, Hoff, Susmilch, Stearns, De- Klyen, Moore, Iagusch Bottom Row Nedved, Stefl, Fisher, Caprini, Semrad, Spencer, Prym, Putzler, Marohnie Isacson, Carrigan L.M.L.-6TH HOUR Top Row Haddad, Bajovich, Good, Sifrar, Mal- boeuf, Prost, Spankroy, Iensen, To- masek Middle Row Ciesielski, Koubek, Pauga, Sarauskas, Gamoletto, Sasser, Baur, Zematis Bottom Row Pluister, Petrovich, Dypold, Holly, Kelly, Klimas, Lasso, Waughton R.S.L.-6TH HOUR Top Row Schick, Buresh, Koci, Ross, Raush, Truhlar, Pollak, Svestka, Zaremba, Grzetich, Kliemek, Nekovar Middle Row Havlik, Swibas, Tresnok, Pandolti, Holm, Sloup, Delsarto, Harvestine, McDonald, Armgard, Banncn Bottom Row Iellema, Reinbacher, Sterha, Kott, Ku- pers, Brejcha, Rocush, Colosky Ncrvda, Guzzi F.S.M.-6TH HOUR Top Row Phillip, Cerva, Miller, Wanucha Kuncl, Wess, Philp, Dombkowski Rogers, Wokas, Hoss Middle Row Vranek, Russo, Fiore, Matus, Mersch Samec, Iebravy, Henning, Weiner Basak, Kocvara Bottom Row Perfect, Lamond, Kozubik, Prueter Blazek, Lusk, Poulter, Zalkus, Monaco Kahoun r v 1 K res men life, 1 M.H.B.-7TH HOUR Top Row Iohnson, Hohn, Wagner, Conrad, Ma- tazel, Koller, Ryskie, Janus, Kaupas, Hlustik Middle Row Zikmund, Svoboda, Nenninger, In- fanger, Collins, Witt, Ponclelik, Fast, Nelson, Flax Bottom Row A Sch dt, Pekar, Wischmeyer, Vann, Sch? eiss, Malek, iglfer, Visli, NX gt? WH ,Lys ,FT ,Q A inf N 1 A I 'I V? ' We ffl l,9,fllll?i'ef lgifl' Q.-We pax ff ik vgl R05 fu?-' Llgw s.-,ff xg ' Y.v.A.D.-7TH HOUlR Top Row Felsie, Picek, Wojcik, Hansen, Serdoz, Henning, Dunn, Plechaty, Gallian, Formanek, Kessel Middle Row Miller, Viliunas, Lanus, DeLorenzo, Moses, Tesar, Nowak, Kehl, Marasco, Benedict, Vacek Bottom Row Prazak, Kozak, Schumacker, Burba, Novak, Diener. Broz, Habenich t, Cooke, Manasek G.E.E.-7TH HOUR Top Row Kcorik, Settecase, Yatowt, Talafouf, Paradiso, Tisci, Bailewicz, VanDorpe Middle Row Simos, Stengle, O'Grac1y, Melecek, Kmen, Nasti, Adams, Urastil Bottom Row Vesely, Powell, Trznodel, Donahue, Mearns, Pelikan, Kaiser, Grebineo P.L.K.-7TH HOUR Top Row Schauman, Chillo, Engelsman, Pa- decky, Gialdini, K rusec, Krusza, Ianovsky Middle Row Kocka, Kauzlarich. Kleczka, Antos, Ebenroth, Palcer, Pawlak, Hrdlicka Bottom Row Masa, Plewa, Basile, Iones, Otis, Stopka, Vance J ,,,, A V lg, , ,W I Lf' :U J W fr! 5 i s P' 1 x ll an XX f. V . V J, l N i ,ffl ' bil ' JL . ' if Q' L ff' ,, , I' xr ll v 5, ff V J Page 80 IPS ITLQII, L.M.L.-7TH HOUR Top Row Albrecht, Haarmans, Slinkman, Reif, Krawczyk, Vetesnik, Mackett, Evans Middle Row Iaras, Gozdziak, Grazinskas, Trus- gnich, Miller, Hamouz, Cosentino, Thompson, Dullum Bottom Row Haughton, Halik, Eads, Sumeracki, Behrenbruch, Towler, Brennan, Pluister L.L.L.-7TH HOUR Top Row Seaberg, Zibrin, Herbig, Friedberg, Tresnak, Paradee, Straka, Andrl, So- deika, Menchetti, Stanek Bottom Row Smith, Broz, McNeilage, Manderkich, Turner, Kastel. Renfrow, Lutk uskas, F.S.M.-7TH OUR To R w Kapdleoc, Reba, Kossian, Frank, Zelin- ski, Zajicek, Gerken, Policky, Sahlin, Prochaska, Piokowski Middle Row Cech. Zielinski, Groon, Andrews, Ku- bicek, Semrade, Schimpf, Cook, Ku- cera, Howard, Marzec Bottom Row Dopper, Kopecky, Zelenka, Bach, Blomberg. Russell, Spadaford, Zaccari, Trout, Miller P.G.R,-7TH HOUR Top Row McCormick, Mazzei, Baley, Sebesta, Kristy, Salberg, Capek, Seraponas, Zbornik Middle Row Lelko. Yurek, Iemm, Cunningham, Bortman, Wilk, Halik, Proctor, Vlk Bottom Row Sourile, Shugar, Shipley, Wojtowicz, Doyle, Ianda, Rost, Lackovic, Mares 3333 471811 M.H.B,-STH HOUR Top Row Holl Si Buesin Vance Mor Y' PFW' 9' Y ' rissey, Hackl, Kocur, Konezney, Voll- man, Svacha, Behnke Bottom Row Talley, Garbars, Iordan, Price, Lynch Purcell, Rusthoven, Krakora, Lo Mon- aco, Dudek V.G.B.-STH HOUR Top Row Kokaska, Krestan, Vesley, Visny, Bielsik, Stepanek, Zeeclyk, Ferrini, Suda, Kayser, Kricek Middle Row Meisinger, Nickel, Warren, Ieras, Mulhern, Ewing, Schoenfeld, Pauley Bizek, Potucek, Schriebung Bottom Row Barthel, Guerra, Rezny, Smirz, Matus- zak, Fau, Hnilo, Schultz, Remijan Wenz V.W.B.-8TH HOUR Top Row Coufal irik Cook Kotek ohnson . I . , , I . Moravec, Gabriel, Veverka, Tomczak, Davids, Pecen Middle Row Lee, Polermo, erle, tain, Sachetti, orlic Burdick, Antos Bottom Row Hassett, Walton, Stack, Masek, Ioy, Koks, Burns, Ross, Matousek, Lynn M.A,D.-8TH HOUR Top Row Turek, Bogusch, Schaefer, Pilot, Hor- vat, Drifka, Smith, Dabasinskas, Smrs- tik, Iones, Simek, Skrabel Middle Row Vermillion, Wood, Tupy, Carlson, Vanis, Obenauf, Brakken, Bitterman, Bloom, Whitmarsh, Stika, Laemont Bottom Row Vosen, Fillis, Lapp, Hajek, Mlsna, Iambor, Ianis, Yukelja, Weis, Pavia, Zalas, Nechvatal Page 82 - is M nf L , .gf ' .X I f T Q tb Page 83 T88 171847, G.E.E.--8TH HOUR Top Row Spencer, Otto, Marquardt, Iakab, Casina, Graunke, Lang, Haupt Middle Row Fuehrer, Skodocek, Burcal, Holada, Galeta, Kocar, Bernard, Knourek Bottom Row Montana, Andel, Vitous, Farrar, Kell- men, Bokuniewicz, O'Connor, Cyrus H.I.P.-8TH HOUR Top Row Scavuzza, Emetti, Dradulenis, Bom- beck, Dawaher, Kacka, Mengler, Su- cavage, Babica . Middle Row Haroien, Iorden, Barsalou, Pietzak, Iones, McBride, Delaney, Hansen, Mi- siner Bottom Row A Markess, Kuska, Mijares, Marsala, Hamiton, Ford, Holubovsk, Miller N.B,-9TH HOUR Top Row Serp, Krumes, Korinek, Matt, Kohout, Iiracek, Prohaska, McQueen, Huizinga, Stensaker, Sittler Middle Row Granik, Tuma, Telarski, Capek, Brezina, Voorhees, Iohns, Ulman, Sel- lers, Thorpe, Campo Bottom Row , Elclerkin, Serbin, Karaka, Caplan, Hammett, Kovarik, Kastl, Grund, Drake, Mraz, Norman, Rank H.H.F,-9TH HOUR , Top Row Royce, Nelson, Marirs, Kortan, Korna Iirasek, Malik, Myszkowski, Sakowicz Cerveny, Michniak 1 Middle Row Bolt. Sobehrad, Mercer, Chramosta Heines, .McCormack, Anderson, Krest- ian, Kurowski, Holub, Simanek Bottom Row Sikora, Rettig, Dagay, Petrowsky Scott, Rohman, Lawson, Trusgnick Sawusch, Witt, Miller ,fy v A ,f 7' ' ' ,014 I Y , f ' f ' , f ' ,H ' I j .f X I - A . , I s, l f, f gfig K ' I wiki F I J If 1 , Q' MW ! Z' , ,. f, A ,K 4 V ., R f W , -v,.vfj ' v 2 7 !.- I .. - , 4, xl, - 456, .. C 3 I'QS H1841 i, . ' , , 1 l 1 K 4 fp I I - .'sf. Z,'L 'if ' ' 'V . 1 ,. 1 J V ' 7 ' - , lf C ' A 1 M l - A I X I -4 r I R,S,L.-9TH HOUR X Top Row Iaisen, Simkus, Kalina, Klouda, Mottl, Bunnell, Miles, Pechous, Fanta, Benak, i Gales, Iaras, Cicero Middle Row Schuster, Boutin, Fitzpatrick, Bor- geaud, Kostelecky, Potucek, Vonesh, Slechta, Rose, Rardin, Gruitch, Neckar Bottom Row Theodosis, Pekarek, Klecka, Bazola, Bilek, Trybul, Abel, Belza, Kronquist, Musil, Kirschbaum, Haack L.G.M.-9TH HOUR Top Row Klema, Hubeny, Votava, Lettrich, Nelson, Bartolini, Sideravecues, Kavz- laxic, Rolewicz, Majzl Middle Row Arnold, Dirks, Wygladalski, Neuman, Smutny, Ryan, Iovinelli, Wagner, Richter Bottom Row Swallow, Schrader, Wujciga, Brunet, Garrick, Sible, F riedberg, Iachim, Dostol L.S.-9TH HOUR Top Row Rogalski, Ambrose, Uhlik, Blozek, Carpenter, Glenn, Ianks, Bakker, De- Luca, Sehicker Middle Row Reeg, Fouks, Olin, Bouman, Chmelik, Craten, Ecker, Kopecky, Bermel Bottom Row Kizlouskas, Dietrich, Heller, Psyk, Hanczar, Duncan, Hubeny, Marran- dino, Doneske N,B,-10TH HOUR Top Row Musil, Hails, Rockouski, Heyda, Ku- cius, Russell, Davies, Dusek, Kirsch- baum. Hamilton, Tuma Middle Row Schmidt, Habal, Grilliot. Pochyly, Grunst, Birkhaug, Gryl, Iedlicka. Franz, Kaiser, Schleitwiler Bottom Row Mitchell, Lukas, Spaude, Soivinec, Iackson, O'Donohue, Caplan, Machan, Rovtar, Schmidt, Roubik Page 84 A L f f 1, , ,ff W f , ' LM- LU, 1 Y X ffl bij' I . , fy ,,,Q,Q 'xx ,ffl V ' f ,,- Qt lfyjyf , V? w ,if I I I 5 3 e Jai, , 4'QS H1841 V.G.B.-10TH HOUR Top Row Stanton, O'Conne'l, Mockus, Flak, Vtfiggins, Duncan, Prochaska, Scheffel, Solfrank, Kceritz, Meyer Middle Row Mitacek, Eadie, Rassogianis, Olson, Teske, Neuberg, Lid, VanderMolen, Sayer, Forney, Hegner Bottom Row Cardelli, Zeman, Locke, Liska, Smythe, Radowitiy Brinker, Brychta, Knox, Kuehl E.H.D.-10TH HOUR Top Row Divoky, Reetz, Raver, Kacek, Tabor, Little, Vincis, Gorino Middle Row Krbec, VVoznicki, Danek, Kenneth, Fagerson, Srch, Grahovec, Rothweiler Bottom Row Svoboda, Matz, Reznicek, Salamun, Plechaty, York, Halco, Kiburz B.L.E.--10TH HOUR 'Top Row Sandowski, Remeikis, Miller, Hruska, Hillyard, Bruna, Dombkowski, Sadek, Cibulka Bottom Row Doyle, Vastlik, Staszak, Wawrzyniak, Lawson, Smetana, Dajc, Lepsi, Fisher, Klump I.A.L.-10TH HOUR Top Row Peciulis, Sturm, Milota, Iosephus, Sou- rek, Walton, Ianota, Boula, Franco, Loew Middle Row Cothard, Ramanauskas, Remeikis, Sa- bal, Pokomy, Pfeiffer, Iuskevicius, Greco, Kochanski, Karls Bottom Row Reiman, Capocchi, Bethe, McElvain, Cameron, Brazzalle, Lebrauskas, Bar- letta, Mikyska I'QS 471841 C.L.P.-10TH HOUR Top Row ' Kocka, Hansen, Schnulle, Kutis, Gior- gio, Lange, Marsiglio, Mase,la Bottom Row Knapczyk, Bennet, Krizek, Kastner, Iones, Ciosek, Chainuck, Eiselt, Kalag- ian, McWadc P.G.R.-10TH HOUR Top Row Loucik, Anderson, Bishop, Karbas, Prihoda, Simosky, Oehlerking, Novak Middle Row Denk, Meschi, Vopicka. Sipla, Mako- vec, Benson, Haack, Vicelli Bottom Row Fisher, Iohns, Dahms, Simmons, Fritz, Cossa, Barro F,IQ.R.--10TH HOUR Top Row Adolf, Stejskal, Cermak, Olson, Ken- nedy, Valha, Melwid, Quinn, Mareska, Peklo, Houdek Bottom Row Ficlre, Kosinski, Smith, Habacla, Archer, Plahetka, Miller, Harmon, Zampa, Hladik C E.H.D.-11TH HOUR l Hurt, Macchini, Nemec, Rosenmeier, Flora, Desort, Zaborsky, Cervenka, Hrdlicka, Connors, Hough Middle Row Dahl, Kortanek, Michaels, Martinek, Eustis, Ierman, Mikutis, Peterson, Ward, Walker Bottom Row Piccinini, Coligan, Kunes, Lucas, Fox, Puller, O'Connell, Dombrowski, Ia- nousek, Severino Page 86 .Sf-M11 ,gy 'ifeifml my res men i10ff't'W WMM, if We if ,ie awww we W ,tw Page 87 W.B.H.-11TH HOUR Top Row Cichon, Bieluwka, Mattas, Lourient, Brown, Beaton, Smith, Kochanski, Miller Middle Row Kuras, Souvign, Ierome, Pawlak, Cada, Nestel, Andrysiak, Pawlowski, Yario Bottom Row V Sciarra, Pechman, Bambule, OBrie Roubal, Petr ', Kawula, Milota CLP 11TH HOU Qjjy M Top Row Beuhler, Madsen, Bruce, Scott, Polich, Andrlik, Preuter, Kubik, Vojta, Brejcha Middle Row Mountford, Amici, Fingerhut, Holub, Kenny, Vicha, Osowski, Sodt, Lejsek, Ginther, Rann Bottom Row Mitchell, Novak, Sramek, Wittke, Iedlicka, Artz, Hulka, Niederer, Van- cura, Stulik, Mikufs F.L.R.-11TH HOUR Top Row Counneham, Schneider, Landis, Sted- ron, McCann, O'Krie, Novak, Olsen, Ianecek, Van Deel Middle Row Frank, Ionosky, Roselli, Fraus, Surdek, Tuskey, Cefalo, Gentili, Norris, Mazur Bottom Row Larson, Nowicki, Havermann, Soukup. Riha, Kelly, Cosenza, Nowicki. Courtney i vi fl 6 IP-.QA-'Q ities ge fx ,..Q.Q '29.Q..U 'QQ Mi'-:f7'rJ2 1 E? 1 x, s QE'm JL ' 1 6 QM Noi S N? wr-J X 'JUN 'W wg 0 'V L We ' v M Vw J ,UW IE 41 if T Q UA, 'J A gf x 1 V ' 14 5' 4 R, RM al YYY .Q .i..i......?,, WY, 4, , ,, ---lg .,, . , , , rrrw, ,,-,1,-,,,,, Men1bers ofthe Jr Sr. Girls Club . . . and more members and stzll more members I'll take a box, please IR. SR. GIRLS CLUB . . . Hurry, hurry, last chance to buy your Morton stationery. This was the familiar cry heard through lVlorton's halls. ln addi- tion to selling their engraved stationery, the Ir. Sr. Girls Club actively partici- pated in other activities beneficial to the school. Sponsorship of the White Elephant Sale, planning of the old clothes drive, maintenance of the Lost and Found department, and the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet are some of the many service projects carried out by this enthusiastic and hard working group of girls. Directing the activities of the club this year were: Ioan Bar- tuska, Presidentg lean Weiss, Vice-President: Ioan Wistain, Secretary, Do- lores Hugh, Treasurer: Arlene Boheme, Historian. Miss E. M. Prutsman is the hard Working advisor. Page 90 ?- - i ABQ Clfl Frosh-Soph clubwomerz? Frosh-Soph stores Rows of Frosh-Soph A Rower for the weep Frosty with the ribbon girls Almega assembly line FROSH-SOPH GIRLS CLUB . . . Roses, l5c: 2 for 25c. These highapressure saleswomen you see behind the counter are members of the Frosh-Soph Girls Club. Besides sponsoring a fall flower sale, these active members decorated Morton's class rooms during the Holiday Season, prepared Christmas seal tickets for an assembly, and donated favors for hospital shut! ins. Membership is limited to freshmen and sophomore girls only. Officers for the first semester were: Eileen Kellog, Presidentg Christine Russo, Vice-President: Marlene Zakovec, Secretary: Gloria Broz, Treasurer. Mrs. P. G. Reffner is the club advisor. ALMEGA CLUB . . . Red for seniors, blue for juniors -1 ribbons that is. Annually the Al- rnega Club sponsor their famous ribbon Week which gives a dash of added color to Morton's halls. During their club meetings, this energetic group makes clothing, dolls, and various other articles which are distributed to the needy throughout the community. Membership is open to all Morton girls. Mrs. L. M. Stejskal advised the group the first semester, and Mrs. M. Gault, the second. I Page 91 ortons Wall Street So that s where they keep it! ANNUAL tickets, please Look zt balances' Busy little bankers TICKET OFFICE . . . l'Any Freeport tickets left? 'ASorry, sold out ten days ago! Besides the sale of athletic tickets and social tickets, the Student Ticket Oflice sponsors buses to away games, and receives deposits for the March of Dimes and Christmas Seal funds. Students are selected by the advisor, Mr. G. B. Reeve, and must have passing grades and a good reputation. The student manager is Don Dickey, and, of course, this is the place where AN- NUAL tickets are sold to all you lucky people. STUDENT BANK . . . No, there is not any giant safe inside, but this famil- iar corner of the cafe accepts all deposits whether large or small. The Student Bank offers students a safe place to keep their funds for future school func- tions like ANNUALS, prom bids, class rings, and season tickets. The specially selected students who work in the bank receive a minor credit for a year's service as Well as getting a practical foundation in banking and bookkeeping. Mr. A. Frattinger is the advisor. Page 92 or rg Better cgomorrow The case of knowledge Teacher and her class Iceland Follies in the making Bulletin for the business leaders FBLA BORED.-9???? FUTURE TEACHERS . . . An apple for the teacher . That's not the only incentive for joining this club. Membership in this club gives a student prac- tical experience if he intends to enter the educational Held, and during meetings the group discusses the opportunities open to members of the teaching profes- sion. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible to join this chapter of the Future Teachers of America. First semester oflicers were: Ioe Velek, Presi- dent: Charlene Louky, Vice-President: Sylvia Kostos, Secretaryg Arlene Sol- clat, Treasurer. Mr. V. Skubikowski is the club advisor. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS . . . The merchants of tomorrow are being trained right in lVlorton's halls. Yes, the aim of the Future Business Leaders is to do just that. A chapter of the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, this group works to educate its members in sound business principles. The elected advisory council plans such functions as tours, guest speakers, and participate in the spring state convention. The Iceland Follies, one of the out- standing winter social events, was sponsored by this group. The officers for the council were: Shirley Kubik, President: Henry Landi, Vice-President: Doris Raikes, Secretary: lean Tistle, Treasurer: Betty Ann Ielinek, Publicity. Mr. W. F. Doak is the advisor. Page 93 9-CZLQ m9 BGCL Give a man a horse fund 4 womenj Side by side Smile pretty Saddle sore? SADDLE CLUB . . . lf you long to be back in the saddle again, hitch a ride on the Greentree Stables' bus some Friday afternoon along with the Saddle Club. ln addition to this weekly outing, 2 or 4 hour rides are organized on holidays along with parties and hayrides. While the club goes all out for fun, it also promotes interest in riding and skillful horsemanship. Theres plenty of help for beginners while the more advanced riders receive instruction in junip- ing hurdles. Once you're broken in you'll be out at the stables every Friday for an afternoon of fun. The oflcicers of the club are: Lila Fertik, President: Ronald Patton, Vice-Presidentg Edward Laplante, Secretaryg Barbara Ko- hout, Treasurer. Mr. L. C. E. Prucha is the club advisor. Page 94 0 Q Boots and Saddle What are we waiting for? Let's hit the trail' Come on, Sunshine Who's missin 9 BIT 'N BRIDLE . . . lf you're a city bred Hopalong Cassidy and long for the wide open spaces, join up with the Bit 'n Bridle Club, pardnerg in short, learn to ride! This club is open to all who are interested in promoting good horsemanship and sportsmanship. All members may participate in the many outings on the trail, as well as display their skill in horse shows. Directing the activities of the club such as: hayrides, junior equestrian preliminaries: colorful horse shows, barn dances, and evening parties, were: Dale Kronquist, Presi- dent: Bonnie Kronquist, Vice-President: Dolores Mellish, Secretary: Rosemary Malek, Treasurer. Advising the group this year is Miss E. G. Endriz. - Page 95 Q7 e Stamp of cz Qoocf hfwriter These stamps came from here Stamp of approval Whats so interesting . . . stamps? Experts with the albums Proof reading? Illanuscripts in the making STAMP CLUB . . . A Swiss stamp is just what I need to complete this page of my album, might well be the words of a conscientious Stamp Club member. The main objective of the club is to promote and maintain interest in stamp collecting and to enable the members to sell, buy, trade, or talk about stamps with one another, The only eligibility rule is that all members be interested in stamps and stamp collecting. Directing the activities of the club along with the advisor, Mr. l. C. Ullrey, the first semester were: Iames Anderson, President: Richard Capek, Vice-President: Nick Robal, Secretary-Treasurer. WRITERS CLUB . . . How does this sound? is a familiar expression continually heard by members of the Morton Writers Club. This club gives the members an opportunity to read their compositions to one another and to develop a critical mind. Trying to bring forth hidden talent among the students was Miss M. A. Diez, the advisor. Page 96 offowers o the Gross fllembers of Hi C and more members Leading members and still more members Red Cross report and . . . members of Red Cross HI C . . . Members of the Hi C Club at Morton have religious and spiritual interest and by means of group study, interpretation, and discussion learn more about the Bible and religion. Members may earn points through attendance, quizzes, daily Bible readings, and participation in the many activities which this club undertakes, which enable them to wear the Hi C shield. Miss N. M. Hadraba is the advisor of this religious organization and first semester oflicers were: lim lanes, President, Bill Vanicek, Vice-President: Iohn Bos, Secretary: Betty Beranek, Treasurer. IR. RED CROSS . . . This box needs another bar of soap and a toothbrush, are familiar words of an enthusiastic Red Cross worker as he carefully checks the boxes which are to be sent overseas. Besides spon- soring the annual Red Cross Drive here at Morton, the members fill boxes which are sent to the needy people in foreign countries, send Christmas gifts to the veterans at Hines Hospital, sponsor the Easter Seal Drive, and either furnish some needy boy and girl with a complete Easter outfit or send money to unfortunate families in the Chicago area. The Ir. Red Cross, which undertakes all activities of the National Red Cross, only on a smaller scale, consists of delegates from each home room and is under the capable supervision of Mrs. A. M. Smenos. The officers for the year were: Norbert Kmieciak, Presidentg Norman Kotalik, Vice-Presidentg Lee Danek, Secretary: Ed Pecen, Treasurer. Page 97 OM7'LU!Cl fO4' UCCQSS They'll prove it yet! Huh???? Sound off Alpha, Beta, Gamma rays Easy on the H20 Future Chemists???.-9? MATH CLUB . . . Problem: Construct a circletsl passing through two given points and tangent to a given line. Solution: Huh??? Most of us couldn't figure that one out, but any member of the Math Club can. Dur- ing the club meetings members increase their knowledge of various types of mathematics through discussion. The purpose of the club is to provide additional opportunities for promising and superior math students who have completed a year of mathematics. Officers for the first semester Were: Dick Michalec, President: Ronald Turner, Vice-Presidentg Ioe Velek, Secretaryg Bob Kluk, Treasurer. Mr. W. Cherry is the advisor. PHYSICS CLUB . . . Students who are interested in doing further work in physics End that the Physics Club offers them not only guidance and encouragement, but the opportunity to conduct various interesting tests and experiments. One of the most important activities of the club is the preparation of projects and exhibits which are entered in the spring meeting of the Iunior Academy of Science. Officers for the Hrst semester were: Malcolm Holec, President: Henry Landi, Vice-President: William Black, Secretaryg Sherman Porter, Treasurer. Mr. L. W. Iohnson is the advisor. CHEMISTRY CLUB . . . Look-out! Shut off the gas! lt's H251 The purpose of the club is to cultivate an interest in chemistry, and to encourage scientific thinking. Besides viewing demonstrations during their club meetings, members make trips to many chemical plants and other scientific places and work on various chem projects. Officers for the first semester Were: Ian Iicka, Presidentg Sherman Porter, Vice-Presidentg Malcolm Holec, Secretaryg Dan Angelus, Treasurer. The club is under the cautious direction of Mr. G. S. Porter. Page 98 cgizru tile Er ewes Complicated, isn't it? Look! TV! PVhere,s the picture? With a tail wind . . . Pint size Piper Cub ELECTRONICS CLUB . . . Interested in learning more about electricity or why electrons flow? lf you are, the Electronics Club is where you belong. The purpose of the Electronics Club is to increase and spread knowledge concerning the theory and practice of electronics. All necessary equipment is available to those students who wish to work with electrical gadgets or work on electrical projects. Some of the most interest- ing as well as intricatc projects were the shop-made TV sets. Yes, they really work . . . even Dagmar comes in clearly. So, future engineers and electricians, if you like this kind of work and don't mind shocks of around 5000 volts, plan to join this interesting and helpful club. Officers for the first semester were: lack Kenny, Pres- ident: Chuck Andrle, Vice-Presidentg Harvey Karpiel, Secretaryg Fred Ievaney, Treasurer. Mr. G. I-l. Lyle is the club advisor. AERO CLUB . . . Look, it flies , cries a satisfied member of the Aero Club as he gives the final test to the model which he has so patiently worked on during the semester. If you are interested in model planes, air power, and discussing the many types of models, the Aero Club is where you belong. Although members do not work on models during club meetings, they are encouraged to build models at home and are helped with any problems or complications which arise during the process of completing a plane by Mr. A. M. Clem, their loyal advisor. The trial period during the first solo flight is of great concern to all members since it reveals the success of failure of the model plane. Officers for the first semester were: Fred Lorenz, President: Bob Casper, Vice-Presidentg Ierry Luker, Secretaryg Robert Markowski, Treasurer. Page 99 OIC? O 4'7'LQ4'lCCl Bzlly exercises his tongue and the jack-in-the-box Speech Azde for breath control Speech correction in the cards Wzre recorder talks back Ray and the Peggity Board fake o hearing test SPEECH CORRECTION . . . Morton's Speech Re-Education program now in its twentieth year became a part of the Illinois plan for special educa- tion of the Exceptional Children, in the year 1948. Although the term Uthe Exceptional Child covers six groups of educable children, those who are handicapped with defective speech are by far the most numerous. Morton is one of the ten high schools in Illinois which employ full time speech correction- ists. Miss Berry competently corrects such abnormal conditions as phonatory or voice defects, stuttering, and delayed speech by individual attention. The correction of a speech problem requires the following procedure: the student must be made aware of his problem: he must hear, feel, and see the correct procedureg he must be made to want to change: he must be taught how to make the sounds and experience success. Morton can well be proud of this fine de- partment which contributes greatly to the rapid development of the speech program in Illinois. Page 100 lze next ljoice ou ear. . . A point for the affirmative Directions for successful debating You're on the air Moments with Morton begins Scene in the sound booth DEBATE CLUB . . . The Debate Club gives students who are interested in discussing the different sides of a particular question an opportunity to bring forth their viewpoints and to develop clear and logical thinking. The debate team has verbal battles among members and also participates in inter-scholastic meets. Any student who has a good scholastic record and is interested in debating is eligible for membership in the club. Officers for the first semester were: Winfield Hall, Presidentg Bill Roeder, Vice-Presidentg Rosemarie Mandl, Secretaryg Iennis Bapst, Treasurer. Mr. W. Cherry is the patient advisor. RADIO CLUB . . . H5, 4, 3, 2, 1,-you're on. Such is the cry heard every afternoon at 4:30 when Moments with Morton begins. Every day Monday thru Friday members of the Radio Guild broadcast this fine program which deals with school activities, talent, and studies. Members through actual practice, training and discussion learn much regarding the field of radio broadcasting, and under the guidance of Pop Green, announce, Write, and adapt scripts, give dramatic readings, recite poems, give interviews on the air, and learn how to operate turntables. Membership is open to any student who has an 82M or better average and is interested in radio work. Oflicers for the Hrst semester Were: Ken Murr, President: Ronald Harley, Vice-President: Darlene Baker, Secretary: Nancy Brychta, Treasurer. Page 101 9 GG 99 orton S inute en Juniors lend a helping hand Council of juniors P.M. ushers Senior Councifs hardworking leaders Seniors that serve? Senior service More of them, yet! JR. COUNCIL . . . When you attend an afternoon assembly and begin to Wonder who's keeping law and order, look around and you'll see the members of the Ir. Council hard at work. In addition to ushering at these assemblies, the Ir. Council works closely with the Senior Council and serves at the banquets held at Morton, and helps plan the annual Father-and-Son Banquet. The council is affiliated with the National Hi-Y organization and has its own home room with G, M. Larimer as the advisor. Membership is restricted to Frosh-Soph boys. Presidents for the year Were: Glenn Slanec, first semester: Earl Oak, second semester. SENIOR COUNCIL . . . Less noise over here, please, These are often the Words heard by students dur- ing the morning assemblies when a conscientious Senior Council member is on the job. The many duties of the council members include sponsorship of the annual Father-and-Son Banquet, ushering at all assemblies, Baccalaureate, Graduation, open house, Community Chest Show, and serving at all banquets. Besides being either a junior or senior, prospective members must be nominated by club members, and because membership is limited to 60, members are chosen from a waiting list. Presidents for the year Were: Ed Makovsky, first semester, and Dave Roberts, second semester. Mr. H. L. Meeker is the advisor. Page 102 o trings rjqttaclzecf Pogo or Picasso? Thafs art????? Ties that hind Puppeteers zn actzon CARTOON . . . Do you enjoy drawing funny, entertaining figures which amuse fellow students and friends? If you do, why not attend the weekly meet- ings of the Cartoon Club and under the expert guidance of Miss C. Stevenson, enlarge your knowledge of this fascinating branch of commercial art. Mem- bership is open to all students who are interested in drawing cartoonsg an art course is not required. Various types of cartoons are discussed and analyzed by club members, and an enjoyable time is had by all. Who knows, some day one of these members will be drawing for your favorite comic book or news- paper strip. Oflicers for the first semester were: Patricia Connors, Secretary: Iudith Kossian, Treasurer. MARIONETTE . . . Some P.M. G.A. if you happen to be passing by the Art Department and notice unusually painted and beautifully dressed dolls on strings, immediately you will realize that the Marionette Club is having another very enjoyable and fascinating meeting. Marionette Club members experiment with the construction of these fascinating dolls and the problems involved in staging a marionette production. All productions are arranged and created by the members themselves, and scenery and marionettes are made during the club meetings under the supervision of Miss L. Tarachas. Officers for the first semester were: jack Zalke, President: Ioan Heberlein, Vice-President: Ierri- anne Veysada, Secretary-Treasurer. Page 103 30 KHWCZQ rm!ClCQS y Ceograplzically speaking Socially minded students They've got that travel urge They came along way from . . . Cicero Plans for Colorado He rolls his own, Colorado style SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB . . . Don't forget the trip to the museum Saturday , could well be the words of the president of this club reminding the members of the important activity for the month. Members of the Social Studies Club gain further knowledge in this field through lectures, interesting discussions, and trips which are planned for their entertainment and enjoyment. Anyone recommended by a social science teacher or who has an average of 85 or better is eligible to become a member of this club in which social experiences and depart- ment services and enjoyed by all. Officers for the first semester were: Ioanne Masi, Presidentg Vern Iarette, Vice-President: Sandy Atkinson, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss E. O. Carlson is the advisor. TRAVEL CLUB . . . Sign up now for the Colorado Trip and loads of fun. The most important function of the Travel Club is the sponsorship of the annual trip to Colorado shortly after school is out. Much fun, entertainment, and interesting experiences are had by all who go on this wonderful trip, and recollection of pleasant memories and experiences are the main topic of discussion at the first few fall meetings of the club. Although members are busy planning for this trip all during the year, they seem also to find time to travel and see new places and sponsor other trips throughout the school year to all Morton students. Officers for the first semester were: Lido Scardigli, President: Robert Rektorski, Vice-Presb dentg Arlene Behouvek, Secretaryg Dan Zicha, Treasurer. Mr. L. C. E. Prucha is the advisor. Page 104 Where f!lQ worm urns They've got biology on the brain Biology club and friend It needs a little more Vigoro Look whafs in our garden' Prize garden BIOLOGY CLUB . . . Are you interested in dissecting crabs, mounting butterflies, or mak- ing slides which are studied under the microscope? If you are then join up with Morton's Biology Club. The purpose of this club is to increase one's knowledge in plant and animal life, make microscopic slides and other equipment used in the laboratory, and to enter exhibits for the junior Academy of Science. Any freshmen, sophomore, junior, or senior interested in biology is eligible to join this club, Officers for the first semester were: Delores Pavelchik, Presidentg Robert Shoop, Vice-Presidentg Ronald Pancner, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss M. Parizak is the advisor. GARDEN CLUB . . . Do you enjoy working in the good, rich soil, weeding and spraying those insect pests, and watching various plants grow day by day? It you do, then Morton's Garden Club is the haven for you. These busy gardeners study the many plants found in the Chicago area, tend the plot of ground adjacent to Morton's athletic field, and exchange and express views on gardening, landscaping, and production of new plants through cross-breed- ing. The Garden Club is associated with the Illinois Iunior State Academy of Science and each year members enter interesting projects which usually win high esteem downstate. Officers for the first semester were: Georgianna Sebasta, President: Ioyce Marchek, Vice- President: George Kobzik, Secretary: Karl Knorps, Treasurer. Miss E. E. Barkley is the advisor. Page 105 QUl!C!Q4'S O CQQOHQOTTOW frazn em rzght Choo, Choo, Choo, to . . . Craftsmen tn action Mystery of pattern making MODEL RAILROAD . . . All . . . aboard! is the call to arms for every true Model Railroader. This group is comprised of boys interested in the modern railway industry. Sponsored by Mr. G. L. Royce, the group attends lectures, views movies, and organizes tours in order to learn more about rail trans- portation. During the meetings group discussion of every aspect of the rail! roads sets a lively pace. Among the members, the club has a fine collection of handmade scale models which represent nearly every type of train. The first semester officers were: President, Ed Sirovyg Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Hilk. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN . . . Hand lathes, drill presses, circular saws, and other such intricate equipment might mystify the multitude, but to the Future Craftsmen, it's all old stuff. The membership of this group is composed entirely of shop boys who have been able to meet the club standards. All members have some particular skill which they are interested in developing with Mr. P. R. Rohe's expert guidance. During the many meetings, articles that find use in the home or school are constructed. The Future Craftsmen strive for the high ideals of quality in workmanship, pride in craftsmanship, and respect of Work well done. The president of the group is lack Kenny. Page 106 Water Qoys Anglers with their catch It's a fishey story Queen Mary in miniature This is the way we make our boat A sailing we will go Advice from an old-salt ANGLERS . . . lt was that . . . long, honest! Fishermen all, the Anglers learn better fish- ing technique under the guidance of Mr. E. W. Brakken. During meetings they are instructed in the use of artificial plugs and flies. In the summer they journey to northern Wisconsin where some of these wet wildlifers catch the actual proof of future fish stories. Many club trophies are proudly displayed: won by participation in the Great Lakes Casting tourney and other Hshing contests. The first semester oflicers were: President, Raymond Cramer: Vice- President, Harry I-lovorkag Secretary, George Dugovicp Treasurer, Edwin Eberhardt. RANGER BOAT CLUB . . . Everything's shipshape out in back of 109. The life preserv- ers, ship's ladder, and work tables littered with every type of model boat give evidence that the Ranger Boat Club is harbored here. The members acquire knowledge and practical experience by constructing actual boats as Well as Hnely detailed scale models. Outings are held in the summer months in the boats built throughout the school year. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Silhan, an interesting hobby or a future career is offered to any member. The first semester officers: First Mate, George Fanta: Second Mate, Iohn Apida: Bos'n, George Voelz: Yoeman, Don Voelzg Bos'n Mate, George Feiffer. Page 107 ompetztton for tcbltonomlston What zs lt? Hands that guide See fhzs lens' . . .? Be sure and wind if up MOVIE MAKERS . . . Hollywood in your own backyard. Yes, those boys you see around 202 every Wednesday are experienced movie makers. Under the direction of Mr. B. Mikula, the members learn the highly skilled art of taking successful movies. During the course of a semester, the Movie Makers practice making film strips and Hlm slides in preparation for the actual taking of motion pictures. Their most ambitious project is the filming of out- standing sports events such as football or basketball games, Many of us have enjoyed their work during the semester. Color films of the Washington trip and the annual Swim Show are shown to clubs and other school social groups for entertainment. As the school year draws to a close, the boys review with pride their many projects of the past. Good experience as well as true enjoy- ment is the result of membership in this club. Page 108 mooth Qperators, Cglzese oys Smooth operators Why so glam? Looks easy, but it's an art Lights, Camera, Action! More operators Operator, please focus Checking out Visual aids' library MOVIE OPERATORS . . . 'AOperator, please focus the camera. We often hear this at assemblies, yet few of us really think about the fellow behind the projector. Any Morton boy is eligible to join this organization. As members they acquire skill in operating the various types of audio-visual equipment in Morton's fine Visual Education Department. After two semesters of service an operator receives one-half of a unit credit in recognition of his services rendered during his free periods. Mr. B. Mikula advises the group. Page 109 Whats oo ing? French club agenda Mm' looks good! Parlez vous Francais? Raiding the ice-box.-9 FRENCH CLUB . . . 'AOui, c'est Le Cercle Francais . . , Yes, it's the French Club. Open to all students of French, this group acquaints its members with the art, literature, history, customs, and traditions of France. The club's out- standing social event of the school year was their banquet held at one of the famous French restaurants in Chicago, Le Petite Gourmet. Annually, at Christ- mastime, the members donate food and other necessities to aid the needy of France. Mrs. M. Blair advises. The first semester officers included: Presi- dent, Lillian Veselyz Vice-President, Beverly Broukg Secretary, Eileen Bartlettg Treasurer, Querida Mongrieg. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . . 'Better homemakers make better homes. That's the motto of the industrious members of the Home Ec. Club. Any Morton girl taking three semesters of Home Ec. is eligible for membership. The club, under the direction of Miss D. A. Timm, encourages the building of better homes thru applied home economics. The girls' active participation in sales, conventions, and charity projects results in an enviable service record for the club. First semester officers Were: President, Darlene Ielinekg Vice- President, Ieanne Iohncockg Secretaries, Carol Habely, Lorraine Iicha, Diane Crouse: Treasurer, Darlene Affeldtg Historian, Iudy Renol. Page 110 gfalll tlze Mgfomefanclln If you speak Bohemian why not . . . Czechs, one and all Upsy Daisy Folk-dancing in fine form CZECH AND FOLK-DANCING . . . Ulak se mas? . . , Any good Morton- ite, Bohemian or otherwise, knows that one. These phrases which echo through Morton's halls every day are a serious subject to the members of the Czech Club. Advised by Miss E. Iahelka, the group learns the traditions, customs, and mannerisms of the Umotherlandn. Folk-Dancing, taught by Miss Iahelka, and accompanied by Mrs. West at the piano, is one of the most im- portant activities of the club. Although they dance only for pleasure, the skill of the dancers has been proven many times at open-houses and assemblies. During meetings motion pictures, lectures, student reports, and demonstrations of Folk-Dancing are presented to the members. Oflicers for the first semester Were: President, Libby Pikartg Vice-President, Elaine Sholta: Secretary, Audry Herodesg and Treasurer, Carol Spies. Page 111 UQ l gr Bowl Let 'er roll Terror of the tenpins These gals are really on the ball W'atch that bacleswing All set for the rink Big wheels in the roller club BOWLING . . . These Morton bowlers are really on the ball as everyone can see each Saturday at the Halley . The Bowling Club has four leagues: three boys' and one girls', which are known as the Major, Classic, and Iunior Leagues, Practice sessions are held weekly at the Euclid Recreation alleys and at those of the National Recreation Center. Besides learning the general a b c's of bowling, the members are instructed in the technique of league and tournament bowling and bowling etiquette. Trophies are rewarded at the end of tournaments by Mr. A. P. Kovanic, the club advisor. First semester officers: President, Harry Stranskyp Vice-President, lack Hagen. ROLLER . . . 'iWheels a'rolling. . . . lt's the Roller Club in action down at the rink . lf you're one of those who wish they could do more than just straight skating . . . join up! The club is open to all students, but is limited to 150 members. Membership enables you to learn new roller-skating skills and have a swell time as well. Parties are held frequently which enable members to become acquainted more quickly. Mr. A. P. Kovanic advises this active group. The first semester officers were: President, Frank Vakurkag Vice-President, Les Evansg Secretary, Marilyn Molbeckg Treasurer, Ioyce Norak. Page 112 Lg UOUHQ Cln Q' CZHCQ' Anything for kicks Some fballetj legs' Our aqua experts A helpzng hand Splash! SWIM CLUB . . . In spring the thoughts of any Swim Club member turn to . . . the Swim Show! lt's the hard work of these talented girls and boys, under the capable direction of Miss R. E. Berman, which results in the Hnished water ballet production that we all enjoy. This season the aqua artists portrayed the story of a young romance which blossoms in the Springtime and progresses thru the year against a background of such seasonal selections as Summer- time, HSeptember Song, and Winter Wonderland. The Hnale Hnds the happy couple reconciled to the strains of 'For Me and My Gal. The Swim Show is one of the most important events on the school calendar and is carried off with almost professional perfection which requires a great deal of skill on the part of the performers. September tryouts are held in which prospective members are judged on the quality of performance of the various strokes and such skills as diving, skulling, and underwater swimming. lt's not all work though. An annual outing at the Dunes is held in celebration of the success- ful swim show. The first semester officers were: President, Peter Hanen: Vice! President, Mary Ioy Vachtag Secretary, Marie Krebichy Treasurer, Don Bozis. Page 113 Business zs booming Booster mob scene A boost for the team Servzce plus glamour, too What's so funny, Mr. Kohout? Busy Booster bees BOOSTER CLUB . . . If you're an enthusiastic sports supporter, there's a place for you in the Booster Club! During the football season the Booster Bees support the team by selling Morton pennants, stickers, and pins. When basketball time comes 'round, the Booster refreshment counter operated in the foyer during the quarters is a Welcome diversion for many a hungry rooter. As a service club, the Boosters are always ready and Willing to lend a helping hand to any other school organization. After a year's service, pins are awarded to these hard-working Mortonites. The club tops off its school year by spon- soring the annual Sports Banquet which is given in honor of the graduating athletes. The co-operative advisor is Mr. Kohout. The first semester officers Were: President, Lola Hammond: Vice-President, Ianice Kampe: Secretary, Ioanne Sasekg Treasurer, Betty King. Page114 O4'l'M'lflCl4flC! cmQ4'fpOI'fl'lCZ4'lCQ Yea Team! What s Hep? Pep' Talent at the key board Talent Club chorus lme CHEERLEADING TEAM . . . What's hep? Pep1 . . . and those hard- working Morton cheerleaders have plenty of it. The team promotes better sportsmanship between opposing schools and leads the student body in cheers. Any Morton girl or boy may try out for the team. Each cheerleader must be passing all majors and is judged on the basis of personality, pep, neatness, and sportsmanship. The coveted cheerleading is awarded to any member of the team who has earned 1000 points. The points are given for attendance at meetings and cheering at games and assemblies. The equally hardworking coaches are Miss M. L. Flanders and Miss M. I. Miller. TALENT CLUB . . . Remember those swell talent assemblies? They were all sponsored by the energetic members of the Talent Club. Any Morton stu- dent who possesses some special talent is eligible for membership. Besides per- forming in the Morton Varieties and other local productions, members have appeared on the radio and on Tony Fontaine's T. V, show. In the way of service, the Talent Club sponsored five shows for the Great Lakes veterans during the school year. Mr. A. P, Kovanic advises. The first semester officers were: President, Frank Redag VicefPresident, Gloria Skender: Secretary, Charlene Marshallg Treasurer, Ieanne Tistle. Page 115 cz e p for gctz'on Page 116 The dramatic association of Morton is divided into three clubs, Frosh-Soph Drama, junior Drama. and Senior Drama. The objective of these groups is to discover and de- velop a student's dramatic talent. A student may greatly profit from his or her membership in the dra- matic association for not only does it help to overcome stagefright and self-consciousness but it gives stu- dents the golden opportunity of meeting others and learning to help and to get along with people. The Little Theater is the Work- house for the drama group, which this year has been very active pro- viding many top rate plays for the student body. There they progress from simple pantomime and mono- logues to hours of stiff rehearsals and finally the actual production and staging of a play. Among the activities of the Frosh- Soph group this year, was the pro- duction of the play Sunday Costs Five Pesos. The sophomores joined talents with the juniors in the pro-- duction of The Master Salesman. These skits and many others were presented for the English classes. The officers of the Frosh-Soph Drama Club for the first term were president, joe Pouheg vice-president, Iudith Rotunno: secretary, joy Ve- sely: and treasurer, Barbara Ianik. Those elected to serve the second term were president, Sheila Weiss: vice-president, Norburt Bruzang sec- retary, Barbara Ianikg and treasurer, joy Vesely. The juniors displayed their talents in Submerged, which had an all boy cast. So Wonderful in White was staged by the girls who were not to be outdone by the male members of the drama club. The plays the thing for them They'll have their names in lights Between the acts Between the lines cgfae Stage is During the first semester, the offi- cers of the Iunior Drama Club Were: president, Marilyn Hosek: vice-pres- ident, Lois Krejcig secretary, Ioy Kranzowg and treasurer, Norbert Bruzan. These were replaced the second term by president, Ioy Kran- zowg vice-president, Donna Lee Iohnsong secretary, Ralph Simek: and treasurer, Bernadette Strnad. Another very busy drama group at Morton this year was the Senior Drama Club. Besides their excellent Work on the senior play which was one of the most successful presented at Morton, this group put on Trouble in the Cellar, a one act farce, at a student assembly. They were also kept very busy working up a group of one act plays which they plan to present in a finale. The officers for the Hrst semester were president, Madeleine Halicke: vice-president, Beverly Brouk: sec- retary, Anna Klecka: and treasurer, Marion Toriello. The second term the oHicers were president, Don Fishery vice-president, George Zah- robsky: secretary, Iim McCandless: and treasurer, Sylvia Kostas. The club members make their own scenery and also gather their own props from remote attic or basement corners. Bits of this, that, and the other are collected, assembled, and presto someone has a costume. Such efforts are behind every play which is produced by the association. Not to be forgotten is the talented Mr. Teeter under whose patient guidance the club members work, and who so successfully directed the senior class play. Oficers supervising the scene What a revolting development! The master salesman Once upon a time . . get Page 117 eaper y the ozen Hold that hound With a hoo-rah-ray! Father sees all Silk stockings and teddies These stars shone the brightest Cheaper by the Dozen was the production presented by the senior class this year. The play was again staged in the early part of Ianuary in order to give the mid-year graduates a chance to display their dramatic abilities. The play was the stage adaptation of the book Cheaper by the Dozen by Ernestine Gilbreth Carey and Frank B. Gilbreth, Ir, It is the rollicking story of the problems encountered by a family that has twelve growing children and an efficiency expert with rather old fashioned ideas for a father. A series of hilarious incidents enacted by an excellent cast made the play one of the best ever presented at Morton. As a reward for her excellent voice qualities and diction Emily Malanca was presented the Carnes cup after the play. Ian Iicha received the Coggeshall cup for the best acting of the evening. Page 118 Qefttncl the Garneras 1 l l r l , l l l Camera craftsmen Diffusion in the dark room , A task completed l Through the lens You aren't smiling 25 -4 'sis lt has often been said that no one is indispensable, but what would be the sad fate of the Annual-staff Without their vocational photographers? Under the able direction of their coach, Mr. Druschel, these boys do all the photography work for the annual. Many long hours are spent setting up, taking, and re-taking the division pages, and the pictures for the various sec- tions of the book. The task is not then completed, for all pictures must also be printed and sized. The boys take time out to join in the staff activities which includes partici- pation in the Annual Staff vs. Weekly basketball game. Page 119 ortonian nnua Words from the wise Sports editors look for action The finished product Copy and captions too? lf you should happen to step into room 104 on a certain day at a certain time, a scene of vigorous activity would unfold before you. Such a period of feverish work, is usually a forerunner of the dreaded deadline . At such a time the very air vibrates with the enthusiasm of the sixteen staff members and Mr. Fox, their guardian angel, as they put forth all their efforts to make the deadline, which falls early in the second semester. At this time, all material for the year book must be sent to the printers. The first job of the staff is to choose a theme for the annual and to plan the cover. After this has been accomplished, the staff assignments are made and each individual busily begins to work at his or her particular section. Layouts must be planned, pictures taken, sized, and perhaps retaken, and finally the greatest Worry of the stalf members, writing captions and copy. The staff members always find time to enjoy the parties planned by the publicity manager and to participate in other group activities including the Annual vs Weekly basketball game, which incidentally was Won by the An- nual-staff this year. Page 120 Qelzinc! the oor in 10.1, Editor In Chief .......... Business Manager .... Publicity Manager .... Staff Artist ................ Photography Editor ..,.. Classes .,......,.......,.,. Clubs ................ Boys' Sports ......., Girls' Sports ....... Faculty .......,..... Music ......... Features .,....................... Publications EE Drama ,.... Sizing up the situation Christmas capers Wfhat zz shot Publicity poster parley .,.....EdWard Patula ............I-Ielen Stastny ,......George Zahrobsky .............Car1 Wilen Boberg ........Virginia Kaspar, Lillian Vesely ....,,...,Pat Iennings, Betty Priggie .,.,....Peter Hanen, Donal Meikle ...........................Barbara Nadel Anne Rita Mandell ........Mary Ioy Vachta MSGA 8 Honor Society .......... Page121 ...........Doris Hinds ......A..Ioanne Slauf ..,.,..Miles Kurina xtra l gxtra l Upper left: Big wheels ofthe press Upper right: Asking for assignments? Bottom: The Weekly gang's all here FIRST FOUR TERMS Editor-in-Chief ................... ....,,,,,, I ay Stack Associate Editor ......... ,.,,,,,,, P at Pavlis News Bureau Editor ..... ....... I oseph Velek News Editor ............ ........,, F red Hertel Sports Editor ........ ........,.,.,. F rank Lexa 'Literary Editor ......,...... ....... M arjorie Oplatka Associate Sports Editor ..,........,..............,. Bill Roeder Photographers ..................., Ian Iicka, Gordon Busby Club Editors ........,......... Dolores Pahnke, Doris Sabat Oflice Manager ....... ........... .................... D 0 n Iicha Business Manager ...... .......... C harlene Lukes Morgue .......,.......... .............. K ay Boss LAST TWO TERMS Editor-in-Chief .,.,...,..,.... ...,.....Frank Lexa Associate Editor ..... .......... F red Hertel Editor Emeritus... .................. lay Stack News Editor ..,,, ........,. D olores Pahnke Sports Editor .......... .,....,...................... B ill Roeder Literary Editors ...............,,. Carol Holada, lay Stack Assistant Sports Editor .,...............,....., Gordon Busby Feature Editor .................................. Marjorie Oplatka Photographers ............... .Dale Fisher, Gordon Busby Club Editor .,........ ......,,.................... D oris Sabat Office Manager ...... ........ B ernard Raver Business Manager ................. ........ A rlene Schwab Morgue and Circulation .............................. Iohn Cole Ian Iicka and Kenneth Styber assisted the literary editor for short periods during the first four terms. Page 122 Gilead rgbout gt 'W' aff' Planning the page They'll make the headlines The Mortonian Weekly serves the student body in one of the most im- portant capacities, that of relating the important news of school activities. Imagine the amount of labor, planning, and thinking required in the editing of this weekly publication. All this is accomplished by a large staff of students who donate their time regularly and strive to meet a weekly deadline. The objective of these people is to acquaint you, the students, with the latest news and events that are taking place at Morton. The staff is composed of representatives from the student body, who handle the work which may consist of interviews, sports stories, or literary compositions. This practice is often beneficial to the students who pursue journalism. Among the social activities planned for the staff when time permits, are parties, hayrides, and basketball games. All these things contribute to the en- joyment of a staff member. The advisor to the weekly staff is Miss Gaarder without whom it is feared the wheels of the press would cease to move. Miss Gaarcler is a more than able advisor and stimulates the spirit of the staff. Page 123 ynorton Student overnment ssociation The most important organization maintaining order in the ranks of the student body is the Morton Student Government Association, more com- monly referred to as the MSGA. The Board of Directors constitute the executive branch and is com- posed of twenty students elected for a term of one year. These officers are elected by the Assembly an- nually in the fall. The class presi- dents of all four years are also in- cluded among the members. The authority of the Board of Directors extends from the power to introduce new regulations and laws, make appropriations, and preside over the subordinate committees to which they are assigned by their chairman. All legislation that is passed in the Assembly is subjected to the approval of the Board: and in turn, the decisions of the Board must be presented to the Assembly for a vote of approval. Bryan Carder served as chairman the Hrst term and Kenneth Styber the second. The other Senior Board members are: Peter Hanen, Marjorie Oplatka, Carol Wallin, and Nancy Yoknis. Iuniors: Marlene Hartman, Bill Hempstead, Marie Fisher, Frank Liska, Paul Meginnis, and Bill Roe- der. Sophomores: Ron Albrecht, Bill Madden, Ioan Novotny, Marilyn Vachout. Freshmen: Lois Obenauf, Marilyn Skrabel, Grace Simek, Morene Abel. Cabinet Officers: Louise Lentz, Ioan Pilot, Marlene Zackovick, and Lenore Havlik. The legislative branch of the Mor- ton Student Government is vested in the representatives and alternates elected semesterly by the Home Room classes. It is the duty of the representative to relate the details of the matters under discussion at the Call to order Ready representatives Executives in committee The MSGA's busy Directors Junior Board members emocracy in jqction Page 125 meetings which are held in the Little Theatre every second Monday alter- nating between the fifth and eighth hours. The representative has one vote on each issue which represents the opinion of his classmates. Among the important topics discussed this year was the need for a new con- stitution and the establishment of a recreation center in the Hcaf . The Executive Committee is com- posed of officers of the Board of Directors together with the advisors, Miss Prutsman, Mr. Larimer, and Mr. Ondrus. This group expedites the business to be taken up before the Board. The Court of justice is the judicial branch of the MSGA. Three stu- dent justices preside and are advised by two faculty members. The Board of Directors elect the officials of the Court. The Court was established to handle cases where school laws had been violated. The Chief justice this year was Edward Patula. Lincoln Stelk, Ben Iendrysik, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Meeker were the other justices. Prosecuting attorney was Dave Ro- berts, and the defense attorneys were Marion Teeuws and Virginia Cech. Carol Wallin served as the Court Recorder, and Margaret Lyn- ett was the Bailiff. The Social Committee was under the co-chairmanship of Marjorie Op- latka, and Nancy Yoknis, This group plans and approves social functions held at Morton. This year the committee was credited with the unusual black light decorations at the Christmas Dance and the unique Valentines Dance. The hard work- ing advisors of this group are Miss Matousek, Miss Bush, and newly elected Mr. Kitzerow. Auditorium Committee arranges assemblies Able junior Legislators Order in the Court Social Committee's craftsmen They plan the capers WX Cglclzooi jqctivities Qfanne lv' ' - ' , 1 , Constitution Committee checks the laws L lenda I ommittee sets the date School Spirit ana' Activities their job fi whey 1 Morton,s assemblies Pnblicitgl Committee spreads the news . 5 . P , hkg SGA's various committees are instrumental in planning the many phases of student A. ctivities. The Election Committee headed by Marlene Hartman and aided by Mr. Richards X conducts the various Cabinet, Board, and Honor Society elections. Deserving much credit for M keeping the building in good condition as far as safety and health are concerned is the Building improvements committee. With Frank Liska as chairman and Mr. Blair and Ben Smith as advisors, this committee is an important asset to the students. The Calendar Committee's job is scheduling all school events and reserving dates for social functions. This committee was headed by Marilyn Vachout with the aid of Mr. Green. Led by Peter Hanen, the Constitu- tion Committee has drawn up new by-laws concerning improvement in the MSGA Constitu- tion. Mr. Larimer was the advisor. Handling the important job of keeping the students informed of Morton events is the Publicity Committee. It has charge of the publication of the weekly bulletins and maintains the main bulletin board on the third floor. The Circulation Staff, another branch of this committee, is composed of boys of Mr. Kasik's Home Room class. They have the job of distributing the the Weekly Bulletins. This year Ron Albrecht was chairman and Mr. Kasik the advisor. Talent and Pep Assemblies are planned and arranged by the Assembly Committee of which Ioan Novotny presides and is advised by Mrs. Murren. The Ways and Means Committee plans the budget for the coming year. Ken Styber and Bill Roeder manage this committee Page 126 oncluctecl hy umerous ommittees Homecoming is their job They count the votes Medals, merits, and Honorable mentions B. I. C. Committee strives for school safety M Book Committee edits a handy handbook Ways and Means meets the budget with Mr. Kasik as advisor. Under the management of Bill Hempstead and Mr. Bunnell, the Activities Committee promotes school spirit. The Athletic and Booster Committee, Paul Meginnis, chairman, had as its main objective, the difhcult job of promoting the homecoming activities. Miss Wissig is advisor ofthe group. The task of determining the deserving students who get awards for outstanding accomplish- ment in the various phases of student activity is handled by the Service Awards Committee with the aid of Miss Prutsrnan. The Book, which serves as a guide for incoming students, is compiled by the Book Committee. Grace Simek is chairman of this group, and Miss Russell is the able advisor. Under the supervision of Mr. Green, the Auditorium Committee prepares the weekly assembly programs. Page 127 D . . emor onor oczety Brzllzant spelled with a tea Tea with a punch Ioseph Abbeduto Ethelmae Belohlavek Martin Blaha Blanche Bolek Edward Borsuk Ray Broderick Lido Brunettin La Vergne Burke Nancy Cadek loan Cameron lean Calvin Iames Capek Patsy Carter Rosemary Cashman Ann Cefalo Wayne Cerveny William Charvat Elaine Dohnal Edward Doubek Wilbur Doucette Beverly Fanter Ted Fiflis Otto Fuka Irene Gailus Carol Gauss William Gross Fletcher Gruthoff Ioan Gunderson Shirley Hackl Robert Hahn Lola Hammond Peter Hanen Barbara Hempstead Fred Hertel David Hessler Vera Hilgert Charles Hoch George Holub lean Holubovsky Ralph Horn Arlene Ielinek Patricia Iennings Ian Iicka Gordon Iohnson Marial Iorgensen Ianice Karnpe Georgia Kapellos Ioy Karel Virginia Kaspar Le Roy Kasperski Richard Kenny Marlene Kimbark Shirley Kopecky Zeno Kopecky Marilyn Kotlan Norman Kouba Geraldine Kriz Donald Krizek Page 128 Marion Kubec Allene Kubice Nancy Kunz Genevieve Kustosz Henry Landi Roy Lesak Tom Lesak Frank Lexa Frank Liska Diane Lozier Iune Loula Donal Meikle Richard Michalec Milton Mojzis Barbara Nadel Robert Nejdl Marjorie Oplatka Leora Pacl Donald Palmquist Patricia Pav Patricia Pavlis Charlotte Pechman Kenneth Peck Audrey Pieper Marlene Polan Richard Polich Betty Priggie Charles Recka Shirley Reed The ultimate climax of individual initiative and educational achieve- ment at Morton is election to mem- bership in the Senior Honor Society. The Senior Honor Society is a na- tional organization established for the purpose of promoting scholar- ship, leadership, and dependability. Membership is limited to those students having shown an exception- ally prominent scholastic standing, and possessing the qualities of good character, leadership, and service. Two elections are held annually: one in December for midyear stu- dents, and the other in May. Of the one third eligible, only fifteen per cent of the Senior class and Hve per cent of the Iunior class are elected. The candidates are chosen by a stu- dent and faculty vote. The newly elected members are then initiated at a student assembly in Ianuary and following the Honors Banquet in May. Among the activities of the Senior Honor Society are the annual Hon- ors Banquet held in May and the semester teas held after each elec- tion for the newly elected members. The Hrst semester officers were: Martin Blaha, president: Kenneth Styber, vice president: Frank Lexa, secretary: and Donal Meikle, treas- urer. The second semester officers are: Barbara Nadel, president: Rich- ard Michalec, vice president: Betty Priggie, secretary: and Fred Hertel, treasurer. The adviser is Mr. P. L. Kiser. Susan Rezabek Stuart Ringquist Mary Ross Kenneth Rus Edward Schnabel Ramona Sedlacek Arthur Simone Frances Slezak Kenneth Sobota Elaine Sola Carol Spoerl Charles Stepanek Gordon Stutts Kenneth Styher Joseph Svec Audrey Swaney George Tintera Thomas Tyra Mary Ioy Vachta Leonard Valek Ioseph Velek Madelyn Virruso Sarane Virruso Bob Vrany Carol Wallin Carol White Paul Willis Kenneth Woodrich Robert Wydra unior onor ocietcy Oyficers planning varied activities Leadership . . Scholarship . . . Service . . . The National junior Honor Society is an organization created to provide a scholastic objective toward which the underclassmen can strive. Among the outstanding qualities possessed by the members are scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. Eligibility is limited to those second year students having an average of ninety or above, and capable of upholding the tradition of the organization. An election is held annually in December, All eligible candidates are rated by a faculty poll. Then the final selection is decided by a faculty council. The new members are then inducted at a student assembly. The officers this year are Kenneth Styber, presidentg Marjorie Oplatka, vice presidentg Nancy Vyhnal, secretary: Nancy Pav, treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mr. L .S. Zelip. Milton Adam Marilyn Allen Diane Armgard Darlene Baker Norma Barr Neil Barta joan Bartels Marilyn Belohlavek Gus Benakis Sheila Bittman Martin Blaha Ronald Bocksrucker lrma Bonjour Donald Bozis Elaine Bozis Barbra Burkhardt Richard Capek Frances Caruso Kent Christensen Dean Cliver joan Corby Patricia Cwinske Georgiana Dobias George Fanta Edward Gaides Donald Hajek Winfield Hall Peter Hanen Dorothy I-lanus Marlene Hartman Howard Heerdt William Hempstead Richard Herout Fred Hertel Doris Hinds Donald Honig Shirley janda Nancy janecek Patricia jennings Clifford johnson janice Kampe Ervin Karaba joy Karel Maryann Karlovsky Doris Karner Virginia Kaspar Arlyn Keller janet Klein Loretta Kolar Marylynn Komarek Laddie Kosmal Bernadine Kraska Marilyn Krcmar Marion Kubec George Lacina Margaret Lee Frank Lescinsky Frank Lexa Stewart Liechti Frank Liska Virginia Lorr Diane Lozier Diane Luckman Marilyn Mandell Arline Mandl Rosemarie Mandl Marilyn Mau joyce Milash Carol Miller Gladys Mixan Diane Nitz Alice Olsen james O'Malley Marjorie Oplatka Nancy Pav Patricia Pav Blanche Pavelka Patricia Pavlis Thomas Pawlak john Pecka Rudolph Pribramsky Betty Priggie David Roberts Wayne Roberts Page 129 William Roecler Keith Roessing Wanda Rogers jo Ann Rosol judith Rotunno Bohumil Ruzicka Leila Scelonge Edward Schnabl Audrey Schneeberger Rue Sedivy joseph Serhant joy Sipek Georgia Skoglund Glenn Slanec joelyn Smidl Betty Stacke Arlene Stauber Lincoln Stelk Kenneth Styber Kenneth Swanson joseph Svec james Tate jarol Tetrev Donna Ullrey Mary joy Vachta Arthur Van Cara Carol Vermilya Lillian Vesely joyce Videbeck joseph Vojpich Carol Vokral Marilyn Vondrak Nancy Vyhnal Carol Wallin james Wilson Larry Yule jack Zalke Edward Zelenka Betsy Zenaty cglzecg cgtrlve to rqchteve Orators on the air Ojfcers plzmmng t gram They can speak for themselves Waiting to speak fhezr pzece One of the most active and progressive organs of the National Honor Society is the Morton Chapter of the Masque and Gavel. This group has re- cently completed its seventh successful year of participation in school activities. The objective of this society is to promote improved and better speech at home, school, and in social contacts. The members of this organization are people who excel in extra-curricular activities such as debate, radio, dramatics, public speaking, honor societies, and clubs. To be accepted to membership into this group, a student must sustain a minimum average of eighty-five and have acquired the essential traits of lead- ership and good character. A student having accomplished this goal and wishing to become a member of the organization must declare his candidacy within the first month of school. l-lis petition is then subjected to the approval of his teachers, and advisers of the clubs in which he is active, and finally the superintendent, Mr. MacLean. The meetings are held weekly on Wednesday during the morning guidance period. Prospective members are required to give a speech on the purpose of the Masque and Gavel. At the initiation a ceremonial is conducted for the new members, and then a play is presented for the enjoyment of the members and their parents. The officers this year are: Iennis Bapst, president: Audrey Schultz, vice- president: Ioanne Slauf, secretaryg Ronald Harley, treasurerg and Tom Swarth- out, sergeant-at-arms. Page 130 llwrjlil lfwriting cmcl Gbuolic cslpea ing l A scribe on the Quill and Scroll Prescribed for the Quill ana' Scroll Masque and Gavel affords future for junior orators Junior Masqrle and Gavel oficers lead the way QUILL AND SCROLL , . , The organization dedicated toward the ad- vancement of journalism at Morton is the Quill and Scroll, The purpose of this society is to encourage and promote initiative in the fields of high school jour- nalism. Eligibility in regard to candidacy is limited to members of the Morton- ian Weekly and Annual who are in the upper third of their class and in their third or fourth year. Prospective candidates are determined by the recom- mendation of Mr. Fox or Miss Gaarder who are in charge of Morton's two major publications. Initiations are held yearly in the spring and are followed by a banquet at which the newly elected members are presented with the Quill and Scroll pins. Officers this year were: Frank Lexa, president, Bernard Bruhn, vice pres- ident, Ioe Velek, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR MASQUE AND GAVEL . . . Before underclassmen and fifth se- mester students are inducted into the ranks of the Senior Masque and Gavel, they may receive training in the fields of drama, public speaking, and the funda- mentals of parliamentary procedure for a period of one year. These students must also maintain an average of 85 or over. Students that qualify for mem- bership are usually active leaders in school affairs. Among their projects this year, the Iunior Masque and Gavel participated in the Easter Seal Drive and the Red Cross Program. This society is under the direction of Miss Berry. OfHcers this year were: Iune O'Connell, presidentg Don Hajek, vice presi- dentg Maureen Abel, secretaryg Robert Scavuzza, treasurer: and George Benak, sergeant-at-arms. Page 131 M9 C.0..f.. A K f . ff JL '-- JL..:. u., rfvf.J'- Yfgff Q--1 Q6 ,S Q QLLU. . E A I dfx. M I kjsfyxlgvk . , tf Lfk . Q.,-Q. K XYKIZTQ- gps- f'fJ,k O'Llx5-'fX4 . U 5 A, ' L 'f N'- 'F9 b W, ' ' QCVCY-LQA. ' L f.,,' -,, - .x QL-0 Gps, w J' if 'V XO' 4,4-ggklvgh Q ,auf-L 5.0.-1f,.:,,, -N, I . I .4 ,MJ f'V!fi JJp Qffwfw-LQ.. 'Lf' K . VV! JK ,' X . .,a. . V-I :J add' if aff wi 'Pj ,-VNV 5 o J - K f' af ff I A '27n 'ff'C 'c'f 3'H2 Q M s. f JW- 'Vg'-Gr ,asf f 1,1 I, J A XJ , . ,ffl IX 'J,CJf,fv'..,., at-xg! ,. , U .rss- ' uf Qf- f' . V' U dzfvgi fb 1 -.. - , 1 'x .ogg W, wwf-.. K N-LQX,LL ,N MQ X R i E 2 E E S E 2- 2 a X Q U.S'lC The Morton Aeolian Choir is the goal of many just starting out in the Freshman Girls' Chorus, but it can only be reached by having singing ability and working hard. Besides the Aeolian Choir and the Freshman Girls' Chorus there is a Mixed Chorus and a Girls' Glee Club. Through the combined efforts W'e Three Kings Officinl Business Page 134 flat Slings of all these groups, a Very impressive and in- spiring Christmas Musicale was presented by the director of these groups, Mr. C. H. Kickert, In addition to this the Choir sang at a Mor- ton assembly and visited other schools to sing at their assemblies. Baccalaurate would not be complete without a selection from the Aeolian Choir. Sing in Exultation Delightful Threesome I Page 135 Q L Q x zu - as xi em, 2' YE' 5 VF, Q ww ff ' - if 1 W M 2 f 51 in 5 ,,.,, 1 c I V .A,. 1 ff V ,Al M f a , ik 4 , , mn m1W..gm ,,.:,1 Q , ' ' K , 4 Q H fm ff-H 3..-sis gs X , ww fin-as ' fM Q x 1 1 S M fam Qs K 4 93 . f M A ' mi M gn ik ,, vw ,f ,W I WWW: x Wg X Q W ' K in N 2 W X Q as 4 LW 4 JNQK gi g, .3 ': ' 'Ff' A bl .DWQMJEQ ' ,2 gs wg A is --'. 5 :,r H y 34 K ii x M4251 K fi ww 'Mun W 1, . Y ,Q X Q f aw , X Q A it . 5 X A,,.:a. 3 5 ww-as ,FS W ,Q N ff 1 IW fl 5 5 Wim Us 'A mg! 4,5 , ag W wk J A, Ky K f A ' 5 I New S 15 img? 5 52 ' ii, iw -,sf 1' f 'Q Q 1 5 , A Q in X a n is we Q , , R h mi rw L 55, 47 gc hi if Q' J i yncopatlon It was the Morton Band that came out to the Homecoming game that wintry day and not only displayed their fine playing skills but one of their many marching skills by forming an But the Band doesn't always march and play marches, In its spring conf cert it featured the score from the show Oklahoma by Rodgers and Ham- merstein. The Morton Dance Band, comprised of Band members, played at the afternoon dances throughout the year. These fine musicians also participated in community functions like the Kick-Off Banquet for the Community Chest. Page l38 Rhythm Mr, L. M. Blaha keeps his Band members busy, with all the extra prac- tices that are held. These include the ones that are held once a Week at night with all the band members and others held at various times during the day for the special sections. This allows Mr. Blaha to give everyone special attention. He is able to keep them interested too by the variety of music by European and American composers in the band library. Page 139 P ff 01 ff ' u , 7 L , ff V, f , I 1 I I 1 , 4 ' 1, V ,' , N J 1 ff 1 V X 1 M, , If ' I I, 1 ' , I 1 V ff' fy .f , If I ' V f A v , Q' 1 1 if V X V, f' J K ' , . 1 af I V 5 K-fl ' . X X X f KKK U , , ff f M F ff , f .5 f ff X ax 4:1 fl. A xwwss Nw .wel wmv mmwwmw ustangs Qattfe lglzty czrau ers The varsity Mustangs extended their string to five in a row over the R. B. Bulldogs. For the fifth straight year Riverside went downg this time the score was 20 to 6. Captain Les Dominick was unleashed on a 45 yard quick opener for the first score. Swede Erickson booted the P.A.T. A drive was climaxed by a 25 yard pass from Ron l Iecha to lack Nicolette and a T.D. On a quarterback sneak Bob Klings plunged the ball over from the one yard line for the final score. Erickson again put his educated toe to good use. The former league champions of Evanston proved to l be too much for the gridmen as they went down 48-6. ln the second quarter the Mustangs took a kick-off and began to roll. Taking advantage of a penalty they gained a first down. Then, from mid-field, Ron Iecha completed a pass to Bob Konovsky. Bob took the ball on the 35 yard- line and ran the rest of the way to score. 1 Next the Mustangs encountered the Green Wave of New Trier. The tide rolled in and the varsity went under with a score of 33-6. Again the second quarter saw our 4 boys rise up to the situation, Nicolette picked up 8 yards. Neuzil followed with a first down on the 15 yard line. From there Iecha threw a perfect pass into the arms of Bob Konovsky for a tally. Two years ago when our varsity-men were sopho- mores, they met Highland Park and emerged victorious 7-6. This year the Parkers turned the tables to the same tune 7-6. A march from the Morton 27 was highlighted by the runs of Dominick, Klings and Iecha. The line opened perfectly and Dominick scored from the fifteen. The P.A.T., however, failed. Top: Indian Ambushed Center: On Heels of Huskie Bottom: Tamed Wildlzit Top: Trainer Shack, Coach Wojciechoxvski, Ielinek, Lokay, Dubow- ski, Konovsky, Erickson, Iecha Middle: Mgr. Stelk, Radavic, Vokac, Klings, Kocour, Dominick, Carter Bottom: Tisci. Basak, Plozay, Lescinski, Roeder i 5 Page 142 llleet Cgllelf lllatcla an cglow cgeason The gridmen battled Niles to a 7-7 deadlock. A Morton drive in the first period started when Ron Iecha intercepted a Trojan pass on the Niles 40. The drive ree sulted in a touchdown even though Morton was forced to kick. A roughing the kicker penalty gave the ball to the Mustangs with a first and ten on the Niles 20. Nicolette and Neuzil brought the ball to the 2, and Nicolette took it over. The Mustangs next met the league champions, the Proviso Pirates. The tremendous potential built up by the Pirates was unleashed against the varsity as they fell 33-6. Ron Iecha connected with Don Counihan for a pass play which traversed 83 yards and a T.D. This was called back. On the next play Iecha again connected with Counihan, this time for 69 yards. Counihan then carried for 12 yards, and Iecha scored from the one. The varsity racked up 19 points against a strong Cak Park team. ln the first period after completing a pass to Counihan, Iecha scored on a quarterback sneak. The sece ond period saw Bob Carter snap up a fumble deep in Oak Park territory. Four plays later Bob Konovsky hauled in a touchdown pass. Counihan caught another T.D. pass and Carter added the P.A.T. Final score: Gak Park 42- Morton 19. A very muddy field and the Waulcegan team damp- ened our homecoming hopes. Waukegan tallied 19 points to our 6. Following two passes to Konovsky, Counihan went around end to score. Coach Ondrus and assistant Coaches Fencl and Wojciechowski guided this year's team. Top: Mustang Boots Bulldog Center: Undertoe Halls Green Ufave Bottom: Bulldog Meets lllustang Top: Konicek, Stetenfeldt, Bartha, Stepanek, Wood, Evans, Coach Ondrus, Asst Coach Fencl Middle: Kovanda, Wasak, Kaminski, Posner, Hansen, Nicolette Bottom: Zaleski, Kozubik, McDougall, Neuzil, Kucharchuk, Couni- han, Smith Page 143 allcznt arsity never Elan e Left: Loyalists Bottom: The Hunters and the Hunted Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton ................ 19 Morton ................ SCORES Riverside-BrookHeld Evanston .........,...... New Trier .........., Highland Park ........ Niles .................. Proviso ....... Oak Park ...... Waukegan ....... Page 144 gay' .ees ffffczlfe Qiixest of Snort Season Excellent defensive and offensive play headlined the first outing of the Iunior Mustangs, who were under the direction of Coach Wojciechowski, as they faced Evanston. Evanston scored its only touchdown with 11 minutes left to play in the fourth quarter. The IayVee's held the offensive through most of the game but failed to capitalize as time ran out on their final opportunity with the score standing: Evanston 6, Morton O. Fine quarterbacking was displayed by Bill Roeder and fine pass receiving by lim Smith and George Vokac. Ken Wasak demonstrated his running ability at halfback. In their second showing the IayVee's were edged out by New Trier to the tune of 19-12. Morton received the opening kickoff and marched the length of the field on end runs and quick opening plays. Les Evans scored on an end run from the fifteen. New Trier scored in four plays after blocking a punt and recovering on the 20. There was no further scoring until Morton went over as Bill Roeder completed a long pass to Tom Eubler. A drive by the Iunior Mustangs bogged down with only a minute left to play. The Iunior Varsity produced its first victory of the season by trouncing Proviso 32 to 20. Proviso drew first blood, but Morton retaliated with a 77 yard march climaxed by Iohn Wood's fake end sweep. He promptly delivered a pass into thewwaiting hands of George Vokac. The IayVee's scored again in the second period when Iohn VVood swept around the end from his fullback position. Proviso ended its scoring early in the second half and Morton found itself behind 20 to 13. The IayVee's opened up and began to roll. Les Evans scored from the four. Paul Meginnis crashed the goal line but fumbled. However, Iim Smith fell on the ball in the end zone. Don Benda, a guard, intercepted a pass and ran 12 yards for the final T,D. The Oak Park game saw the Iunior Mustangs trample the Huskies from one end of the field to the other, Strangely though, our boys could not cross that vital goal line. The fatal blow was struck in the fourth quarter as Oak Park completed a long pass and scored its only touchdown of the game to win 6-0. The Iunior Varsity dropped its final game to Waukegan in a fierce battle which found the IayVee's on the short end of an 18-12 score. Poor weather conditions hampered both teams. Les Kocour exploded on a quick opener for 60 yards and a touchdown, Paul Meginnis scored on a quick opener from the four. All in all prospects appeared good for next season. , 4. Top: Coach Wojciechowski, Lokay, Pochyly, Nasby, Erickson, Bartha, Murphy, Kafka, Aiello, Hrdina, Posner, Trainer Shack Middle: Lawcewiz, Dubowski, Roeder, Thomas, Schultz, Markowski, Meginnis, Bowers, Ma- sek, Lukes Bottom: Wasak, Kucharchuk, McCormick, Benda, Hansen, Wood, Evans, Smith, Eubler Left: Organized Confusion Right: Helmet Handoj? Page 145 onles vercome in eague omoat rfffff- , Ponies Charge Pirates Top: Mgr. Bastyr, Trainer Shack, Olmstead, Perna, Gizynski, Reid, Kalas, Steinhouse, Coach Hedtke, Ross, Spolar, I-llustik, Foitl, Kucera, Mango, Rausch, Mgr. Van Gorder, Lacina, Ass't. Coach Bond Middlez Zajicek, Anderson, Krauz. Travaglio, Bezdeka, 1-loss, Spagnola, Vanerka, Hyjan, Novander, Polich, lhde, lacques Bottom: Mgr. Rushford, Vrba, Novacek, Veverka, Perillo, Krenek, Wagner, Scholz, Kocourek, Pojman, Nannini, Barry At long last Coach l-ledtke's Ponies have broken the R. B. jinx. Spectacular running and brilliant line play brought them to a 20 to 7 victory over the Zoomen. Spagnola carried the mail for the first T.D. scoring in two successive plays from the 16. Olmstead recovered a fumble on the R. B. 15, and three plays later Vaverka smashed over to score. Spagnola skirted the end for the P.A.T. The final tally was provided by Gizynski as he ran over from the 4. Nannini passed to Spolar for the P.A.T. Next the Ponies suffered defeat at the hands of a strong Evanston team. The Wildkits piled up 21 points to our 6. Our only score came as Gizynski scored from the one. The underclassmen battled Niles to a 6 to 6 standstill. The lone score for Niles came in the first half. A sustained drive in the final quarter went from the Morton 21 to the Niles end zone and was sparked by the running of Gizynski, Polich, and Vaverka. A pass from Gizynski to Vaverka took the ball to the Niles 27 and Vaverka scored from the 2 on an end run. The following week saw Proviso's Pirates hand the Ponies a 19 to 6 trimming. ln the Oak Park game Polich took a pass from the 35 and lateraled to Vaverka who scored. Scholz booted the P.A.T. After completing a 40 yard pass to Barry, Nannini scored from the 6 inch line on a quar- ter-back sneak. Oak Park was the victor, 37-13. The final game was executed under the handicap of a rain-soaked field. Fumbles of the slippery ball made bad breaks at some crucial points as Waukegan edged out the Ponies 7 to O. Page 146 Qooters Qutscore ompetition Top: Coach Iahelka, Turner, Turek, Remeickis, Kostelancik, George, Navratil, Ciner, Benuska, Bonucelli, Hildbrandt, E. Kostelancik, Nadherny, F. Miller, E. Miller, Mgr. Wagner Bottom: Butara, Petrigala, Ienicek, Linartas, Lurie, Pilat, Yochem, Tuley, Hempstead, Blazek, Nudera, Kostka Due to unfavorable weather conditions the first game of the season with Schurz was post- poned, Lake Forest thus became the first foes of the Booters. Iohn Kostelancik was a mighty good man to have aroundg all he did was score two goals and lead the team to a 2 to O victory. University High next fell at the feet of the Iahelka men. Halfback Bob Nelson contributed a great deal of excellent play and Rudy Nadherny scored 2 goals as U. High went down 4-2. The Booters at last were hosts to Schurz, who wound up city league champions. Rudy Nadherny scored the lone goal for Morton. Early in the Hrst half he took a pass from Iohn Kostelancik and from 5 yards out booted it in. Excellent defensive work was provided by the Morton goal keeper George Yochem. However, Schurz sneaked one through to tie the game 1 to 1. The Soccermen next met University High again and produced a 2 to O victory. George Blazek, right wing, scored on a pass in front of the goal by Rudy Nadherny. lim Hildebrandt scored the second goal when the goalie let the ball bounce out of his hands. Morton suffered its first defeat at the hands of its arch rival Oak Park. Rudy Nadherny took advantage of a penalty shot from 10 yards out to give Morton its only score of the afterf noon. Oak Park scored their second and winning goal in a similar manner. Final score: Oak Park 2, Morton 1. Thomas Remeikis sparked Morton's soccermen to victory when he scored three goals in the first half of the game against Lake Forest. Remeikis scored his first two goals after taking passes from Iohn Kostelancik, and the third on an accurate shot from 10 yards out. l'Buck Butara guided the ball in from a few feet out, and Rudy Nadherny booted the final goal. Thus, the Iahelkamen triumphed 5 to O. When Morton encountered Oak Park for the second time, the League title was at stake. Unfortunately, Oak Park managed to squeeze by once again. Rudy Nadherny scored Morton's only goal, and Oak Park won 3 to 1. Page 147 ame ustan s warn Q9u6ur6an Q I9 Top row: Trainer Shack, Bryant, Kocourek, Havel, Iecha, Roy, Milota, Cald- well, Tuma, Coach Vopicka Bottomz Mgr. Crain, Zitek, Makovsky, Bragiel, Sevcik, Roberts, Mgr. Stelk VARSITY BASKETBALL . . , The basketball season of 1950-51 has seen Coach lim Vopicka set forth one of the finest teams ever to represent Morton High School in interscholastic competition. ln their games the Mustangs have shown rare team spirit and cooperation. Combining individual skills with team play, they have thrilled Morton fans-and those of other schools, too--with their spirited and sportsmanlike ballplaying. Morton will never cease to be proud of this fine team which has represented the school so well. The line-up started by Coach Vopicka all through the season has been: Dale Sevcik and Don Zitek, forwards: Ed Makovsky, center: lim Bragiel and Dave Roberts, guards. Each of the boys made the All- Suburban Roster with four of them landing first team berths. Utilizing the more than adequate play of reserves, Bill Roy and Ron Iecha, the varsity blasted every team on their schedule including some highly touted downstate teams in the Centralia Tournament. Fine floor play was demonstrated by lim Pretzel Bender Bragiel and Dave Little Giant Roberts. These guards set up the shots for our front men, Dale Daisy Sevcik and 'lEasy Ed Makovsky. Don 'ARubber Legs Zitek has become one of the highest jumpers that Morton has developed. The boys reached their peak in the game of the year. The night of February 10 saw Morton, ranked first in the state, line up against Freeport, the second ranked team. Playing before a packed house, the Mustangs bent the Pretzels completely out of shape by a score of 70-52. In the Hinsdale regional, the unbeaten Mustangs booted stubborn Argo and R-B teams to enter the finals with 22 victories behind them. Hinsdale had just used an overtime and one point to beat previously undefeated La Grange which was then ranked second in the state. We faced Hinsdale: and when victory seemed in sight, the Red Devils pulled the same weapons against us with almost scientific precision to win in overtime 47-46. . The finest tribute to the ability of our four time Suburban League Champions is the record which they have compiled over the years. Although the first five has changed somewhat in personnel, the positions which they played, and was graduated directly from frosh-soph to varsity, the team has established an unprecedented record in league play. Through four years of competition they have won 43 out of 44 league games losing only to Waukegan by one point in their sophomore year. As a varsity team, they have been undefeated for two years in succession. Taking all games into consideration, they have made a matchless achievement by winning 62 games while dropping only 6: and 4 of the 6 were lost by the narrow margin of one basket. All in all, this team has exhibited some of the best high school basketball to be seen throughout the state in this or any year. Page 148 OLM' QCMTS gn CS3UCCQS.S'lO4'L Ed Makovsky Dale Sevcik Don Zitek lm Braglel Dave Roberts Ron Iecha Morton ........ ......... Morton ......,.. .....,... Morton ........ ......... Morton ,....... ..,...... 66 56 Morton ........ ......... 6 l 66 64 Morton ........ ......... 5 4 SCORES Riverside-Brookfield Elgin ................,....... Waukegan ......,..,.... Evanston ............... Highland Park ..,.... Oak Park ,.........., CENTRALIA TOURNEY Morton ......,. ......... 59 Morton ........ ......... 5 8 Morton ......... ......... 5 8 57 Morton ........ ......... Morton ........ ......... Morton ........ ......... Morton ......... ........, 68 72 65 Morton ........ ......... 7 5 Morton ........ ......... 6 9 Morton ....,... ......... 7 5 Morton ........ 6, ........ 76 Morton ........ ......... 7 0 Morton ........ ....,....,... 7 2 47 Morton ......... ,..... .......... Granite City ,,.,.. Abingdon ............ Marion ............ Lincoln ..... ,1f,..,1f,-1,-4 Leyden ..... New Trier Proviso ......... Waukegan ...... Evanston ............ Highland Park .,... Oak Park ......,,.... Freeport .......... New. Trier .....,....... Bill Roy 45 51 ....... ..32 39 33 40 33 38 48 60 37 55 52 44 39 Prov1so ....................,.. ......... STATE REGIONAL TOURNEY Morton ....i.... ......,.. . ....... 5 8 Morton ......... ............ 6 3 Morton ........ ......... 4 6 Total .......................... 1455 Ave. per game ..........., 63.2 Argo ........................ Riverside-Brookfield Hinsdale .................. ,-4,-1,-1,-f,-1 Opposition .,.... Opposition ..... Page 149 .........,.988 43.0 X row pposition or cz oop Top Left: Mak Rises to the Occasion Top Right: Brogiel Borrows', the Ball Bottom Left: Mustfzngs All the Wrzy Bottom Right: Upsy-Daisy reslz - cgopla inls in Left: Pawlak Pots Middle.' Lefty Lays One Up Right: Kropacek Puts It In Back row: Coach Soucek, McCormick, Iakab, Landis, Kuncl, Novak, Truhlar, Melwid, Zaji- cek, Tisci, Sayer Middle: Mgr. Busby, Zelenka, Bettin, Lindroth, Sileikis, Pawlak, Albiani, Shoptaw, Mgr. Strobl Bottom: Nannini, Kopacek, Kassner, Subach, Barry, Grek FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL . . . The Ponies this year found the winning combination to produce 6 victories over their 16 game season. They gained three of the Wins in league play. Nine losses placed them in a tie for fifth place with Proviso. ln outside encounters the Ponies obtained a three and one record with victories over Riverside, Elgin, and Free- port. The loss was against Leyden. Under the direction of Coach Bob Soucek, the Frosh-Soph men opened the season with a 44-33 triumph over Riverside-Brookfield. Dick HLefty Kropacek led the Morton attack with 25 points. The Ponies scored their second win as they edged Elgin in a blazing 33-32 battle. In their fourth outing the underclassrnen staged their third win and first league vic- tory by trouncing Evanston 46-35. The Ponies then hit the low road until Proviso yielded to a 36-31 beating. Again Evan- ston fell before the Soucekmen in their third league Win 55-41. The final victory came to the Ponies as they trampled Freeport 50 to 33. Kropacek was high for the season with 124 points, Zelenka was second with 108, and Pawlak was third with 80. Page 152 atmen produce State G amps Top: lanes, Ireland, Berder, Coach Wojciechowski, Konovsky, Novak, Veverka Bottom: Blazek, Carter, Hrdina, Carrigan Left: Babydoll Right: Subway The 1950-51 wrestling season began with a loss to Calumet. Although lanes, Carter, and Konovsky pinned their men in short order, Calumet made equally short work of the rest of our team and won the meet by a score of 44-15. Hinsdale came to Nlorton for the second meet of the season and went home defeated by a score of 23- 19. Hrdina, lanes, Peters, Pochyly, and Konovsky came through with wins for the varsity. Nlorton plastered Calumet to the tune of 28-26 to avenge an earlier setback. Carrigan, Blazek, lanes, Novak, Carter, and Konovsky took their matches to give the grapplers their second victory of the season. ln a meet at New Trier, only Konovsky won for the Mustangs, lanes being unable to do better than a tie, The final score was 33-7. The next encounter followed suit with Carter outpointing his man and lanes tying for Morton's only points, Thornton overwhelmed all our other boys to triumph 32-5. A home meet with Evanston proved to be well matched: lanes, Carter, and Konovsky pinned their opponents, and Meginnis won one of the best bouts of his career, to bring the final total to Morton 18, Evanston 22. The Evanston encounter turned out to be the last of the season, as an epidemic of impetigo rendered the Mustangs incapable of finishing out their schedule. Morton produced some outstanding wrestlers this year. Bob Konovsky, heavyweight, who seemed to become bigger and stronger as he went along, extended his unbeaten record to 30 straight including four tournament bouts. He beat Rimza of Kelly 4-1 to take the state heavyweight title for 1951. Bob's heavy- weight wrestling career is unique in that he has never lost a match in interscholastic competition. lim lanes, 120 lbs., went through the season without a loss although he tied two. He lost his sectional finals match to Pearman of Proviso whom he had beaten earlier in the season. Pearman went on to take second in the state tourney. Plagued by a sore arm and weakness due to his efforts to make weight, he was thus eliminated. It was the first time in his wrestling career that he lost two matches in a row. Morton's wrestling team of 1950-51 has been outstanding in sportsmanship and fair play throughout the season, This has been due in no small amount to the time and effort spent by Coach E. M. Wojciechowski. Page 153 etmen erve gfarczl offare This year lVlorton's varsity netmen operated under the direction of Coach R. Soucek, Several regulars returned from last year's squad. Heading the list are Bill Charvat, Bob Woodring, Dick Kosik, Don Mack, and the Kollenda brothers, lim and lack. The frosh- soph team of '49 has brought up some promising men. Among these are Keith Roessing, Ken Novander, Ron Bezouska, and Danny Angelus. The team got off to a rather slow start as loss followed loss with Riverside-Brookheld, La Grange, York, New Trier, La Grange again, keeping the netmen down. Then the picture changed for the better as the Racquet Wavers whipped Thornton 4-1. Bob Woodring took the first singles 7-5, 6-33 Dan Angelus copped third singles 6-3, 6-2: lim and lack Kollenda took the first doubles 6-2, 6-21 Bill Charvat and Dick Kosik ran away with the second doubles 6-3, 6-1. The second and final win of the season came as the netmen edged Waukegan 3-2. Again Danny Angelus tasted victory while the Kollenda brothers and the combination of Charvat and Kosik conquered their foes also. Q Top: Mgr. Busby, Roessing, Woodring, Kollenda, Angelus, Charvat, Kosik, Coach R. Soucek Bottom: Kunesh, Bannon, Novander, Mikuta, Markvart, Franciscy, Lindroth, Mgr. Smith, Left: Novander Blasts One Center: Double Trouble: Kosilz and Charvat Right: Kollenda Against the Fence Page 154 QCZ OITSQS CSjf9!Cl.S'll C941 Clockwise-Top left: Top right: Bgngff Bottom row: Barra, Heerdt, Novark 2nd row: Rank, Dickey, Mikuta, Talac 3rd row: Schultz, Larsen, Bremicker, Capek Bottom right: Bottom row: Danek, Krinski, Rader, Kaspar 4th ww: Hanan, smid, Pawlak, Kordat 2nd ww: gO119CkMB3fliS' Qgnkygavidsl h Bottom left: Mgr. lust, Coach Bond, Mgr, Masek, Mgr. Vondrak 52:12 Spilglr IgeCeiu'V32SniiraSCh3RQ ees Middle top: Frosh-Soph Co-Captains Bozis and Denk 5th row, DQLCI-enzo' Souvignv R. Baury Vvallaze Middle bottom: Varsity Captain l-leerdt 6th row: F, Baur, Fleck, Sifrar Facing a long and difhcult season, the varsity swimming team found itself with a problem. The top swimmers of the previous year's squad had been graduated and many ofthe remaining promising regulars were lost due to pressing outside activities. Thus Coach C. -L. Bond had to produce a team from inexperienced swimmers. He was aided in this task by Captain Howie Heerdt, Bruce Novark, Niel Barta, and Bill Rank. Newcomers were Don Pelnar, Iohn Kordat, Don Dickey, Dick Capek, and Pete Hanen, The team plodded along with only Howie Heerdt coming through in the 100 yard back stroke. As the season wore on, Bruce Novark with a great deal of hard work brought his time for the 100 yard breast stroke down to become a consistent scorer. Then, too, Niel Barta came through in the 40 yard free style. The combination of Heerdt, Novark, and Barta for the Medly relay provided quite a few points during the course of the season. Finally the mermen rose to the occasion and in the final home meet of the season drowned the tankmen from Harrison 39 to 27. Bedlam broke loose. This year's frosh-soph sea-ponies turned in a .500 average winning 7 and losing 7. They showed great promise and with hard work should produce a good team two years from now. Among the mainstays were Fred Pollock and co-captains Don Bozis and Bill Denk. Page 155 tamon en ade Cgjast Start Top Coach Fencl, Matejka, Stranski, Zitek, Makovsky, Suess, Blaha, Bragiel, Donnelly, Polan Middle Mgr Schneider, Eubler, Roberts, Finder, Salerno, Neuzil, Kocour, Cvaberik, Fanelli, Pawlowski Mgr. Rus Bottom Mgr Stelk, Smith, Rak, Piest, I-llavacek, Colombo, Havel, Zaleski, Mgr. Schalk Starting the season strongly, Morton's baseball team showed every indication of becom- ing a possible Suburban League Champion. With nine straight wins under their belts, the Mustangs looked forward to an outstanding season. But an unexpected loss coupled with defeat in a twin bill, dropped the diamondmen to third place in the League. They were unbeaten in non-league competition. After a 1-0 shutout over Argo in the first game of the year, the Fencl-coached team won their first league game, 3f2 over Proviso. Suess pitched all the way, striking out 15. Follow- ing up their victories, Morton, with Donnelly hurling a two-hitter, blanked Thornton 1-0. Behind the steady work of pitcher Fanelli, Niles succumbed 4-0 in another non-league game, Finding themselves, the slugging Mustangs overpowered Evanston in the first game of a double-header to give George Suess his third win of the year. Though held to four hits in the second game, Morton, led by pitcher Don Zitek, came from behind to triumph 2-1. Next to fall before the victorious Mustangs was Highland Park in a double-header. Suess and Zitek collected wins of 5-3 and 4-2 to give Morton its seventh and eighth victories. The ninth in a row came at the expense of Niles which fell in a slugfest, 12-5, Then the tide turned. In a game at Oak Park, the Fencl-men were upset by one run. After beating New Trier 4-3, the Mustangs gave up five runs in the seventh inning of the second game to lose their second of the year. This threw them into a three-way tie for first place in the Surburban League. Another game with Oak Park gave sweet revenge for a previous loss, but in a disastrous afternoon at Waukegan, the team fell twice before the pitching of Kittell, Bulldog ace. The season ended at Proviso with Morton on the short end of a 7-4 score. . The 1950 baseball season was unique in the number of pitchers' duels recorded. Usually a hard-slugging outfit, this year's team had only one man, lim Bragiel, hitting in the .300's. Dick Gaberik, first string catcher, though in a batting slump, had an outstanding record of but one error committed in twelve games. Page 156 77Zustangs on the Ba!! My Top left: Zitek Heads for Home Top center: Bragiefs Out at First Top right: Salerno Blocks the Bag Bottom right: Hanzl Whiffs Morton ........ Morton .... Morton ,....... Morton ....... Morton ........ Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ..,..... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ....... Morton ........ Morton ....... SCORES Argo ......,. Proviso .....,. Thornton ....... Niles ........... Evanston ....... Evanston ......... Highland Park . Highland Park . Niles ............... Oak Park .....,. New Trier . New Trier ,.... Oak Park ....... Waukegan ......, Waukegan ....... Proviso ............. Downers Grove Page 157 l + arriers umbfe Qpponents 3 elif L: if Top: Pecha, Gale, Karpiel, Cassene, Kocar, Rehak, Schmeltzer, Ievaney, Kordat, Wojtas, Schare, Navratil, Meyer, Farell Middle: Coach Kudrnovsky, Iirik, Drevikovsky, Von Dracek, Macek, Lakosil, Nadherny, Gunderson, Schumacher. Michniak, Mgr. Delane Bottom: Caithamer, Iendrysek, Velek, Andrle, Capone, Blaha, Drefs, Males The 1950 cross-country season was an up-and-down affair which saw our harriers win and lose alternately by large margins. The season began with an unusuall situation'-Austin succeeded in battling their way to a 28-28 tie. Ioe Males, outstanding distance runner, took first, and lim Bragiel was right on his heels for a second. These two boys consistently placed high in all competition. The second meet was lost to Gak Park, but our boys came through to out- run Steinmetz and Crane in a three-way meet at Columbus Park. Harrison fell to the tune of 18-67 flow score Winsl, but Morton, handicapped by the loss of Males and Bragiel on injuries, could do no better than sixth in the Suburban League meet at Oak Park. A Week later, the harriers fell before the onslaught of Qak Park's league champions led by Bob Stuker 19-38. Weakened by the absence of several key men, Morton finished eighth in a field of thirteen in the Proviso district tourney. Bloom, the winner over Oak Park, Went on to cap- ture the state title. The season ended with a loss to Proviso in which no Mustang finished better than sixth. The frosh-soph team displayed outstanding ability in finishing third in the Suburban League and sixth in the Leyden Invitational. Dick Michniak, the stand-out of the team, took first in the former event and fifth in the latter. The Ponies triumphed in all the rest of their encounters except for the season wind- up at Proviso, in which they succumbed, 43-24. The varsity harriers were ably coached by 0. Kudrnovsky as were the frosh-soph boys by R. Soucek, Page 158 feet ercurys cgllzow ine orm Shaped by the capable coaching of O, Kudrnovsky and strengthened by an unusual number of fine performers, the 1950 varsity track team made its best showing of recent years. Especially competent were the sprinters led by senior Dave Hessler who often took all three places in their events. Bernard Slanec had an outstanding record in the low and high hurdles: and captain Bob Wydra, all-around star and Dale Voss, high-jumper contributed greatly to the team's success. The first meet of the outdoor season was a see-saw affair with Proviso which saw the Morton sprinters save the day with a clean sweep in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. ln both events Hessler, Benson, and Karpiel finished one-two-three. Slanec took first in the hurdles and Voss won the high jump. The outcome of the meet hinged on the relay, the last event of the day. And the redoubtable sprinters with the assistance of Bob Waszak came through to give Morton the victory by a margin of two points. ln three successive contests with Chicago schools, the trackmen averaged over 76 points in a spree of scoring. Sprinters, hurdlers, quarter-milers, half-milers, milers, high-jumpers, broad-jumpers, and shot-putters combined to trounce Austin, Chicago Indoor Champs, 86-29, Crane 71M-15M, and Steinmetz 71-33. In the last meet of the season Morton was defeated by Oak Park, always a Suburban League powerhouse. In the League meet, Evanston, the host school, dominated the scoring, relegating the Mustangs to fifth place in a field of seven. Top Mgr. Haas. Slanec, Novotny, Kwasniewski, Taucher, Valek, Molnar, Schmeltzer, Kocar, Left . Hessler Flies Hlg-h Stepanek. Coach Kudrnovsky ' ' C nter: Slanec Spans a Hurdle Middle Kratky, Becvar, Hessler, Benson, Karpiel, Olson, Caithamer, Ievaney, Wydra, Waszak e Bottom Christensen, Capone, Howe, Liszeo, Melzcr, Nejdl, Iirik Right: Krafky Goes Over the T019 Page 159 oacfz .Wu ros ouncfng oys The Tumbling and Gymnastics team is the pet project of coach O. Kudrnovsky. It performs at exhi- bitions only, since there is no interscholastic competition in these sports. But the boys that come out to third hour practices learn a great deal of fundamentals as well as having a lot of fun. The tumbling work is done on the mats. Coach Kudrof' once an exceptional gymnast and tumbler himself, teaches the boys flips, somersaults, and handstands. Although some of these maneuvers may seem simple to the onlooker, a great deal of practice is required to make them look easy. The work of a good tumbler is the apparent effortless ease with which he performs difficult flips. Tumbling work is not all individual. There are many opportunities for two-man and group feats which call for good timing and coordination. A group which combines individual skills with cooperation to come up with smooth performances is the goal of any tumbling coach. The gymnasts who work out on the trampoline are among the most envied of the school's athletes. The way they bounce up and down effortlessly appeals to the earthbound gym classes who struggle and sweat on the floor of the stage. But, as anyone who has triedit can tell, the trampoline isn't as innocent as it may look. The performer may suffer a serious injury if he lands the wrong way or misses the center of the tram- poline. There is a knack to doing the flips and spins that seem so easy to the inexperienced observer. There is a lot of enjoyment to be gained from the trampoline, and it is yours for the bouncing. The boys who work on the parallel bars have the most difficult routines of all. Good performers in this line of gymnastics are few and far between, and injuries occur often. There are no restrictions as to who may join Mr. Kudrnovsky's group other than he have third hour available. Top: Coach Kudrnovsky, Prochaska, Rokicki, Winkler, Vesecky, Mikyska, Chochola, E. Pecen, Cuchy . Middle: Miller, D. Pecen, Gazarek, Kraus, Nowak, Russell. Mares Lef'-' Bottoms Up Again Bottom: Schultz, Curtis, Tlusty, Lebloch, Allen, Tlusty, johnson Right: Russell Flys Tllrough the Air . . . Page 160 umblers JUG men et cgogetfzer Top Left? Secretary Iendrysek, Sergeant at Arms Christensen, Top Right-Top: Iohnson, Winkler, Gazarek Vesecky Cuchy B Presldim EMPICIM f D f M k T h K Bottom: Curtis, Lebloch, Tlusty, Tlusty ottom Le t- op: ayerho er, re s, ase , auc er, o- Q - - 1 g M-k P can Molnarv Schmeltzer' Rehak, Spolar Bottom Right Standing Mgr 1 yska, Secretary ecen Middle: Piecz, Kordat, Splansky, Ievaney, Carl, Males, Cas- mer Russell sene, Bruzna, Lakosil Bottom: Weiner, Liszeo, Van Gorder, Rauba, Quinn, Slanec, Popper, Andrle, Capone, Pecha TRACK CLUB , . . As its title denotes, the purpose of the track club is to organize those athletes that have a specific interest, namely tra ck. The objective strived for by the association of trackmen is to encourage and promote this major sport, so that more students will learn to enjoy it and will be able to benefit from this fo rm of exercise. The club is comprised of boys from Morton's track teams as well as other athletes who change sports according to the season and do not specialize in any particular field of athletics. Among the activities of this organization is the promotion of the annual grammar school track meet which is held at the Keybranch Stadium and is conducted under the auspices of the club. The boys also attend the Chicago Relays as another of their extra-curricular activities. Serving as officers last semester were: Harvey Karpiel, president: Charles Stepanek, vice- presidentg Marvin Benson, treasurer, and Harold Christensen, sergeant-at-arms. This semester's officers are: Vince Capone, president: Harvey Karpiel, vice-president, Charles Andrle, secretaryg Fred Ievaney, treasurer: Ierry Kocar, and Bob Mayerhofer, ser- geants-at-arms. TUMBLING CLUB . . . The members of the tumbling club are principally those boys that are on the tumbling team and attend the third hour tumbling and gymnastics class. As the track club, this is also one of those organizations which are devoted entirely to those athletes whose interests lie in tumbling specifically. Those individuals who have not had a tumbling course, however, are also eligible for membership. Under the direction of Coach Kudrnovsky, who is the club's advisor, the club members strive to improve their skill. The officers for this semester have been: President Don Chochola, Vice President lack Huml, Secretary Ed Pecen, and Treasurer George Russell. Page 161 Sitting: Vice-President Huml, President Chochola and Treas portsmen at afeisure Top Back row: Makovsky, Zitek, Havel. Roberts, Andrle, jevaney, Kocar, Sevcik, Bell 2nd row: Kozubik, Neuzil, Smith, Posner, Palmer, Roessing, Blazek, Velek, Rehak Front row: Dominick, Plozay, Stepanek, Bragiel, Kovanda, Kaminski, Rohde, Kozio, Christianson Bottom Left'-L. to R.: Bottom Right-Back row: Benson, Iecha, Konovsky, Butara, Meginnis, President Bragiel Tisci V1qe-Prg5ident Roberts 2nd rowz Needham, Nicolette, Klings, Vocak, Carter, Ielinek Treasurer Sevcik Bottom row: Bezouska, Yochem, Kocourek, Kocour, Lescinski, Wasak Morton's letter club is the goal of all her athletes. This organization is devoted to those men who have earned a major letter in any one of the various fields of interscholastic sports such as baseball, basketball, football, and all of the other forms of major athletic competition. Membership is extremely restrictive, and only those individuals who have the unanimous consent of the club members are inducted. New members are entered into the club at the beginning of each new semester. All new members must face the M Club's initiations before they can boast of being a full-fledged part of the organization, Membership has always been large, and this year is no exception. This semester the boys had to come to the first floor of the auditorium for their weekly meetings which are held during the Home Room period on Thursdays. Sponsored by the M Club are the semesterly letter awarding programs presented at a student assembly. At these assemblies the boys that have earned enough points to win a school letter are formally presented with one by the head of the athletic department before the student body. The social functions of the M Club are highlighted by the M Club Hop held annually in February, and the M Club picnic which is held sometime during the last few weeks of school in the early part of Iune. The officials serving the organization during this semester are: lim Bragiel, president: Dave Roberts, viceapresidentg Florian Neuzil, secretary: and Dale Sevcik, treasurer. Page 162 ya nf tretclz, - e p, gfefpf W'e Did It! I Know, Teacher! Totem Pole? On Your Mark- Neea' Help.-9 Bottoms Up! No need to fear these days when you're in swimming, for the gals who wear those yellow suits are well qualiied to guard. They have all passed the test for their Red Cross Life Saving certificate showing their ability to rescue a drowning person. The advisor is Miss Berman. The oflicers were: Ioelyn Smidl, Pres.g Harriet Rabinak, Vice-Pres.g Querida Mongrieg, Sec'y.g Mary Ann Malkowski, Treas. The membership includes: M. Allen, B. Boher, L. Dole- zal, L. Hammond, R. Haull, D. Lokay, M. Malkowski, M. Marquet, Q. Mongrieg, L. Morec, I. Novak, B. Priggie, H. Rabinak, Smidl, M. Vachta, C. Wissmueller. The girls who belong to the Tumbling Club really know how to contort their bodies and stretch their muscles into odd positions. Members work for by doing certain stunts and performing at exhibitions, The advisor is Miss Berman and the officers were: Norma Barr, Pres.: Betty Valicek, Vice-Pres.: Barbara Laibl, Treas.: Pat Pauley, Sec'y.: IoAnne Riha, Publicity Chrmn. The membership includes: A. Depold, M. Fisher, V. Guera, Hasel, A. Kobes, C. Krasny, H. Leve, R. Marcuccilli, Norek, K. Rozanek, Schmidt, D. Secker, C. Sindelar, R. Tortorello, V. Voltz, M. Vosen, P. Wojcik, G. Zamastny. Page 163 up W lwlyiy !w,ff?Q!7!!n1?,,'W QXJXVX, M is ,t E jf I Uljllzlodfg ' ses Upper left: O You Kid! Upper right? Scalp 'Emi Middle.' Turkey in the Straw! Lower right: J. S. M',.' Lower Left: Pres. JoAnne Riha, Sec'y. we Ioanne Sasek, Treas. Betty King, Board: Gloria Skender, Elaine Mesec, Yvonne Prazak, Roberta Prazak Under the able direction of Miss Novotny, these graceful young ladies learn the various dance techniques, and create original dances. They meet two periods every day, except Friday, in 202. By participating in club activities, these girls are able to earn dancing The creative lassies are: 5th hour: Baker, Crawford, Fingerhut, Ielinek, Kasnicka, King, Kompare, Kopacek, Krasny, Kriehal, Kudenovsky, Lid, Lubien, Marquet, Marshall, Mesec, Mraz, Pietr- zak, R. Prazak, Y. Prazak, B. Riha, Riha, Rockholm, Sasek, Schmidthuber, Schwab, Skender, Smith, Strnad, Teewus, Toman, Tortorello, Valecek, Vesely, Vodak, Wojchowski, Zika. 7th hour: Bennet, Brdorick, Carder, Cech, Cohea, Colvin, Davis, Fisher, Forsberg, Garber, Hayda, Iohnson, Karnick, Keller, Kranzou, Kuras, Lfssy, Kozier, Lynett, McNichols, Mitchell, Morse, Nickel, Novak, Nudare, Pindiak, Reigi, Richer, Skoglund, Steiner, Vesely. Page 164 Step, Wop Upper Left-Top: Kriz, Beran, Novak, Rejzek, Karnik, Ko- Upper Right-Top: Wojchowski, Marshall, Prazak, Kas- marek, Porm nicka, Tetrev, Schwab, Sasek Bottom: Richter, Novak, May, Retzel, Mussatto, Graunke, Bottom: Rockholm, Prazak, Fernholz, Kudrnovsky, Kriebel Hanna' Nosek Lower Right-Top: Swanson, Schleutker, Sabat, Sladek Lower Left-Top: Iohnson, Fingerhut, Teeuwsw Smith McDonald, Cwinski, Davis Bottom: Iohson, Riha, Kompare, Crawford, Vesely, Kuras Bottom: Vineis, Schulz, Skrabel, Mungai, Zibrin, Suski Zuchowski, Tortorello All girls interested in tap dancing are welcome in the beginning tap group. Here the girls learn the fundamentals of tap, practicing until they have perfected them. This club meets every Wednesday afternoon G A in 202. During the second, semester the girls get a chance to work on combining the various steps into snappy routines. The officers of the group are: Pres. Arlene Schwab, Sec'y. and Treas. Ann Vodak. The advisor is Miss Novotny. The advanced Tap Club is open to the girls who belonged to the Beginners or to girls who take lessons outside of school. ln this club the girls work on routines and travel to various places. This year they are going to Great Lakes to perform. They also appeared in the Variety Show and at several PTO meetings. During the year the club entertains the student body by putting on several assemblies. The officers are: Pres. Georgiana Karnik, Sec'y. and Treas. Elizabeth Novak. The advisor is Miss Novotny. Page 165 irfs tgcttve in jTtlzfett'cs .. ll 4 4. M ... Middle.' Stretch ---- ! Upper Left-Top row: Franzen, Feinen, Priggie, Dohnal, Bu- jak, Laibl Middle: Fransetic, Kalbow, B. Miller, Merson, C. Miller, Zamostny Bottom: Secker, Hlavacek, Lhotka, Regan, Garbor, Pospiscal Lower Left: Pres. Pat Pavlis, Vice Pres. Elaine Skopek, Sec'y. Pat Martin, Ass't. Sec'y. Barb Nadel, Treas, Marilyn Kratochvil, Sports Chrmn. Ioan Novak, Publicity Chrmn. Virginia Recla, Social Chrmn. Ioan Vojta, Historian Alice Barta Upper Right: Marquet, Has, Hobbs, Roskcph, Kolar, Holec Middle: Schneeberger, Kocka, Forsberg, I-locusma, Lentz, Peterzak Bottom: Vojta, Christensen, Severa, Zajic, Hajna Lower Right-Top row: Mazylewski, Staidl, Vida, Serlovsky, Kouba, Kriebich, Halicke, Dvorak Middlez Machalek, Steiner, Firnsin, Karg, Gerdzunas, Simcn, Seifert, Prymek Bottom: Novak. Bergland, Dilelio, Lokay, Martin, Sholta, Sei- fert, Havel The GAA is not only a school club but a part of a statefwide organization, and is there- fore governed by state rules. In order to become a member, 50 health points and 50 activity points are required. The girls play basketball, volleyball, baseball, and soccer among them- selves to earn points. Also, by participating in outside, or unorganized, activities, such as bicycling and skating, the girls are able to earn more points towards their awards. When a girl oflicially, becomes a GAA member, she receives a small pin in the shape of our state: the other awards include numerals designating the year of graduation, an M, and the state awards of an I and a state map. There are numerous parties and teas given each year by this organization. Too, playdays are sponsored by the various schools in this area at which time the girls of these schools get together for a day of fun. This year Morton played host to the playday activities. The advisors of this club are Miss Berman and Miss McAuley. Page 166 Orton uscfe Qirfs Upper Left-Top row: Krebiech, Spacek, Nadel, Dusil, Smidl, ljppey right: Don? Shootjj Staidl, Dolezal, Neckar, Vyletta L R. ht P D 1 C h V. M .1 B lh I , . . . . ower ig z res. o ores ec , ice-pres. ari yn e o a- B0'fQ, Q'i,sf1jgiQ' NFIEZESEE' Rlgggchalek' Martm' Nadhemy' vek, Sec'y. lst semester Betty Cipra, Sec'y. 2nd semester 0 ' ' ' Ioyce Videbeck, Treas. Lois Houdek, Sports Manager Lower left: Lggk Out , , , Eiores Firnsin, Ass't, Manager Alberta Paul, ancl Barbara 1 a The girls who belong to the Girls' M Clubhave gone all-out for sports. They are always willing to improve their skills and enjoy using their energy in developing them. Each week they meet in the girls' gym after school and play team sports in order to earn points for their awards. After an has been earned, the girls receive stars for every extra 1000 points. These girls must first participate in intramural activities which include volleyball, base- ball, and the like until they have earned 1000 points. lf they are able to swim four lengths of the pool and have an 85 average, they are awarded an which entitles them to member- ship in the club. Each month the girls plan a club activity, this year they enjoyed several bowling, skating, and splash parties, They also hold parties and dinners, and help at school functions such as serving at the Dad-Daughter Banquet, The advisor is Miss D. Griesbaum. Page 167 Q, WO Upper left: flallelujahf Upper right: The Leaders Learn Lower left: J U M P .V Lower right: Score! When a girl enters Morton as a Freshman, she finds a well-planned physi- cal education program laid out for her. She learns the rules for soccer, basket- ball, volleyball, and baseball. ln addition to the rules, she learns the techniques and skills of the games. She also learns marching tactics and conditioning exercises. Down in the swimming pool the Freshmen master swimming fundamentals. The main work is done on perfecting the crawl. Most classes in swimming are divided into deep and shallow water swimmers. The deep water girls have mastered several strokes and work on passing Red Cross Tests. As a sophomore, she receives instruction in driving. Tests are given show- ing the student's responsiveness and alertness to certain traffic situations. When weather permits, each student is given a chance. to drive with their instructor in a dual-controlled car, Look out, everybody, when you see that gray Ford weaving down the street! The sophomore can also branch out to special activities. She can enter a training class to become a senior leader whose job it is to help the regular gym teacher: she can also go into the life saving class, the advanced swimming class, and so on. Each week the girls receive instruction in healthful living and are able to see movies that illustrate cleanliness and prevention of diseases. Page 168 ree, our Upper leftq Looking for Something? Upper right All: Oop' Lower left: Flying Missile? Lower right Here s How By the time a girl is a Iunior and Senior, she has mastered many of the skills of the games and can really enjoy the sports. Along with regular gym Work, the Iunior boys and girls get together for social dancing. One day a Week the classes meet in the foyer to learn the fox trot, the waltz, and some square dances. The special feature in some social dances classes this year was the revival of the Charleston! Seems the girls Wore out more males in one period than the coaches did in four months. ln the Iunior year, Home Nursing replaces hygiene instruction. The girls learn to care for sick members of the family at home. They also learn to improvise neces- sary equipment. During the second semester a course entitled l'lVlother and Baby Care which teaches the proper methods of feeding, bathing, and clothing an in- fant is given. At the end of the year Red Cross certificates are awarded. During the Senior year, girls are given instruction in First Aid. They learn the immediate and temporary care needed for shock, wounds, and other injuries and ill- nesses: they learn proper methods of transportation, too. The girls practice bandaging each others' hands, head, and feet until applying neat, smooth bandages is perfected. Page 169 way fn Q? .W 3 E ff W' F GM? . 465 5 1 sg if 'M ef 8 1' 4 f f. 4 Z' '- : s I A 1 W. iw T 31 af ' i an A-R , is MSW 4 M f' will V 0 Q 'Ura Emi fly'-Wye :ew w F5335 'f'1g, desi W N 9 Magsli ff fiafzgdx L. , ll 29:-e 5 1553 lk i f ?ff.iW mm fl I TE , ,,,. wi? fi? Mfffff :SZ M wa ,fan 1 333 'BHYKSI ww 5 if 7 ? F f'.i, 'j1' 5 fir , 5. I rfsqiiff vf. K 5 Q ,mm W. As xii' E, 1 wffi il ,N Lu.. 5, Elf 'K x-A . .4 f Q X n 4 ww 1 Q 1 ,N .W 2 , , I 3? ,wfjyf QWXM SQ? ,, Q-nw v-IDQW' -' WW' RN Wi A uture Craftsmen ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,.-.,,,,,.--v,,, 1 0 6 Activities Committee ............. ........... .... 1 2 6 F ure Teachers ,,,-,A ,,,,,-,.,.--- -,,----.-.---.-!4 1 1 93 Administration ..........,,. .... .............. . 1 O A olia ir .................... .. ..........,.. 4-135 Agro 6131? ,..............,......,..... .... ......... 9 9 3101? C-1111? ----------- 1 --b- , 1- 105 Almooa Qlub '---- A ----- --------'-V.- -.-- 1 D 1 -------- 1r S, letxc Association .,...,.......,.,.. ,, 166 Anglers' Clu Q..:...,,1Zf4 ......... .......... ...... 1 G mls 11 Club '-'-'--- --- -------------------- ' 167 Annual S1 .......... ,.............. .,............ , H120 121 H ' Asseggnff ombefiee ----- 4 -------------- 9 we -------.- 126 HH C cub ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,, 97 Asse' y of Re resenta ' es ....... ,VJ-4 ....,......... 1'24 125 omg E io lob --------,' 110 't Auditori Commlifzizi .......... .,..,............... 125 I 211, 1 10 1 L L, lun10rs ........... ....... ........... 5 7 -67 B911 -------------- -----',-- Z 1 ----- 1 ----------- ----'---- 1 3 8 139 Iunlor nor ociety . ....,....,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 2 9 1 BH ' ------------- L1 -------- ------------- ---------- 9 2 Iuni que and Gaxfel .,,.,,i .,,,,,,,q 1 31 D B ,eb-all ------ 1- ---- 1, ----- Q ----------- ------ - -- 156 157 lunio - enl 1' Girls' Club ., , 90 tb Basketball :bb 1 0 1 Varsi L: ................. ..... . 148-151 ,l ,, A 1 M ' Pros ,S0ph -------.. ------ 1 52 M' Book Rev1so .......... 27 Beginners' Tap Club ...... 165 Mallfltenance ----- Biology Club ............... O5 Maflonette -'------------- 103 Bit 'N Bridolo ------.-.-.-k Masque' and Gavel ..... . 130 Board of Directors ..... 12 Math Club ------------------ 1 ---- - 98 Board of Education --llnloh 8 Medal Awards Committee 127 Boat Builders --..,----,,,..- ,.-.,-.,,- l 07 Mechcal Department .......... 20 Booster Club q--,.--.---- -----q-,--.-. 1 14 del Railroad Club ........ 106 Bowling Club ........................................... 112 ffm Band ------------- 3 --------- - Boys' Club ------.-------,-,- '- A -----,,,--------q--- 1 1 162 o umor Counc11 ..... . 102 Building Improvements Com ittee ............... 1X1Xf1I0f10nMe11210f COUUC11 ------ OV16 a ers ..,..,............... C Movie Qperators ....,.,.....,,,...,. 109 Cabigets O enior .. ............ ...... . .................... . 24 Iunior --o------------ -'--'-o-- -.-4-..-----...------.-'- 5 7 Office Staff ....,. ...........,.. 1 Sophomore .... ......... ........,. .... 6 8 ffhestfa Pre en ,. .... ...... ......... 68 p C3151 1 -- ---------- ----------- ---- 0 - -- 126 Phy 'cs Club ..... ........... . .. 98 C rto Clu ......... ...... 1 ....... ..... . ........... 1 0 3 eadf 1 Te ...... ,..,. .... .......... . . 1 15 Q C mistr lub . ....... .... ....... ..... 9 8 Q and fo ------------ -- 131 CICLQ31' n . .............. ...... . .. 126! Class dVi X9 Radio ' ,...... ..... 1 01 Q 15:50 ' R e d oss .,,...,. ...,.. 9 7 K N S Sl? 62 5281 r Club ....... 112 C st tivo Co itteew... .... . ....,....,....... 126 Saddle Club ............... 94 rt Iustic ........ ........ .,.. ............... . . 12? Seniors ...................,......... 24-56 o s buntr ea ......... .. .9 ............ 1 enior Honor Society .,....... 128 ze lu ........... ....... ............... ...... 1 X e nior Play .,....,...,.......... 118 , X0 Soccelr ....................,.... 147 ocia 'ommittee ....... 125 gnc an ' ' '-- 1 3 8' 3 Social Studies Club 104 eb 6 C1 - ' ' ' -' - A - ' 1 Speech Correction ....... 100 affme Hen --' '- - '-'-- ' ----- 11 Stamp Club ............ .. 96 wma' ' ' ' '- '- -' ' - 1 16-117 Swim Club ....,..,..... 113 E Swimming Team ...... 155 E1 ion mittee ---1-----.-..-- Superintendent ' 9 ectro ' s Club ......... ........... 9 9 T Exec e Committee ......... .... 124 Talent Club -11---- -,---- A ,,---- 1 ll5 1 Tennis ...................... 154 F . . 113115115 1-1 -----111-1 1--11---1-- 1 1 1249 1121215 Bftiiiiijiiiii 1.1. 125 F0 13 3116119 1 11 Track and Tumbling .......... 161 Ootv? . Travel Club .....................,...... 104 aFS1fY -4-------' --------- 1 42441 Tumbling and Gymnastics ...,... .. 160 Iunior ...........,... ,...... 1 45 Frosh-Soph ..... 146 W French Club .......,..1..,...... 110 Ways and Nleans Committee 127 Freshmen ...............,............ 78-87 Weekly Staff ..,........................... ......... 1 22-1231 Frosh-Soph Girls' Club ....... 91 Wrestling .............................. 158 Future Business Leaders ..... 93 Writers' Club ...... 96 Page 178 Ziflu-J. Sgmww fam - Wahl? MQW-'J WH2fvmMddwwufQWLhWWJFHfMQ 3 m.ww,,Li31aW9 mwmad, www yij2a...A.w-229 , A A441-an OX O5 J'b-u-o- Vvwfe-Q'w 2f lwfm M-YZTLM 315 if W QQ m wii Ah' Wypfpwmpwom Wai? 335 E 63 ,fmwffm N ax W Q, E ,M yy 56 Eggafii? J fffgwiw l Q I . . 1 h . . . . K 1..1m4m.nraMmax.g..uw....xi+...4,'ff,..m.. -. ,- iw,LM-m:.......g4aiap:.e1...,,,e.,.,uz..x.i.,2a-.,a..an4.a.f.z' ' ..im.M.M..1,.-.m...' .am ' ..,Q..w' ., . x 1 M ' - ' ' - , f' lvw . W .M , . . , .. ' . . 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