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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1952 volume:

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'-Y--231' --,vw -,,+fQ21lTff 'lb'1w: ij I .jgi-Zfr' 'r-,,'-wff:4z-fflt?j.:e:2.g' . f 'I-t'.2f?T,Qi'iE'f 3 K:-.4-7,5273-'- '-f? 'g,c.'l- Z -If 51-'gflfg , +,1rH-1.72-:Imp 51 64--.:'f4s. ::: -ev. 5' -, - -1 g1ej,f?3am5QKf'1r,5':1 fr'-rgffpizgi-I4 F231-tgfiwpl Q' V . -- :?,,A 93- -, :Q 3.5.1, 335.3 .4 35.-' gq,,,,.i1j., : -- :.., A ' 'f5iif,if!5u.gf4-ifZ2':.-5:ff,v3f'1'-A.'-15-,?f,g1-:QP K-35,5533 I -N ig, .B E ,gi -5 ZX E- V -A .- -'gp f- , - ..:,'f ' 1, .. -fi V-Pu If 'j- , '-'4 :'- ' 5- W 5 Q ' f -3, ' , ,gif -':.' V . - .L - 1- ,. 1. 'Q.'Q1ff-. ' - -W 1 ' Af s '- GQ ' -:,g-,, K-,,,,.-, ju - , ,' -:fv?:ffwm i,Q- ,vu R. bf rf'- 1 .,,,,.fx?5l?u4,f Aig.-ggeu, f.f1i,f1 -aiji.:,l5.X, 5.55- ' '1f'iZ.'-H x 1 ' Y - ixv: Awak- S w X S V S Q F . I x ., x ' , ,W A X- x - X .6 L R V Q N x IK H X R X . N D F X s W T ' 'X Y 'N 1 v. , w 1 N F 1 J . X us , 1 1- x u orwag t I2,5,v1-yr,-f,J:4,-J Q-iff., 'fbflffa' 1 MAJ Wqlxb UMAL - . 1 ,Vvf,,L.,, 1 QNMQMJN 'gTA,bJ.kJN ' X ' ' X OM: n U ff C, iw fix A , . 'N ' 51 ' 2132.1-'.. Q.-.Z E CD 1' . S 1 cluevemeni able W, MM mf Q21 , I 1 V , ,f' 7 , L-R, ,A 3' lil ' I' 1 Sip' , rl I r . f ' 1 f A -' f , . r - f. . L ,J 'fr ,v, . Q' 147 J X I A 1 f f F, JV 1' ' H55 E an ffife aff -4 ., 1125 Away X Q VM JJ U in v K' X x' :X X m fl 1 1 Y QV' VJ J' 1' xlfi X 'V if lx .1 , f. I W ,w 1V W U '74 NN J f JU V Vg J pq. ww WV UW JV ff U VA M JM V wJ J 7 05 N1 N If fu V df me ,V 1 Mm W f ' J. 1 A J ajft' '1 JI! IW J ,rl W. U, Milf M oarc! of gcfucation MR. -IosEPH F. MRIZEK MR. CHARLES MATT MR. EDWARD W. CHODL MR. GEORGE PROSCH MR. OTTo PECHA, JR. Five men of the school district are elected by the citizens of the community to serve on the Board of Education. These men have put' in another busy year maintaining the high standards of J. Sterling Morton High School. They have given generously of their time and effort to provide each student with the best training and guidance that can be obtained. The student body sincerely appreci- ates the services rendered by the Board. Page 8 :pw uperintencfant Morton is a good school because it has good students. It has good students because the communities from which they come have ood arents and ffood homes. g P :J Morton is grateful to its students for their unswerving loyalty and enthusiastic service. W macoligdn Superintendent Page 9 jqciministrcz tion W MR. ALLEN R. MOORE Assistant Superintendent MR. E. W. GREEN Director of Public Relations WM Qyfllff if ra' pf VXA WWE-R MR. E. BLAIR Business Manager MR. NIOORE . . . Mr. Moore ably assists the superintendent in carrying out the school's high educational standards. He has charge of the curriculum, instruction, and guidance of school per- sonnel. I-Ie works hard to see that our school functions smoothly and efficiently. MR. BLAIR . . . As Business Manager of Morton Mr. Blair has many duties. He handles the distribution of our Hnances and buys the necessary equipment such as textbooks. The supply store is also under his supervision. MR. GREEN . . . Every student recognizes Mr. Green as the master of ceremonies at our assemblies. However his position involves many more tasks. He handles the school's publicity and also has charge of the extra-curricular activities. Page 10 epartment gfeacis Rowl... MR. L. M. BLAHA Muxic MISS O. H. BUSH Language MISS II. V. DEAL Business Education MISS A. DOLEZAL Orthopedic -au, Row2 . .. MR. H. F. HANSEN Natural Science MR. 1. JAHELKA Physical Education MR. B. MIKULA Visual Aids MR. W. A. RICHARDS Mathematics MR. P. L. ROISE Industrial Arts Row3... MR. J. B. ROYSE Social Science MR. O. C. SPICER Library MISS C. STEVENSON Art MISS E. UEHREN Home Economics MISS G. YVALKER English MR. D. VV. BURFORD MR. E. A. WRIGHT MISS O. H. BUSH MISS E. M. PRUTSMAN Page 11 Page 12 orton acuftcg There must be a solution. Rowl . . . MR. C. B. ALLEN IIIIIIISHAIIII Arts MR. A. T. ALMER English Row? . . . MR. H. M. ANDERSEN Industrial Art.: MR. -1. F. ANDERSON linglislz Row3 . . . MISS -I. M. AUSTIN Social Science MISS M. L. BANTA liiijirmlzfirzzfiit Room MISS IZ. B.-XRKLEY Natural Science MR. XV. G. BARNHART lnrlustrifll Arts MISS N. BARTELS English Rowfl . . . MR, L. H. BATSON Plzyxfczll Erlzututizm MISS V. BEEBE Commercial MISS C. BELL lnizgilugz' MISS R. E. BERMAN Plzysfcnl Edumtion MISS I . C. BERRY Specclz Rowi . . . MRS. M. J. BLAIR I.!U1g'UIlg!? MISS M. H. BOLEY English MR. C. L. BOND Physical Edumtimz MISS B, BONTHRON I.iIn'nr'y MR. IV. BRAKKEN Natural Science ROWG . . . MR. I-I. M. BREKKE Inclustrial Arts MISS V. G. BROOKS English MR. L. J. BROXVN Natural Science MISS V. C. BROWN I.iIimry MISS I.. BUDDEKE Mnllzematics RUW7 . . . MR. V. YV. BUNNELL English MR. R. BURKE .X'az'uml Science MRS. M. K. BYRUM Orthopedic NIR. H. D. CAMPBELL Industrial Arts MISS E. O. CARLSON Social Science Orton aculty The Reml1rn11fll.f of lmrmrrozv. Rowl . . . MR. V. J. CERVENY .Social Scienre MR. R. M. CHANDLER Ifnglislz Row? . . . MR. IV. J. CHERRY hlatlzemzztics MR. A. M. CLEM Naluml Srience Row3 . . . MR. S. DANE Inrluslrial Arts MR. R. L. DAVIDSON Natural Scienre MR. C, D. DAVIS Registrar MRS. H. DEARMONT English MISS D. DICNTON Sorinl .Science RQW4 . . . MISS M. A. DIIEZ lfnglislz MR. W. F. DOAK Conmlerrial MR. H. R. DROBNIK COIIIIIIEITIKLI MR. CI. O. DRUSCI-IRI. Plzologmplzy MRS. F. DIINBAR CUlIIllllflTlfll Row5 . . . MR. Ii. A. DUNCAN Sncirll Scienrf' MR. C. IV. ELAM Mntlzenmiirs MR. A. C. ELLIOTT Natmvzl Scfmzrr' MISS G. ELLIOTT Englislz MRS. M. IV. ELLIOTT Home Emmunfrs Rowfi . . . MISS E. G. ENDRIZ Mallzenmlics MISS B. L. EVANS English MISS R. EWAN Home Ecozmnziav MISS M. L. FALLS Iilzglixlz MR. C. D. FARISS Sofia! Srienrrf Row 7 . . . MR. G. S. FIENCI. PlIXI.S'l!Yll Edumlion MISS V. B. FERIES l.ll1I'!lI'y MISS M. K. FEUERSTIZIN Plzyxfcal Edumffovz MR. D. FINLAYSON Industrial Arls MR. H. H. FINLEY English Page I4 Orton acufty Quad emi demonstrandum Rowl . . . MISS M. H. FISHER Plzyximl Erlucalion MISS R. L. FISHER Plzysiml Ellumliou Row2 . . . MISS M. E. FLANDICRS PlIy.Yl!Yll Erlumlimz MISS M. FLEMING Home linmomics Rmvfi . . . MR. T. D. FOX Nalurul Sriemre MR. A. AI. FRATTINCFR Conmzrrrinl MISS G. GAARDER ljnglislz MRS. -I. M. GAULT Ijnglixlz MR. M. F. GRANLUND lnzluslrizzl Arls Rnw4 . . . MISS M. GRANT Social Srience MISS M. S. GREENIVALD Commerrizzl MISS D. GRIESBAUM Physical Erlumtimz MR. R. C. CIVILLIM Matlzematics MR. C. H. HABERMAN Music R0w5 . . . MISS N. M. I-IADRABA Ortlmpedic DR. R. M. HALE College Dean MISS V. HAMILTON l.il2mry MR. J. L. HAMPTON Commercial MR. W. IZ. HARNISH Alnllzenmtics Rowli . .. MISS C. A, HAWVKES Mallzzfmnticx MISS H. M. HAIVTHORNE Home Economics MR. XV. A. HEDTKE Pllvsiml Edumfinn MR.'F. IV. HEIM Natural Sfirnre MR. R. B. I-IEINSEN Crulmzfrriul ROWT . . . MR. C. HICRMAN Izzrlllsfrial Arlx MISS F. D. HILLS Commercial MR. C. B. HITCH Natural Science MISS M. M. HOPP Social Science MR. YV. B. HUGHES Plzolograplzy Orton acuity Miss Diez shows her slnflenls the pitfalls of punctuation. Rowl . . . MR. R. U. HUTCHENS Inzproverfzeizl Rmnn MR. L. G. HUTCHISON English R0w2 . . . MISS S. F. IRWIN Home Economics MISS E. JAHELKA Social Science ROWS . . . MR. F. A. JANECEK llflatllematics MR. L. VV. JOHNSON Natural Science MR. P. R. KASIK Social Science MR. C. H. KICKIZRT Music MR. P. L. KISER English Row4 . . . MR. SV. C. KITZEROIV Language MR. R. KOEHLIER Social Science MR. J. KOHOUT Nalural Science MR. S. G. KOSINSKI Social Science MR. A. P. KOVANIC Commercial ROWS . . . MR. R. A. KREITZER Inrlustrial Arts MISS P. A. KRUEGER Commercial MR. O. KUDRNOVSKY Physical Educafion MR. G. LAGERLOF Physical Ezlucation MR. 'L. M. LANG English RowG . . . MR. G. M. LARIMER Social Science MISS M. LEDBETTER Matlzemalics MR. J. A. LEVVIS English MR. C. T. LOGAN Social Science MISS L. I.. LOLLAR English ROW7 . . . MR. R. S. LUNDGREN English MR. G. H. LYLE Industrial Arts MISS B. L. MARKS Physical Education MR. E. A. MATHIESON Industrial Arts MISS R. M. MATOUSEK Commercial Page 15 Page I6 Orton acuity Mr. Brakken explainina the wlzys and wherefoi of plant life. Rowl . . . MR. P. J. MATTSON Ianguage MISS M. G. MAURICE Commercial Row? . . . MRS. K. Ii. MCCORMAC Art MR. M. L. MCINTYRE Industrial Arts ROWS . . . MRS. F. S. MCKENZIE English IWR. H. L. MEEKER Social Science MR. E. MILLER Social Science MISS M. I. MILLER Mathematic.: MR. YV. I.. MUEHL Natural Science Row4 . . . MRS. I. MURREN Physical Education MR. F. NACCARATO Language MR. V. J. NARBUTAS Language MR. R. H. NAUMAN Natural Science MISS A. NELSON Commercial Row5 . . . MR. E. YV. NELSON Mutllematics IWR. L. A. NIEMI Inrlustrial Arts MISS A. NOVOTNY Physical Education MR. J. ONDRUS Physical Education MRS. E. R. OYVENS English Row6 . . . MR. C. N. PAGAKIS Physical Education MISS V. J. PALM Social Science MISS J. S. PATRAS Natural Science MISS H. I. PAULEY Englixlz MR. P. R. PAVLINEK Physical Education ROW7 . . . MISS M. E. PERKINS Home Econmizics MISS M. D. PETERS English MISS M. M. PETERSON Commercial MR. F. S. PLACZEK Social Science MR. T. E. PLETCHER Mathematics -T: 'BS inorton acuity Estudiantes, miren las Inanderas prmam erzcnmzs. Rowl . . . MR. G. S. PORTER Natural Scieizre MRS. D. AI. PRATT Snrinl Scirfnce R0w2- . . . MR. C. L. PRAZAK linglislz MR, L. C. I'RL'CHA COHHllI'ITilli Rowfi . . . MR. I.. I. RANKIN Social Science MR. G. 15. RICIEVE Mallmumlicx MRS. P. C. RICFFNER ISIIQILYII MR. J. IE. RIECAN PlI,7SiClll lidumlimz MISS M. A. RICID Iinglixlz RUW4 . . . MISS lf. L. REITZ linglixli MR. S. C. RICHARDS 1,HIlill6'HIllfi!T.Y MISS A. C. RIGALI Physical lizliicntirm MR.'P. R. ROHE Inzluxlriul Arts MR, G. L. ROYCE 1I'f!lHI!'7lIflfiI'.Y RoW5 . . . MR. A. ROZANEK Connnerrial MISS V. RUSSELL l.iI2mry MR. H. T. SAHLIN CUIIIIIIFTCIIII MISS L. SCHILLING English MISS K. D. SCI-IOPIB.-XCH Ortlmjafrlir Row6 . . . MR. R. Ii. SCHUETT COIIIHI6?7'Ci1ll MR. J, P. SHAND Social Science MISS N. SHERA Home Economics MR. W. KI. SILHAN Inllustriul AH.: MR. H. SISTLIER Illnflzeilinlim ROW7 . . . MR. V. YV. SKUBIKOVVSKI Vixiling C0ll7IS!'l4H' MRS. A. M. SMENOS Library MR. R. SOIICEK Physical Erlzlmlirm MR. E, C. SPINK Industrial Arts MR. VV. YV. STEVENS Inrllisfrial Arls Page I7 Page I8 Orton acuity D07I7f let her lieu! il too much, IIIT. Aluelil. Rowl . . . MR. T. IV. STONE Nnlural Science MISS H. L. STRECK Visiting Cozuzselor Row? . . . MISS STUCHLIK 1.1uzg1u1gc MISS A. SVRCHEK linglixlz R0w3 . . . MISS L. TARACHAS AVI MR. R, XV. TIEETER Elzglislz Row-1 . . . MISS V. C. TISTER , library MR. Ii. H. THOMAS 1 Nnlural SITIFTIIY' 1 MISS D. A. TIMM Home lf!'Ul1UIlIIC.Y MISS H. G. TODD 1 Englislz I MISS A. N. TUCKIER I Mntlzeumfics I I R0w5 . . . MISS C. L. TUCKER I Commcrrial I MR. L. F. TULEEN Nuluml Scimzm MR. I. C. ULLREY W IXIIIHITIII Srizfnrf MISS M. UNDERIYOOD Commercial MRS. M. T. VAGLE Orllmjleflic RQWG . . . MR. R. If. VanEMAN lmlznvtriril Ari.: MR. KI. 1. VOPICKA PIIBIXIEIII Erlurntimi MISS B. J. VRBA Home Economics MR. H. XVARREN Natural Srienre MR. H. EI. YVHITE Mathematics Row7 . . . MR. M. A. WVILLETT Nnizlml Snienre INIISS R. IVILLIANIS Commercial MR. E. IVOJCIECHOWSKI Plzysiral Edumtion ' MR. L. S. ZELIP Commercial MRS. M. ZUKOR Natural Sniencc gdcufty gt Work Page 19 l lJA!zjJr'r lfffl pirtzlre lfplfwz' riglll picture MRS H. SMID MR. A. OCHSNIQR Qseatedj MRS. M. ZICM,-XN MR. H. HOKR MR. A. R. MOORE MR. -I. LICXA NIRS. lf. JAMES MR. S. DUTKIICIVICZ MR. B. SMITH lmmvw' Irfl pirlurc MISS I.. XVILLMOT I,fl1I'c li righl pi1'l1U'zf MRS. li. DOXVIATT MR. F. PIVONKA MRS. M. SAWUSCH qseatcdj MR. C. DOLIZZAI, 696460 Staff. . . The school's secretarial work, records, and telephone calls are handled by the office staff under the direction ol: Miss Y'Villn1ot. Adjoining room 3l0 is the cashier's office where chemistry breakage cards and other lee tickets may be purchased. All the orlice personnel have done an excellent job in compiling the enormous amount ol' material necessary to a school the size ol Morton. atintenance . . . A variety of duties conlronts the IIIZIIIIKCUZIHCC staff. They have charge of everything ii1'OIIl sweeping Hoors to repairing broken window panes. Under the direction of Ben Smith they have succeeded in keeping the school clean and warm. Only when things are in complete readiness for the next school day, does the working day ol' the custodians end. Page 20 lfpjwv' Iffl jyiclure l'j1per right picture MRS. I . 'l'RlNKli fcashicrj DR. 'll J. JASINSKI fdoctorj n DR. H. 1. SMIEJKAL Qdenlistj l.ou'r'r lrffl jlzrlzlrr' ' MR. R. C. GH'lI.I,lM I.owf'v rigl1tpiclzzrz' MR, M. liliI.I.Y MRS. li. M. YVOJCIECHOXVSKI fnursej MRS. A. PAV Gajpetemcz . . . The cal is undoubtedly one ol' the most popular places in school and needs no introduction. Both the Leacher's and students caleterias are under the able IIl2lH2lgCl1lCIll ol' Mr. Kelly. Supplying good wholesome lood to many hungry stu- dents has been successlully accomplished by the efficient cafeteria staff. medical Qepartrnent . . One ol the busiest places in school is the medical department in rooxn 380. Here one may obtain an aspirin lor that sudden headache and secure home passes and excuses from gym. The doctor, dentist, and nurses have given us Wonderful care and see to it that we are physically ht. Page 21 lil a 5 wiki ,wwf Mgffg f5?ig ,4 ywwfflyff fn fgfagggji s 5 2 2 Q in fe m s s 1 K R x 5 1 kk . W- .-,.u H. SIsTLER, F. L. REITZ SOUCEK M. E. PERKINS, R. ass 0 52 Back Row--NEIL BARTA, Treasurer Back ROW-BERNADETTE STRNAD BARBARA LAIBL, Secretary RICHARD HIEROUT Seated-RALPH HORN, Vice President Bottom Row-RARBRA BURKHARDT ' PILOT, President PIARRIET RABINAK TOM TEPPER JOAN Page 24 cznuary 4952 Ulmline Albert Norlna Barr Kcnn Bcjlovec Mzlrizxn Anderson Xllilbur Baumruk Le Roy Benes Chris Argianas june Becka Marvin Benson Frank Balcy Albert Becker Ronald Bezousku Page 25 Les Biclwill William Born Vince Capone Betty Blake Dolores Brown Ronald Caprini Richard Boberg Elsie Bujak joe Czrrbonaru Robert lions Robert Caithamer Barbara Cascio 1 H - , - I x' lm. X kk Q V F Flora Cavallini joan Chyska Diane Crouse Milton Cerny Ethel Cocalas Ronald Cunat Bill Cervenkzi Tulla Cocalas joseph Danes Laverne Cervenka Deidre Cox Vllilliam DcBoer nuissecf my bus f Page 26 Rose Dcnemark Carol Erickson Frank Fiala Daniel Dolezal Robert Faust Louis Filip Anne Duris Paul Feusel Arnold Ffitl Cill'l1l2lllllC English Eileen Fcucler YVZIYIIC Geschkc anuary IQ ,Q Ronald Gidlurld Beverly Guintoli Ronald Harley Lois Gross Joyce Hain Marlene Hartman Marie Guarino George Hampl Shirley Hayward Florence Guglielmucci Robert Harley Allen Haznedl Page 27 Fred Herlel Ralph Horn Dorothy Humpal Janet Hoeksema Lois Houdek Barbara Hurt Ronald Hofrairer Harry Hovorka LeRoy Ivaska jacquelyn Horak Willard Howe Bruce janecek anuary 4952 Richard jirik Donald Kaspar john Konczney Wayne jonassen Ada Marie Knudsen Frank Konfrst Beverly Kalbuw Leslie Kocour Marlene Kopacek Dolores Kzillal Marjean Kocourek Fred Kotilinek Page 28 Marilyn Koucky liarbzira Laibl Robert LaVal1n Philip Koukol Richard Langley Robert Lee Bonnie Kronquist John Lapice Ken Lehpamcr Alan Kuchanski Richard Larsen Arlene Liska Gaught with his visor clown Frank Liskzx Stanley Mzxcek Miriam Marqnet Frank J. Liska Rosemary Malek Bruce Mayer Dallas Lokay ' U'illian1 Mares Jeannette McDonald Doris Lokay Carol Mariano Sonia Meliehar qv 2221 Theodore Mlsna Leonard Mniehowicz Marilyn Molbeck Charles Molnar 7 we by X -fl,-1 NJ -9 li-1 A XG Q G, Ronald Moran Delores Pavelchik Joyce Norsk George Pclch Paul Ondracek George Pemeris Dennis Oito Betty Pelrovic 14- V ,, iv? , M- 5 Yi? J dk dl 1 X Ill :mf 1 rmonzantic night in i J 'F' ' A5 Jr . s - Richard Piekarski Joan Pilot Richard Raley john Rczabek WValtcr Pranger Frank Rada XVanda Rogers Mary Ann Prcvratil Geraldine Reimer Lolita Romani Albert Rybinski Jeanne Seifert Richard Sovinec Ervin Salak june Seifert Carole Spacek joan Schmidt Helen Shanclle Mlaltcr Stack Mary Ann Schwab Lenore Skopek Anthony Stastny Page 30 anuary IQ Q Valerie lalas Frank Wielancler Charles Wokas Dorothy Zaman Charles VVillis Marilyn W'oodworLh Virginia Zicmian Jerry Wojtas George Yochem Robert Ziernke Florence Stille Donna Talerico Patrick Stoker Nunzio Tisci Mary Svolos Marjorie Tubbs Carolic Sykora Tom Turek Donald Voelz Ronald Voige Carol Vokral Vera Mlarmlan Page 31 une 4952 Ronald Adezin Donald Anderson Ronald Aicllo Ray Albert Henry Andres Robert Albert Rita Angeloni Kathleen Angclucci Ailccn Anthony john Apida Donald Arazmus olmnna AllxLll'll lolm Ault Thonms l'S1nnon Gunn Annstrong Sandl 1 Bdkm Ncxl Batta Ioxctla Arndt Adi Sut links Imn lhutcle Rohcll Ashlq Al lylll. llllg'Cll1'lIl john Bnthl l'z1gc Iii! ellfng Ifze tmofn! of the game Edward Bartik Donna Bartz Sandra Belcher Leona Bartik Charles Bauer Marilyn Belderson Norma Bartolini Carole Becker Ronald Bell Marguerite Bartunek Herb Behrenbruch Gus Benakis Daniel Benda Marion Bennett Miriam Benton Margaret Berglzmd -W...-.,,, ow. ,-5,,,uj:Pab,o 0 o n G .P . 09 o 0 oo o x UM ll. 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D AE .04 Y , 5 ly Edwin liherharrll Doris Escutia Diane Fairchild Nancy Iinnnering Tom liubelcr Anna Marie Falcone Dolores Ensweiler Leslie Evans George Fanla Francis lifillllilll lone Fwert Geraldine Farrar Judith Fenton Dorothy Flak Joanne Forsberg Sylvia Fiflis Patricia Florian Marion Fort Marie Fisher Donna Foreit Elayne Foss Marlene Fisher joan Forrcr Lorraine Francetic Page 38 une 49 Q Norman Castel Charles George Kenneth Gohr Larry Gasunas Lucille Ciallombardo Joanne Golclfarb Lois Gauger Doris Giannini Arlene Grala Ronald Gazarek Pal Gibson Patricia Greenberg Barry Franciscy Pat Fulgaro Honey Garbars Doris Franck Philip Gavin -Illdilh Garber Arlene Frank Caryl Galligani John Gariffo Rosemary Frank Vincenl Gambino Ruberl Gasper Page 39 une 4952 Roberta Greig Beverly Hajck Norman Hanson Arlene Grgurich Mlinfielcl Hall Dorothy Hanus Rudolph Gron Edythe Hanak Xvilma Harnach Hugh Hahn Robert Hansen joan Harrington Shirley Has Joan Heberlein Carol Higgins Beverlee Havel jim Heilenbach Pat Hoagland Rosemary Havel X'Villian1 Hempstead George Hoffman Dennis Hays Richard Heruul Phillip Hokc Page 40 gt takes more than armor BC1'llHllillE Janis Stanley jar1kelui1as Edward jansky Ronald jccha Carol Holzida Richard Honda Jack Huis Arlcnc Holubovsky Carol Hrihal Yvonne Jalmlnn Jeanne Homolka John Huebner Miriani jacobus Marilyn Hosck Dolores Hugh llOSC1ll2l1'lC janccck Page 41 ,Q Q fl QW VD J LIQ Q1 0 i il l E Edwarcl jcdlicka Mylcuc Jeliiiek Rod Jcndeysik Shirley jezck Richard Jllllklllll Audrey johnson Carolynn Johnson Vivian johnson 2. 7 ' 4 5 u XY! 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Page 42 Geurgiana Karnik Ronald Kaulen Joann Kircher Eugene Kaski Robert Kazda Arlene Kistiuger Beverly Kasper Tom Kelly .lsulglitrggxli Richard Kaslncr Marilyn Kerbs Irene Kizior 1 Ken Klasek Robcft Klings George Kobzina Peter Klein Virginia Klnczynski Georgcamae Kobzina Karol Klima Norbert Kniieciak Dorothy Kockzt Ron Kliner Joanne Knox jerry Kocourek une 4952 Carol Kokaska Lacltlie Koslnal Norman Kotalik Marlene Koks jack Kosik Don Konha Milton Konieek Evans Kostas Roger Koumlelka Bob Konovsky Robert Kostrzcwski George Kovm' Page 43 une IQ Q jerry Kovarik Jacqueline Kozelka Harriett Kraemer Kenneth Kral joy Kranzow Marilynn Kriz Bernatline Kraska joan Kroiuer Lois Krejci jim Krupicka Arthur Krestan joan Kubal Page 44 Thomas Kubzm Shirley Kubik Arlene Kuhiricak Patricia Kudrna John Kulilc Elmer Kulousek Harry Kunesh Eileen Kuras Elaine Kurcab Robert Kuskowski james Larimer Shirley LaRoehe 771900917611 4718813 mOJ8'I'H, Joyce Ligler Wayne Ligier Phyllis Linhart Marianne Lissy 0 A fx , X P lx, 0 ---' 1: ,gill Roy Ljungberg Sherrill Loid Fred Lokay Arlene Lollini Frances Lolnec Diane Luchman Bruce Ludwig Ray Luka Arlene Larsen Don Lee Paliicm Leonard Carl Larson Pat Leidc Frank Lescinsky Marilyn Latimer Roberta Lcin Robert Lew Paul LeBl0Cli Theresa Lelko joan Lichtenbergcr Page 45 C8f' O0 mance 7ne loose I Z K X V 'Ak James Lukas Margaret Lyncll Mary Ann Malkowski jerry Lukas Rulll Mzlcllzllck Carol Mzxlott Sll1l'lCY Lllllll' Beverly Magnusson Rita Marcuccilli ' l,1lll'llJ12,l Lyko Jos:-ph Males Bully lrlarcsll Page 46 Bob Mzlrizmi Frank Markvart Xvllllillll Mzlllzls john Murik RlCll1ll'tl lVIzu'sl1all Mary Ellen Mattson Jeanne Marik Nancy lvlurlin juan Mazzci Robert Mzlrkowski RlCll2ll'll Musilun limlwin McCormick -Ioan McCormick Alice Mclro Dorothy Milielic Bzwlazirzl lvlliljtlllillil Mzirvin Michael Mozcllc Mikal l'nLriciu McNichols lN'Izn'gurcl Miclmclson Dolores Miknls Elaine Mcscc joan Milldcnclorp Richard Mikula Richzml Mikyska Dolores Milcwski Dennis Miller lfilWkll'll Miller une 4952 Ifrank Millcr Donald Milolu Jerry Misck -Icromc Mizcrka Page 47 I jf ,bf fl 54 f,V,V A ..,,' ,W,,,f, Kd Ray Monaco Querida Mongreig Arlene Morzm Lillian Morcc Q o une 49 QU 0 .v Allen Morehead LaVerne Mraz Richard Musil Patricia ixI0l'g'2lllO Gllclward Mudru Donna Myrtle Carol Moltel Leona Mueller Elaine Nardi Sharon Mracek Delores Munoz Ray Nasby Page 48 George Nason Dorothy Nelson Jack Nicolette Mildred Naxera Tom Nemlaha Patricia Niles Rita Neekar Edward Nentwich Greg Noack Dick Needham Norville Nero Dolores Novak mooin 51 foocff um R 4 lilizubeth Novak Robert G. Novak Wlalter Novak Frank Novak Bruce Novurk William O'Brien joan Novak Dorothy Novotny Joseph Ochwat Robert Novak Theresa Novotny June O'Conne1l Roberta Olson Edwin Orzechowski Howard Paglusch Emma Lec Pagni tr Ld- - , fl 5 gn., ll I 1 Dolores Pahnkc Bernard Pape Bernadiue Pape Anthony Paras Page 49 Richard Parma Dorothy Patera Martha Paul Patricia Pauley r J, , 'V Q.: . fs., g J' ..f,,u-1 -.1 .- , '. i V i , 15 A L , -nr . ,H , r 'HQ ' ,- X ,.,-DMA,-1 -' W ---- X- A - 'J W -rf. .i Q ei, K if, ,r.i,i1L..,. Rav'- H I9 - i, . .A . ' e. k' . r, '21 i -A -1 1- ri if. A fun 1 -- ' - ,N f 1 , 4, ga: V V l 1 7.4, rm, gtj-...N ,.-v ,mb 11 Jn- 'gf-ffm, Yu,-XA' i yi . .,4, W3 I . . 5 . ..- . f -I .1 -1 ,i 4 ' I ln' A-A.f,,,. H , , I . , U S 0 L I , 1 ' 'fy ' . T 5' ' ' ' - l f i . A4 .qu xg .mls ann' ' ix ii , l Me realest of ase H 1 E Q . is '- Q ' . .- - '. ' ' K A f , E ' '- '- L.. is '1 l ' ' l 3 - l ,' .,i 'P E , ,- A i ' -,'.' I-4 , - Q - 7 -Q 0 . K , . 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A-fr I' S get Dale Solner Robert Sosokik jay Spaulding Betty Speechley gall' ' I'fLlllIf9ll Mary Spclinzt Stella Spicka Carol Spies Donna Lee Spf Jrka Page 54 Alan Springer Don Staiton Robert Steiger Lincoln Stelk june Stella Don Stocker Geraldine Stelmaszyk joan Straka Ronald St. john Bernadette Strnatl Joyce Stock Dorothy Struni X N X5 'I fb .f'QfX'l,l.fu'k .!Qfk0fV'UVsL5V 'Agfa 'UL' 'xfvx Q 1, C.,v.l5L L1'?fv...AfvvV1.ft:i4i 'LVVLV I Llvtuicll ' iy - V U-I LL 'JL K1 4, X w ,J,Wfx, , ,J A ,U-0 '1Aj',fVJA , John Telarski Don Thorn Kenneth Tinnnins Tom Tepper Laura Thorn JoAnn Tokzxr Peter Thelander Robert Thorpe George Tovarek Janet Thomas Jeanne Tichna Joyce Towler Robert Svihla Jim Svornik joseph Symoniak Catherine Svctic Raymond Szczudlo Eleanor Slyblo Joseph Sven: Penelope Svec Kenneth Talac Mary Tambour Alames Tate Lido Teglia Page 55 une 1952 Paul Trojan june Tvrz Jerry Tsimbidis Carole Ufferman Richard Tuley Donna Ullrey Charles Tuma XVilliam VanDerVelclc J im V anscoy jzunes Vendegna Charles Vendl Elsie Verner Page 56 John Vesecky Charles Yesely Diane Vicha Edward Viliunas Diana Vintcrs Ann Vodak Rosemary Vistine George Voelz Clarence Vitous George Vokac Marjorie Vlcck Inez Volpe 13th Gentury am burger Q J F252 Frank Vomacka George Votruha June Rae Wagner Robert Hlagner Barbara Xvallcnberg Rosslyn Whitmarsh Kon Hlaszak Wayne Wlielgos Donald Welsh Patricia Xviggins Carole Weston Barbara VVilkc f J 'ffiliw 1 4, .6 , O 515 r. . - IE Lai ' -2 : 553 45- sc.. -fm.-EE 'fr 514'-' br Q ' ..-TQ' ,gs E' ii! 5. u 5 s 4 ,..l f I fi' KX :iv ESI Ci-QLD Suzann Will Barbara XVisniewski Geraldine xVllll11lCl' Frederick Hloeckcncr Richard Mlinters Dolores Wojcik Eric Hlischmann Arlcnc Vlolf Page 57 George VVolf YfVilIiam WVolf Virginia XVolf0rd Dawn Woodbury une 1952 V tor Wfoznxak rry Yule Frances Zajc 'WF' Arle e Zahlniann james Zaker mas Barthel Ronald Barder onald Behlke Ronald Blaha Georgiana Bogda Barbara Brzoska Tom Buresh Richard Caldwell Donald Cervenka Patricia Chmela William Chramosta Harold Christenson Laverne Cohea John Curtis Edward Czubik at 'iff' QQ' 69 W Dorothy Zalas jack Zalke Albert Zalud amera Seniors james Dalton Ronald Davis John Fabian Leroy Granlund Mary Gruss Robert Haas jack Hanna E Geraldine Hendericks Ronald Ihde Frank jelinek Frank Jiracek Robert Johnson Norman Kelly Alan Kochanski Page 58 Shirley Kuba Ann Kubecka Frank Kuska Edward Lawcewicz Robert Masek Donald McCann Donald McClure Grace Meissner Ronald Mision Ronald Murphy Lois Pappel Joyce Parker Kay Parz Kenneth Patzelt Geraldine Zamostny John Zielmski Michael Zibrin james Lourek Joseph Pergler Mary Ann Perillo Edward Perry Ronald Rauba Henry Rich john Rodden Irwin Rossnagel Donald Shirpan Fred Sikora Norman Simone james Sup Dorothy Tiesenga Shirley Watts Ronald Weisshappel jack Zak QITLOIWQS . . . Upper left: M2411 of Distinction Upper rlglzt: And the walls mme tumblirlg down Center left: 'lflmerimrr BL'lZIflfZ'65U Center riglzl: fe 1.10115 dime l10uc0u1Js Cenler: Out of Clmrfzcler Lower left: C-lz-e-e-5-0? Lower right: . . . and the best of luck. Page 59 Page 60 Glass 0 33 Cabinet Back row- NIARGI I HELINIQ KOUBA II SMITH First row- LAIZL NUIIARI: GLORIA BROz CK ARLENE BLO fabsent from picturej Officers ,ARTHUR VAN CAIIA vice president AIBL president ES O'MALLEY .IAM 4. ' ' -Irer ti erm M CCALL VIRGINIA L NANCY secretary Qabsent f rom picture Advisors Back row - E. NIILLER NV. A. RICHARDS First row-- -I. S. PATRAS R. M. iVIA'1'OUSEK 11'-V Page Gl U4'll'OI'.S' Glory Abbott, Milton Adam Allen Adezio, Barbara Alavacek lllilliam Albert, Ronald Albiani Barbara Alvin, Bessie Andel Irene Andel, Dave Anderson Jack Anderson, Pat Anderson joseph Andrle, Emily Anton Diane Armgard, Barbara Arndt Don Baar, Albert Baas Bernard Baginski, Darlene Baker Ray Baley, Marilyn Balija Stephen Banaszek, Arlene Barchanek Earl Barker, Arlene Barloga Marjorie Barnes, Ray Barry Violet Bartolini, Donald Basta Anida Baxa, Sandra Beck Nancy Bccka, Shirley Bedrava Albert Behnke, Carol Belderson Dorothy Belina, Charles Bell Charlotte Belsan, Shirley Benetka Albert Bennett, Ilonka Bennett Loretta Beran, Marilyn Beran Carol Beranek, VVally Bergman Enzo Berti, Robert Beth Bill Bettin, lvarren Bettin Constance Bevan, Anthony Biancofiori Chester Bielawa, Frances Biener Sheila Bittman, joy Blafka Alfred Blanco, Suzanne Blatler Norbert Blei, Arlene Block Al Boerste, jean Boker Gerald Bonczyk, Charlotte Bonucelli Sandra Bowman, Mary Boyd Donald Bozis Chester Branaman joe Brann Alice Brennan Audrey Brenner Charles Brieschke Verne Brinker Helen Brtis Gloria Broz Betty Bubenik Paul Burtzlalf Gordon Busby Donald Bushford Jacqueline Butler Janet Butler Arlene Bykowski Joan Caba Rose Camodeca Richard Capek Annie Carl Joanne Carl Frances Caruso Caroline Casale Anna Casciani Geraldine Caselli Carole Casina joseph Cervenka Anthony Cerveny Yvonne Ceschke George Chismark Joyce Chvatal Trilby Chvatal Marian Ciamarichello Shirley Cieslek Ronald Cieszkowski Bob Cieszynski Nancy Citrano Eugene Clark Melvin Clark Shirley Clawson Patricia Colby john Cole Eileen Considine Ralph Costabile Robert Cozzi Francine Curtis Ronald Curtis Arthur Cwenar Ellen Cwinske joan Czubik Dorothy D'Agay Henry Dajc Arlene Danek Arlyss Daubner Marjorie Dauer Darlene Davey Carolyn Davis Roger Dedek Betty Deegan Ben Delaney Dean DelBene Kathleen Delong Kathleen Dempsey Edwin Deno Cleonice Dentino Sonia Devorshak Norma Dezonia Bill Dickey Annette Discipio Robert Docker Terese Dodero Bob Donarski Lillian Dorgan Ronald Dornak Richard Drabek Richard Drnec Betty Drury Eleanor Dunn Bruce Durham Barbara Dutkiewicz Colette Dutkiewicz Ernest Dutkiewicz William Dvorak Louis Eberhardt Mike Econornos Wayne Emrick Dolores Essig lone Ewert i X F Page 63 UI'Ll'O4' S Donald Faje, Barbara Falkenstein Don Farrell, Doris Feinen Allan Felz, Jerrold Fcrree Carol Fett, W'arner Fiala Gloria Fichtner, Eugene Filippi Carol Fingerhut, Robert Fiore Gerald Fisher, James Flanagan Richard Fleck, Ron Foitl lVesley Folgers, Edward Forcash Arline Forney, Audrey Fousek Robert Fragel, Caroldean Franzen Vivian Friedberg, Lillie Fromberger Sandra Frye, Jim Gable George Gale, Lavina Gardiner Carolyn Gardner, Donald Gaspar Lorraine Gass, Gloria Ceiling Vivian Gerclzunas, Carol Giauque Gorden Gnat, Audrey Goehrke Arthur Goldbeck, Bob Gorski Lillian Gough, Victoria Grala George Graves, Louise Graunke John Grek, Emily Gross George Grund, Ann Grulholf Frank Grylewicz, Dorothy Guintoli Roger Gunderson, John Gwin Shirley Haarsma, Georgene Habley Robert Hack, Daniel Hackel Ralph Hadac, John Haffner Wlalter Hagan, Beulah Hague Barbara Hajek, Donald Hajek George Halas, Lee Halbeck Frank Halbert, jean Halla Patrick Halloran, LaDonna Hanna zz Ronald Hanzlik Betty Harbison Jolm Haruch Pat Hawkins Ronald Haznedl Ellen Heclg, ClllJCl'g Earl Heiilenreich Dianne Hejna Arlene Henderson Xvilliani Henry James Herda Richard Hildebrandt Bruce Hilk June Hill Jacqueline Hlavaly Jack Hlustik Mary Hobbs Margie Hofert Marlene Holl Don Holt Jacqueline Holub Joe Horak XValter I-lornberger Mary Lon Houba Dawn Houdek Jack Houdck Dolores Houston Patricia Hoyda lVilliam Hrdina LeRoy Hrdlicka Donald Hrivnak Arlene Hrusa Charles Hruska Edward Hruza LeRoy Hudrlik Mary Anne Hugunin Jean Huizinga Ray Huizinga Richard Huizinga Janice Hnnnl Richard Humpal James Hurt Dorothy Husch Rosemary Husek Eileen Hynd Arlinc Jacohs Elmer Jacobs John Jacobs Alan Jacques Mary Ann Jadro Jean Jaeger Shirley Janda Nancy Janecek Jerome Jankowski William Jankowski Don Jenicek Duane Jcray Raymond Jerousek Dawn Jindrich Therese Johann Grace Johanson Diane Johnson Gunnard Johnson Joan Johnson Ronald Kafka Roger Kaiser Lillian Kalat Frank Kalis Charles Kamba Arlene Kaminski Grace Kaininski Raymond Kampc Darlene Kanyuh Alma Kappos Ervin Karaha Anna Karaka Patricia Karas Richard Karch Rita Karch James Kariolt Violet Kariott Doris Karner James Kasik Charles Kasper Tom Kassner Audrey Kavalc Torn Kazakos Qdfv Jxfzfqil fi T' x J .f Vo ,LJ I for , ZZM,-I A 1 I 4' ,PI .Aff -1- wid, 4,-,,..,,,. 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Page 65 fLM'lfL.OI'S Sonya Kazda, Arlyn Keller Barbara Keller, Nadine Keller Eileen Kellogg, Joyce Kerous Richard Kessl, Bob Keltner Theresa Kierakiewicz jacqnclyn Kilburg, Allan King Beatrice Klcronomos Marlene Kliemek, Ruth Klimacek Robert Kmen, john Knail Ned Knorps, Richard Knuepfer Nick Kobal, Carol Kobler Ronald Kocourek, Loretta Kolar Elaine Kolk, Marlene Koller Marylynn Komarek, Edward Kopacek Milton Kopecky, jane Kopka Betty Koran, Robert Korbel Emil Kostelancik, Arthur Kostka Melvin Kostrzak, joe Kotalik john Kolas, Joseph Kotly Helene Kouba, Jeanin Kouros Dolores Kovarik, Richard Kowalik Joe Kozeluh, Elaine Kozisek Ronald Kraus, Dolores Kral Charlotte Krasny, Frank Krbec Donald Krenek, Georgianna Krestan Carol Kriebel, Marge Kritzke Lenore Kriz, Joe Krob joann Kroc, Ronald Krolak Barbara Krueger, Larry Krynski Irene Kubacka, joseph Kubik Bill Kucera, W'illiam Kucera Nancy Kuchan, Dolores Kuchar Lois Kudrnovsky, Donald Kngelard Leonard Kurfirst, Shirlee Kurtz Elaine Kvidera Marguerite Kwapp Robert Kwasniewski George Lacina Virginia Laibl john Lakosil Marianne Langer Shirley Lantvit James Larsen Maryann Laskowski Ernestine Laweewicz Mary Ann Lawrenlz Allan Lehbin VVarren Lebeek Lesley Lederer Margaret Lee Howard Lcide Stephen Leinak Suzanne Lenzer Robert Lerch Marilyn Lesser Carol Lhotka Donald Liherrnan LeRoy Lichamer Stewart Liechti Glennis Liedtke Joan Licse jay Linartas joyee Lindaur Edwin Lindroth Marian Liska jean Littleton Arlene Loftsgaarden Ginger Lori' Kathryn Lozier Margaret Lynn Alex Lyssenko Ronald MacFarlane Joanne Machala Patricia Mack Bill Madden Roberta Magista Audrey Mahlke Lorraine Malecek Dolores Malek Angie Malevitis Marilyn Mandell Arline Mandl Joyce Marchek Marilynn Marchi Charlotte Marek Charlotte Mares Don Markowski Charlene Marshall Helen Martin Rosemary Martinek Sandra Martinez joseph Masak Mary Mascitti Donald Masek Jack Mashek Marion Matus james Matthews Marilyn Mau john Maurer Donald Manthe Joanne May YVilliani May Robert Maznr Nancy Mazylewski Nancy McCall Don McClure Donna McDonald Geraldine McLynn Mary Meikle Ernest Melichar james Menken Bonnie Merson Shirley Metever George Metsch Ray Metz john Meuris Allen Michalek Eileen Michalek Russell Michalek Diane Michaelson Elvira Mijares Joyce Milash 4,M'lfL.OI'.S' Bob Miller, Carol Miller Ronald Miller, Constance Mitchell Pat Mitchell, Sandra Mitchell Marilyn Mladenik, Kenneth Mola Carole Moller, Pat Mongello Roy Moore, Michael Morano Frank Morosky, Pat Morse Everett Moss, joan Mucek Don Mudra, Betty Lou Mungai Jovita Munoz, Patricia Mushow Marlene Musil, Marilyn Mussatto Pat Myksin, Lawrence Natonski Betty Nechvatal, Doris Nenninger Arlene Neubauer, Betty Neumann Mick Nevrkla, Ruth Nickel Diane Nitz, JoAnn Noble Jeannette Norbut, Judith Nosek Art Novacek, Joan Novack Barbara Novak, Betty Novak Grace Novak, Kenneth Novak Louis Novak, Roberta Novak Kenneth Novander, Joan Novotny Donald Novy, Sylvia Novy Ethel Nowaczyk, Lael Nudare VVarren Nudera, james Nuellen Roger Nushart, Earl Oak Agnes Occnasek, Thelma Ohrt Gil Olmstead, Alice Olsen Shirley Olsen, Kenneth Olson james O'Malley, Pat O'Neil Glenn O'Shoney, Joan Ostedt Barbara Osterman, Aldonna Ostrowski Ches Osuch, Peter Pagliuco Elsie Paloucek Marie Pantone Nancy Paradee Mary Ann Pardus Nancy Patek Joseph Patula Carol Paulin John Paveska Charlotte Pavlik Tom Pawlak Robert Pecha John Pecka Patricia Pelc Lita Pellegrini Ronald Pellegrini William Pelletiere Margie Perino David Perna James Peterka Jane Peters Alice Peterson Lillian Peterson Nancy Peterson Jeanne Petracek Michael Petrigala Robert Petrik Joseph Petrzilka Merle Petsolt Raymond Petter Carol Picek Leo Piecz Norinne Pietrzak Libby Pikart Milan Pipal Patsy Pivonka Maryann Placek Elaine Pohl Louis Pojman Bill Polich William Polich Joyce Pollack Joan Polus Thomas Pomahac Amelia Pospisil Geraldine Potempa Joseph Pouhe Ken Poupa Carroll Prymek Carollyn Psyke Ronald Purkis Leonard Putzy Louis Rada Robert Rader Francine Raila David Rango Richard Rauba Joan Raysky Elaine Rechka Ronald Reehka Kenneth Redlich Roberta Redmann Arlene Regan Charlotte Reichard Betty Reimer Frank Reiter Violet Rejzek Bernice Remington Shirley Reposh Marlene Resh Rita Restelli Jane Rezac Jeanne Reznik Kenneth Ribnek Amalie Richte Rita Richter Bob Riggs James Rissky Lynne Roberts John Robertson Frances Rockholm Walter Roeske Carol Rogers Michael Rosko JoAnn Rosol Ted Ross Nadene Roughley Judith Rotunno Marilynn Rozewicz f E fi? 7 11 S 3 HW Q g,g1.-f AA f Page 69 uniors Allan Rucka, Carol Ruesch Allen Russell, james Ruzicka Melvin Rychecky, Richard Rysavy joan Sabat, Dorothy Salak Roger Salvino, Cynthia Samek Phil Sasinka, Robert Satek Kenneth Savickas, Leila Scelonge Joan Schenekl, John Scherer Marge Schleutker, Shirley Schmelebeck Ronald Schneeweiss, joe Schuler Charles Schultz, Arlene Schulz Evelyn Schulz, Lee Schumacher joseph Sehvach, Patricia Schwartz joseph Schweiger, Arlene Schwetz Carol Schwetz, Alyce Sebek Dorothy Sebring, Rue Sedivy Frank Sedlacek, Shirley Sedlak Kenneth Selby, Tyra Selmon -Ioan Serahn, Rose Serlovsky Diane Severa, Roberta Sherwin Robert Shoop, Robert Shoptaw Ray Shuda, Arlene Sidlo Donald Sidlowski, Paul Siele Donald Simanol, Jean Simon john Sindelar, joy Sipek Marlene Sipla, Edward Sirovy Arlene Sistek, Edward Skala Charlene Sladek, Joanne Sladek Glenn Slanec, Mildred Slezak Jerome Slominski, john Surat Frances Smetana, Margie Smith Neil Smith, Robert Smith Kenneth Smrz, Joseph Snyder Nancy Sochor jerry Soehlke Arline Soucek Carol Souhrada james Soukup .james Spachman Al Spagnola Joe Splansky Robert Spolar Bette Slack jim Stanek Roy Stastny LaVerne Sledron Joyce Stehlik Virginia Steiner Ronald Stepanek Dolores Stojetz Ann Stoner Richard Stransky John Stremple LaVerne Stresen Geraldine Stromracll Anne Marie Stupka Barbara Stnpka Leonard Subach Peter Snchy Eleanore Snski Arnold Svec joyce Svoboda Anne Swanson Ken Swanson Arlene Swatek Bartell Swierenga joan Szymanski Maryann Tadrowski Barbara Tauchen Drema Taylor George Teninty Diane Tesinsky Jarol Tetrev Elaine Thanos Margery Thrash Arlene Tidd Dorothy Tiesenga Frances Timmins George Tistlc Richard Tlusty Richard R. Tlusty Marie Tomanek Edward Tomse Ronald Tonielto Rietta Tortorello Judy Trippodo Don Tucek joseph Turek Pete Tsolinas june Tyrolt Ronald Uher Evelyn Umeleet George Vacala Anton Vacek Louis Vacherlon joyanne Vachont Marilyn Vachout Arthur Van Cara Anna Mae Vander X'V'lgCll jan Van Gorder Kent Van Liew judy Varchulik Ilomay Vavricka Diane Velden Carole Vermilya joy Vesely Mary Ann Vida Ronald Vilimek Vytautas Vitkauskas Shirley Vlach Marlene Vlasaty Virginia Vlasek Paul Vlcek Joyce Vina joseph Vojpich Barbara Vojta Arlene Volopich Virginia Voltz Marilyn Vondrak john Vorel Richard Vorreyer Page 71 fLMfll.OI'S Ronald Volava, Bonnie Vrany john Vrlxa, Marilyn Vyskocil joseph Wagner, Vernon Wagner ,-Xnloineile Xl'alach, jeanelte WValker joseph Walla. Richard Ward Carolyn Wascher, Ronald Weiner Sheila Weiss, Ronald Wenzel jerry VVcrner, Donald West Alice lllhitaker, Dick VVhitc0n1b George XVhiLe, Rogers lVhite Gloria Wiegand, james Wilkie james lVilson, Ted YV0lnik Barbara Wydra, Mildred Yurek jackie Zacek, Pat Zahalka Loryine Zajac, Nancy Zajic Arlene Zajicek, Tom Zajicek Marlene Zakovec, Fred Zamecnik Anloinellc Zborowski, Edward Zelenka 11' 7 alsy .eIenka, Harriet Zeman joann Zcman. Marian Zenner Carl Zienly, Ann Zimmer Edna Zinnnerinan, Marilyn Zizie Gcorgenc Zoubek, Robert Zymm l.efl-Crnrodile tears and lollyjlofzs Riglzt-lhzdrfriflefl CZSSQS O 9 54 Cm 35 X I X Sophomore Back Row-S. F .. RICHARDS, P. J. PRATT M. FLEMING R I , . J. BURKE Center ROXAf-iX'IARII.YN V OSEN, Treasurer -JOYCE SCHMIDT, Vice President MARY ALICE BRAKKIEN, President JUDY FAST, Settretary Bottom ROW-PAT CONN Cabinet V ORS, BEVFRI Y , . JOHNsON,J F . reshman Cabmet Back Row-E. E. BARKLEY, R. L. DAVIDSON D. A. TIMM Qabsent from picturej C. L. BOND, Qabsent from picturej Center ROW-GI,ENN ROBINSON, S ART SALBERG, Vice President ED SAIBERT Bottom Row-PAT CZARNECKI CONNIE CONFORTI, Treasurer VIRGINIA JURKUS, President RICHARD KINST Qabsent from ecretary picturej Page 72 EANNE CONRAD B.L.E.-3RD HOUR Top Row A. Sobehral, C. Hurt, Jams, G Benak, C. Scbcsta, K. Vescly. M. Vineis, J. Horvat, O. Frank, P. Policky Middle Row M. Schoenfeld, D. Cicero, M. Rosko, C. Putzler, N. Neuberg, II. Holub, A Schimpf, J. Cassa, M. Liska Bottom Row V. Guerra, N. XVi1k, M, Abel, J. Kron- quist, G. Ziclinski, S. Matz, A. Vilouw, R. Kunes, L. Zemzln P.L.K.-3RD HOUR Top Row A. McNeilage, I. Babilewicz, R. Blazck J. Meindersma, P. Hcndy, AI. Prihoda D. Behnkc, J. Krcjci, G. Haddad, M Grahovac Middle Row I. Habada, J. Prentiss, B. Trail, B Spilka, B. Farrar, N. Myszkowski, ll Pelikan, B. Malecck, N. XVyglada1ski C. Kmeu Bottom Row S. Kaiser, M. Slcnglc, Y. Bibza, S janosky, J. Kizlauskas, M. Kozubik, E Halik, B. Bianucci, J. Nowicki J Of9lLOfI'LOI'8.S' R.M.C.-ZND HOUR Top Row A. Rusthoveu, D. Mikulecky, K. Sato- vich Botlom Row E. Schmicdl, R. Glenn, D. Vastlik, E. Tomaszewski, E. Nowak, C. Roichek, F. Staszak, J. Lamar, N. Spansail C.D.D.-ZND HOUR Tofu Row W. Maher, R. Grubbc, L. Burger, R. Schulz, G. Schubert Bottom Row V. Monczynski, J. Kvawrzyniak, R. Massi, R. Uher, T. Remeikis, M. Tieger, R. Hauzlik, R. Saudowski, G. Pisarczyk Page 73 CS3Oil9ltO47'lO4'QS R.S.L.-3RD HOUR Top Row H. Thorpe, M. Olson, P. Smrslik. C jecllicka, P. Bannon, M. Rockouski, S Hails. P. Brczina, R. Hluslik, N. Pilol C. Collins Middle Row B. Rami, D. Routar, M. Brakkcn, V Kaiser, P. 'l'uma, N. Franz, E. Tupy B. Novak, J. Telarski, D. Grilliol Bottom Row J. jedlickzz, l'. Locke, M. Guelci, Y Vish, Vukclja, -I. Swihzis, T. Tryhnl N. Stulik, C. Kolt, C. Lapp M.H.B.-4TH HOUR Top Row E 2lk'1lD T. R'an R Hzrmnzms R. . J . , y , . . ., Horna, C. Landis, J. Ccrvcny, G. Kaska D. Boburka, Michniak, C. janccck Middle Row J. Monaco, T. Houdek, B. Anclcrlc, S. Ambrose, C. josehk, R. Phillip, R Hrachovsky, M. Fouks, T. Cichon, P Pawlak, G. Rczny Bullwn Raw R. Svoboda, P. Baska, M. Zee, S. Bur dick, V. Pauley, Coscnga, XV. Siblc, J. Smith, D. Haughlun, A. Neumann, A. Ross L.M.L.-4TH HOUR Top Row G. Harvestine, C. Tcsar, A. Zclnctskus, R. Kcstian, M. johnson, Cepnder, Schick, Bogusch, A. Miller, N. Mulhcrn, M. Cafarelli Middle Row G. Entwistlc, TV. Ifanta, B. Dczort, Matazel, WV. Mlcss, R. Prohaska, M. Smith, O. Kohont, G. Pangrlc, M. MC- Queen, Graunke Hallam Row D. Pclrowsky, H. Eadie, R. Caprini, QI. Zaccari, C. Linstrand, XV. Kasll, R. Vann, D. Iszicscm, R. Smmek, R. Manasck L.G,H.-STH HOUR Top Row W. Kouhck, YV. Scraponas. -I. Cook, B. Kenneth, R. Norman, W. -lisa, E. Fischer, Kntck, C. Hrdlicka, R. Olson, B. Rcitz Middle Row A. Fiore, B. Cunningham, Kovanik. B, Simmons, j, Stcjskal, T. Gamoletto, li. Baker, B. McCormick, D, Holacla. F. Marasco, L. Burcal Bottom Row S. Hlaclik, W. Klump, J. Voclraska, P. johns, C. Powell, M. Locrop, P. O'Brien, j. Mikyska, V. Mearns, C. Dostal, J. Schrader l l R.S.L.-6TH HOUR Top Row R. Archer, K. Mzichala, R. Anderson B. Charmosta, I. Melwicl, R. Suscauage, L. Danek, j. Vopicka, B. Arnold Middle Row B. Rolllunann, D. Donohue, Mutou sek, A. Tmnasek, D. Kacek, J. Smirz, M. Vesely, M. Masek, P. Kelly Iialfnnz Row O. Kacena, J. Tichna, L. Rajnys, D Kiburz, C. Russo, L. Bokunicwicz, P Hauemann, G. Norris E.R.O.-6TH HOUR Top Row R. Huizinga, D. Ulnjcik, W. Plccllaty P.. Kubik, W. Rich, J. Raush, Ri Stepanek, D. Casina, P. Scutlicri K. Zclinski Middle Row G. Diener, R. Mcisinger, li. Zitko, E. Stetlron, D. Vicha, C. Scott, K. Kessel, S. Stachnik, M. Reba, H. Adams Bottom Row F. Tivin, N. NVaeker, A. Prym, A. Fingerhut, S. Susmileh, R. Pondelik, F. Marzec, M. Hammett, C. Lcjsek, P. Knox CSHOPZLOHQOTQS E.R.O.-STH HOUR Top Row M. -lasien, l'. Connors, -I. Angelus, C Prueler, D. Solfronk, II. Dunn, M. K0- rinek, L. Amiot, A. Franck, G. Ross Middle Row D. Hull, Vanilermolen, K. Cranik R. Cook. F. Malek, R. Suehan, B. Mottl l'. Kleros, P. Puehyly, A. Holm Iinllom Rau' l'. Kozak, P. Sovinec, C. Vonesh, Mzilousck, N. Broz, L. Eustis, B. Sodt M. Corclelli, N. Neehvatal, R. Bach A.S.-STH HOUR Top Row K. Rogalski. R. janks, G. Andel, R. Mallas, R. Danaher, B. Spankroy, H. Vnlman, XV. Glenn, Polivka, R. Hackl Middle Row B. l-lubeny, M. Sumcracki. R. Pziwlow- ski, H. Stanek, U. DeLuca, L. Bojan, M. Menchetti, J. Rene, L. Skotlucek, L. Bubinsky Hollow Rau' A. Marukcss, A. Dypolil, Wlouliver, N. Greco, R. Ihde, F. Hlaughon, M. Thycr, D. Rossi, R. Kelly l : 1 1 CS3OpllO4'l'LO4'QS R.M.C.-7TH HOUR T011 Row D. Mackelt, B. Raver, G. Pastor, D. Sifrar, J. Novak, C. Smith, E. Kryzniak, D. Fagerson, S. Tisci Middle Row R. Carrick, J. Bambule, P. Bales, N. Karbas, A. Schwarz, R. Tuskey, J. Iovinclli, M. Gizynski Bollom. Row J. Stack, J. Baznla, YV. Boyd, D. Plu- hetka, Y. Gcnlili, R. Jachim, Boivin, F. Fiore E.H.D.-7TH HOUR Top Row R. Hough, Mikutis, R. Maicrs, H Salberg, R. Malik, R. Korman, R Capck, R. Little, G. Hlokas, T. Xllilliams Middle Row R. Fritz, V. Iirhec, C. Hoss, J. Boll, E Sevcik, YV, Heines, O'Con11el, If Orcel, R. Montana Bottom Row M. Sourilc, B. Koks, Lclko, Schrci hung, P.. Silllllllllill, C. Seuccase, V. Blazck, D. Plcchaly, J. Fisher J.M.G.-7TH HOUR Top Row C. Konezney, T. Buesing, E. Kocka Bolton: Row M. Petz, F. Dudek, J. Talley, IZ. Kauz- l2ll'lCll, R. Svacha, Krakora, R. Stopka, R. Krizck, S. Kalagian, J. Masa L.L.L.-7TH HOUR T011 Row B. Kauzlaric, C. Hlavka, G. Trcsnak. R. Miller, J. Straka, R. Slauek, K. Boula Middle Row J. Wood, H. Xvagncr, J. Skrabel, N. Shickcr, C. Ulik, E. Zibrin, R. Piclrzuk, H. Bermel Hollow, Row Kawula, M. Jaras, A. Kasll, R. Soua vigu, P. Koutales, H. Ramanauska, E. Barsulow, J. Milota V.G.B.-8TH HOUR Top Row R. Y'Vcavcr, Dclorcnzo, A. Grzclich D. Pollak, C. Matt, L. Dusck, L. Sten- saker. C. Kucius, Silller, L. Koci, E Hamilton Middle Row J. Guzzi, E. Kenny, C. Kupcrs, T. Cryl J. McDonald. B. Davies, J. Conrad, M Janis, A. Nelson, D. Lacmont, D. Ariz, D. Madsen Bottom Row M. Novak, L. Hajck, E. Reinbacher. V. Burba, N. Sellers, R. Mouniford, R Wisclmmeyer, C. Brcjcha, J. Smyllie, G Fiflis, D. Vliltke, E. Rank P.L.K.--8TH HOUR T011 R ow R. Mcjta, YV. Strutz, R. Zcnisck, XV Calla, H. Miller Bollonl Row A. Dahms, V. Manak, C. Ncmcjc, J Lewis, J. Bicniek, R. Prancik, F. Slavn J. Broz, M. Barnes CSDOpllO47'LO4 8.S' B.M.M.-7TH HOUR Top Row R. Cervenkzi, P. Drifkzi, F. Biclsik, K. Scheflel, J. Wiggins, D. Slanek, A. Zaji- cck, J. Flora, K. Zccclyk Middle Row W. Nowak, A. Fcrrini, R. Picck, R. Kloucla, F. Scrdoz, D. Suda, R. Kos- Lelccky, F. Mazzci, R. Formanck Bottom Row P. Rcniijan, P. Trout, E. Nemccek, R. Fuu, R. Gruilch, D. Filzpalrick, R. Gintlisr, P. Kalxoun, J. Capotosla A.S.-7TH HOUR T011 Row L. lluchlcr, B. Krumcs, R. DclSarto, F. Kirscllhaum, J. Russell, J. Koller, V. Kalina, D. Polish, C, Kliemck, A. Wood Middle Row J. Bloom, L. Caplan, Fast, M. Nor- man, M. x'Vhll1ll2il'Sll, N. Machan, P. Vermillion, A. Nenningcr, S. Ziknluml, H. Gruncl Bottom Row M. Pckar, A. Van Cura, B. Rncusll, R. Drake, N. Schmidt, C. Spaucle, J. Mraz. M. Wcis, D. lildcrkin, A. Lukas CSDOf9lZO47lO4'Q.S' L.L.L.-STH HOUR Top Row J. Meschi, R. Spencer, Srcll, N. Mysz- kowski, R. Sinlkus, G. Marquaral, C. Nelson, T. Jebavy, Haupt Middle Row R. Retting, D. Pecen, Zielnan, Sayer, D. Tabor, XV. Nickel, B. Corino, D. Anlos, J. Kent Bulfom Row B. Lukes, M. Bloomberg, D. Cunning- ham. A. Jenn, R. Sonkup, S. Hurt, J. Halik, A. Andrews, A. Trusgnich E.R.O.-STH HOUR Top Raw D. Volava, A. Nelson, D. Lovcik, B. Napolski, C. Ollo, S. Bajovich, lvl'0lDlC, V. Russo Middle Row C. Bowman, Zimowski, D. Novak, T, Warcrhol, G. Pfeiller, W. Dullmn, M. Sollys, E. Cosenlino Ballon: Row F. Cron, E. Mazur, D. Cameron, R. XVr0bleski, C. Bethe, R. Soitl, D. Lynn, P. Przybytek M.D.P.-8TH HOUR Top Row YV. Rccg, J. Savauskas, E, Bieluwka, C. Brown, R. Bishop, J. Janola, K. Mzlreska Middle Row C. Dahms, A. Rnsthoven, R. Mande- kich, R. Kopecky, P. Pnuga, L. Domi- nick Bottom Row A. Pluister, J. Dietrich, M. Brazzalle, A. Pawlak, D. Lutkauskas, B. Jones, R. Reiman, R, Thompson F.L.R.-8TH HOUR T011 How T. Michaels, D. Groon, R. Maher, J. Andrilik, B. Dabasinskas, L. Dvorak, D. Bunnell, R. Nugent, R. Boulin, D. Fomcy Mirlrllr' Ron' L. SCllll'11Cl, N. Bizek, N. Piorkowski, M. Miller, L. Lid, B. Mitacek, D. Vrnnek. G. Benedict, S. Puffer, N. Lucas Bottom Row G. Nedved, R. Carrigan, L. Casey, M. Kucera, H. Hegner, J. Russell, M. - Cooke, M. Coligon, YV, Popper, R. Mikuls Page 78 G.G.-9TH HOUR Top Row R. Pcklo, P. Osen, R. Gabriel, E. John- son, J. Majzl, R. Cerinak, D. Svchla D. Counihan Middle Row L. Vicelli, E. Galeta, J. Sabal, A. Jan- clacek, I. Cepalo, E. Hamilton, S. Karls D. Coufal Bottom Row H. Courtney, A. O'Grady, C. Lee, L Holan, D. Grcsko, E. Behrenbruch D. Zcbmuskas L.G.H.-9TH HOUR Tap Row M. Martinek, C. Henning, C. Salamun C. Scott, R. Kuncl, R. Zbornik, Harascluk, A. Kumorek, D. Macchihi Middle Row C. Mfojtowicz, S. Janila, K. Zurlcr, J Matus, M. Jerinan, M. Borlick, S. Schnessler, N. Brychta, A. Yurek Bottom Row J. Mares, P. Shugar, L. Dagay, R Reznicck, P. Scott, M. Bclza, J. Miller, R. Barthcl J CSDOiU!LOI7'lO4'QS B.L.E.-9TH HOUR Tap Row J. Kulhanck, N. Krcstan, V. XVicaryus D. Kehl, G. Osowski, C. Koeritz, R Stanton, D. Voorhees, P. Kricek, F Kaiser, P. Stasiak ilflicldlc Rnzu li. Schuster, L. Borgeaud, M. Campo R. Potucek, A. Potucek, S. Kokaska, J Law, M. Jugusch, A. Amici, H. Schu- mziker, B. Kirschbaum Botmnz Row I.. Prazak, D. Spolar, B. Holub, A Neckar, D. Vanis, P. Klecka, Y. Fnchrcr J. Pavia, D. Kuehl, XV. Haack H.H.F.-9TH HOUR T011 Row G. Sima, B. Johns, If. Birkhaug, J Gureinba, T. Hansen, R. Jiracek, C Wagner, R. Pawlak, M. Schulthciss, J Panclolli, f' ' Middle Row F. Habal, M. Mlsna, B. Johnson, M Vilinnas, R. Moses, J. Buresh, R Musil, R. Caplan, B. Schleitwilcr, J Sloup, li. Kovarik Botlrmi Row ll. Mitchell, M. Voscn, Flux, I. Carl- son, L. Havlik, L. WVitt, Sitka, I. Neruda, lf. Roubik, M. Schmidt Bggjfpf- Lu ak: Ray ARM fi-ARDKBIQ Page 79 2 CSDOp!lO4flfLOI'Q.S' F.S.M.-9TH HOUR Top Row R. Josephus, B. Carpenter, A. Carla, J Cllmelik, G. Vctcsnck, R. Kochanski P. Sodcikc, L. Trusgnich Middle Row R. Komarck, J. Duncan, Philomenn G. I-Iamouz, J. Ford, A. Reineikis, L Misenar, I. Bogdanowicz Bottom Raw A. Miller, Cerny, J. Kuras, K. Lasso, C. Turner, M. Kuska, E. Pctrovich J.F.A.-10TH HOUR T011 Row J. Klcmzl, V. Ochlcrking, G. Riclln, E WcsLon, R. Makovcc, J. Jclinek, A Locw Middle Row E, Kocar, C. Peclunan, R. Holly, S Andrysiak, Surdek, VV. Smith, C Hanczar Bottom Row G. Pluisicr, YV. Perfect, J. Brozik, R Juskevicius, L. Klimas, R. Pctrucci, C Miller V.G.B.-10TH HOUR Top Row J. Rassogianis, C. Samcc, Zaborsky, R. McCormack, A. I'rochz1skz1,C. Royce, N. Visny, M. Nemec Middle Row C. Ewing, P. OLis, N. Teske, S. Mockus, D. Matuszak, B. Moore, M. Prochaskzi, C. Ainunclsen Bottom Row J. Krejci, M. Piccinini, E. Cech, M. Lzxchovic, D. Lawson, C. Zelenka, M. Janousck, E. Lamond R.S.L.-10TH HOUR Top Row S. Price, Schaumann, M. Antos, R. Vance, R, Gialdini, Kocur, P. Ru' gani, M. Holly ' Bottom Row L. Vance, J. Otis, A. Bchnkc, D. Gar- hars, J. Kaslncr, E. Slonich, L. Klcczka, N. Eiscll, A. Lomonaco J.L.-11TH HOUR Top Row M. Lagouny, R. Adolf, I.. Jones, K. Cerva, R. Nekovar, bl. Cll'ZlCl1CTl, N. Semradek, C. Kurowski Middle Row C. York, D. Roselli, J. Fox, VI. Spacin- fore, J. Narasco, E. Wlujciga, K. Poulter Bottom Row 1. Kolar, L. Harmon, KI. Mitchell, H. Demas, E. Habenicht, E. Schnurstien, L. Andel B.M.M.-11TH HOUR Row One C. Sciarra, A. Haroian, AI. Van Dorpe. R. Seaherg, C. Towlcr, R. Hansen, R. Kozubik, E. Kochansky, V. Esker, E. McWade CSUOpllO4'TLO4'Q.S' F.S.M.-10TH HOUR Top Row B. Serp, G. Janus, E. Flak, G. Kaupas D. Truhlar, E. Svcslka, K. Heyda, 1 Sianta, B. Tuma, M. Ryskie Middle Row R. Turek, J. Schaefer, M. Skrabel, D jackson, C. Deklyen, AI. Infanger, R Capck, M. Ulman, L. Obenauf Bottom Row A. Marohnic, B. Radowilz, J. Schmidt M. Karaka, L. Bilterman, B. Vacek, A Spencer, N. Musil, A. Sterba P.G.R.-10TH HOUR Top Row E. Quan, A. Weiner, M. Hubeny, A Peterson, R. Sipla, R. Simosky, G Ulanucha, C. Huack, L. Gozdziak Middle Row A. Proctor, P. Mclilvain, L. Dirks, L Lusk. Riedel, L. Norris, D. VVitt, N Holubovsky, D, Rost Bollom. Row H. Larson, B. Swallow, Y. Severino, C Chaberski, N. Riha, B. Burns, M O'COHllOl', M. Zampa Page 81 V85 H1841 B.L.E.-STH HOUR Top Row D. Baley, T. Lockwood, D. Kristy, A Anderson, J. Veverka, B. Pauley, R Rozanek Bottom Row S. Opager, D. Sawyscll, C. Schumacher, G. Rolhweiler D. Anderson, . Ra 'c, ' J Y R. Noack, R. Miller, M. Jandacek M.A.R.-STH HOUR Tap Row H. Ward, N. Vcllas, L. Brunzr, G Talafous, R. Bartolini Bottom Row D. Dakowicz, P. Arrichiella, L. XVoz nicki, F. Rogers, A.,Vistain, M. Ernelti M. Joch, L. Grunst, J. Slechla F.L.R.-STH HOUR Top Row J. Marsala, B. Prust, P. XVeidman Iiollom Row F. XVieczorek, C. Marrandino, D. Yario H. Herbig, H. Suske, R. Halfpenny, G. Benson, A. Barro, J. Eads, M. Rizzo M.H.B.-6TH HOUR Top Row D. Mclbingcr, R. Oechsel, K. Soelke C. Economos, K. Kroeger, P. Hohe, T Lajcik, J. Frantik, T. Medlicott, K Slcchta, G. Doretli, H. Kuska Middle Row J. Mlollrab, E. Chomor, T. McLenahan R. Fitzgerald, V. Jurkus, D. Vermillion D. Crouse, P. Czarnecki, P. Prevendar J. Hahn, J. Clasen, J. Harsh Bottom Row D. Levy, C. Heimann, R. Escutia, C Slauter, E. Nemecek, C. Altenburger R. Hollis, A. Machaler, S. Slepicka, B Remp, N. Gaspar 1 J.L.-6TH HOUR Top Row V. Zoarsky, N. Kowski, F. Meisricr, L. Jennings, K. McCinn, R. Rolewicz, C. Van Bussum, I. Fehlbcrg, N. Mcloun, C. Vykrula Bollom Row S. Swearingen, R. Biehl, L. Riha, P, Anclrlik, L. Crisco, R. Clark, V. Ma- tcjka, T. Rader, P. Meuser B.M.M.-6TH HOUR Top Row M. Angelucci, B. Crcgor, V. Morini, D. Savaglio, XV. Rosypal, V. Homer, J. Ccrny, M. Kralik, F, Spale, XV. Bla- lock, J. Freeman llliclflle Row D. Vacik, Marten, C. Sramck, VV. Layman, P, Doherty, J. Carzoli, J. Koons, C. Picha, E. Zipprich, J. McFall Bottom Row H. Smunt, S. Strazzante, J. Calligani, P. Millcr, S. Stanek, B. Cunningham, C. Sajovetz, W. Vocelka, M. Toniolo, J. Belina Page 83 CQZLQS 471841 M.A.D.-6TH HOUR Top Row D. Vopatek, M. Ciasolli, R. Potempa, R. Kinst, KN. Panosh, J. Nekolny, H. Faulk, XV. Burns, R. Morst, S. Patras Middle Row M. Macku, P. Zajicek, C. Autsch, B. Luzar, B. Cikanek, J. Lanesak, L. Smith, V. Mankawich, C. Ostrowski, C. Koslka Hallam Row L. Vrany, R. Sola, Brichachck, J. Clienkc, D. Stejskal, D. Krause, R. Hcllerman, N. Warren, P. Saso, V. Harbison L.M.L.-6TH HOUR Top Row D. Mlinarich, R. Kasprzak, R. Biazis, T. Dalton, J. Milota, R. Johnson, M. Cothard Mizldle Raw S. Homeister, M. Checkanousky, J. Dagny, C. Zalko, C. Antos, C. Markus, li. Pokornik Boftonz Row R. Fousek, C. Kantor, J. Zelinski, E. Curtis, B. Schneider, D. Thompson IPS 471841 F.S.M.-6TH HOUR To 1 Row I R. Clawson, Schrader, D. Russwc, R. Chirko, M. Koutsky, F. Kropacek, D. Graunkc, D. Soucek, G. Pantone, A. Bednar Middle Row D. Cisar, M. Komarck, R. Sramck, A. Teska, D. Fricka, L. Menken, R, Bci- lovec, W. Mitchell, R. Shack Bottom Row R. Dipirro, B. Grodck, S. Sherman, A. Granucci, C. Joss, M. Cada, R. Bom- bino, M. Vomacka, J. Ohnisly N.B.-7TH HOUR Top Row C. Johanson, J. Zbornik, E. Hromck, P. Merrion, D. Bielenberg, L. Ander- son, A. Sklenicka, J. Koller, M. Mrnka, T. Noble, G. Ehlers Middle Row J. Kluiber, Myrna Bruchtel, B. Christ- man, C. Mareska, L. Svec, C. Smidl, D. Malnic, R. Kenyon, F. Fiala, E. Dragoun Bottom Row C. Potsic, B. WValla, E. Chinick, J. Fagcrson, G. Norman, J. Hull. B. Zel- lers, A. Boubelik, J. Sykora, D. Charvar, K. Heidler M.H.B.-7TH HOUR Top Row J. Soehlke, B. Pales, L. Guerra, J Schnulle, J. Burger, P. lVoll'f, G Crowder, D. Tokarz, J. Halac Bottom Row N. Novak, C. Lundington, J. Schultz D. Crowley, R. Maresh, R. Hahn, M Erban, R. Dudek V.G.B.--7TH HOUR T011 Row J. Karel, P. Ortell, G. XVells, J. Falore 'l'. Kennedy, E. Vopelak, V. Kempf M. Baciak, C. Suchomel Middle Row IE. Lersch, J. Jarcllan, E. Dictzcl, L. Vitek, Kairelis, V. Vyskocil, B. Hlinkie, R. Stevens, M. Harazin Bottom Row J. Buric, J. Symoniak, C. Crowdgr, P. winkie, M. Kunz, L. Zannim, J- Waschen, J. Sramek, C. Fajfar 1 C9288 171911 L.M.L.-7TH HOUR T011 Row T. Bartuska, D. Tollefsen, S. Riedel, G. Day, R. Kocour, K. Ohrt, G. Peska, G. Saruer, E. Rogacki Middle Row R. Prazak, A. Alexa, P. Killeen. J. Blauw, S. Bezanis, A. Pietrzak, D. Mic- ncrski, G. Reiluecht Bottom Row C. Horejs, M. Pentgris, A. Iskerka, C. Sebastiani, A. Mongello, L. Egeness. P. Guclfi, A. Pisarczyk J.L.-7TH HOUR Top Row B. Sulka, C. Zourek, P. Klausler, W. Ceiling, G. Janda, G. White, D. Svec, Zitek, J. Videbeck, L. Allison, J. Narovcc Middle Row J. Hurst, 12. Majeski, M. Krier, lu. Strzmiek, J. Stelmasek, P. Holmes, C. Ncmcc, J. Vlfawyzniak, M. Anderle, P. Forest, XV. Hall Iiolfonz Row D. Ulald, D. Maly, lvilkowski, F. Gazarek, L. Radskc, C. Vokac, B. Kiesow, C. Josephus, E. Meuris, M. Gable M98 471,811 M.A.D.-8TH HOUR Top Row C. Dancik, J. Cmolik, R. Karlovsky, J. Weise, T. Franz, F. Potucek, J, Svo- boda, M. Bierlein, M. Marincic, M. Roth Middle Row A. Litinsky, D. Bellzmdi, G. Bashar, T. Peck, Scvcik, Zak, G. Slifka, G. Fiflis, B. Kozclka, C. Magrowski Bottom Row B. Chomor, L. Mares, A. Gardner, R Turyna, G. Pospisil, Petrik, I. Gabor, N. Carstcnssn, Brusherd J.M.G.-8TH HOUR To Row P M. Svcc, J. Novak, F. Rayburn, E. Pro- kop, King, F. Tucker, D. Clifton G. Kotynck, E. Saibert, YV. Jaros, C Kozclsky Middle Row K. Cahel, A. Gale, G. Gedvila, C. Pa kosta, D. Jecmcu, Y. Sievert, C. Zitko, R. Slrcjc, W. Machan, R. M'iza, S. Silhan Bottom Row E. Kadlcc, A. Cholewa, R. Samuels, L. Kosatka, M. Vlnar, J. Hcyda, YV. Blaha T. Aurvck, D. Foster, E. Traznik J.L.-8TH HOUR Top Row E. Siroky, D. Kritsch, G. Koutny, V. Wolf, L. Dcsidcri, J. Slivka, J. Shimko, J. Giunloli Middle Row G. Funk, R. Rohde, K. Relic, F. Gier' lash, A. Freed, B. Bredheld, R. Vyleta, P. Ricchiuto Bottom Row R. Kidd, I. Guintoli, T. Mack, L. Prouza, R. Bejna, J. Ruzicka, D. Schmicdl B.M.M.-8TH HOUR Top Row G. Cerveny, L. Barciak, B. Kucan, A. Horna, R. Filip, E. Kaufeldt, L. Neher, J. Salava, J. Zitko Middle Row C. Kuzdas, L. Dorgan, R. Forsberg, J. Shartlc, J. Bcaudctte, W. Tomasek, J. Lemak, XV. Tomasek, XV. Cunningham Bnllom Row C. Vcsclcy, R. Tokarz, L. Brinker, C. Aicllo, M. Boyle, A. Mirro, VV. Jacobus, B. Lewandowski P.G.R.-8TH HOUR T011 Row R. Gonzales, M. Boburka, A. Salbcrg, B. Wlodek, L. Nasby, J. Krolak, N. Chvojka, E. Pawlowski, R. Drake Bottom Row R. Larson, J. Ahlberg, M. Holl, J. Hadraba, K. Benson, M. Jung, L. Blafka, R. Bvonanoma, B. Zaborny N.B.-9TH HOUR Top Row R. Rost, G. Kahoun, A. Kuhcsh, T Plechatv, R. Ditchman, G. Houdek, T Moltl, D. Krakora, Burke, S. Dick- inson Middle Row D. Hadac, R. Hurst, T. Martinck, R Riha, T. Lucas, T. Demos, M. Naylor, C. McConaughey, M. Schmabl Bottom Row D. Cole, V. Tufts, J. Mfierer, O. Ercc govac, M. Scheive, M. Weiss, R. Sprafka, J. Haynes, C. Atwood, J. Persic 4'QS 171841 H.I.P.-8TH HOUR Top Row O. Day, R. Hockstra, VV. Smith, E Lukavsky, J, Kocpkc, F. Kocka, M. Fiala Middle Row I. Arnduskas, E. Glaesel, YV. Trehn- benko, N. Kluczyuski, B. Barrier, J Hexa, S. Carr, C. XVasher Bottom Row A. Bargcllini, A. Mjares, B. Koshanski J. Triplelt, J. Cady, D. Jablonski, E Robertson, L. Sleezer, L. Carmilla C.L.P.-STH HOUR Top Row M. Cajcwski, J. Simpson, R. Lehman R. Jarman, R. Martin, L. Tamboure R. Collins, P. Basile Bottom Row Ii. Krcjci, M. Pluister, P. Tvrek, A Ncmec, D. DeVuyst, D. Loid, E. Liber- man, G. Silingas, Y. Bettin C9298 171841 P.L.K.-9TH HOUR Top Row J. Sucha, M. Jordan, E. Blazek, A. Pechar, H. Hunter, J. Novak, R. Vis- kup, E. Balck, J. Slazas Middle Row J. Klima, P. Sodt, VV. Citck, C. Kem, W. Karg, G. Harris, C. Hefller, D. Waszak, R. Ostrowski Bottom Row V. Prokopec, J. Kolsky, F. Mlolak, R. Vanourek, J. Ward, L. Cevela, E. Prueskc, P. Beran R.S.L.-9TH HOUR Top Row B. Caprini, W. Noorlag, E. Prueske, Barrow, C. Ytterback, J. Lasorella, B. Semidt, V. Briestansky, C. Babica, J. Haiz, Rucka Middle Row B. Kozerski, S. Eichinger, P. Haas, Graves, L. Novotny, D. Mohr, C. Mikneus, M. Petr, H. Eaton, T. Albert Bottom Row C. Conforti, D. Fontani, R. Vcslry, M. Symoniak, R. Phillips, C. Grosskreulz, S. Hodges, J. Peseh, B. Ferroni, C. Chomor J. C.L.P.-9TH HOUR Top Row K. Zignty. li. livak, E. Nelson. YV. Shaw C. Harelka, J. Szllkowski, R. Gross, S Slrejc, D. Puncochar Middle Row ll. Adler, R. VanZieleghcn1, D. Soucek A. Veltmann. M. Prokop, N. Sisco, D Teuber, XV. Maclle, H. Muzik liollmlz Row G. Zima, D. Tauber, R. Kasper, J Jendrzejczyk, J. Hribal, P. Koutnik. J Pcterik, J. Haruch, D. Cieply, M Jusich, M. Schramek M.A.R.-9TH HOUR Top Row J. Reposh, H. Oostendorp, F. Gariffo C. Novolny, R. Marose, R. Richards A. Hamer, Copra, XV. Parthen, J Neumann Miflrlll' Row W. Carlson, L. Gelphart, G. Buezek, R. Buriim, A. Stowell, J. Sypien, E. Cer- vcny, C. Yankee, K. Mazur Bottom Row C. Behr, F. Kalnes, J. Tungah, C. Petrak, D. Drew, A. Klotz, L. Biagini, R. Balla, L. Benes, A. Forsek IPS H1841 L.S.-9TH HOUR T011 Row XV. Chin, Nicholson, S. Misicka, R. Young, XV. Kolar, D. Paclh, A. Dobry, J. Suscavage, J. Schlaman Middle Row N. Jacubczak, R. Crawley, D. Tadrow- ski, C. Pelrauskas, G. Schauer, D. Xvills, J. Tinge, D. Jenkins Bollom Row B. Xllilliams, I... Miskuliu, L. Zclcnka, C. Miller, R. Lorenzi, V. Borowski, L. Viulers, A. Curtis N.B.-10TH HOUR T011 Row M. Jelinck, C. Kazik, 12. Mugnaini, R. Straka, W. Lholka, C. Kavalle, R Holas, R. Bobzin Bottom Row G. Klimck, N. Pzljer, T. Pawlak, R. Kouba, R. Slivousky, li. VIllll'1lC1', H Novak, L. Yenkole, I. Pielrzak E.H.D.-10TH HOUR Top Row H. Kistncr, V. Scngstock, K. Rada, A. Ciemik, T. Svec, G. Utz, J. Sitar, R. l'alciz1uskas, G. YVOIE Middle Row J. Kocanda, R. Burcla, J. Burns, Cwik, P. Strelecky, D. Prazak, R. Abrams, T. Kizlauskas, J. Asmus 130110111 Row R. Haack, M. Pelligrino, T. Sitea, J. Guzik, M. Skoda, J. Lanasa, D. Stojelz, T. Shields, G. Abramowski L.G.H.-10TH HOUR W. Siberl, R. Kurlirst, J. Morehead, G. Mika, R. Lemon, J. Walsh, P. Skarilka. R. Hall, C. Kuapiczyk, L. Marre, J. Slavicek T98 471941 J.A.L.-10TH HOUR T017 Row , R. Reimer, FI. Pokorny, M. Ranch, J. Richards, K. Kiefer, A. Drewitz, O. Masek, R. Miska, S. Andrysiak l Middle Row l Y. Pcllegrini, T. Kasnicka, E. Krakorn, N. Narbustas, M. DQ-Long, Al Bel- montc, J. Cinath, R. Kcgley, T. Kobel Bottom Row M. Borelli, C. Sctlik, C. Jarolimek, D. O'Ram, F. Toman, E. Taylor, J. Szymanski, V. Grala, D. Jurkovic B.M.M.-10TH HOUR Top Row R. Scholtens, R. Moeller, XV. x'VOl'klll2lll, E. Prihoda, W. Plasek, K. Yurgil, R. Ziola, J. Picek, M. Dvorak, P. Paulon Middle Row S. Mikel, R. Figicl, S. Bzlley, YV. Zavis- lzxk, B. Saclck, J. Tokar, E. Badovinac, J. Kuchar, L. Frank, M. Severino Bottom Row N. Swanson, R. Blazek, V. LaBarbern, F. Wesolowski, G. Oravec, E. Nesladek, C. Burandt, D. Hudetz, T. Cunningham new ' Page 90 C.L.P.-10TH HOUR Top Row D. Plunkett, C. Schuetz, B. Boula, R Cote, J. Holecek, R. Radecki, L. Lau- ber. C. Hayward, J. Whitaker, B. Oucles, C. Rose Middle Row E. Jilek, J. Simak, F. Arlart, D. Doyle, D. Neuzil, E. Hlavka, H. Schleutcr, R. Haralik, J. Ehardt, M. Benuska, L Postillion Bottom Row V. Thonlpsori. L. Opat, D. Bloom, R Fender, J. Felton, A. Trapp, S. Svec J. Olmsted, J. Hrdlicka, A. Stone, J Cesnl F.L.R.-10TH HOUR Top Row R. Vistine, N. Howe, R. Potsic, R. Paw- lowski, A. Buggle, G. Gavran, R Dvorak, A. Mitzernmacher Middle Row B. Block, S. Smutny, T. Rodey, E Cizek, J. Pawlowski, P. Sitka, P. Leski J. Perino Bottom Row G. Bilek. L. Kafka, S. Fitzsimmons, A Huinl, K. Kube, T. Adams, L. Veyseda D. Schiller P.G.R.-11TH HOUR T017 Row J. Gustav, V. Schubert, E. Ryba, D. Vanderrnolen, Kotaska, D. Kocourck, R. Ferguson, G. Hanzelin, J. Dedic, J. Koucky, R. Guerra, R. Sobehracl Middle Row C. Docekal, R. Limbursky, J. Dobcs, K. Rocek, D. Vencek, N. Konvalinka, J. Siemers, G. Potsic, J. Gryl, V. Zitek, L. Hudetz Bottom Row J. Lorenz, D. Cendron, D. Mz1cConnell, G. Prescott, B. Holpuch, H. Rubey, D. Janus, P. Tamilla, N. Hora, C. Jirsa, R. Smetana F.L.R.-11TH HOUR Top Row H. Posta, A. Susin, G. Trezek, G. Miller, P. Fouks, DeFillips, M. Jung, B. Hynous Middle Row P. Voht, G. Long, B. Kuras, R. Chalup- nik, E. Umbenhower, F. Kreibich, N. Michael, G. Ganglhngcr Bottom Row C. Walker, T. Urback, C. Hrivnak, J. Carpenter, R. Vales, M. Halloran, H. Johnson, R. Klurnp Page 9l F83 4'l'lQI'I, J.L.-10TH HOUR Row One D. Doncske, L. Casey, Mersh, WV. Wismcr, A. Valcnt V.G.B.-11TH HOUR Top Row W. Griegcl, V. Taraba, G. X-Vaters, L. Kreuek, D. Bianucci, R. Stock, J. Teply Middle Row S. Valenta, J. Bavone, R, Svencner, D. Scstak, R. Fzlko, N. Richards, R, Vlasaty Boltom Row J. Smith, K. Leach, J. Pelaso, D. San' born, R. Vesely, G. Madigan, R. Matejka E.H.D.-11TH HOUR Top Row - - B. Ululan, G. Robinson, F. Buauamlci, R. Santelli, R. Bezjak, D. LeVault, M. Philip, J. Blaha, A. Flatt, M. Miller, G. Anclclbrat Middle Row J. Kimbark, J. Hildehramlt, C. Mlolak, J. Bedrava, J. Lanzarotta, C. Lancka, M. Jelinek, M. Zicka, H. Golclbeck, P. Vecchi, M. Byerly Bollmn Row G. Schlecht, B. Ailzunczewski, B. Mack, B. Chesky, B. Olson, M. Lackovic, V. Blzizina, Bartolini, A. Angelica, T. Tvrdik JB M Afwf QM IV mzifp K-fwu JL , . 'ZQMU wp AWM ' ' W ,444 ,L,,4f AJ ,Malay ,af o 155A-fdie 71,6 5234 f C4LZJ MM Lid, EMM WMA 3 Q L . w Q J? il .' . fg 5 l 1, 5 2 mi Y, A M Xi gl I X 1 ., gg, 5 E '!:E 5 , I Q , 2 Q' K Q1 V a N 1 N A-f,mg,14L3-N2 2 ' xx ,mwn Kg. ff - 'fv4fr1f,E32iaff-1-T1 , ., . , A..,k Q ,,:. i ,, , -.cr-2,-.111 7 :QN- 1,,.:mff,:-?5f --M5 f QM, ,,..kk, E,.,,f,,,,,f. Q My , Q A 3 'f2fi-23xs:l31isflSET dwg? gi ' 152, 7 ffwriv' '- WP? ., f,gQ,55.1J 1,11 .X ,, Xf ,4 ,,1zmmsv4?E,laf A T 'Q wszfg. if A W . x 0 sw ' , T5 fs f, A 2 7 ' 'say -21. WE! X is as 253 ' - - 4,5 1 imwwi? ,mfg L 'z Fygifkep iv,seg-,,,mr1:w:Sm,7aag?Q:2,f. 1- ,wif :Mya:sa:,fswQyx,s:2wf-ggi 5 f -H-,gm A-2-fs?Asahi-:sss,Z.S'?.:,,'wizfxz-4' ,V 1 - ' 'Hs ' f15,+:1g1f5,,.-wffzks iiwzrfvaiwmiga 112 ..., gm f -I-N,Q,, fLsw.. ffff -,gn -ggggz A-355552 5E,3,g,?,,Q , . -1 '1:fM53wfv229Exi,-94N '- WH 5 ,2f.w 2ii7ff:,i:wf-in Wg., , , , ,,,5,gM . w,,m,,,v, zefgmgg f I 55: ,fix ME' ll25j?'vix7ri5?ti?fii ' 'f,ss..3i-1-1 g'YU, J?':5', all n,gg,S1.Emg?Qg-law .fiigmf ,,.. ,f,,..,1, 25 5.f.7Mfli.P-MXELQH' jf f' Q .. ,,,a:,,.,W 54 , K f 'f5'1! ' f- : I 5?'5i'?i:.,,2si.d,, , - 'wzfv - -qwsg. SQ - , . Assn. , ,. A ,w I ' A ClQI'LCQ fl 3-AQ Cl4'C r Upper left: The Living Specimens Middle right: Does this explode??? Upper right: Can I see them too? Lower left: Now it says here . . . Middle left: Chemists at Large! Lower fight: Testing. . . I - 2 - 3 BIOLOGY CLUB . . . The Morton Biology Club fosters an interest in the biological science by conducting field trips to the nearby zoos, forest areas, and museums. Each year the members of the club enter projects in the Junior Academy Exhibits. The advisor is Miss M. P. Zukor. The oflicers were: Robert Shoop, Presidentg Ronald Pancner, Vice-Presidentg Arthur Van Cara, Secretary: and Roberta Magista, Treasurer. CHEMISTRY CLUB . . . The Chemistry Club's activities consist of visiting different labora- tories throughout the city and viewing the equipment and methods used in modern chemistry. Experiments are conducted during the meetings under the supervision of Mr. W. L. Muehl. Things were kept popping by Don Pochyly, Presidentg Joe Schauer, Vice-Presidentg Rudy Cabina, Treasurerg and Harriette Rabinek, Secretary. PHYSICS CLUB . . . The Physics Club is open to students who want to learn more about physics than is offered in the classroom. This year the club visited the Chicago University to View the cyclotron. The members make projects under the guidance of Mr. L. W. Johnson. The live wires for the First semester were: Charles Ririe, Presidentg George Tovarek, Vice- Presidentg and Henry Snella, Secretary-Treasurer. Page 9-I peeclz gs Cgfte Cqlzing Upper left: Now, I believe . . . Upper right: On the contrary . . . Middle left: Wai Won Chin uses the SPEECH Middle right: Reading a radio script MASYHER Lower right: An indirect approach Lower left: Games help to correct stuttering DEBATE CLUB . . . The Debate Club is for those students who like to discuss and argue the opposite sides of a particular question. In order to be eligible lor membership, a student must maintain a good scholastic record and be interested in debating. Mr. YV. J. Cherry, the able advisor, helps members gain skill and proficiency in the art of debating. Debates are held within the club in preparation for inter-scholastic competition. Directing the Debate Club were: VVin- field Hall, Presidentg Leila Scelonge, Vice-Presidentg David Bielenberg, Secretaryg Joe Zbornik, Treasurer. SPEECH CORRECTION . . . Morton's full time speech re-education is now in its fourth year. The department serves the high school, orthopedic department, and the junior college. The severe speech problems receive individual attention in the beginning and later group therapy. Minor problems of voice and articulation are cared for by group therapy and usually corrected in from two to three months. About half the teaching time ol? the correctionist is given to functional speech problems which include many types of articulatory and voice or phonatory problems. Page 95 resenting: tcbrociucers anci ifwriters Upper left: Tomorroufs Radio Personalities Lower left: There's possibilities here . . . Upper right: This is Htlffoments with Morton . Lower right: Here's rl clever ending! Middle left: The voices with a smile RADIO CLUB . . .E The main function of the Radio Guild is the presentation of its programs of school talent and news. Twice a week, on Tuesday at 4:40 P.M. on WOPA and on Friday at 4:30 P.M. on XVHFC the members of the Guild present MOMENTS VVITH MORTON. Through actual practice and training members learn much regarding the held of radio broadcasting. Under the guidance of Pop Green, students announce, write and adapt scripts, give dramatic readings, make interviews over the air, and learn how to operate the turntables and new recording machine purchased by the club. Membership is open to any student with an average of 825 or better and is interested in radio work. The ofhcers for the first semester were: President, Darlene Baker: Vice- President, Ginger Lorrg Secretary, Ronald Harleyg and Treasurer, John Paveska. VVRITERS CLUB . . . The atmosphere of the Creative VVriting Club is one ofinformality. The small membership makes it possible for each student to receive individual attention and construc- tive criticism. The aim of the club is to promote better writing among the members and to teach them the rudiments of creative writing. Each one writes whenever and whatever he pleases, and all members are given a chance to have their stories read and discussed before the group. There are no ofhcers, nor parliamentary procedure, an omission which further promotes pleasant com- panionship and informal discussion. The well-qualihed advisor is Miss M. A. Diez who does her best to aid in the progress of literature for future generations. Page 96 oL2ClC!Q4'.S' of EQMOCTUCQ Upper left: There's u great future Lower left: The president and his aides Upper right: A teachers life is . . . Lower right: According to the law Ilfiddle right: Future teachers? FUTURE TEACHERS . . . The members ofthe Future Teachers belong to the group that someday hope to become teachers and guide our children down the road of learning. This club is very helpful to anyone planning on entering the teaching profession. Education, positions, and opportunities are just a few of the items discussed at a typical Future Teachers meeting. Any student who is a sophomore, junior, or senior is eligible to join this chapter of the national organization of the Future Teachers of America. The members are kept informed by Mr. V. W. Skubikowski. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS . . . Are you interested in business? If so, the club for you is the Future Business Leaders of America. The chief aims of the club are to develop competent, aggressive business leadership, to encourage improvement in scholarship, to create more under- standing and interest in choosing a business occupation, and to provide social activities for business students. The ofhcers for the second semester were: Mary Lawrentz, Presidentg Norma Bartolini, Vice-Presidentg Elaine Sholta, Secretaryg Carole Reinhardt, Treasurerg Irma Perrelli, Publicity. Advising the group is Mr. W. F. Doak. Page 97 United .grtt'sts Upper left: Reminiscing lllidclle right: Creating something new Upper right: Three sharp gals Lower left: South Pacihe setting zldicldle left: Cartooning at its best Lower right: Puppeteers' pride TALENT CLUB . . . Do you have talent? lf you do, then the club for you to join is the Talent Club. Throughout the year the members of the club take part in the assemblies, appear on radio and television, and give charity performances. Leading the club this year were: Carole Mottel, Presidentg Ada Sue Bales, Vice-Presidentg Pat Bales, Secretaryg and Jackie Jedlicka, Treasurer. The advisor is Mr. A. P. Kovanic. CARTOON CLUB . . . The Cartoon Club gives interested students an opportunity to study the cartooning branch of commercial art. Miss C. Stevenson directs the club and encourages the members to create new Cartooning teclmiques. All students are welcome to join the club. The top creators for this year were: Paul Kautnik, Presidentg George Slifka, Secretaryg and Wayne Hall, Treasurer. MARIONETTE CLUB . . . Each year the members ol this club make their own marion- ettes and present a short play. This year the members are busily working on marionettes and sets for South Pacific. Miss L. Tarachas supervises the activities while the officers direct the production. Pulling all the strings were: David Elderkin, Presidentg Walter Wismer, Vice' Presidentg and Margarethe Hofert, Secretary-Treasurer. Page 98 nlversal Hfolltes Upper left: This album is almost complete Upper right: A lucky find Lower left: Now 1've got him! Lower right: Itls your move Upper middle: How much are they worth? STAMP CLUB . . . Are you one of the thousands of people all over the country that collect stamps? If so, you should become a member of the Stamp Club. An interest in stamps and stamp collecting is the only requirement for membership. Besides promoting interest in stamp collecting, the club offers a wonderful oppor' tunity to trade, buy, or sell stamps. Members of the Stamp Club soon build up fine collections. Mr. I. C. Ullrey, a veteran stamp collector, is the advisor of the Stamp Club. The officers for the year were Way'ne Haack, President, Raymond Zbornik, Vice-President, Robert Meisenger, Secretary. - CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB . . . The principal purpose of the Chess and Checker Club is to give students an opportunity to play the two games and de- velop proficiency in them. The members play each other in intramural tourna- ments. Whenever it is possible, interscholastic competition is arranged. The only requirement for membership is an interest in chess or checkers. Beginners are always Welcome to join the club and obtain instructions from the members and the advisor, Mr. C. L. Prazak. Page 99 Gaicuiate your ourniesl Upper left: Riding the Ole Trail Upper right: Swing Your Partner. . . Middle left: Travelers at rest Middle right: Cornered in the Corral Lower left: It's as simple as . . . Lower right: The solution is easy??? TRAVEL CLUB . . . The Travel Club is a club for all students who like to travel and who are interested in working on activities which result in the beneht of the club. Not only do the members travelg but they also spon- sor such activities as hayrides, square dances, and beach parties at the dunes . During the school year the members take trips to the stock yards, Starved Rock, and to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. The most important trip and activity that the club sponsors is the annual trip to Wildhorn Ranch in Colorado. A few weeks after school is out, the hardy travelers and many other anxious Morton students take leave of Chicago and head for The Mlide Open Spaces . This year the club is headed by the top foreman, Mr. L. C. Prucha, and his dudes, Carol Beranek, President: joy Sipek, Vice-President: Ellen Kobzina, Secretary: and Doris Nenninger, Treasurer. MATHEMATICS CLUB . . , The Morton Mathematics Club alfords students an opportunity to get together to discuss problems of a more challenging nature than those ollered in the regular mathematic courses. This club holds a special appeal lor prospective engineers, scientists, teachers, and for those who enjoy mathematics. Each year the club puts out a booklet containing many intriguing problems. The advisor is Mr. W. Cherry. The math whizzes for the hrst semester were: Neil Barta, Presidentg Bill Polich, Vice-President: Pat Myksin, Secretary: and Ken Swanson, Treasurer. The brains for the second semester were: Richard Herout, Presidentg Dolores Pahnke, Vice-President: Donna Ullrey, Secretary, and George Hughes, Treasurer. Page 100 6947, tlze Sea an in tlie Er Upper left: The ones that didn't get away Middle right: Seeing is believing Upper right: Followers of lzaak Walton Lower left: Will it really fly? Middle left: The lucky fishermen Lower right: Aero aces ANGLERS CLUB . . . It sure gave me a battle! are familiar words exchanged in a meeting of the Anglers Club. This club is for those interested in any phase of angling. The members engage in many interesting activities such as tying llies, making baits, and winding rods. An annual event in the Anglers Club is the casting tournament. In addition to seeing many fish- ing movies, the club sponsors fishing trips to northern Wisconsin. Leading the club along with Mr. li. VV. Brakken, the advisor, were: Robert Hansen, Presidentg Frank Krbec, Vice-Presidentg Dan Krakora, Secretaryg Charles Smid, Treasurer. AERO CLUB . . . The purpose ofthe Aero Club is to stimulate the interest in aeronautics which may be in any boy. The boys construct model aircraft in their spare time and then bring them to club meetings for the benefit of all the members. Everyone gains a sense of pride at being able to Hy a model airplane that he has carefully made, The Aero Club sponsors air meets and field trips to airports on weekends. The officers ol the club were: Don Markowski, Presidentg Bud Pekarek, Vice-Presidentg Dick Kinst, Secretaryg Joe Dobes, Treasurer. Mr. A. M. Clem is the advisor. Page 101 unnmg Cglte Wneefs tgnalustrcg Uppe1 left Coming round the mountain! Upper right: The Santa Fe Chief Lowev left What is it? Lower right: Tomorroufs industrial designers MODEL RAILROAD . . . Locomotives, boxcars, cabooses, and switches are all familiar to members of the Model Railroad Club. The primaryipurpose of the club is to promote an interest in model railroading. Members View exhibits and listen to lectures in order to learn about the latest in model railroading. Mfhile most of us pack our model trains away after Christmas, the Model Railroaders keep theirs running all year around. The Model Railroad Club, led by Ray Mountford, Engineerg Ken Boula, Firemang Gene Royce, Conductorg is spon- sored by Mr. G. L. Royce. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN . . . The Future Craftsmen Club is an organization of vocational shop boys. The purpose of the club is to promote the spirit of crafts- manship, increase knowledge of industrial organization, and promote fellowship among the boys interested in industrial education. In addition, the members have social meetings and swimming and basketball outings. Officers were: Richard Mikuta, Presidentg William Denk, Vice-President, Roy Ljungberg, Secretaryg Evans Kostas, Treasurer. The club advisor is Mr. P. R. Rohe. Page 102 romoters of School Qgplrtt. Upper left: The CHIEF Boosters Middle right: There's more members?? Lower lefl: I'll lake two!!! Lower right: YES, even more! Upper riglzl: The Booster Girls BOOSTER CLUB . . . The chief aim of the Booster Club is to support the teams during each season. By selling candy, hot dogs, and various pins, the members of the club are able to promote better spirit among the students and the team. Everyone who is interested in sports and service is eligible for membership in this club. It is a familiar sight to see the members of this club selling candy or pins at the home games. The added treat this year was hot dogs at the football and basket- ball games. Their big surprise for this year was a large pin with a photograph of the varsity basketball team with their coaches and manager. This service club is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to any other school organization. liach year the proceeds from the sales held during the year are put into good use as the Booster Club presents its annual Sports Banquet in honor olf the varsity squads for each sport. Thus you can see that as you support this club, you are also supporting the teams. At the end of each year the hard-working members are awarded service pins. Mr. QI. Kohout is the advisor of this club, and he does his best to build better Morton spirit at all games. The officers for the First semester were: Lois Gross, Presidentg Joan Lichtenberger, Vice-Presidentg Lynne Roberts, Secretaryg and Patricia Pauley, Treasurer. The second semester officers were: joan Lichtenberger, Presidentg joan Ziman, Vice-Presidentg Lynne Roberts, Secre- taryg and Patricia Pauley, Treasurer. Page 103 'LM'LlO4' QIMOI' QI'V4,CQ 04718471 Upper left: Leading workers Center right: Smiles for the Annual Upper right: Glanzonr plus service Lower left: lllnirls in Walting.'.' Center left: Contributions Please! Lower right: Miss Prntsnran df Company JUNIOR SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB . . . This service club, one of Morton's largest service clubs, devotes itself to service in both the school and the comnumity. The girls receive various awards by earning points through the various activities in which the club has an active part. If you are a Junior or a Senior and you are a member of the female species, then you are welcome to join this club. The only requirement is that you have plenty of pep and energy besides the willingness to serve your school and community. Each year this club grows larger, proving that more and more girls are interested in working for many worthy causes. This large group is organized so as to dis- tribute the many activities and affairs which the club has an active part in among its many hard working members. These many committees plan the various functions which the club has decided to work on during the year. These committees in turn bring reports to the officers and the club and also give the various assignments to the girls who are able and willing to work on these varied projects. Throughout the year the girls are kept busy constantly, but they enjoy every minute of their work. This club is under the able guidance and direction of Miss E. M. Prutsman. Page 104 Work for .Z Qmigftter omorrow.Lw,fqyMW1 if Upper lefl: LOW O11erhead!!! Lower left: Look at the Birdie! Upper rlglll: I1'1rlu.vlrio11s zllembers Lozuev' right: Repeal Pe1'formfmce.' Middle left: Vl l1z'te ELEPHANT Sale?? JUNIOR SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB . . . The many activities in which the girls take part during the year are as follows: l. Sponsoring the Wlhite Elephant Sale each year 2. Arrangement of the Mother-Daughter Banquet 3. Maintaining the Lost Qc Found Department 4. Aiding the Welfare Committee 5. Serving at the annual Father-Son Banquet 6. Promotion of a Suburban Girls' Club Conference 7. Assisting other clubs in drives S. Giving teas on special occasions 9. Making collections in the G. A. classes for the Community Chest and the Peace Crusade The ollicers for the first semester were: Roberta Simone, Presidentg Emma Lee Pagni, Vice-Presi- clentg Joy Vesely, Treasurerg Norma Dezonia, Secretaryg and Betty Lou Mungai, Historian. The second semester officers were: Patricia Florian, Presiclentg Elsie Paloucek, Vice-Presidentg Carol Kubik, Secretaryg Carol Giauque, Treasurerg Betty Lou Mungai, Historian. Page 105 We are is their usiness Upper left: It says here . . . Lower left: Serrling their sentence Upper middle: Project in tlze making Lower riglll: Gift wrap it please Upjaer right: Wlmfs your problem? ALMEGA CLUB . . . Have you purchased your ribbon yet? , is a question that students are likely to ask during Almega Club's annual ribbon sale. The proceeds of this ribbon sale are used exclusively for charitable purposes. Since the club is primarily a service club, the members devote their time to doing things for others. For example, toys are made for children in hospitals around the Chicago area. Another important activity is serving at various banquets held during the year. Any Morton girl is eligible for membership. Directing the activities of the club were. Marianne Langer, Presidentg Pat Policky, Vice-Presidentg Pat Klecka, Secretaryg Elaine Kolk, Treasurer. The hard working advisor is Mr. M. Gault. JR. RED CROSS . . . Put a washcloth and a bar of soap in this box , are words often repeated by members of the lr. Red Cross. These boxes, many of which are to be sent overseas, are care- fully checked by the hard working members. Another project of the Jr. Red Cross is to send Christmas gifts to the veterans at Hines Hospital. At Easter time the members sponsor the Easter Seal Drive and either furnish a needy youngster with a new Easter outfit or send contributions to unfortunate families in the community. The -Ir. Red Cross is composed of delegates from each home room and is directed by Mrs. A. M. Smenos. The ofhcers were: Bob Hansen, Presi- dentg Dorothy Ricker, Vice-Presidentg Irma Bonjorn, Secretaryg Rosemary Carder, Treasurer. Page 106 ervece omen FROSH-SOPH GIRLS CLUB . . . The Frosh-Soph Girls Club is mainly a service club. Some of the activities in which the girls take part are: the making of picture posters for the childrens hospitals, the collecting of games and toys for Piney X'Voods School for Negroes, and the making of charity baskets for poor families in the community. Throughout the school year these girls work hard to serve the school and the community. They also have several sales throughout the year and aid in the welfare of many deserving people. The lnembership in this club is limited to freshmen and sophomore girls only. The advisor for the club is Mrs. P. G. Reffner. The oflicers for the club were: Arlene Woocl, Presidentg Dolores Spolar, Vice-Presidentg Beverly Swallow, Secretaryg and Allyne Nenninger, Treasurer. Upper left: The meeting is Called to order Lower riglzi: D011 I mffet ui' Lower left: Proud illembers Middle riglzl: Low Ovwllead Upper right: Smiling through the work l Page 107 rusaclers OI' QOJ Upper left: Let there be joy . . . Upper right: I found it! Center: Bearers of the Word Middle right: A few of the members Lower left: Heavenly Countemmce Lower right: Still more members HI C . . . If you want to have fellowship with other Christian students, then the club for you is Hi C. The club meets twice each week, once during morning G. A. and again during afternoon G. A., for the convenience of both upper and unclerclassmen, There is also a prayer meeting each morning before hrst hour. During club meetings the members take part in singspirations and Bible studies. Several times during the year the club has guest speakers, chalk talks, films, and skits by members of the club. Each year the Hi C club brings Morton students movies that were produced by the Moody Bible Institute. One of the favorites this year was Hidden Treasures . The club has many outside activities which include going to Youth Conferences and visiting other religious organizations. The club members enjoy many parties and picnics which they sponsor. during the year. Each member may earn points for his Hi C shield by participating in the club activities, faithful attendance, daily Bible reading, and quizzes. The club is open to all religions, and its aim is to promote greater Christian fellowship throughout the school. The advisor of this club is Miss N. M. Hadraba. The officers for the club were: President, Richard Rauschg Vice-President, Ronald Albrechtg Secretary, Marilynn Smithg and Treasurer, joe VValta. Page IOS or 'J' 1 'e , f- H tmiciing e Q0 Upper left: Greentree Stables' specials Lower left: Ride 'em cowboy Upper right: Sitting pretty Lower center: That bored look Middle left: The pause that refreshes Lower right: I emin.ine equestriarzs Center: Back in the saddle BIT'N BRIDLE CLUB . . . The purpose of the Bit'n Bridle Club is to further the members' knowledge of horsemanship. Not only has it excellent instruction, but it also has many social affairs and informal activities. The club rides as a group every Saturday morning at the Green- tree Stables. One thousand points are required for the Bit'n Bridle emblem. They can be earned by riding and attending club meetings, hayrides, and other social functions. Leading the club were: Miss E. G. Endriz, advisorg Joseph Krakora, Presidentg Sandra Karls, Vicevllresidentg Bar- bara Novak, Secretaryg Beatrice Spilka, Treasurerg Carole Strand, Ass't. SADDLE CLUB . . . Aw, come on, horsie, let's get together now and smooth things out. This might be heard from a Saddle Club member. The only requirement for membership is an interest in promoting good horsemanship and sportsmanship. The club is interested in riding and learning the fundamentals of riding. It offers opportunities for the advanced riders as well as the beginners. In addition, members are awarded with emblems after meeting certain requirements. Officers were: Sue Armstrong, Presidentg Sharon Mracek, Vice-Presidentg Irma Bonjorn, Secretary: Doris Giannini, Treasurer. The advisor is Mr. L. C. Prucha. PagellO9 lights amem, jqction Upper left: The reel goes here Upper right: Making out the schedule Middle left: jr. DeMilles . . . Middle right: . . . and Company! Lower left: First-class booking Lower right: The slide goes thusly? MOVIE OPERATORS . . . Audio-visual materials are an accepted part of a modern educational program. Morton's movie operators learn to present these materials in the various classes throughout the Morton school. The operators acquire skill in operating vari- ous types of audio-visual equipment, such as: sound projectors, slide projectors, Opaque projectors, record players, public address systems, and tape or wire recorders. In addition, the boys gain valuable experience in getting along with fellow students and teachers, and they acquire habits of responsibility, reliability, promptness, and courtesy. Any Morton boy is eligible to earn one-half of a unit credit a year by becoming a member of the Movie Oper- ators. Everytime a student sees an operator and camera enter his classroom, he is seeing one ofthe finest visual education departments in action. In recognition of their work, Mr. B. Mikula, the advisor, presents a pin to each operator with two years of service. Club officers were: John Kulik, President, Carl Larsen, Vice-Presidentg Edward Sirovy, Secretary, james Dalton, Treasurerg William Borne, Sergeant at arms. Page 110 uture gfolfiywoocf tcbrocfucers? Upper left: Testing, one, two . . . Upper right: Sure looks complicated Lower left: lflfhat makes the wheel go roimd? Lower right: Taking in South Ameitca AMATEUR RADIO CLUB . . . Have you ever yearned to be a ham radio operator? If so, the club for you is the Amateur Radio Club. Ths purpose of the club is to instruct amateurs in all phases of radio and to spread knowledge con- cerning the theory and practice of radio. Beginners are always Welcome. The Amateur Radio Club is unique in that it provides licensed members with an amateur radio station. Oflicers were: LeRoy Hrdlicka, Presidentg LeRoy Gran- lund, Vice-Presidentg Charles Bell, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. E. H. Thomas is the advisor. MOVIE MAKERS . . . This club is for those interested in developing skill in the operation of various movie cameras and projectors. By actually taking movies, the members learn the difficult art of taking good pictures. Various student activities at Morton and outside of Morton have been filmed by the Movie Makers, such as football and basketball games. The exacting techniques of de- veloping film and making lilm strips are learned. An interesting project is making 2x2 slides. These slides are taken in either black or White or in color. The group is advised by Mr. B. Mikula. Page lll Cyncftronizeof csiwimmers Upper left: The Pepsodent Kids Upper right: The zuafefs jine Lower left: Counting the IW points Lo1ue1'1'z'gl1t: Dry land capers Center: Howlv this for form? SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB . . . This year the Swim Club has worked hard to perfect their routines for their annual spring show Chicago . Besides all their hard work, the members found time to enjoy many picnics, parties, and exhibitions in and out of school. Each fall new members are welcomed to join the club. Tryouts are held, and each applicant is put through his paces. You must have skill in diving, skulling, and underwater swimming and also a variety of strokes in order to complete the essential background for the club. In this way the most talented students are brought together for the sole purpose of perfecting their skills and learning ballet stunts which they will use in their spring show. Many of the members find that before they know it they have earned the prized Swim Club HM . Often many of the members find outlets for their talents and skills in being lifeguards at various pools and beaches throughout the Chicago area. Miss R. E. Berman is the advisor of the club, and high praise and credit must be given her for the wonderful productions that she and the members of the Swim Club bring to Morton students each year. The officers for the club this year were: President, Donald Bozisg Vice-President, Joelyn Smidlg Secretary. Nancy Janecekg and Treasurer, Fred Pollack. Page ll2 agile Hnswers to Cggort gfnoxl Upper left: We'1'e loaded . . . with dough! Lower left: juggling the books? Upper right: I'll take two tickets Lower right: Don't we balance yet? TICKET OFFICE . . . Do you have a ticket for tonight's basketball game? This is a familiar saying heard in the ticket office. It seems miraculous that they always have a ticket left just for you. The Student Ticket Office handles the sales of all tickets for athletic and social events. Included in its work, the office aids in the arrangements for buses to away games, and the recep- tion of deposits for the March of Dimes and Christmas Seal funds. The advisor, Mr. G. B. Reeve, selects the students for this work on the basis of their grades, reputation, and integrity. Of course, they also enjoy many parties, picnics, and bowling tournaments held throughout the year. The Ticket Office also sells the valued ANNUAL tickets to all you lucky people. STUDENT BANK . . . The purpose and activities of the Student Bank are twofold. It provides a convenient place for all students to keep and save their money until the time comes when they need it. It also provides a practical way for students to learn the value of good record keeping and banking. The operation of the bank in itself takes a great deal of record keeping and figur- ing. The bank accepts all deposits whether they are large or small, and an account can be opened in the bank with as little as one cent. Many students End it possible to save their money for Christ- mas presents, class rings, college funds, and the ANNUAL. Each student is specially selected, and his work not only benefits the school but gives him practical experience and training under the capable direction of the advisor, Mr. A. Frattinger. Page I 13 y erve to cz e. Upper left: Assembly Smiles Middle right: Mighty Members Upper right: Council Service Men Lower left: Morning Assembly Ushers Middle left: Executives' Huddle Lower right: Halt, Who goes there? SENIOR ,COUNCIL . . . The Morton Senior Council is a club made up of Junior and Senior boys who are organized to give service to the school in various Ways. One of their main duties is to render student control of the auditorium at all student assemblies. The other activities of the club include serving tables at most of the school banquets, acting as guides for some of the special programs that bring parents to the building, and sponsoring tl1e annual Father and Son Banquet. All the prospective members must be nominated by club metnbersg and because membership is limited to sixty students, members are chosen from a waiting list. The club is under the capable guidance of Mr. H. L. Meeker. The officers for the Hrst semester wereg Jack Nicolette, Presidentg Robert Bryant, Vice-Presidentg Frank Lescinsky, Secretaryg and Frank Simek, Treasurer. The second semester officers were: Frank Simek, Presidentg Ronald Pihera, Vice-Presidentg Frank Lescinsky, Secretaryg and Fred Lokay, Treasurer. Page114 .Z Qetter orton Upper left: We aim to serve Upper right: The agenda for today Lower left: Mighty members Lower right: Look at the birdie! JR. COUNCIL . . . This group, composed of underclassmen, has many varied activities. Ushering during all of the P.M. assemblies is their main job. Their fine work has enabled Morton students to have greater freedom during assemblies than most schools. Another important activity of the Jr. Council is to wait on tables at the various banquets during the school year. The members are very helpful at P.T.O. meetings. They act as guides and hand out programs to the parents and guests. The Jr. Council, as in former years, works in co-operation with the Senior Council. Directing the activities of the club for the first semester were: Daniel Sifrar, Presidentg Robert Carrigan, Vice-Presidentg John Vopicka, Secretaryg Allen Fisher, Treasurer. Second semester officers were: Daniel Sifrar, Presidentg Michael Norman, Vice-Presidentg Joseph Lanzarotta, Secretaryg Ted Franz, Treasurer. Mr. G. M. Larimer is the advisor. Page ll5 ge ow otmtrymen Uppei left lfVhat's the news from France? Upper right: Vive Ia France! Lowe: left Senors y Senoritas Lower right: Getting ready for a party FRENCH CLUB . . . The French Club olfers students of the language an ex- cellent opportunity to acquaint themselves with the art, literature, traditions, customs, and history ol France. Members visit the Art Institute to view the works of famous French artists and attend operas sung in French. Dining at French restaurants is an activity that everyone enjoys. Annually, at Christmas, the club supervises the sending of food and other essentials to aid the needy in France. Officers for the second semester were: Carol Kriebel, Presidentg Barbara Keller, Vice-Presidentg Arlene Barchank, Secretaryg Phyllis Linhart, Treasurer. The advisor of the French Club is Miss M. Blair. SPANISH CLUB . . . By visiting places of interest in the Chicago area and meet- ing people who are prominent in Spanish education, the Spanish Club aims to better acquaint its members with Spanish customs and possible careers involving the use of Spanish. The club, under the able guidance ol Messr. F. Naccarato and V. J. Narbutas, has undertaken social work in the form of parties for the Spanisha speaking children in Chicago. The highlight of the year was a Christmas Pinata party at El Jarocho Restaurant. Oflicers were: Elaine Mesec, Presidentg Jeanne Reznik and Dolores Pahnke, Vice-Presidentsg Jovita Munoz, Aid-de'Campeg Arlene Moran, Secretaryg Dawn jindrich and Sandra Baker, Treasurers. Page 116 mart Qgfte 'gfomefancf Upper left: Let me see, 1500! Upper right: Smiling through Lower left: Underneatlz the arches Lower -right: Cervena Szzkynka CZECH AND FOLK-DANCING . . . Do you enjoy the folk dances performed at various assemblies throughout the year? The Czech and Folk-Dancing Club perfects them for everyone's enjoyment. The members dance to the piano tunes of Mrs. VVest. An annual event is a good old-fashioned Bohemian dinner at Klaus's Restaurant. Throughout the year motion 'pictures are shown and reports on Czechoslovakia are made. Members also visit places of special interest. Speaking Czech is emphasized at all meetings, and members write to pen pals in Czecho- slovakia. Anyone interested in Bohemian or Bohemian traditions is eligible to join the Czech and Folk-Dancing Club, which meets twice a week during both homeroom periods. Leading the club activities this year were: Jean Petracek, Presidentg Libby Pikart, Vice'Presidentg Marlene Musil, Secretaryg Paul Lebloch, Treasurer. Miss E. jahelka is the advisor. Page 1 I7 molltng W, ate 510193, MORTON BOVVLINC CLUB . . . Look at that strike! Yes, you can bet your only strike that this is the Morton Bowling Club. Every member participates in the annual Christmas tournament with beautiful trophies and shining niedals as prizes for good bowling and good sportsmanship. In Morton's Bowling Club the students learn to co-operate in lun and play as well as work. This club, under the direction of Mr. -I. Loprieno, offers good, clean, healthy fun along with an opportunity to earn a bowling M , Besides its regular meetings in school, the club bowls on Saturdays. Since the Morton Bowling Club is divided into two groups, there are two sets of officers. They are: Caryl Galligani and Frank Fiala, Presidentsg Mary Ann Kocniek, Georgiana Sebesta, Bob Gorski, and Bill Jarous, Secretaries. Upper left: Good lzozvlers, these gals Upper right: I'V11teh those pins Middle left: Look at that form! Middle right: Will he get his spare? Lower left: It's my turn next Lower right: Chalk up another strike Page 118 ep - Qu lfwlzeeisf Upper left: On the light fantastic toe! Lower left: High Sleppers Upper right: Welre from Morton . . . Center bottom: Thrill of a Lifetime Center right: Couldnlt be prouder! Lower right: Super Speed Skates ROLLER CLUB . . . Oops, there I go again! . . . Someday I'll get those wheels rolling right! Yes, this is a familiar saying at the rink . If you would like to learn to do more than just straight roller skating, then it's about time you joined this club. There are numerous opportunities for you to learn how to do varied dance steps as well as other amazing skating techniques. The club is open to all students, but membership has to be limited to 150 members. The club holds many parties during the year, and you find that before you know it, you will have become a better skater and have made a lot of new friends. You can earn the prized Roller M by collecting Joints as ou attend the Jarties, 0 to the meetin 's, and 'o skatin each week. The club advisor l Y l l S 8 S S IS Mr. A. P. Kovanic. CHEERLEADERS . . . Yea Morton! That's just a part of the many cheers that the Cheer! leaders lead the Morton fans in chanting at our games. It is the aim of the team to promote better sportsmanship between the opposing schools and to lead the student body in cheers. Any Morton student is welcome to try out for the team. In order to be eligible, each cheerleader must be passing in all majors and must be judged on the basis of personality, pep, neatness, and sportsmanship. The hard working coaches are Miss M. Flanders and Miss M. I. Miller. Each cheerleader can earn an M by collecting 1000 points through attendance at meetings, cheering at games, and also leading in the pep assemblies held throughout the year. There are no officers for this team since a captain is appointed for each night of cheering. Page ll9 cgutt Words to gcttion Upper left: junior Actors Upper right: Have mercy! Lower left: Now hear this Lower right: VVho . . . llle? FROSH-SOPH DRAMA CLUB . . . Members of the l rosh'Soph Drama Club are rapidly taken through work in pantomime and characterization and intro' duced as soon as possible to actual participation in plays produced in the Little Theatre. Under the direction ol Mr. R. VV. Teeter, the fledgling actor learns the techniques of stage movement, of voice projection, of acting, and how to produce calculated effects repeatedly on various audiences. He puts this knowledge to work in such plays as The Secret Life olf VValter Mitty and Ile, The first semester ofhcers ol the Frosh-Soph Club were: President, Marian Roth, Vice-President, George Potsicg Secretary, Virginia Hanzeling and treasurer, Carol jedlicka. Ofhcers for the second semester were: President, Flora Fioreg Vice- President, George Potsicg Secretary, Barbara Schleitweilerg and Treasurer, Aldu- inia Granucci. JUNIOR DRAMA CLUB . . . The aim of the junior Drama Club this year was not only to present plays but to learn some of the stage techniques from Mr. Teeter. During the school year, they worked on pantomimes and on getting the actions over to the audience without any dialogue or words of explanation. They also gained experience in acting out impromptu situations without preparation. The second semester saw several plays rehearsed and performed for the student body. Page 120 Suit jyctlons to Words Upper left: Act well your part . . , Upper right: Little Vllomen Lower left: Beginners Lower right: The experienced The ofhcers for the First semester were: President, Marilyn Vacoutg Vice-Presi- dent, Marilyn Lesser, Secretary, Pat Pelcg Treasurer, Ray Nasby. The second semester officers were: President, Ray Nasbyg Vice-President, Pat Pele, Secretary, Marylynn Komarekg and Treasurer, Anne Swanson. SENIOR DRAMA CLUB . . . The Senior Drama Club's biggest project is the successful presentation of the Senior Play. Months before the play, however, short skits are given by the members at the meeting. There are always groups rehearsing with Mr. Teeter for the production and staging of a play. The officers for the Hrst semester of the Senior Drama Club were: President, Norbert Bruzang Vice-President, Marilyn Hosekg Secretary, Carole Budorickg and Treasurer, Don Kouba. NATIONAL THESPIAN-S SOCIETY . . . Thespians is an honor organization for high school students who are members of the Radio Guild, who are doing exceptional work in radio, or who excel in some form of dramatic work. It was founded in 1929 and began in Morton in 1935. This organization is under the direction of Mr. Teeter. The purpose of Thespians is to create a more active and intelligent interest in high school dramatics. The motto of every Thespian is: Act well your part, there all the honor lies . Page l2l ami. Q l.I'C Q Upper left: The flir!! UjJper1'igl1i: OH with the make-up Lower left: Stage-sZ1'uck Lower right: Look not so pale. SENIOR PLAY . . . This year the curtain rose on a warm, human comedy, directed by Mr. R. VV. Teeter, entitled Family Circle. It was an outstanding Senior Play based on the Otis Skinner family. Both Mr. and Mrs. Skinner had had successful stage careers, but they did not think that their daughter, Cornelia Otis Skinner, would become stage-struck. Cornelia had an overwhelming desire to become an actress. Although a sweet girl of about 17, she frequently reacted to things in a dramatic way. She, however, pursued her inter- est in the theatre and became a famous actress and lecturer and has written several books. After the play the Carnes Cup was awarded to Carole Budorick for the most outstand- ing work in voice diction, and Donna Foreit received the Coggeshall Cup for displaying the best acting achievements. CAST OF THE SENIOR PLAY Cornelia Skinner ,,,.....,,t,,.,, .,,.,................................................ ..........,. D 0 nna Forcit Maud, Mrs. Skinner ...,..,,..,..,,.... ., ....... .......... V irginia Czech Mah ..............,,..,,i,,,,,..,,,, ....... C arole Budorick Enid ........ .... .......... J 0 y Kranzow Amy ...,,,,,.,....,,,,,,....,... .......... C arol Hribal Grace ...,.......,.,,.,...........,, ..,.............. I one Ewert Skinner housekeeper ...,.. .......... B arbara Wilke Otis Skinner .................. ....,....... D on Staiton Charlie ..........,,..........,. ...,.. Y...,.. ........ N o r bert Bruzan lVilliam ............... ................................,. R alph Simek College Boys ....... ........ T om Nemlaha, Ray Nasby Page L22 tmlaotograp ers gn tgctzlon X 1 an .A mgoC. I Q y s l ii 5 s1,. . THAT New ANGLE . 1 fg . ook PRETTY--PHOOEY! if i A f f 4g ' . V ii FRED I . Y, I ,Q., . 4 . -y X WM V - , , ,. ' ' 2 W l M fo 7 :., CASE fl tml . ..... t I t 3 'AAZ ix i. .fi ii! X' 5 .1 :Amr-:RA ' ' 1 Au. 'neu uv as f , 1 A, . h Aggwfy V VV M N 1. I l go WHISTLE : ur I e X S- gg gms' A w'3ik1fl?l . b .. d i 1. I aq- L. f'- Q R., ll xii, i A XX 2- Q ff l ,U . .i C it I A . b f-sw ,f ' N l u 0 1 r CO. D. ' znsrsznst , f as G TN llouls F ' 35 ' X i . 'runes Musxmsens f 1-fs' V r in i . w gt , f 6 . - M .. fum-sf nav i 4 Q 1'V z i .Z I qW c.5f i H I 2 y X 51 'm,..G- ggiyi ' OX 1 r ills? 4 l G, 4 . . Q. ,fs it X X 1 lf Y' sv V Jin, 5. .Lia JEXJZ y y y 6 , X smzzas . . ' S v Al AS USUAL Tnp: D. Pavlik, E. Cosentino, F. Zamecnik, H. Hahn. Middle: C. O. Druschel, L. Filip, R. Boberg, C. Vllokas. liollom: B. Hilk, R. Gazarek, A. Sven, G, Jorgensen. VOCATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . Room 201-A is another one of the many rooms kept very busy from the time school opens in the fall until spring vacation. It is here the photogra- phers, under the supervision of their teacher, Mr. C. O. Druschel, do the work asked of them by the Weekly and the Annual Staffs. Our hats are off to these boys for the hard work and extra hours they put in to serve the school. Page 123 1114 1 8 QI!! fKJ'V ' 344 bu--C :A-4-'CAA-fl 0 A :Ll en.:-L,g q, ' -Win pw -+'Mf-A-'- MU. H+i+'f to wig , LAA4 ah, ,Aft-1, 7. igrlflg Hidden lar away on the Hrst Hoor is a small office with the words Mortomin Annual printed on the door. Upon approaching this door, one might hear loud noises or his nose may be attracted to strange odors of a foul-smelling glue and carbon tetrachloride both of which add to the final results of the Annual. There is more to producing the year book than meets the eye. First a theme must be chosen and a cover planned, The real work begins for everyone when staH' assignments ale mide Each person is responsible for his or her own section. Layouts are planned and pictures scheduled ind taken, sometimes retaken due to the breakdown ofthe camera or lost negatives Alter suing the pictures, the biggest problem faces the staff, the writing of captions and copy Everything must be finished before' the deadlineg and to do this, all the members help one another with their worries and work. These are but a few of the things that go in to the making of the Animal The st tif also hnds time to leave the olhce, their second home, for parties, tobogganing, and bowling Looking back through the year of hard work and fun, the members can point with pride to the part each played in making the Annual a successg and the entire stall joins together in thank ing Mr. Fox, the advisor, for his kind and patient help. Upper right: Work wml joe Schauer, George Dugovic Doris Lscutia Lower right: And mme work' jack Zalke, George 'I oxaxek Edwin Ebelhaidt Llpjgrfr 7l1'ft.'- Big Tlwec Page 124 ortoman nua ,CQ .,.r L , Si-' ff --4- ' y . nnua! Staff of Editor in Chief .....,. Business Manager ........ Publicity Manager.. ..,..QIoelyn Sniidl ...l..,...,,....-Ioseph Svec Patricia Hoagland Staff Artist ,....,,,.,..,.,., ,..... ,. t.,..,,. ....,. ,....,.. D o nna Myrtle Q Photography Editor ,..... ,...,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,..... G lenn Jorgensen Classes ....,,.,v,.,.,......... Boys Sports ,,..... Carolynn johnson, Yvonne Schmidthuber A' Edwin Eberhardt, lack Zalke .- ........George Dugovic, Joseph Sehztuer C uls Sports ...... ,...,...........,,,.,,.,...,....... , 14 uulty .......... ....... IX flary Ellen Mattson Nluslc .,,.... .,...,..,..... A rlene Schwab l e1tures ...........,............... ........ G eorgiana Dobizls Publications gl Drama ..,,..,,..,, ...........,,. C arol Spies 'XISCA Sc Honor Societies ,......, .,..,.,. G eorge Tovarek Upper left: Little to the right Upper1'igl1t.' Sllminff the zumk Donna Myrtle, Pat Hoagland, Georgiana Dobias Mary Ellen Mattson, Arlene Schwab Catol Spies l.ozum' left: Class editors Lower W-gm-. Vyymis U, my Yvonne Schlnidthuber, Carolynn johnson Clubs ............... 2'2 li F 4 D L lf .N 1 -.1 Top rout: Smidl, Tov1lek Sxec' Lbelhndt Dugout: Upper miftctte: One of their lighter moments Barlow row: Schmidthubci Dobids Spies il Page 125 ortonian Weedfy Top: Wlzo's there? Middle: Hold the press! Bottom: Dorft bother me, girls! There is a large staff of students who donate their time regularly and strive to meet a weekly deadline. These are the people of the Mortonian Vlfeekly under the direction of Miss G. Gaarder. These students acquaint you with the latest news and events taking place at Morton. Room 249 is always a busy place and more so around deadline times. Each and every person has a big and important job in making the Weekly the success that it is. YVEEKLY CLUB . . . The object of this club is to promote among the students of Morton interest in the Mortonian Weekly and knowledge of the various steps involved in the production of a school paper and the actual preparation of the material Qas well as the keeping of recordsy. OFFICERS OF THE VVEEKLY CLUB First Semester Wednesday Group Thursday Group Second Semester Tuesday Group President ......,,.............. jack Dunni ..,....,....,,..,. Eleanor Kenny presidents ---------,-----Y-'-.4 Eleanor Kenny Vice-President .,........... Barbara Sodt ..,......,..,.. Karen Poulter jack Dunn Secretary ....,.................. Mary Meikle, .r,,,,,,,...,.. Christine Russo Vicepresidents ..--...--A-A Karen Poulter Treasurer .,...,............... Janet Bazola ..,,.,,,.,,...... Carol Brejch Barbara Sodt Secretary ....................... Christine Russo Treasurer, ....... ......... C arol Brejch Page 126 Weekfy gcfttors o 352 Top: Litemry geniuses Middle: Strictly business Bottom: The gang FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief .........,...................................... Fred Hertel Associate Editor ......... ........................ D olores Pahnke News Editors ...,,....., ...... K IoAnn Kircher, Doris Sabat Literary Editor ............................................ Carol Holada Sports Editors .....,..,.,.,...,..... Gordon Busby, Bill Roeder Photographer .......................................... Glenn Jorgensen Club Editors ........,..... Ann Gruthoff, Bernadette Strnad Feature Editor ............................................ Leila Scelonge Girls' Sports .................... Eleanor Kenny, Karen Poulter Business Manager ..,.,..........,..,................... Arlene Schwab Circulation ................. ................................... J ack Dunn Exchanges ............... ......... F rancene Habal Morgue .,............... ............... J ack Dunn Ofllce Manager .,..... ......,,, B ob Shoop Editor-in-Chief ........................................ Dolores Pahnke Associate Editor ...,,,,. ..........,... B ill Roeder News Editor .,,.,,,,,,, .....,,. J oAnn Kircher Literary Editor ......................,......................... Doris Sabat Sports Editor .............................,.....,.......... Gordon Busby Club Editors .............. Ann Gruthoff, Bernadette Strnad Feature Editor ............,...,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,...,,,.,..,, Leila Scelonge Girls' Sports ......,..,...,.....,.. Elenor Kenny, Karen Poulter Business Manager ......................,....,..,.......,..... Jack Dunn Circulation ............ Exchanges .,.....,............................................ Zbornik Inga Carlson, Carol Collins, Margie Gizynski Morgue .....,...,,,,,,.,.., ................................. M artha Naylor Ofhce Managers .... Page 127 .,,...,.,....,Francene Habal, Bob Shoop orton Qgbtucfent ,overnment tqssoci'ati'on Left to right clown: Dillon They grant the Medal Azvnrcls Social Bugs Allzletic Boosters Smiling Congresswoman Aizditorinm Committee lllore Social Bugs MSGA . . . The Morton Student Government Association is the sponsor of Morton's many activities. Probably most of you have seen Room 256 many times, but you didn't realize that it was the center of operations for the MSGA. Room 256 is a beehive of activity, and it is always being used for the betterment of Morton. Similar to the operation of our national government, the MSGA is composed of three main parts: the executive branch, the legislative branch, and the judiciary branch. The executive branch, which is really the Board of Directors, is made up of eight seniors, eight juniors, four sophomores and four freshmen. These members are elected in the spring by the assembly, which is made up ol' the MSGA representatives. The other members are the presidents of the four classes. A member is in office for a term of one year. The Board of Directors proposes the laws and regulations, but these must pass the approval of the Assembly. lt is also up to the Board to either pass or reject the legislative action which is taken by the Assembly. In turn, the decisions of the Board must be approved by the Assembly belore they undergo complete legislation. The Chairman of the MSGA for the first term was Frank Liska, and Gordon Busby served the second term. Bill Madden, Vice-Chairman, Marlene Zahovec, Secretary, Nancy Pilot, Assist- ant Secretary, and Lois Obenauf, Treasurer. The Senior Board Members are: Bill Hempstead, La Verne Mraz, Arlene Grugurich, Georgia Skoglund, Neil Barta, Carole Ufferman, Doris Sabat, Frank Lescinsky, and Betty Maresh. Juniors: Bill Madden, Bob Miller, Elaine Kvidera, and Marlene Zakovec. Sophomores: Lois Obenauf, Nancy Pilot, Vic Schubert, Marilyn Screbel, and Mary Alice Brakken. Freshmen: Mary Ann Pardus, Jack Dunn, jenny Hanglaun, Martha Naylor and Virginia tlurkus. Page 128 cgltriving or Qetter overnment Left to right top down: Art Carries Oh Trophy case polishers Welfare Committee Athletic Leaders Social Committee Chicks Assembly Planners What! Again? MSGA . . . The legislative branch of the MSGA is invested in the assembly. The representa- tives are elected each semester through the G. A. classes. The representative then has the duty of relaying the important details of the meeting back to his or her G. A. class. The representative has one vote on each issue which represents the opinion of his classmates. These meetings are held in the Little Theater on every second Monday, the time alternating between the fifth and eighth hours. The Executive Committee is composed of the officers of the Board of Directors and the Assembly. The advisors are: Miss Prutsman, S. C. Richards, and Ondrus. The function of this committee is to plan the business of the Board meetings. The judiciary branch of the MSGA is the Court of Justice, which is elected by the Board of Directors. There are Five justices, two faculty, and three student. The Chief-justice, two prosecut- ing attorneys, two defense attorneys, secretary and bailiff are in turn elected by the Court. The Court has jurisdiction over any school law which is broken. The chief justice this year was Lincoln Stelk. The other justices are: Jack Nicolette, Win- field Hall, and Virginia Cech. Mr. Meeker and Mr. Burford are the able advisors. The Social Committee, Doris Sabat Chairman and Lois Obenauf assistant chairman, plans the ever-popular dances and other activities at Morton. This year's Valentine Dance was a great success due to the wonderful decorations which were used, especially Ken Kral's gingerbread house. The advisors were Miss Matousek and Mr. Kitzerow. Page 129 overnment Qty he Students Left down: The Busy Boosters Right down: Board of Directors Assembly Schedulers jolly Times Committee The Contact Committee MSGA . . . The MSGA is composed of many diflerent committees. These committees have the job of planning the many types of student activities. The chairman of the MSGA, Gordon Busby, chooses from the Board of Directors the people who are to be the chairmen of these various com- mittees. In turn, these chairmen select their own committee members. The M Book Revision Committee, which plans the cover for the Book and compiles the information for the incoming freshmen, is a little known but important committee. The chair- man was Carole Vermilya, and Miss Russell advised the committee. The Calendar Committee, led by Betty Maresh, chairman, scheduled all the school events and reserved the dates for the many social activities. Mr. Green was the advisor of this committee, Bill Hempstead was the chairman of the Constitution Committee. This committee keeps our school constitution up to date, and if necessary, new clauses may be added to Ht our needs. Mr. Larimer is the advisor. The budget for the coming year is planned by the Ways and Means Committee. Bob Miller is the chairman and Mr. Kasik is the advisor. The Welfare Committee, Joan Novotny chairman, raises funds and materials for the help of needy organizations and individuals here in Morton, in other parts of the United States, and in other parts of the world. The advisor for this charitable organization is Miss Austin. Page 130 overnment Cgror O7 e Sttiolents Clockwise starting at upper right: The Investigation Committee Constitution Committee Bored Members Recreation in the Cid MSGA Chiefs, Buz and Frank Money is their Business MSGA . . . Marlene Zakovec, chairman ofthe Election Committee, has charge of the Assembly elections, Board, and the Cabinet. This committee also helps with the Senior Honor Society elec- tions. The main job of the Athletic and Booster Committee, headed by Carole Ufferman and advised by Miss Wissig, is to promote and sponsor the homecoming activities. The Booster Coma mittee also worked hard to give our students greater morale at the pep assemblies. Bill Roeder had the job of awarding the deserving graduates at the Little Commencement. These students who receive the awards were to have been outstanding in some phase of student activities: drama, sports, journalism, and service to the school. The advisor of this group is Miss Prutsman. The weekly assembly programs are prepared by the Auditorium Committee. Mary Ann Pardus, Ron Pihera, Bill Madden, Gordon Busby, and Betty Maresh are the members of this committee. Mr. Green, Mr. Meeker, and Mrs. Murren are the advisors. Page 131 Cyfte CS3QI'll.O4' onor ociety Upper: Theirs is honor and credit Lower: The newly elected SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY . . . The highest goal that any Morton student can achieve is membership in the National Senior Honor Society. Besides maintaining a good scholastic standing, each member must possess admi- rable qualities of character, leadership, and service. Each year, elections are held in December lor the mid-year graduates and again in May for the June graduates. In order to be eligible, students must rank in the upper third of their class. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are then admitted by a vote of both the students and faculty. The organizations social activities are under the able guidance of Mr. P. L. Kiser including the teas held each semester for the newly initiated members and the assistance of the Junior Honor Society with the Honors Banquet. Oliicers for the first semester were Lincoln Stelk, Presidentg Larry Yule, Vice-Presidentg Donna Ullrey, Sec- retaryg and Georgiana Dobias, Treasurer. Oiiicers for the second semester were Georgiana Dobias, Presidentg Geraldine Zamostny, Vice-Presidentg Joan Corby, Secretaryg and Jack Zalke, Treasurer. Norma Barr joan Bartuska Eileen Bartlett Marilyn Belohlavek Elsie Bujak joan Corby Deidre Cox Georgiana Dobias Patricia Emerson Marlene Hartman Carol Hatek Shirley Hayward LaVerne Hosck jean lannantuoni Betty Jelinck Maryann Karlovski Marian Kasnicka Patricia Kennedy Grace Kirschbaum Anna Klecka Lois Knipschild Beatrix Kompare Marian Konecny Marilyn Koucky Marilyn Krcmar Margaret Lee Emily Malanca Rosemary Malek Anne Mandell Rosemary Mandl Patricia Martin Gladys Mixan jean Nadherny Arlene Neubauer Dolores Pahnke Nancy Pav Blanche Pavelka Dolores Pavlicek Joan Pilot Norma Poucta Doris Raikes YVanda Rogers Doris Sabat joan Schenekl joan Schmidt Audrey Schultz Carole Sinclair Georgia Skogl und Joanne Slauf -Ioclyn Smidl Gladys Staidl Arlyn Standing Helen Stastny Donna Talerico Marian Teeuws Donna Ullrey Lillian Vesely Nancy Vesely Joyce Videbeck Carol Vokral Nancy Vyhnal Geraldine Zamostny Betsy Zenaty Bernard Babka Jennis Bapst Neil Barta William Baumruck Albert Becker William Black Robert Bons Bryan Carder Kent Christenson Dean Clivcr Ronald Cunat joseph Danes Frank Fiala Edward Gaides Wayne Geschke Winfield Hall john Harbutt Howard Heerdt Donald Honig Bruce janecek Donald Jicha Page l32 Richard jirik Clifford Johnson VVayne Jonassen jack Kenny Ronald Kloss Robert Kluk Raymond Kolode Miles Kozubik Miles Kurina George Lacina Frank Lescinsky Louis Liddi Stanley Macek Anthony Meydrech Kenneth Murr Frank Navratil Harold Nero Edward Patula George Pelch Donald Pelnar Xvilliam Pierce Robert Radnik John Rezebek David Roberts YVayne Roberts Keith Rossing Richard Schlehofer Dales Sevcik Charles Skarvan jay Stack Lincoln Stelk joseph Svec Thomas Swartwout James Tate George Taucher Ronald Turner William Vanicek Carl Wilen Larry Yule Louis Yule George Zahrobsky jack Zalke Donald Zitek amor onor ociety Scllolnrslitja Right d0'iU77.' Capability Dejaendnbilily Lerzderslzip Ability Left down: f'Clmracters JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY . . . The purpose ofthe National Junior Honor Society is to promote scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service among the student body. To be eligible for membership in this chapter, students must have completed either two or three semesters of work with an average of 90 or above in all major subjects each semester. Officers this year are: Jack Zalke, Presidentg Ervin Karaba, Vice-Presidentg Georgiana Dobias, Secretaryg and Bernadine Kraska, Treasurer. The faculty advisor is Mr. L. S. Zelip. Milton Adam Ronald Armgard Patrick Bannon Neil Barta Gus Benakis Ronald Bocksrucker Donald Bozis Richard Capek Robert Caplan Kent Christensen Dean Cliver John Flora Anthony Grzetich Donald Hajek George Fanta Mfintield Hall Earle Hamilton Terry Hansen Richard Herout Yvilliam Hempstead Fred Hertcl Ronald Hough Richard Huizinga Lee Jones Ervin Karaba XVayne Kastl George Kaupas Ludvik Koci Kenneth Kortanek Laddie Kosmal George Lacina Frank Lescinsky Stewart Liechti Frank Liska John Michniak Richard Mikuls James O'Malley Thomas Pawlak John Pecka Ronald Picek Rudolph Pribramsky VVayne Roberts Ulilliam Roedcr Glenn Slanec Lincoln Stelk Kenneth Swanson Joseph Svec James Tate Fred Tivin Arthur Van Cara Joseph Vojpich James Wllilson Larry Yule Jack Zalke Edward Zelenka Carolyn Amundsen Diane Armgard Darlene Baker Norma Barr Joan Bartels Judith Bloom Esther Bogusch Irma Bonjorn Elaine Bozis Mary Brakken Phyllis Brezina Norma Broz Barbra Burkhardt Frances Caruso Diane Cicero Joan Corby Georgiana Dobias Jean Flax Elaine Habenicht Dorothy Hanus Marlene Hartman Betty Holub Shirley Janda Nancy Janecek Gail Janus Barbara Johns Doris Karner Arlyn Keller Loretta Kolar Marylynn Komarek Bernadine Kraska Page 133 Margaret Lee Diane Luckman Ginger Lorr Dolores Madsen Marilyn Mandell Arline Mandl Marilyn Mau Judith McDonald Joyce Milash Carol Miller Marilyn Mlsna Allyne Ncnningcr Bonnie Novak Marilyn Novak Lois Obenauf Alice Olsen June Pandolll Nancy Pilot Nancy Pav Donna Polich Wanda Rogers Jo Ann Rosol Judith Rotunno Mary Ann Ryskie Leila Scelonge Nancy Schmidt Audrey Schneeberger Rue Sedivy Joy Sipek Marilyn Skrabel Georgia Skoglund Joelyn Smidl Patricia Sovinec Bette Stack Jarol Tetrev Carole Vermilya Carol Vokral Marilyn Vontlrak Donna Ullrey Nancy Mlalker Joan Zalas c ievement Upper left: Wielders of the Gavel Upper right: Going over the script Lower left: On the Air Lower right: 1lIa.sque members SENIOR MASQUE AND GAVEL . . . The Masque and Gavel is an honorary society whose purpose is to stimulate and promote speech development and improvement in the school and community of which it is a part. Its slogan, speech for use , was chosen to call attention to the value of good speech in everyday life. Nothing is a greater asset to anyone in business, social and domestic life than pleasing and cultivated speech. The Held of speech is no longer confined to histronics and formal debate. The speech a student uses in the classroom is a part of his equip- ment in life, a tool with which he learns to live in harmony with his fellow meng thus the Masque and Gavel requires scholarship and a high standard of speech for its membership. The Masque and Gavel is open to sophomores and juniors. A candidate must either complete the requirements for the jr. Masque and Gavelg or if he excels in some particular speech field such as drama, debate and radio, may upon the recommendation of his sponsor and four classroom teachers of major subjects be initiated into the Masque and Gavel in the May meeting. He must declare his desire to become a member before March 15th to the sponsor of the Masque and Gavel. In addition to frequent radio drama, the Masque and Gavel members are available for announcements and promotional work for civic and charitable organizations. The club makes contributions to counselling activities, presents plays for other departments, and sends speakers to local clubs. The oilicers this year are: Doris Karner, Presidentg june O'Connell, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Cech, Secretaryg Don Hajek, Treasurerg and George Benak, Sergeant-at-Arms. Page I34 ccompllsllment gs Cgfzelrs Upper left: Future leaders of the Senior Masque and Upper right: The junior Masque and Gavel ajfords Gavel opportunities Lower left: Quill and Scroll at work Lower right: Inilinlive and Dependability QUILL AND SCROLL . . . This hne organization is dedicated toward the improvement of journalism at Morton. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to encourage and promote initia- tive in the fields of high school journalism. Eligibility is limited to members of the Mortonian Wleekly and Annual who are in the upper third ol' their class and in their third or fourth year. Prospective candidates are determined by the recommendation of Mr. Fox, Annual Staff, or Miss Gaarder, VVeekly Stall. Initiations are held every spring and are followed by a banquet at which the newly elected members are presented with the Quill and Scroll pins. This year's olficers are: Fred Hertel, Presidentg Dolores Pahnke, Vice-Presidentg Doris Sabat, Secretaryg and jo-Ann Kircher, Treasurer. JUNIOR MASQUE AND GAVEL . . . The junior Masque and Gavel trains the inducted fifth semester underclassmen in the Fields of drama, public speaking, and the fundamentals of parlia- mentary procedure. This training is necessary if they wish to qualify for the Senior Masque and Gavel, and they nlust also maintain at least an 85 average. The members of the Junior Masque and Gavel are well trained in the know-how of present- ing a good speech. The training that they receive in this club can be applied to almost anything which demands a broad knowledge of these procedures. This club is under the able direction of Miss Berry. Oflicers this year were: Henry Kistner, Presidentg Mary Ann Ryski, Vice-Presidentg Pat Mer- rion, Secretaryg Natalie Piorkowski, Treasurerg and George Prescott, Sergeant-at-Arms. Page N55 illusit X .gucfe nf! 4-cbd! P6465 LO75 24004, 6410.1 lima! fba 60166 Ld Affzae 5 acceea fs44rafoG,e WW uweerffe, 4009 669,656 1-1Lsf fx I , 967 bg pmme, A oy sosdzafufzfg mf ,asf C127 J! Fcbe -Metf 2 3 ofeaczl on, orton As in past years, this year's Morton Band has done its best to continue the fine service and participation for which it is well known. This year the giving of concerts, performing at assemblies, playing at football games, and helping with community events can all be accredited to the Band. This organization, in cooperation with the Orchestra, also played for the opera, The Wfishing Wfellf' Page 138 Qgitrike iup tfze Qancf With its hue intonation, technique, phrasing, and excellent interpretation, we can always be sure of a fine performance. The Band can attribute its fine showing to their able director, Mr. L. M. Blaha. Page139 66 55 0 n u tQfQO!lClI'L mgftts cmcl Qsfacltes Of course no school is complete without a fine choir. VVe in our school are very proud of the Morton Aeolian Choir, which serves and performs so splendidly. The members derive much pleasure from belonging to this organization, participating in its social functions, and performing in its singing activities. This year one of the finest musicales ever was presented during the Christmas season, not to mention the many other hne concerts through- out the year. The Choir, in cooperation with the entire Music Department, also presented f'The VVishing VVell , an opera by Blodek. Most naturally we could not expect such beautiful and professional choir music without the expert guidance of Mr. C. H. Kickert. Top: Away in the 1Wa71ger Bottom: Holy, Holy, Holy . . Page 140 orton ings Top: OurM1'xed Chorus Boltonz: Voir'c'sofYou!l1 In the past we have not given much recognition to the Girls' Glee Club, which is doing on outstanding job. The Glee Club, along with the other vocal groups, Freshmen Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and Boys' Glee Club, contributed at fine part to the Christmas Musicale. From these organizations are formed trios, quartets, and other small vocal groups which perform at teas and other school activities. These groups are also under the direction of Mr. C. H. Kickert. QO'!C!Qfl llOI'dS' Clfl, YVhen listening to the Morton Symphonic Orchestra, one can truthfully say that it sounds as good as any one of the famous orchestras ever heard. Under the capable supervision of Mr. L. M. Blaha, this organizations activi- ties include an annual concert, playing for the opera, senior play, assemblies, and graduation exercises. Page 142 parkfing notes Many students learn how to manipulate :ln instrument without having ever taken any previous instruction. In fact, each lnenlber has many hours of practice and hard work to keep up the hne reputation of the Orchestra. Of course, no group is complete without its social functions, and the orchestra is no exception to the rule. Page 143 Qfa f iff? g f Qg g5 iff f-P sf' Q55 fix cjff Qfjiff ff f ffm, MW? w 4 , awww? .ustangs awe air Season Top row: Coach Hedtke, Counihan, Kocour, jelinek, Perna, Vokac, Vrba, Konovsky, Ross 2nd row: Trainer Shack, Zajicek, Lokay, Veverka. Mlasak. Needham 3rd rozu: Hcad Mgr. Slelk, McCormick, Gyzinski, Roeder, Rader, Krauz Bollonz: Mgr. Blomgren, Spagnola, Krenek, Barry, Foill, Bejlovec, Busby VARSITY FOOTBALL . . . The varsity Mustangs opened the season with a 6-6 deadlock with the R.B. Bulldogs. Fine passing by Bob Klings to Lescinsky and Konovsky and quick opening plays put the ball on the R.B. 25. After catching a pass from Klings on the 8, Konovsky fought his way to the end zone for the T.D. The league champs from Evanston downed the Mustangs 21-0. Several times the gridmen were deep in Wilclkit territory but were stopped by pass interceptions or fumbles. With second down and seven yards to go for a T.D., the Wildkits recovered a Morton fumble thus ending the Mustang's only serious threat of the game. After having a 12-0 lead in the third quarter, the Mustangs lost by a 20 to 12 score to the Green Wav'e of New Trier. Getting the ball on the mid-Held stripe in the second quarter, Morton began to roll. After short ground gains, Konovsky caught a pass on the 28. Jecha, Konovsky, and Kocour picked up 4 yards apieceg and then Counihan traveled for the T.D. to make the score 6 to 0. In the third quarter jecha intercepted a pass on the New Trier 39 and went all the way for the T.D. and Morton's final tally of the game. The Mortonmen gained their first Suburban League victory by swamping the Little Giants of Highland Park 33-6. Klings opened the scoring in the first quarter by slicing between tackle and end from the 10. Alter Counihan made a brilliant 53 yard run to the 27, Konovsky carried to the 10. Counihan scored from the ten. Carter made his second P.A.T. to make the score 14-0. The third T.D. came on a pass from Kocour to Konovsky. After fine running by Nicolette, Klings passed to Lescinsky to make the score 26-0. After Evans returned a pass interception 52 yards, Counihan got his second T.D. from the 44. Carter's kick was good making it 33-0. Page l4G din Cgjlixtit Qface Toprow: Konicek, Jecha, Kuccra, Kocourck, Kocourck, Tisci, Hyjan, Coach Pagakis 2nd row: liubelcr, Evans, Carter, Lescinsky, Klings, Nicolette, Head Coach Ondrns, Mgr. Spolar ircl row: Pochyly, Benda, Nasby, Lnkcs, Karlinski, Polich, Perry, Mgr. Strobl Bollom: l'Vagner, Jacobs, Pihera, Novander, Karch, Korbel, Anderson Morton gained their second straight victory by blanking the Niles Trojans 26-0 before a homecoming crowd at Rockne Stadium. Morton opened the scoring in the hrst quarter. Alter a 20 yard pass from Kocour to Konovsky on Niles' 41, Counihan went all the way for a T.D. Carter's kick was good making the score 13-0. Kocourek went 3 yards lor the third T.D. making the score 19-0 at half time, Counihan passed to Vokac for the final T.D. making the score 26-0. Morton lost a league encounter against Proviso 33-12. Nicolette scored a touchdown for the Mustangs in the second quarter. The drive started on the Morton 35 yard line. He punched through the line from the 9. On a 51 yard pass play from Bob Klings, Don Counihan scored the other Morton touchdown. The Mustangs lost a close game to Oak Park by a score of 34 to 31 on a disputed touchdown. The game was highlighted by two interceptions by Klings. He ran them back 65 and 70 yards lor two of the Mustangs scores. The Mustangs tallied on a pass from Klings to Konovsky on the 44 who lateraled to Counihan. He ran 56 yards for the T.D, Kocour scored on a 33 yard run on a drive that started on Morton's 20. Kocourek scored on a one yard plunge after a drive of 77 yards. . The Mustangs lost the finale of the season to Vlfaukegan on an icy and wind- swept field, 16-8. Morton caught a Bulldog in the end zone in the third period to bring the score to 7-2. The Mustangs scored again in the third period when Couni- han spun for a 34 yard touchdown run after Tisci recovered a Bulldog fumble. Coach Ondrus and Assistant Coaches I-Iedtke and Pagakis turned out one ol the best teams in recent years. The team ended the season with 2 wins, 5 losses, and one tie. Page I47 ustangs Qgyeowlng Cgfaeir mower gayvees cwe' Strong eczson Top left: Morton bows to Huskies Top right: Heading for trouble Bottom left: Give us a chance Bottom right: Touchdown bound JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL . . . Morton's jay-vees opened the season on the wrong foot by losing to Evanston. Morton lost a touchdown when an Evanston back intercepted a pass in the end zone for a touchback. The final score was 6 to 0 for Evanston. The Mortonmen were victorious over the Green VN-fave of New Trier with a score of 14 to 6. Morton's first score came in the first period as John Gizynski passed to Vern Wagner for a T.D. Bastyr added the extra point. In the last period Gizynski ran 21 yards for a T.D. Bastyr again added the P.A.T. The Junior-Mustangs were tripped by Proviso by a score of 19 to 13. All of Morton's scoring came in the First half. The Jay-vees took the opening kickoff and marched 70 yards with Spagnola carrying over. The second tally came when Bill Roeder's pass was batted into the air and Jim Hyjan caught it in the end zone. The Mortonmen lost to Oak Park 18 to 13. The jay-vees' first score came in the first quarter on a pass from Al Spagnola to Ed Perry. Perry caught another pass in the third period from Spag- nola. Roeder passed to Perry for the P.A.T. Morton led until 18 seconds were left in the game. Coach Hedtke's Junior Mustangs ended their 5 game schedule by defeating Waukegan 19 to 6. Morton's first score came in the opening play. After receiving the kick off, Ed Krauz faked an end run and threw a long pass to Vern Wagner. He went the remaining distance for the T.D. Ken Novander threw a long pass to Perry for another T.D. Al Spagnola started on the Morton 45 and raced along the sidelines for 55 yards and a touchdown. The well-coached team ended with a record of 2 wins and 3 defeats. Page 149 1,-4 eason or enc men Left: Plowing Pony Right: Ponies and Weather Wzthev Waukegan Bark row: Head Coach Fencl, Coach Wojciechowski, Hendy, Melwid, Danaher, Landis, Russell, Scheffel, Smith, Scholz, Napolski, jisa, Suske, Prihoda, Coach Bond Middle: Mgr. Kalis, Zajicek, Capek, Scudieri, McCormick, Jakab, Krbec, Mottlc, Gamoletto, Hoss, Rokicki, Salberg, Trainer Shack Bottom: Head Mgr. Norman, Tisci, lvoods, Basovich, Malek, Haupt, Vicelli, Branecki, Ferrini, Kochanski, Morrissey, janccek, Mgr. Stanek FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL . . . The Ponies had one of their best seasons in the last few years. They finished the season with a 4-4 record. Morton opened the season with a decisive victory over the R-B Bullpups 7-0. After a down held drive by Zajicek, Napolski, and Russell, Melwid scored from the 16 on a pass from Tisci. Scholz booted the P.A.T. In the next three contests the Fenclmen fell in defeat to the best three teams in the league. In the contest with Evanston, we suffered our hrst setback 326 Tisci threw one to Melwid for the only Pony score of the afternoon. New Trier's Green Wave rolled over the held to swamp the underclassmen 27-6. Again the combination of Tisci to Melwid drew blood, and Scholz made the conversion. The next Saturday the Fenclmen shut out Niles 20-0. Tisci, getting off to an early start, ran the quarter back sneak to score 6. In the second half, Tisci flipped it to Zajicek who ran it for 50 yards. Tisci and Melwid got together again to mark up the last T.D. Scholz put two through the uprights making the score 20-0. The Ponies made the Proviso Pirates walk the plank by trampling them 27-7. The first of the many T.D.'s was scored on a run of Zajicek's. For the next two T.D.'s Tisci passed to Melwid and Zajicek. The last hope of the Pirates sank after Russell's 65 yard run to the goal post. Scholz completed three P.A.T.'s in the game. Morton met defeat at the hands of Oak Park 21-6. The only score on the light side of the record was made by the Tisci to Melwid combination which scored half of the team's T.D.'s. In the last game of the season Waukegan blanked the Ponies 6-0. P Page 150 occeirmen in eague Qgitle Top: Linartes, Remieekis, Turek, George, Miller, Kropacek, Vyrier, Svornik, Siner, Lemac, Kostelancik, Butara, Coach jahclka Bottom: Lurrie, Petrigala, Nudera, Kopacek, Yochem, Pilot, Hempstead, Trchubenko, Tsolinas Left: George Moves In Right: Butam and Pilot on defensive SOCCER . . , Morton's soccermen opened the season by whitewashing Schurz High 3-0. Charles George booted the hrst goal in a close hrst half. Bob Butara scored the second goal, and Tom Remeikis scored just before the end of the game. Lake Forest was the next victim to be trounced by Morton's Booters. Early in the first half Tsolinas scored the first goal. Afterward Toni Remeickis scored 2 successive goals, Jay Linartes put one in, and then Remeickis added another. Butara added the sixth, and Emil Kostelancik scored a penalty shot. Remeickis later scored his fourth of the day making the final score: Morton 85 Lake Forest l. Morton next defeated University High School of Chicago on a freak goal, 1-0. Pete Tsolinas booted the ball off an opponent's head and into the goal. Morton then played a scoreless tie with Crane. After defeating Lake Forest Srl, the team lost l-0 to a strong de- fensive Oak Park team. ' The Soccernien next romped over the University High School of Chicago defeating them 3-0. Linartes put in the first goal in the hrst two minutes of the game. Richard Kretsch and Mike Petrigla scored the other two goals. After losing to Lane l-0, the Soccermen, led by the brilliant playing of Tom Remeickis, who led the way with five goals, downed Oak Park, 5-0 causing a playoff. Behind Coach Jahelka's fine leadership, the team downed Oak Park again l-0. Fine defense by Pilot, Miller, Kropacek, and Nudera allowed only three shots at goalie Yochem. Page 151 U5fQf'9.S Seto , mficol' so c, Top row: Mgr. Stelk, Tuma, Connihan, Kropacek, Coach Vopicka, Larimer, Eubler, Trainer Shack. Bottom row: Caldwell, Roy, jecha, Simek, Bryant, Caril'1'o. VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . The 1951-52 edition of Coach -lim Vopicka's basketball team kept up the extremely high tradition set forth by last two years' teams. The Mustangs were rated low by the experts in pre-season predictions because the entire first string graduated and part of the second, so they could not see how this team would live up to the previous year. But, they neglected to consider the fine coaching the Morton squad would get and that Morton's sec- ond string could have played first string for many ol the teams. In review of this year's players We had a line live for basketball. Rules Roy and Hook Jecha are among the smartest and most alert players in the state. Roy's nickname comes from the fact that Roy has almost memorized the rule book and on occasion has quoted them to the ollicials. Bob Bryant is the calmest player on the Morton squad, and he is quick and alert which has enabled him to steal many an opponent's ball. Dick Earl Caldwell is a good rebounderg and, although he did much more floor work than shooting, he is a sharpshooter. Caldwell has the least number of fouls on the team. Sim Simek is a fine, smart ball handler and an accurate shotg he completely filled the vacancy in the guard position left by Bragiel. The team was backed up by a line bunch of subs: John Gariffo, Dick Kropacek, Ed Lindroth, Ed Zelenka, and Jim Larimer. Morton had a wonderful season even though they met some strong opponents. Morton won both of its games from Oak Park, which in itself would make a good season. In the first encounter with Oak Park the Mustangs won a 57-53 triumphg and in the second Morton smothered Oak Park 51-47, one of the greatest games of the season. The Mortonmen split their games with New Trier, which was one of our smartest oppon- ents. lfVe won a very close but decisive victory 46-455 but in the second clash we were edged out 61-62, ending our winning streak. At long last we were able to avenge ourselves with Hinsdale for their freak victory over us in the regionals last year. XfVe trampled them 63-42. In our last encounter we were squeezed out of the regionals by LaGrange High, which was the champion of the Vfest Suburban League. The Mustangs secured the Suburban League championship for the third consecutive season, and they also set a new league record with 34 consecutive victories in league competition. In totaling up we see that we scored 1232 to our opponents' 914 for a record of 18 wins and 3 losses. Two of the three losses were by the slight advantage of only one point, and the other loss was by 6 points. Ron Alecha lead the team in scoring with a total of 354 points for a game average of 16.9 points. He scored the most for one game having 32. Page 152 onfies inis in econ Front row: Mgr. Norman, Hails, Caplan, Tuma, Pietrzak, Sayer, Cosenzo. Middle row: Mgr. Danaher, Tisci, Truhlar, Melwid, Novak, Kuncl, jakab, Matuszak. Back row: Coach Soucek, Anderson, Zajicek, Russell, Prohaska, Dombkowski, Landis, Bieluwka, Trainer Shack. Left: Wlzo'll get it? Right center: Zajicek gets rz pass Left center: Trulilar gets the rebound Right: Landis up to pot one FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL . . . This year's Frosh-Soph team had a victorious season having 16 wins and 5 losses and Finishing second in the Suburban League. After opening the season with a 55-38 win over the R.B. Bullpups, the Ponies started league play by defeating VVaukegan 45-44. Next Morton lost to the Juniors of Marshall High School 76-40. Then the Ponies lost 46-45 to the Evanston 1A7ildkittens, who won the Suburban League title. Q The Frosh-Soph team then went on a four game winning streak. After defeating Highland Park 61-40 with Novak scoring 11, the Ponies led by ,lakab's 17 points beat Oak Park 42-41. With Tisci hitting for 12 points, the team defeated New Trier 55-39, and next won over Proviso 35-30. The team then lost an exciting game to an underrated Niles team 40-39. Starting the second round of the season, the Ponies ran over Waukegan 51-37. Playing on the Evanston Hoor, Morton lost 50-45 to the VVi1dkittens. Then the Ponies got a decisive victory over Highland Park 58-41 with Melwid collecting 23 points. Page 153 Morton Morton .,.,,,, ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, , Morton ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, aln Cg!ll'4'C! Gonsecutlve Olde SCORES 69 Riverside-Brooklicftl Morton ....,.,,. ,,,,,, 5 8 XVztt1kegan .,.................... . Morton ........ .,..,, 7 3 Gztlesburg .,..... ....... Morton ........ ,.,..,.,, 7 G Evanston ..,.....,.... Morton ,,...... ....,..,, 4 8 Highland Park .............. ......:Dl CENTRA Morton ..,..,A,...,,,,,4,,,,,,, 50 Morton ..,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,, 4 2 Morton ......... ,..,..., t 32 Morton ,,,,,,... ........, 4 58 Morton H ,,,,v.fi7 Oak Park ........,. 46 New Trier .,,., LIA TOURNEY Vundalizt .......... Clhzunpaign .,,,,, l'r0riso ....... Niles .......,....... Waukegan ,,,,,,,, ,.......29 ,.,..,..48 X bun... Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton .....,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 47 'VJ STATE REG Morton ,..............,.,.. .,,, t 13 Morton .,,,,,.,. ........ 5 G Morton .......,. ,,.,, 5 1 Iavanston ,,,...,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Highland Park ..,, Oak Park ....,... New Trier .,.,.t Proviso ..... Nxlcs ,..v,...,............ ..,..,, IONAL TOURNEY Hmsdalc ......,..,......... ..... Riverside-Brookfield ,,., La Grange ....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Upper left: Courzihan takes OH Lower 'ffghfi Sflili11gS1mffk Center: Pardon the knee Lower left: Graceful jeclza Upper right: Bryant s one jingerecl push shot Page 155 ermen wept Un er SVVIMMING . . . Morton's varsity swimmers opened the season in fine fashion by downing Steinmetz by a score 38 to 28. They then got towed into a whirlpool, losing to Niles, Thornton Fractional, Highland Park, Harrison, Evanston, and Oak Park. The scores of these meets were held up by the fine swimming of co-captains Neil Barta and Bruce Novark and the diving of Pollack and Shultz. Rank, Gavin, and Bozis also helped to total up the points. The mermen drowned Argo for their second win by the score of 56 to 10. The swim- mers hit a tidal wave, losing to New Trier, Thornton, Niles, Thornton Fractional, Mfauke- gan, and Proviso. The tankmen closed the season with a final win over Argo, 51-15. The Frosh-Soph swimmers defeated Steinmetz 110 to 19 in their first meet. After losing to Niles, they dunked Thornton Franctional 56 to 19. The team defeated Harrison 39-26 and then lost to Highland Park, Evanston, and Oak Park. The Frosh-Soph defeated Argo twice during the season by runaway scores of -14-4 and 52-5. After not doing too well against New Trier and Thornton, the swimmers came back strong, defeating Niles 37-28 and Thornton Fractional 38-37. Over the season The Frosh-Soph swimmers were led by R. Schnulle, Stepanek, Pecen, Kozelsky, Beranek, and Schultz in totaling up points. Eddie Schultz took top honors in diving competition in the Suburban League. He totaled up 68 points doing the front layout, one-half twist, one and a half somersault, and the full gainer dives. During the season he took seven first places and one second for the Frosh-Soph, and four firsts and two seconds for the varsity in 13 meets. Coach C. L. Bond can look forward to next season when promising sophomores as Pecen, Bannon, Schultz, R. Schnulle, Ste- panek, and Monoco move up to the varsity. Upper left-Top: Novark, Krynski, Vendl, Brieschke, Madden Upper right-Top: R. Schnulle, Stcpanck J Schnulle Pccen Kozelsky Center: Capek, Snider, Larsen, Rank, Rader Center: Salberg, Bannon, Bartuska, Beranek Schultz Bottom: Denk, Van Cara, Gavin, Bozis, Fleck Bottom: Rader, Lackovic, Bobzin, Monoco I avman Potsik Lower left: Pollock shows line form Lower center: . . . and four to go. Lower right Bmttz on the last la Page 155 restltng Builds for tttttre g Upper left: T012 row: Coach Ivojciecliowski, Knovsky, Ross, Stastny, Dickey, Novak, Head Coach X ,-5 Pagakis. ., - , zz! Fla! lil fix!-304 ' Bottom row. Peters, Hrdlicka, Hempstead, Blaloch, Carrigan. ,Q . I ,. Upper right' Top rozu: Napolski, Norman, Gabriel, Vicelli, Mgr. Miller. 21 'Lv-uf-nf' :O 't 'U jk 0' l fL 'V Bottom row Mgr. Vrba, Bajovich, Svaglio, Reposh, Mountford. Car-v'1.ni u-bl Q11 CL-Alek, t,g..e,ig:,.g4 , , -t 1 Y 1 '. Lower left: Peters on Defense Lower right: Boll Brings Down zz Mootew LV 5 ft 1T'M't Center: Go Hard, Bill! Lunf ,Jil 'IMT TMA L cereals. . L.. ,,,g!g,.,L,g E. WRESTLING . . . Morton's matmen did not do too well this season as lar as a won and lost box , score goes. As a matter of fact, they lost all of their matches, but they did gain a great deal of KTA ,L .1 experience. 4 t ' Rv In the opener of the season, Novak and Konovsky won on points, they were the only Morton- men that met any success. The second meet was the best of the season in which Carrigan won on points, and Konovsky, Peters, and Hempstead, in the first match of his career, pinned their men. The next encounter, Ifllaukegan, walked over us with a score 26-95 our honors were won by Konovsky, Novak, and Ross. Against VVheaton, Peters, Novak, and Konovsky downed their men for Five points each. Proviso trampled our team 36 to IS, Calumet followed suit with another win, 44-7. In the meet with Thornton, Savaglio and Big Bob won on points. New Trier hit us with a conclusive victory, 32-8. The only successful members of the Morton squad in this meet with Evanston were Pochyly and Bob Konovsky. Morton put up a reasonable showing against LaGrange since they only lost 24-15. In the last battle with R-B, Blalock, Peters, and Novak won while Hempstead tied, Konovsky did not wrestle. One-hall of the Morton varsity squad was composed of underclassmen, namely: Blalock, Soloman, Powell, josefik, Hrdlicka, Vicelli, Bajovich, Savaglio, and Carrigan. Wrestling varsity as these boys did, taught them coolness and the holds that will make a line team two years from now. Novak and Hempstead did very well for themselves considering it was only Hempstead's first season and Novak's second. Konovsky, Novak, Peters, and Pochyly, all of whom are seniors, did the majority of the team scoring. Don Pochyly came through in the sectionals showing his hidden ability by taking second in the I65 pound division. Bob Konovsky, who won the state heavyweight championship last year, took second this year in the statewide tournament. Bob suffered from a cold most of the season, but he still was able to score 42 of the team's 118 points. Bob has been wrestling all of his four years at Morton and has lost but one match, this year's heavyweight championship match. Page 157 d4'4'lQ4 S OITLQ 'gil QHAQCZJ Buck row: Lcscinsky, Benes, Taucher, Schmeltzer, Drefs, Mayerhofer, Folgers, Coach Kudrnovsky. Front row: Fulgaro, Kronquist, Karpiel, jendrysik, Cacini. CROSS-COUNTRY . . . This year the Varsity Harriers won two meets while dropping one and having one other rained out. The team was led by some varsity men returning from last year's squad. These included: Joe Males, Ron Bezouska, Albert Baas, Laddie Kosmal, Bob Caithamer, Don Farrell, Vince Capone, and Chuck Tuma. Some new men on the squad helped out also. In their hrst meet of the season, the Varsity Harriers lost a close one to Oak Park 29 to 27. The winner of a meet is the team having the lowest score. Joe Males, Ron Bezouska, and Chuck Tuma came in in that order for Morton. In their next meet against Austin, the varsity won 21 to 35 with Males, Bezouska, Caithamer, and Tuma scoring in that order. In their next meet against Oak Park, Morton's cross-country teams made history. It was the first time in Morton's history that both the frosh-soph and varsity beat Oak Park. The varsity came in in this order: Males, Bezouska, Kosmal, Caithamer, Kotek, and Baas. The score was Morton 23, Oak Park 35. The track- men were the winners against Austin by the score of 21 to 35. A meet with Stein- metz was rained out. The frosh-soph took a win in their first meet against Oak Park by a score of 28 to 29. Pelikan, Kotek, and Michniak scored first, second, and third, respectively. The lrosh-soph won over Austin by a 18 to 45 score. The scoring went the same way as in the Oak Park meet. In another meet against Oak Park, Pelikan, Flak, Korton, Kumorek, and Michniak scored in that order to give the frosh-soph missed first place by one point, losing out to Oak Park by a score of 37 to 36. The teams were well coached by Coach O. J. Kudrnovsky and Assistant Coaches L. H. Batson and Loprieno, an English teacher. Page ISS me men un ver pponents me-N wmhm W . Tojz: Coach Kudrnovsky, Prancik, Kurhrst, Folgers, Lakosil, Schumacker, Campo, Hughes, Moroskv, Krauz, Slanec, Clwcnar, lVeiner, Mgr. Rushford. Bottom: Pecha, Gail, Klings, Lescinsky, Males, Busby, Anderle, Moore, Rauba, Zak, Albert, Nicolettc. Left: On his heels Left center: Not so heavy Right center: A little lzit more Right: Up cmd ov-v-er TRACK . . . The 1951 track team made a fine showing behind coach Kudrnovsky's excellent coaching. Some of the track men that he considered outstanding on the squad were: Christenson and jirik, broad jumpersg Jarvaney and Caithemer, hurdlers3 Males and Drefs, mile runners3 Kocar, half mile runner3 Schmeltzer, quarter mile runner3 Karpiel, sprinter3 and Konicek, shot put. In a three way meet with Riverside and Hinsdale, Morton emerged victorious with the final score: Morton 543 Hinsdale 483 and Riverside 23. The combined efforts of Captain Karpeil and Konicek took half of the events. Karpiel won the 100 and 220 dashes while Konicek took the discus and shot put events. Frank Lescinsky took the 440 and Joe Males won in the mile. Taking second place for Morton were Drefs in the mile, Benson in the dash, Schmeltzer in the 440, Christenson in the broad jump, and Males in the 880. Caithemer took third in high hurdles. Witli Karpiel the leading point gainer winning the 100 and 220 runs, the Cindermen lost to Austin 75-36. Schmeltzer won the quarter mileg Michniak, the half mile, and Konicek took second in shot put and third in the discus throw. The harriers then iinished third in their last meet of the season with Niles and Proviso. Karpiel took the 100 and second in the 220, Konicek took seconds in shot put and the discus throw. The frosh-soph won a meet with Hinsdale and Riverside, the scores being: Morton 603 Riverside 423 and Hinsdale 28. They won over Austin and came in second in a meet against Niles and Proviso. Pe-cha in the broad jumpg Slanec and Spolar, the hurdles, Spagnola, the 100 and 2201 and Lakosil in the pole vault3 made fine showings all season. Page 159 ustangs inisft Strong Top: Coach Fencl, Bobak, Miller, I-Ieilenback, Jecha, Svecik, Makovsky, Roy, Zitek, Havel, Mgr. Shalk Middle: Miller, Carter, Smith, Kostelancik, Solner, Zcleski, Mikuta, Bragiel, Klings, Trainer Shack Bottom: Mgr. Stelk, Simek, Euebeler, Taterka, Nicolette, Patzelt, Bryant, Roberts, Kocour, Mgr. Oak Left: Dispuled play Right: Going the wrong way VARSITY BASEBALL . . . The Mustangs started the season off with a decisive 9-2 deci- sion over Oak Park. Wliile striking out 12, Zitek allowed only four hits. In a twin-bill against Highland Park, Morton won 3-0 and I2-4. Zitek pitched a 2 hitter in the first game, and Makovsky led a I2 hit attack with three hits in the second game. After defeating Oak Park 7-0, the Fencl-men suffered defeats losing to Argo, 6-3, and Evanston, 9-6, for their first league defeat. On the ball again, the Mustangs downed New Trier in both games of double-header, fl-l and 6-0. Lefty Bob Miller pitched a neat 5 hit shut out against the Green Wave in the second game. In a 1-0 loss to the Proviso Pirates, the Mustangs had the bases loaded with one out in the seventh but were unable to score, The team fell again to Evanston, 3-2, but came back strong in a win over Oak Park 7-3. The Mustangs won easily over Argo, 4-0, and then behind Bragiel's fine two hit pitch- ing, the team rolled over La Grange, 12-0. In a l3 inning duel, the Mustangs were defeated by Provisio, 8-7. The Pirates got the winning run on three errors and a walk. Miller col- lected five hits and Zitek four in the I8 hit sluglest. Jim Bragiel pitched a no hit no run game in downing Niles I0-0. He also hit the first home run of the season lor the Mustangs. The Maroon and VVhite were victorious over Proviso, 6-4, and came in strong with a double victory over the Waukegan Bulldogs, 3-2, and 2-l. Miller pitched his best game, a one hitter in the second game. The team had a 13-5 record for a .722 average and the Suburban League Champion- ship. Miller and Zitek led the team with 5-I and 7-2 pitching records respectively. In the hitting department, Miller batted .383 with 10 R.B.l.'s, Zitek .360 with 19 R.B.I.'s, and Bragiel .354 with 25 R.B.I.'s. Page 160 Q . Gln QCZQUQ Morton 9 ....,,. ............. O ak Park Morton 3 ....,.. Highland Park Morton 12 ....,,. ....., H ighland Park Morton 7 ....... ........,. O ak Park Morton 3 ......, .,...,.....,,,. A rgo Morton 6 ....... ..,.... E vanston Morton 4 ....... ........ N ew Trier Morton 6 ,,..... ......., N ew Trier Morton 0 ..,.,.. ,,,.....4, P roviso Upper left: Going to be close Lower left: Zitek pokes one Lower right: Bmglel unwinds TOWN Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton 2 ,,,,,,,, .,,.,. 12 vanston 3 7 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, O ak Park 3 4 ,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, A rgo 0 12 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, L a Grange 0 7 .,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,., Proviso 8 10 ,,,,,,,, ........... N iles 0 6 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,. P roviso 4 3 ,,..,4,, ,,,i,,, W aukegan 2 2 ,,,,.,,, ,...,,, W aukegan l Upper right: Hoy scores easily Lower renter: Your-1'-1' out Page 161 wg orton oxers earn Seff- Cbeknse Mgr. Graves, Soehlke, Arnold, Infanger, Puccinelli, Rauba, Ligler, Kariott, Wvaters, Lamar, Ostrowski, Coach Jahelka Left: Sizing Each Other Up Right: Ligler Blocks One BOXING . . . Although there isn't an inter-scholastic boxing program, the team is held together by high intramural competition. Mortonmen who are desirous of learning the art of self-defense hnd that iVlO1'fOl'1,S program more than fills their wants. Under the able supervision of Mr. NI. Jahelka the 30 boxers gain in skill and physical education but also in courage, self-confidence, and cohordination. Under strict and continual supervision, boxing can be the great sport it is at Morton, where there is little chance of injury. Under high school rules, the lighters box three ling minute rounds with a minute rest between rounds. The boys wear I2 oz. gloves and are required to have mouthpiecesg they also must have a doctor's examination before every bout to minimize the chance of mishap. Morton does not have inter-scholastic boxing because none of the schools in our section have teams. This is due to the fact that boxing is a very diihcult sport to coach. When Morton had inter-scholastic boxing we did win three state titles, but even now the spirit is still carried on by the 30 Mortonites and Mr. Jahelka. Page 162 czcket QSDCZUCZ gfaral Top: O'Malley, Rausch, Dvorak, Coach Hedtke, Lindroth, Vlcek, Schuach Middle: Franciscy, Hansen, Bezouska, Fiala, Fanta, Blomgren, Novander Bottom: Andrle, jambor, Snella, Gorski, Hadac, Rozanek, Zbornik Left: Nowmdcr serves Center: Blomgren gets set Rzght Be ouska slzces TENNIS . . . Coach W. A. Hedtke coached this yez1r's tennis team for Morton. Only a few regulars returned from last year's squad, these being Bezouska, No- vander, Franciscy, Lindroth, and Blomgren. Many lettermen of last year did not return, and the team has many new laces. The team was poor all of the way through the season. The Racquet Wavers could not do a thing against VVaukegan, Proviso, Oak Park, New Trier, Evanston, Highland Park, or Riverside-Brookfield. They lost to each one of these schools by the score of 5 to 0. Novander and Blomgren were playing at the singles and didn't win. Against Thornton, the squad lost 3 to 2. Bezouska played the third singles and won one match. Prospects for next year's team look pretty good with the majority of this year's new and now experienced team coming back. Novander and Blomgren will probably be the two retaining singles players. Page 163 Cliilflg P86 Clfl Cgdmlng Upper left: Back row: Harley, Albert, Novak, May, Males, Lakosil, Rauba, Kublk, Kampe. Second: Pelikan, George, Prancik, Bezouska, Folgers, Bass, Gale, Andrle. First: Montana, McClure, Pccha, Komarek, Mlciner, Kumarek, Popper. Upper right: Secretary Pecha, President Males, Coach Kudrnovsky. Lower left: Good Form by VVhitcomb. Lower right: NVhitcomb, Z0lll'Ck, King, Albert, Hilk, Svihla. 'TRACK CLUB . . . The members of the Morton Track Club learn and try to promote good sportsmanship and citizenship. The club is comprised of boys who are interested in track or field and not necessarily limited to those on the track team. The club, under the able direction of Coach Kudrnovsky, organizes the annual grammar school track meet and puts on a track exhibition for gym classes. At their meeting the trackmen recap the last track meet and try to find the few weak points of the team contest. The track club also discusses and demonstrates track techniques and conditioning exercises. The oHicers for the hrst semester were: Joe Males, President: Vince Capone, Vice-President: Ronald Pecha, Secretary: Robert Caithamer, Treasurer, Yves Fol- gers, Sergeant-at-Arms. Elected for the second semester were: George Gales, President, Ronald Weiner, Vice-President: john Lakosil, Secretary, Ronald Pecha, Treasurer, Joseph Kubik, Sergeant-at-Arms. GOLF CLUB . . . Being established this September makes the Golf Club one of Morton's newest clubs. The club is advised by Coach Pavlinek and is made up of all those boys who are interested in learning the sport of golf and also those who wish to improve their game. lt has a relatively small membership, but it will grow as soon as more boys learn of it. Although the Golf Club hasn't had any activity as yet, they plan to have several games as a group this spring. Page IG4 Goof mation Lower left-Top: Hutz, Schubert, Janda, Hlavka, Serp, Kamba, Mackett Middle: Koller, Burns, Kalnes, Vanourek, Hlalker Bottom: Krakora, Ward, Ivanelli, Hurst, Prihofla Upper right-Top: Patula, Mikyska, Vcsecky, Bremccker, Gorski, Skaritka, Trogan, Timmins, johnson, Coach Kudrnovsky Middle: Jansky, Videbeck, Chismark, joda, Belmonte, Jeros, Holly, Leblock, Knapczyk Bottom: Marasco, Kopecky, Daigay, Manesek, Gajewski, Pawplak, Thomson, Heidler Upper left: Flip, don't Flop! Lower right: Touche TUMHLING AND GYMNASTICS . . . The tumbling and gymnastic groups meet every day during the third hour and receive valuable information and instructions from coach O. I. Kudrnovsky. Gymnastics and tumbling are sports that require coordination and a lot of practice. The students do not get much of a chance to see the boys because the groups do not have interscholastic meets. They do, however, exhibit their fine work at the annual Physical Education show. The tumbling work is done on mats and involves flips, somersaults, and handstands. The flips and spins done on the trampoline may appear easy, but they are far from it. Much skill is required, and serious injury may result if the gymnast lands the wrong way. There is a knack to doing the stunts on the horizontal and parallel bars. Good gymnasts in this line are few, and injuries occur often. All of the boys gain enjoyment as well as fundamentals during the third hour and do not mind working. FENCING . . . The fencing class originated about three years ago. Some of members of the M.S.C.A. felt that while they were staying after class, they could start some activity. The class started with six or seven members and is building every year. This year's class has eighteen in it. The boys go out for this sport mainly because they like this form of competi- tion involving personal skills. The group meets daily in room 202 during the eighth hour. They are instructed by coach P. R. Pavlinek, who believes more boys will take interest in the sport in coming years. Page IG5 Jil tgtftfetes orton Upper left-Back: Kelly, Kosmal, Talac, Barta, Ross, Busby, Perna Middle: Barry, Novark, R. Kucourek, Stelk, Zajicek. Lescinsky Front: jacques, Hempstead, Tsolinas, Novander Lower left-Liu R: Coach Soucek, Treasurer Lescinsky, Secretary Stelk, President Roy, Vice- President Kocourek, Coach Pagakis Right-Front: Tuma, Carter, Tisci, Counihan 2nd row: Pochyly, Novak, Butara 3rd row: Lokay, Needham, VVaszak 4th row: J. Kocourek, Yochem, Konovsky, Eubeler 5th row: Blomgren, Roy, LaVahn, Lukes, Vokac Back: Konicek, Jecha Pilot Morton's letter club is for all of those earning major letters in the various sports and activities as baseball, basketball football, wrestling, soccer, and other interscholastic sports. Only those gaining the consent and approval of the club members can gain membership. The new members are admitted to the club at the beginning of each new semester and must take the M Club initiations. The group meets weekly during the Home Room period on Wednesdays in the auditorium. ' The M Club Hop is one of the club's main functions and is held annually in March. It is at this dance that the Morton Queen is elected. One of the club's main activities was the selling of programs at basketball games to support the purchase of motion picture equipment for the Physical Education Department. Each semester at student assemblies, the awarding of letters to the athletes is sponsored by the M Club. The boys that earned enough points to win a school letter are presented one before the student body. The members of the club are advised on college athletics and are usually spoken to by a former high school athlete. The officers serving the organization this semester are: Bill Roy, President, Jerry Kocourek, Vice-Presidentg Lincoln Stelk, Secretary, and Frank Lescinsky, Treasurer. The advisors of the M Club are Coaches Soucek and Pagakis. Page 166 ortonis ports Cfintfzusiasts Upper left: Blue Ribbon Basket Upper riglzt-Stzmding: Zajie, Zeinan, Shnbcrt, Scelonge, Spacek, Ncckar, Steiner, Molbeck Seated: Seifert, Novak, Spicka, Reda, Rasmussen, Smidl, Severa, Rudwall Lower l6ft-Sfll1lCli1lg.' Flak, Brozic, Moree, Bennet, Cameron, Dvorak, Kudrna, Kouba, Forsberg Sealed: Kalat, Caruso, Lozier, Hugh, Maresh, Kuehn, Hrusa, Cermak Lower right-Front row: Lorraine Francetic, Secretaryg Nancy Martin, Prcsidentg Beverly Havel, Assistant Sports Manager Back row: Ruth Machalek, Assistant Sports Manager, Lois Houclek, Vice-President, tirst semesterg Marge Berglancl, Treasurer: Shirley Dusil, Sports Manager, Miss D. J. Griesbaum, Adviser. Second semester Vice-President, Diana Severa is absent from the picture. GIRLS' M CLUB . . . Athletic-minded girls of Morton enjoy using their skill and energy in volleyball, basketball, and other team sports offered by the M Club to promote interest in sports and their rules and regulations. Besides this, the girls help in many school affairs. The girls also attend other activities planned by the clubg such as, attending plays, hikes, bowling, splash parties, pot-luck suppers, and the annual trip to the dunes. In order to join the club, a girl must have earned 1,000 points, have an 85 average, be able to swim four lengths ol the pool, and she must have had a TB skin test or X-Ray. The necessary 1,000 points can be earned by participation in intramural activities, P. E. Demonstrations, and by keeping swim cards, walk cards, and health cards. Alter she has earned her MH and become a ineinber of the club, the girl who has earned additional points receives a star for each extra 1,000. A shield is awarded to those who do service work in the club. Club adviser is Miss D. Griesbaum. Page 167 aa, use 4? Qc if ,gg fig equity Qi ' f' Q ei program H eo aw an ,V to A g V TZ, FRESHMAN . . . The freshman girl finds that t is wo d ul timelcto be- SQ! '- come acquainted with sports if she has not already' e so. She ' taught T e Q .Qi eg, -N. fundamentals of soccer first, then come basketball, volley . nd fm softbal . 11 'C 4:34 These four sports do not complete her schedule, howe er'g and she s that NZ, CQ, I 6 E5 her gym periods include marching, dancing, conditioning exercises, hygiegf -o t Ott-C4 get and swimming. K vttf C C Q, SOPHOMORE . . . ln her sophomore year a girl engages in the same sports she enjoyed during her first year at Morton. Besides this, she receives instructions in driving. Tests are given in the class to show quickness or slowness 1n respond- ing to various traffic situations. The sophomore is given an opportunity to select a particular field in which to center her physical education interests. A girl who leaves the regular gym class to enter a special class must be recommended by her P. E. teacher. She may choose to enter a senior leadership class, where she will be trained t assist the regular gym teacher by taking roll and refereeing games. Ot course senior leader must have a thorough knowledge of the rules and regulations of all sports. Other special classes that she may elect to enroll in are: life saving, advanced swimming, and creative dance. JUNIOR . . . By the time a girl has reached her junior year, she has a good knowledge of fundamentals and begins to realize that this thing called sports is a lot of lun. Social dancing with both boys and girls lends a little variation to the junior girl's program. Another innovation is one semester of Home Nursing and one of Mother and Baby Care, for which Red Cross certificates are awarded at the close of the second semester. SENIOR . . . The senior girl continues to perfect her skills in the four sports offered to her in gym. By this time she begins to feel that she really has accom- plished a great deal in the way of improving her techniques. To supplement her P. E. program she must devote one period a week to First Aid. Here she learns the immediate and temporary care that must be given to a Victim of sudden accident or illness. Left: Win, Place, orSho1u? Right: Let us in on il! A, 4:0 f fa: - R ,Q at ak if 4 -ff ' 'ca' 41246 - .. -,tae E Page 169 Q Za. 'L t Cgdor Self Qui C74 or Upper left-Top row: Kouba, Gerdzuna, Martinek, Sandman, Escutia. Middle raw: Kuehn, Szymanski, Kolar Vanis, Cermak. Bottom row: Settecase, Biener, Seifert, Barr, Stulik, johnson Middle left-Stfmding.' Cooke, Bergland, Amundsen, Lucas, Masek. Sealed: Madsen, Brezina, Kenny, jirik Malkowski, Cefalo, Moore Bottom left-Back row: Serlovsky, Vida, Zamostny, Seeker, Pieterzak, Pospisil, Simon. Front row: Steiner, Sldlo, Severa, Strombach, Schwab, Schneeberger Uj211erright-Front row: Garbars, Hejna, Husek, Bradford. Second row: Hugh, Francetic, Fiflis, DeBraal. Third row: Hrusa, Dusil, Haarsma, Hlavacek, Hobbs. Top row: Frandzen, Forsberg, Baker, Has, Galli- gani, Havel Centercircle-Clockwise: Miss R. E. Berman, Adviser, Connie Mitchell, Publicity Chairman: Corrine Ras- mussen, Historiang Stella Spicka, Social Chairman: Virginia Reda, President: Joan Novak, Vice-Presidentg Lillian Morec, Treasurerg Patricia Kudrna, Sports Manager, Miss M. K. Feuerstein, Adviser. Secretary, Elsie Bujak and Assistant Secretary, Joan Dempsey are absent from the picture. Lower right-Top row: G. Novak, Marquet, Merson, Kavolis. Second row: Kocka, Laibl, Martin, janosky. Third Row: Kalbow, D. Novak, Mazylewski, Machalek. Bottom row: Lhotka, Nitz, Miller, Kral GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . The aim of the GAA is to stimulate interest in sports and out-door activities and instill ideals of sportsmanship and health. Besides organ- ized sports such as basketball, volleyball, swimming, softball, and modern dance, members of the club enjoy various social activities. Horseback riding, hikes, playdays, picnics, award banquets, and, of course, the annual sock hop are all looked forward to during the year, Awards given by the club to girls who have earned the required number of points through organized and unorganized activities include numerals and the GAA M followed by the I and state map, which are state awards. Miss Berman and Miss Feuerstein are the club advisers. Page 170 i i QLLZILC! GHC! CSJQCZ Upper left: Dypold, Guerra, YVeiss, Schmidt, Blake, Fisher, Pazul. Upper middle: Zamostny, Shack, Hribal, Marcucelli, Barthel. Upper right: Vosen, Mitchell, Nosek, Hull, Foster, Standing: Curtis. Lower left: Adviser, Miss R. E. Berman, johnson, Skowronski, Boher, Sebesta. Lower middle: Standing: Penny Tatusek, Secretaryg Miss R. E. Berman, Adviserg Diane Seeker, Treasurer. Seated: Patricia Pauley, first semester Vice-President and second semester President, Norma Barr, first semester Presidentg Rietta Tortorella, Publicity Chairman. Lower right: Standing: Vachout, Smidl, Novak, Morec. Kneeling: Mongrieg, Malkowski, Lokay, Pauley. TUMBLING CLUB . . . Girls who have special tumbling skills are brought together so that they can learn and perfect stunts. Stretching and straining soon becomes easy for them-imagine that! ' These girls appear in tumbling demonstrationsg they hold parties, picnics, and award banquetsg and they assist in school activities, such as, the Dad-Daughter Banquet. Miss R. E. Berman is the club advisor. LIFE SAVING CLUB . . . Girls who guard the swimming pool and watch over our splashing mermaids of the gym classes have all passed the Red Cross Life Saving test, proving them capable of guarding. Oflicers of the club are: President, .Ioan Novak, Vice-President, Georgiana Sebestag Secretary, Lillian Morecg Treasur- er, Beverly Boher. Members of the club not photographed are: S. Bittman, L. Casey, D. Nitz, A. Keller, J. O'Connell, A. Hrusa, J. Koukis, M. Jasien, D. Velden, D. Secker, D. Kral, G. Zoubek, D. Wittke, and N. Janecek. Miss R. E. Berman is the club adviser. Page 171 anctng Cgeet Upper left: Back row: Prcntiss, Cwinske, Fikejs, jordan, Mussatto, Glennon, Front row: Kawula, Kelly, Sladek, Pisarczyk, Swearingcn. Upper right: Back row: Fillis, Lapp, Kucera, Russell, Adams. Middle row: Novak, Miller, Prochaska, Zikmund, Skrabel, Vance, Macchini. Bottom raw: Miller, Borgeaud, Broz. Lower left: Back row: Kamik, Kuras, Prazak, Kriebel, Skrabel, Novak, Rockholm, Schwab. Front row: Smunt, Conforti, Miller, Skcnder, Vodak, Marshall, Mesec, Sladek, Vachout. Lower right: Ellen Cwinskc, Ann Vodak, Marilyn Mussatto. TAP CLUB . . . The Morton Tap Club consists of two groups: beginners, who meet during afternoon G. A. period one day a week, and advanced, who meet during morning G. A. The beginning tap group is taught the fundamentals of tap dancing and one simple dance routine. The advanced group learns and practices new dance routines to be given in performances for various school affairs. Club activities are conducted by the officers with the aid of their adviser, Miss A. J. Novotny. To those hard-working girls who have devoted their time and talent and have worked in a required number of performances, a tap club M is awarded. Oflicers of the advanced group are: President, Ann Vodakg Secretary-Treas urer, Yvonne Prazak. Ellen Cwinske and Marilyn Mussatto are co-chairmen of the beginning group. Page l72 !CZI'l'LOLM' GHC! QIUCQ Upper left-Back row: Strnad, Schmidthuber, Prazak, Kopacek. Middle row: Sykora, Skoglund, Vodak, Schwab. liollom row: Ricker, Smith, Skender, Pindiak. Upper middle-Top row: Suski, Steiner, Nickel, Smith, Nudare, Rockholm. Kneeling: Mussatto, Kelly, Swanson, Mitchell, Vachout, Sladek, Marshall, Morse. Upper 1'igl1l-Standing: Gloria Skender, Katherine Lozier, Charlene Marshall. Sealed: Miss A. ll. Novotny, Adviser, Ann Vodak. Lower left-Top row: Kriebel, Keller, Garber, Lozier, Kudrnovsky. Middle row: Machala, Lantvit, Fingerhut, Bevan. Bottom row: Jedlick:-1, Cwinske, Davis, Hoyda. Lower righlfTop row: Mesec, Lissy, Forsberg, Lynette, Kasper, Cech. Middle row: j0hl1SOH, KUYHS, l321kC'l', KVHH- zow, Marquet. Bottom row: McNichols, Mraz, Carder, Fisher, Colven. CREATIVE DANCE CLUB . . . The membership of this club is composed of girls from the creative dance classes. School affairs that require dance talent really receive it when the lovely ladies of this club lend their talent to a performance. This is but one ol the activities of the club. Too, the girls compose original dances. This year dancers performed in The Wishing l'Vell. Dances in this opera were composed by the members ol the creative dance classes as a class project. An M is awarded to those who have been in the creative dance group two full school years and who have participated in all club activities and performances. Two banquets are held by the club to honor graduates and girls receiving awards. Officers of the club are: President, Yvonne Prazakg Vice-President, Charlene Marshall, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Ann Vodakg Board Members, Gloria Skender, Dorothy Ricker, Ann Swanson, and Katherine Lozier. Miss A. J. Novotny is the adviser. 33? Page l73 I I ' ,M ,+ 11 U' - W i Ne x ,B gc. 1 3. L ,Nw wfwm Effbw Qfifw X s ' f , W ,.: 1 M - M y 'A ff ' ' an : L saggy OurLiving1Wo11ument.' l'llI grfllilzg rm! of l1ere.' Gee, Gosh-I LIKE it! May Tolerance Prevnil You 11161111 fhl?TE?,S more? Union Clzurns Line N mf fm.. k . ,W if M if 3 SJ-Qgfrlvf Siffixilk W 4 11122225 ' ami , , . , ., W, waxy, va- wk x ,gi iw xwmfi 1 -Q, if ra 8318 K Wve Ng , - - 2 ' A 'Q ' M fm .,., .. M . - M if A X F' V51 ,Q gum Activities Division Pages ....... ..,...... f f. 92-93 G lf Club ------ 164 Administration Aides ........ .......... , ti' .,... 10 1 H11 -l..'-,---4.,-----,,.,,, 108 Ae 1' Ch ' ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, .,.,..... 5 'f ........ 140 1 .f . ' - Ae1Jo12C1lub ..........,,.. ........., 1 ...... 101 25121215 61111 Almfga Club -----s---sAs---L- 'AA--'As 1 --AA---- 106 1 qunro r1,,,,111.r5rtQrgt 3 ii ,,.. 120 Amateur Radio Club ' ' 11 ' ' ' 1511 I wlunior Honor Society- H .. ..... 133 Anglers Club ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ' ,... 1 .A....., ....... 1 1V 1 . . 1G 1 125 1 10111-12111 251, Junror . asque ant ave ............ 1 - Annual Staff ................................... ..... . 1 , 1 106 Assembl Committee I f 9 1-1umOr' ed Crm? 149 ' - ' U7' Athleticyancl Booster 130 1-1un1?f' Senior Glrls' mug rf ' ' 1' 'm 104-105 A . . . ' ' 1 -11' 1 - 15111 1V 1 f . 171 Auditorium Committee .1104 ......... ........... 1 ,fi 1251 111112 SdVmg11 ' U1 U --- ---- r -' 5 fy Band ..,...... tfiffix .....,,.....' 1 11. ..,....... .i.......... 4138113 91f1'11f1e1nanCF 'V' 1:1-4 ' 1 ' 335613111 ----- ---Ae'eee 1 11 ee-- 111 seeeeeet-- ee'eeee-- U1 11 eiee 160715, 1rii3ii,'2'153i?rSjE1 ,rg''1ji11ij1ii:tg,Qtgyfiiglilglhe 11111 Basketbadx '4 11,71 - ' 1 lX fledal Awarcls C' mini tee ...,.. Qc! ,........ 13? - 1 . M-L1 .'--- 1 , s Medical1D partnt n .... ...,. . Eiirifiogre'ii11if11ii33g1i11... 1,.. iii111-1,1 t..t.1tt. 1 Model 11111101-d Alu' A 102 Varsity Actio1i1Shots ......................... ....... 1 541111155 11130216721 a11i2fO1g-- t ' 1 1 Biology Club .,.. , ....., .....,........................ .....,. ' 94 1 1 Ol le 13 ' Q A ' 9 3 Bit 'N1Br't11e .... 1 ..,... ............,.... K1 ..,...... 1 ....... 109 M51 ff' -------- 5 ----------- 1 ----------- 1-84 1 Boarc11bfflDirectors 1...I ...,,.. .... .......... 130 Ghf11rma13Q1 131 Boardlof Educatm14..1 ....... 411 .......... ii! ....... 1.41 .--. ff . 8 fgfluslc Dlvlslowp ges 136-137 Booslfer Club ......,,....... 1 ........... i..l ......, 1 1.,l1f,1f... 103 National TIy1e114ians Society ...., 121 B 11 1. - L! 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 owlmg Club ....,....... .......,......... C. .l...,..... 1 11311 011106 1 1. 20 Boxing ............... 1 ...... I .......... .......... 1 .............. 161' h '--- ---'- '- -' '---- 4' 142-143 BOYS, UMM Club ---A----------- ------ 1 b-----4--------- Yrc es 1 . ' Q - 1 ' Vffxhjotograph ....... 123 Cablggnior ....,,...,.,. 1 .... 1 ..,...,.. .......... 1 31 .l....... 1 24 A 17121141 Club -------- '- 94 unior ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,..,......., 9 ,.,. ,.,.. U 60 011111 31101 11 ------- - 135 1 1 , , 1 1511 G, Sophomore ............ .. ............. 1,41 .... ..... I .... 7 2 Radio C1111, .--.-',-- 96 Freitmen ........... ........ ....,.... ...111 -,-,..- 72 21101161 Club 119 Cafeteri ' .,..,....... Q ........... LJ .,..,,. .....,....... .......... 2 1 , ,, 1 Calcmclar Comm1ttee .......... ,.... 1 .......,. , 130 5361916 glfub ' 251-gg cartoon Club' ..1 ................... ......,... E ............. 1 93 Senfgfgc ' ' 114 Cheerleaders .,.. ................. . ................... ' e1119 56,1111 1 Dofmcl ' 121 Chemistry Club . . .......... 1 ....... .... ........... .,.. . . . 1 94 15911401 wma 2 ' 1 df 1 ' .ff 1 enior Honor Society ................ 132 Chess and Che er Club ,,..... ...............,. 1 .... 1 99 , 11 - 1 1 11,1 ' Senior Masque and avel ......... 134 Clafs,Adv1sQI:s M X . . 59 Senior 1-1111111111111.1-,1--11 1 1 111---111-1 ulln 5 11--11 I 1f'2'g1.1A 1 gengor genlrelflels -------------1- 199 - t lllb 1 enlorr ay ..f ................ N ..... -- 1, f 133' S0C11ff,1 ----11 -111------11---1-------1 15' neghmen - H - '- 1 ' 1 172 S001 l!1'C0 mittee ........ ........................ 123 1168 D1v1s1On 15 , 1 't 'jf 't' U1 1 2.23 sotiiti mmittee Dj1Qp61s ......................,.. 130 1 ab ' 1' 1, i ' ' f 5411119 Soc a1ro9,m Commjttee' ....1 1 ................ A ...-.... ---- 1 31 lubs .........,..,... V. ,............ 17.. ..,,..... 1........... ,...... J 1 h I I, ff 11 yf 73-81 onstnution Committee ' .,,,,,, ,,..... ..,.,,... ....... l 3 1 S f-31111211-ielflb f 1 1 ' I 16 fg3311?01?HHgg1111 -1111 1 eeeee- --eeee 133 Sgtiih Car frgfgiji11331ii,1Qi1iiQ1Qiiiiiii'e .... 95 ' 1 J f ' 1 ' 'i - 'orts Diviso Pa 'es ............... ....... 1 44-145 U Y QL AA' H! yamp Clu ' ..... .... .... ' .................,----- - - -1 99 1361011116 111111 ----------- 11-1 ------- ------- ----,---- 95 Student Investigatbgis Committee 131 Depaigixnents 1162111812 ,......,,. ....... 1 ............. ll 5111361-imendem 1 .,-- I.,,----44,,-,--.,,,,,,.,.,,, 9 Election Committee ,............,, ......... 13 gW11T1 211119 ----- -- 112 11111111 111.11.. 1 11111111.1111.1.11111 ....1.111 1 1 12- 9 rim 156 t'r?i21ztiitg111tf33ii 3333giim1114g31g 'iiiiiirrglrii F101 -5015173-at 156 Fencing ub ...I ,,,..,.... 165 1 21116111 Club 123 Folk Dancing Cl , . 1: ..... ...... 1 1 117 f Tap Club ------ Football 1 fl 7? 4 Tennis .1.... ...- 1 Varsity ,... 3.1.1 ......... ..... 1 ' 8 The Board ........... 1 Iunigr ,,,,-.- ,',A4 149 f Ticket 01111661 ....... 113 FI'OS11-S0115 ......... 1501 Tf21C1C ---.------------ 159 'French Club ..,.,. ' ,...,,.......... 116 Track Club ------------ 1641 Freshmen ......,.., Q, ,,,............. 82191 Travel Club ..................... 1 133 Frosh'Soph Dran1z2?Club ......,, Frosh-Soph Girls' ub ........,,.. Future Craftsmen .,..................... Future Teachers of America ....... .. Girls' Athletic Association ....... Girls' Glee Club ..............,....... Girls' M Club .,................ Girls' Sport Montage Indoor ...........,......... Outdoor .....,........ ,121 I 1 7 1 97 170 141 167 168 169 Trophy Committee ..................... Tumbling and Gymnastics .,..... Tumbling Club Qgirlsj ............. Ways and Means Committee ...... 165 171 131 Weekly Staff ................................ ....... 1 26-127 129 Welfare Committee ............... VVrestling Varsity ............ Frosh-Soph ...... Writers Club ....... 157 157 96 Dwi? Mft' f g QZZQf?:,,5!Q3jfW4,7 14 ufagwpfm j ,fvfiwficfg WAQWV Ce w , fe' ,J Wwffw WJ? 'GMX uw 9. dzw' ffffwf an J ifimiwgafffw WSW? 4.j 57! f' ,five .J V! 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