Morris Community High School - Chief Yearbook (Morris, IL)

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Sophomore Tribal Leaders Edwin McNabb, Wayne Schaible, Lois Osmundson, June Allan We entered good old M,H.S, in September, 1943, having finally reached the first lap of our amhition-High Sm-hool. Last year we were regarded as Freshies and Greenies , hut this year we have raised one degree to he- eome Sophisticated Sophomoresf' Gee, reniemher last year when we had to get down there on the gym floor and roll. those peanuts and do all that other stuff? Seems likes ages ago. Non' look at those freshies . Don't they look silly? Hey, y0n're going the wrong way 5 Yes, this is what the hraves and squaws of the Sophomore Class are saying this year. llememher the assembly program we gave when all those celebrities sneh as Frank Sinatral' Pine, Hflharles Boyer Thompson, John Harry James Bryant, and Belva Ginny Simms Goode presented the program? We Sophomores believe we have one of the most talented classes that ever hit M.H.S. XVe furnished three ol: the hest eheer leaders-namely Belva T:i'i'111'y

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MA-'24 I 6 W ' E f lxwmx if , yr ' . s . x ffl . Top Rim'-Roy Darin, Allan Black, Bennett Carlson, Ed McKee, Evelyn Broderick, Shirley Rudow, Mavis Wilson. Sm-wld Row-Richie Higgins, Paul Dickman, Bob Keech, Roy Hutchings, Eugene Dewey, Ken Hume, Jerry Peacock. Third Row-Nancy Griffith, Rose Thorson, Rosa Mae Mount, Shirley Grove, Jackie Biddle, Lois Swansbro, Melvina Adamson. B0tf0u1,I?ozu-Betty Hansen, Connie Usevick, Frank Perucca, Robbie Higgins, Dorothie Bright, Ed Leach, Herb Enger, Christine Springer. with more success and detail than anything else in the school year. We really felt as though we had accomplished the thing that every Junior Class tries to in sponsoring the prom. 'Phat is to give the Seniors a prom that they 'll never forget and can look on with more than just pleasant memories. Our high school years are coming to an end, Only one more and we, too, are graduated. They've all been too short, but very wonderful years. lu our last and Senior year we only hope that We may carry 011 as successfully as the many Senior classes before us. VVe'll try. TRIBE OF 1945 Ninrfrmz , ff., I ,aw ,jf My y-L ' f f xi 'f f ,ff ! W A 7 fl' W 4 E L Nlffff :iff WU 0 1' , l

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05' A ,144 X of 6 , KW? ' A t ' A lj, WH! f .ff- 'WWN .JW w U15 :AZAA8 Tiff R0-zu-Jack Davidson, Paul Webster, John Starks, Wayne Gunderson, Bill Lund, Barbara Bannon, Delores Costello, Eleanor Bols, Geraldine Gechman, Christine Pronckiewitch, Betty Trenter. Sci-H1111Rua'-Roger Webster, Gordon Holderman, Norman Jorstad, Barbara McCul' lough, Mary Anderson, Bob Ellis, John Bryant, Dorothy E. Peterson, Eunice Ness, Elwyn Oswood. 'l'hi1'd Row-Harold Williamson, Oscar Larson, Jean Killelea, Cylinda Crydef, Estelle Omens. Joyce Rudolph, Gloria Winterbottoni, Mary Dix, Marion Roswold, Curtis Rasmusson. Iftifflllll Row-Bob Lund, Lea Wilkinson, Margaret Hunter, Mary Jane Muffler, Bud Hovda, Wayne Schaible, Lois Osmundson, June Allan, Ed McNabb, Betty w ar X Thompson, Marilyn Peterson, Marilyn Peacock. K! 6104 Goode, June Allan, and Louise Trenter. We also have some of the future stars in football and basketball-such as Eddie Nc-Nabb. HShorty Schaible and Harold McCormick. The last two are trying' to live up to the reputation of their brothers in sports, we 're sure they'll make it. i We can boast about having the greatest typist that ever attended Mor- ris Iligh-Joyce Rudolph. She can make that typewriter sing to the accom- paniment ot the Beer Barrel Polkaw or any hep-eat piece you suggest. We'll always remember the readings given by Estelle Omens, the smile of Betty Thompson, J. C. Kingman 's oar, the piano playing of Mary Anderson, and Jim Bell's Swing Shifters that played for so many dances at the Xvlgxvtllll. Four of the boys who started with us as Freshmen have entered the service of Uncle Sam. They are Marvin Farmer Olsen, Jack Black, John T R I B E O F 1 9 4 6 Twvlzty-Om'