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

Page 16 text:

SUPERINTENDEN1' W. P. MACLEAN TH HlS year marlted the inception of a new superintendent at Morton High School. He is a man who has been a member ofthe faculty for many years, and who was, previous to his recent appointment, head of the physical education department. Under his leadership that department became a model for other secondary schools to follow, and now he is applying the same energetic type of administra- tion upon the high school as a whole. He is always willing to listen to the requests or suggestions of students from the most humble DEAN BURFORD QUESTIONS A VVAYWVARD STUDENT' ABOUT HIS ABSENCES DEAN JOHNSON CHECKS ON AN ALIBI THE MISSES FISHER ANDERLE AND 'r , , , PRU SMAN, , Guns DEANS, TALK THINGS OVER. Page I2 freshman to the most popular senior, and he takes an active interest in student activities. With the best interests of the school always at heart, Mr, W. P. MacLean has proven himself a popular educator and a friendly personality to students, faculty, and public alilce.

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DMUNUSTRAT IG!-IT hand man to Superintendent fVlacl.ean is Assistant Superintendent W. C. Stone, who likewise took over the duties of his position at the beginning oi this school year. Mr. Stone shares the superintendents genuine interest in the weliare ol the school. Whether Morton students are conscious of the tact or not, our deans are among the best Friends we have. Those of us who have always remained on the good side of the deans probably realize this more than those who have at one time or another found themselves in the well known Udoghousef, Nevertheless, the efforts which the deans make in our behalf are always for our own welfare. Representing the taxpayers in lVlorton's plan oi administration is the Board oi Education. The task of determining the policies of an institution the size of Morton is not an easy one, but the present Board has definitely improved conditions in the school and has performed its duties well. When one considers that the Board must provide the necessary funds for the education of Five thousand nine hundred fourteen pupils, the responsibility oi membership on the Board of Education takes on larger aspects. 9 UN Ass1s'rANT SUPERINFENDENT W. C. STONE Novy, CERNY l BOA RD OF EDUCATION Ld! to Right-G. PETRU, C. NOWAK, R. W. HOFFMAN, R. Page I3