J Sterling Morton West High School - Talon Yearbook (Berwyn, IL)

Page 208 text:

, ,., f f- t l ' J L- tips' L ,ff , ,,,-,1L, .5-1 V - ' K l u X ,fee i. - I ,ff-f me xjfalfowes Cy ergq F v . 1 - - A-f -f-'A ' , A, t t X. .t' L,,l,,. W Jef Say Cheese Row T: D. Niver, F, Donofrio, C. Kozakos, C. Subach. Position Editorvin-Chief .. Editor Emeritus ., Associate Editor ,, News Editor .,., Assistant News Editor Feature Editor ..,. Assistant Feature Editor Sports Editor . . Assistant Sports Editor Copy Editors Head Proofrrgader Head Typist Staff Photograpltrfrs Business Manager Exchange Manager . Cirgulation Manager . Uflicc Managnr Trlitoritil Advisors, Printing Advisor , Row 2: P, Kokenes, C, Krupinski, J. Gregor, D. McClendon, S. Snydel, R. Preucil, S. Karel. WEEKLY STAFF First Semester Dolores Pochocki John Heneghan Diane Tucker .. Judi Bryan ... Judy Sredl ,,.. Natalie Rufiolo . Miko Piotrowslci 'roger Cirhorz . Janice Fox Jnrly Ktzinpslci ',Ii.irori Rosinski 'ttnirlra Karol ,., Arlr-lint: Roda , lx'icIi.irfl loglgiimn Joe Burian Pal Kolwnes Cry-,Ital Cus ..., Cyntlna Sulnarli Dali- Mcilt-ndon ... Miss Marie Bloch Mr. T F. Koenig Second Semester .... Judy Sredl Dolores Pochocki John Heneghan .. Diane Tucker ,. Judy Kernpslci Joan Fennessy ... Sue Kelscli .. Sandy Karel . Roger Cichorz ..,. Ray Preucil Chuck Janovslxy . Janice Fox Phyllis Filwis . Adeline Roda Rirhnrd Logcnmn Dave Niyur Connie Kaz.-tlxos . Donna Wiogcl Cynthia Suhacli . Crystal Kus Miss Mario Bloch Mr. E. F. Koenig Mr. TJ A. Kflillllff .. .. Mr. R. A. Kreitzcr l'.igl'?OL1 '11

Page 207 text:

With heads held high. KNEELING: E. Oehme, K. Puike, C. Vcelak, S. Horback. STANDING: J. Gassavvay, S. Musilek, J. Hayden, B. Pangrle, B. Kon- tur, J. Bienias, N. Beranek, A. Zernan, B. Vondra, L. Zitnik, Student directors of this group are Janice Gassavvay and Joyce Kluga. For various events throughout the year members ot the Color Guard and the Maiorettes combine their talents to form the Morton Mili- taires, a superb drill team known in Chicago and surrounding areas for its precision marching. As proof ot its excellence, the drill team has received several awards in such events as the Cicero Centennial ex- hibition and the annual Veterans ot Foreign Wars parade. Rosemary Juliano assumes the responsibility ot student leader for this group. Supervising activities of all three groups, the Color Guard, Maior- ettes, and the Drill Team, is the dit- ticult task ot Mrs. L. G. Robinson, advisor. fjleir are T Merry music makers. J. Novak, B. Rezabeck, J, Sika, A. Trhlik. They lead the way. P. Hanzlik, Mr. A. P. Kovanic, D. Angeloni, S. Fischer, B. Rezabeck. ? 3 VL . 'ff ' ' ff' . ,. , , .M ., . i W' Page 203 SHADES UF Much time is spent by these future stars in bringing to the school one of the most exciting productions of the year. This is the annual Talent Show which is the club's main proiect. It is at this time that avvards are given to members having outstanding talent in their particular tields ot entertainment. Throughout the year the Talent Club also contributes to the amusement ot patients in such institutions as the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium and the Hines Hospital tor disabled veterans Club activities are carried out with the helptul ad- vice ot Mr. A. P. Kovanic, sponsor. This year's otticers were: President, Bill Rezabeck, Vice-president, Sandi Fischer, Secretary, Pat Hanzlik, Treasurer, Diane Angeloni,

Page 209 text:

of fine ourfA asfafe The WEEKLY is Truly The hub of Morton l-ligh School. Its goal is to interpret all school news presenting fair and impartial covgera age. lndirectly all students are able to contribute Towards its success by participating in various contests and school -events which serve as a valuable source of material for The paper. Teachers, students, and experienced reporters record and submit articles and photographs concerning These activities before The publication deadline which is every Tuesday afternoon. This material is Then cleared Through a highly qualified editorial staff, The members of which have taken a comprehensive course in journalism. The most important and interesting news items are edited and retyped, photographs and headlines are setup, layouts are completed, and The paper goes to press. It emerges as a masterpiece of the publishing world worthy of The many citations It has received. When Friday finally arrives, it shines in all its glory as it is distributed to an eagerly waiting f6CUlTY and 5lU0lel'll bOClY- Staffs for the paper are elected each semester. They consist of students who are prepared To devote several afternoons each week to complete their duties. ln return these students receive valuable experience in newspaper publication, become more ac- quainted with school activities, and gain skill and friendship by working with others. Positions as typists, proof-readers, and mem- bers of exchange and circulation crews are open to all students who have not had iournalistic experience. Great commendation is deserved by Miss M. Bloch and Mr. E. F. Koenig for their apt and quiet work behind the scenes as advisors. Through their encouragement and suggestions they serve as an inspiration tothe aspiring young journalists of the future who comprise the WEEKLY Staff. The WEEKLY offers many special features to Morton students. Aside from the enlightening editorials, a column completely devoted to humor adds life to each edition. The Record Review is a particular favorite among students who wish to keep well informed on the latest hits ofthe v xo V' musical world, and space is allotted each week for the announcement of important club activities. Last but not least is the Exchange Column in which the activities of other high schools are described for the enjoy- Mk by ment of the Morton student body. .,.. 4-f i 6 MEN 'sm-RTW' The power behind the press. . J. Bryan, R. Cichorz, D. Pochocki, J. Heneghan. Something to write about. C. Janovsky, A. Reda, J. Sredl, S, Kelsch. T X . .... . seas ..L. s L. ..... . ...... . .. .K Q , .. Page 205