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

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z M 6 K i I1 9 M ' A Like many students Tracy Koelle tleftj works part time to earn money 3 wx.. 'xx K , , Sorting papers at Don and Company, she learns the duties of office work Supplying food for West's hungry student body, Cafeteria Worker George Peters tbelowj earns credits which go toward his graduation requirements. Taking part in a demonstration in a distributive education class, Bill Remiyas flower left! polishes his selling techniques on Mike Sudzum. e .t.,1. A mm-' t t-wr fi'1?fs Wlflba, fn 1, . - we fr fu 'Ati 5 ta :fr 7 W? ff 3 anmxwwft ',gt.g,, ,, ,1-,. ,QQ le I are 1-. ww , 1. ,Q aww 'WH - - - w., we-fi Ria UTIVE 371164 CL UBS UF AMERICA Simm ll- Morton West students who got an early jump on the job market had many ditterent reasons for seekingjohs. Some people needed the money to 'help their parents support their families. Others were trying to prepare them- selves financially tor the future, whether it he college. marriage, or just living on their own. However, a large majority just wanted a car of their own or a new stereo. There have always heen a lot ofjohs available in the area. Many small stores needed stockhoys and Cashiersg small restaurants in the area needed waitresses, dishwashers, and even cooks. But within the last two years. more and more students have heen working at the North Riverside Mall. The mall opened all kinds ot' new johs so that practic'ally anybody that wanted a job could get one. Starting to work during the high school years can he a very educational experience. Morton's work-st udy programs also helped students to get a head start in the intricacies of husiness with morning classroom study and afternoon jobs.

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tl Q'l'l 1 , ,..,..m-0-m.,...,t., fm, W.. i all L':1 li I Q ,,.- W tt' -3' I tr A W . , ,. - , s 4 Eine me 4545 , ,, ,, f ' in , 1. ff 'f fs.: ' it ' 'Q . ,, f h va ,:4wA5IZ Zl55, f Penny's Super Denise, alias Cindy Matus Qtopj, is at her jean-wrecking best as shown here with her store manager. As part of his job at Courtesy Food Mart, Tom Cepak Qabovej carries pork loins from the locker to the customers. Working as a waitress at Valentine's Restaurant, Lisa Kiener Qrightj knows that customers want their coffee cups filled. llNh'N'l' l,lF'F' J SV' L. I ,1 if K 5 A V 'Aw S 1' of wi? - lL,,wQ , ' s' ' ' I K kW'Hffz 3 5 Amimv a ' ' ' 'sm r il ai 5 K .W in E 2 ti.. Q 'i'o 1 - 1 'S 'W 1 Q

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A little fun Qrightj turns into a rough game at a playnight as Tony Moro s attempt to make a basket is foiled by Mike Finn's blocking ability A spontaneous arm wrestling match during a gym class has Bob Tulo and Paul Swanlund fbelowj performing before an interested crowd Spending her leisure time amid the beauty of nature, Laura Radosta flower rightj takes her horse along a scenic bridal path in a forest preserve To many students, school-organized sports were not the only way to be active. Many found these programs too disciplined and winning- orientated. They, instead, organized games among themselves. These games were played in a relaxed, playful atmosphere. During the fall it was football, soccer, and tennis. When an early winter made these sports impossible, out came the skates, skis, and toboggans as an abundance of snow provided an excellent Winter sport season. As the weather became warmer and the days longer after the very cold winter, people brought out softballs, racquets, and frisbees and sharpened their skills. Rules could be bent, stretched, or even broken to adapt to individual players or playing environments. Sports were meant for enjoyment, and students certainly enjoyed them through personal participation. 22 STUDENT LIFE