Morton High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Morton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1956 volume:

F '-1 bsgxxj- N . l fx X . W wa wp My W i3jffJia?', f Nr M Q, WX?f5f? g,gf MTN WW W' H' MEA 0 ' M Wm if Sijgfffifw f 1 K g 5 NN 1 f N Q5 FQ is , I f f n -. , Rx A l I Nfxkg X Q J P. Q Q, Mi ff ix 1 6 J M645 Qxkpx xt x-X T 1 , N7 f f'V N S M vU XXX, 1j 'X sr QR Ng if 1 dx? c E 5 A V We A 'EK . --wx 'Xxx A H JM wx ,Ag-'3 I HV 'A xx-12m'X 'HR ' 3 xg g 3' , V V . D 4 1' . ' ' P 1. ' , - ' .' , 1 .N ,gf Vw- ffl, ' ,i . ' ,L if ' nf' '- . i , . I 71' Q! M ' .K , . V A . J Y' ,ff . ,J . x Aff E 43 4 'I 1' ' x W ' 4 :Lx I 1 . n x 55:2 9' 3 v. X . , . X4 , ,443 . Y' '0 i -2' 4 'r ,b :W -' ff' fe' . A Q , 'y ' ,1 A , 1' A ., P' nk. WI? 1956 Cauldron MORTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL , ILL O O O O f.,,' l, ., l -,Y l QI. I O O O O :J . I P ,-X' a L' Q 1 V' U l,. - 1 S: -' .,r-'al KI fl.,-.' f C, N. e fl, -, '- ' 'df , . - u'1k . HQ. . ?j 'Ali1'l. l'. 2 , 1 . WN.. 1: , , l l L S lll ll ll ll N B B nn ! I 1 I I I' It-nu I I I is -I 'J l1S'tlll 'gll l I 5 n in I! l I ! :am I ---11111 I 3 - I l l l, l-l un f ... v-. ,. fffffx WT fxf' A6wWfX,f ignisl it A: X iw M X f Nfl C I ,f In the town ot Morton on Illinois Street, there is a long, long building constructed just two years ago. People go by and gaze in and Wonder what is happening inside. This book will di- vulge the secret of the important pro- cess Which took place during one year at M.T.H.S. The building is a factory which pro- cesses precious stones by an extraor- dinary method. Upon entering the buil- ding from the mines, the stones go through a long process-a four year one-in order to obtain the status of finished, sparkling gems. 3 tt. lvl CAULDRON EDITORIAL STAFF ,.f P5 f r Nw Sv 3 IE! ECC: - -ti! Hi, everybody! l'm known as Morton Potter, but all my friends call me Mort. Mine is a pleasant job of symbolizing Morton Township High School. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Heiniger. Co-Editor: P. White. Ass't. Editor: S. Ferrill, Co-Editor: Miss Smith, Adv.: K. Pilederer. Ass't. Editor. TREASURE OI' MEMORIES Creating a theme, collecting copy, selling ads, and the seemingly eternal task of picture taking and developing, found the yearbook staff working long hours after school and dur- ing evenings compiling information for ano- ther Cauldron. Working against occassional discouraging set-backs, the staff's able ama- teur photographers began turning everyday events into lasting memories. Although Miss Smith was injured very seri- iously in December, she willingly provided a great deal of assistance to the staff in order to make this year's book possible. The real purpose of a school yearbook is to preserve memories which will in a short time become cherished and priceless. With this thought in mind, the staff of '56 hopes this edition will become valuable to you, the rea- der. CAULDRON ADVERTISING STAFF SEATED, left to right: Mr. Furkin, Adv.: F. Roecker, Business Manag- er: S. Wierman, Advertising Man- ager. STANDING: I. Pflederer. Ass't. Business Manager: N. Mos- er. Ass't. Advertising Manager: L. Wltztg. Ass't. Advertising Manag- er: S. Beyer. Ass't. Business Manager. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FORWARD Pages 1-5 PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, CLASSES Pages 22-39 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TRACK, BASEBALL, GIRLS' P.E. Pages 58-71 J SCHOOL LIFE PROGRAMS, PARTIES, PLAYS Pages 6-21 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT, PUBLICATIONS, MUSIC, CLUBS Pages 40-57 Everything from Parisian-inspired styles to the latest fashions from the Hobo Ga- zette appeared in the corridors of M.T.H.S. on a certain day in September. It wasn't open house for hoboes or visiting day for foreign delegates. No, it was the annual event dreaded by every freshman and anticipated by every upperclassman- Initiation. Walking the length of the football field with a bucket of Water on his head or singing a love song to a teacher seemed a major task to a green Frosh. As usual, there were unscheduled events--bowing to seniors or polishing their shoes. When it was all over, the freshmen knew that this was their first step in a new life in which they would soon find their places. Freshmen wait nervously as muster ot ceremonies. B. Stimeling, tells them of the stunts they must perform. 'S e . M.- An entertained crowd oi freshmen and upper classmen alike watch the antics performed by G.A.A. initiates. IOINED US IN WORKING HARD x. v. 'R fa Qu . A pie-eating contest tesls the skill of B. Donovan, M. Friiz. and I. Grimm during initiuiion proceedings. .5 2' l 1+- . I' .SP g n ' Q Q' I ' I 'if , .S . A ll' I A Q. vs. Q V ME 'w'f'9:i..,, si.g.Q4 gf, Ak: .,,,xgQ F xfw.. mf . wg ' ' life W ...QSM N. if Ty Q wwf F e diff' flgffe J y..ff.,,.i4'.gif'gg.'f , .xii-ag ' .Q ff. -,gy 3 5 . ivy: wg i sh I SY , . f ff' JE i Si i?s' ..L ,g - .. be-, -,. Q, ,mi v.vt'm - ,- Q we I. Lune and G. Leader brush cr bench wilh u new miracle ingredient, HZO. 7 e fx ,Ji--at .Q if 3. 1r 'n. X K. QA N xx A Attendants M. Guth, N. Moser, L. Swedbelg. and E. Dulelmeier watch B. Roecker pin the queen's ribbon on S. Diemer ut the Snake Dance. st V ', f :gr vx n , 'w . ...U J-wb' A-fo-.....,,..M ,., ,, 5 yi, ,,.'?,?f:f V Ag O., - ', ffqfjffbt J f X ' , ww, f-is 041- 7 , Av lrst Place-F.F.A. Second Place-F.H.A. Third Plccc-Senior Class 8 Honorable Mention--Philosopher Honorable Mention-G.A.A Resting between halves is the Morton faculty basketball team, planning strategy for the next quarter of the game. Attempting to make Tremont's score cr few points higher is one of Tremont's faculty members. being guarded by Coaches Ed Gilbert and Bob Summer. C. Gardiner. L. Vance. and I. Kaulfuss. officers of the Future Nurses Club. talk over plans for the next meeting. Absent at the time the picture was taken was the president and founder. L. Witzig. IH fm' 1 PARTICIPATING IN A new club joined the tamily of organizations at M.T.H.S. The Future Nurses Club brought a fine series of enlightening programs to the stu- dents interested in the nursing field. The annual M-Club night's feature attraction was a basketball game between the male members of the Morton and Tremont faculties. The Home Economics III Class held a tea for those students who were on the honor roll. This newly instituted project should inspire stu- dents to try hard for this added re- ward. Almost every evening the I. V. Cheerleaders could be seen practic- ing their yells in the gym or in the corridor. Their enthusiastic cheers were backing the boys, whether Winning or losing. Constantly alert for any eventful moment were these boys equipped with their cameras. Long hours in the darkroom developing and dry- ing pictures tor the Cauldron also added to their job. - ,. X-1-we Q99 VI-IRIED ACTIVITIES. After school the halls echo u cheer as I. Hauler. 1. Pilederer. I.. Swedberg. and I. Frank practice. M. Brugmcm serves punch to D. Dohler as T. Spennetta looks on at the Home Ec Honor Ten. Experienced camercxmen. Don Capes and Dave Geiger help Cauldron's enthusiastic future phologmphers 11 Elaborate decorations filled the gym for the Christmas iormal sponsored by Philosopher. HAVING FUN HT PARTIES. This year's social activities were highlighted s 'E , i by a Christmas Formal sponsored by the Phil- C 3 osopher. V , tii ' is Adding color to a night of trolic at the i Mardi Gras was the crowning of a queen sg Q and king at the Senior Social Hour. Confetti C and bright colored balloons added a festive touch of New Orleans. 2 , l i Iuniors chose the theme Kartoon Capers ' iw f for their comical rock and roll Social Hour. MX Easter season brought a bunny-hop spon- sored by the sophomores. A lively bunny, kept the joint hopping qt the Sophomore Social Hour. K. Plattner. Full of energy, these girls ended up bunny-hopping out- side on a cold Ianuary night. 13 li if .1 199 B Miss Todd views some original creations made by Hal and Andy. MY LITTLE OSCAR Who is Oscar? This question was circulating about town and sch o ol when the juniors put up the posters for their play, My Little Oscar. Those who saw the play found that Oscar was a trained seal. Around this animal revolved the hopes and fears of a teenage boy, the first taste of personal independence of a wi- doW's pampered song yes, even the very sanity of tho head ot the Piper household. Mrs. Bauman, their di- rector, is to be compli- mented for the success of the juniors' first dramatic attempt. Members ot the Piper iamlly look on as the long lost sisters. Odessa and Daisy, are re-united. :ax fl th AND GIVING PLAYS. lean and Andy watch with amusement as Betty pulls Hal through the door by his ear. M The entire cast and directors give a lew minutes of their time to pose tor a picture. ws- N 5 5 Y 2 if 5533 bf uv m V ssggwgimy Q Q X X Q N X V K, xg, . gr 5533 3 N if 1 v ff fl - 'wx ,gp 95 Q 1 Qxkxfw X .QF 7 W X if , .,.,,:, sa f:2 I 'V XR X' Q x :Q . et'SN,fR M, 'xx X XY ' Y r li... ' 11.4. rt QQ or 'Q , 1 N o Q A An interesting fact is pointed out Substitute teachers - Mrs. Swanstrom. Mrs. Keighin, and Miss Ehrlicher - chat in the on a chart to L. Vance by social teachers' lounge. studies teacher. Mr. Hanson. Artistic ability is brought to light ln art class where Stu- dents carve figures from wood. OUR HEADS WERE Misfortune visited M.T.H.S. often in '56 calling for the help of substitute teachers. Mrs. Case replaced Mr. Furkin upon his resigna- tion in November. A permanent teacher, Mr. Hanson, took her place for the second semester. More substiutes, Mrs. Keighin and Miss Ehrlicher, were needed in December when Miss Smith was injured While trying to stop her rolling car. She suffered a broken hip and spent many months in the hospital. Things had just settled down, when Miss Iones became ill and required surgery. During her stay in the hospital, Mrs. Swanstorm taught English. Despite these difficulties, the students received the usual thorough dose of knowledge. Y ag, .il 1 'U ins gk psi R ss ' If 4.iJJS ?vmn,Q' D, Evelsizef operates gne gf ihe K. Kelley seeks Mrs. Anderson's advice while numerous mqchineg in Shop 11, making a suit lor her home ec sewing project. CRAMMED WITH KNOWLEDGE A meal fit for a queen is the slogan for Home Bc III. 17 When lace to face with a wheatstone bridge. physics boys find it quite complicated. P. White works on part of cr nitric acid experiment during chemistry class. HND WE LEHRNED TO WORK To Walk down the corridor of Morton Township High School is to step into a miniature Society composed of lun-loving teenagers. Perpetual youth and its antics en- liven the between-class intervals and create perpetual jobs for the long-suffering janitors, cooks, and teachers. The classrooms are scenes of success versus frustra- tion, curiosity versus boredom, and always of young America laying the foundations of its destiny. Typing class uses only the best office equipment for such everyday routines as timed writings. WITH OTHERS. M. Reel practices on the newly-purchased dlctaphone during one of her free periods. The three custodians of M.T.H.S.-Mr. Huber. Mr. Huetie. and Mr. Riley - use the tracior tor the many outside chores around the school. First steps for the noon meal are taken as the cafeteria cooks dish out potatoes and gravy. qqwmmvr A' WE STUDIED HARD. Daily work is done by many during their study hall, and when test time comes around. even more concentrated effort is used. After work has been completed. daydreaming or joining a gob fest takes the remaining study time. Students in Algebra ll. under the watchful eye of Mr Rein, rack their brains on a weekly examination TOOK HABDER EXI-lMS HND HHRDLY PASSED. For 185 days, M.T.H.S. students came to school, attended classes, studied their lessons, and wrote tests on what they had learned. This Was done with eager- ness in the fall, but during the Winter months, students looked forward to get- ting a few days off now and then for various occasions. The balmy Weather of spring encour- aged most students to keep an accurate count of how many school days remained. Those who were impatient to get outside sometimes felt that classes lasted an eter- nity, but actually the spring days sped by rapidly. Soon it was May 25. The freshmen, sophomores, and juniors all promoted to a higher rank were saying good-bye to the graduating seniors. Thus another year at M.T.H.S. had been inscribed on the pages of history. The long-awaited time has almost arrived for these seniors, who practice walk- ing up the aisle before graduation day. In obes ol blue and white, the class of '56 practices the steps of Commencement to the tune of Pomp and Clrcumstance. KKK W fm A f4 6 - f, ? 5 it W .R -if in yi 36 fg.. W T' -- ' i ,, 22 I f X O O O O -M33 qi iN N 'iiivr nr 1 K f 6 .9 x I, . Nu, lip' ,I 4, ',?xx out Ox S A '11 if, - fe Q IIN D fig . Only skilled laborers are employed . for the important Work of processing the gems. They cut and shape the stone to perfection, their only tools being books, learning, patience, and understanding. FACULTY 81 CLASSES Facing the problems which appeared in the factory throughout the year, were the skilled minds of the members of the school board. In order to make the factory facilities more com- plete they arranged for the installation of new equipment. This included a dictaphone for the commerce room. a trampoline for the gym clas- ses, and an automatic Washer in the home econ- omics department. The lot in the rear of the school Was blacktopped to furnish space for parking cars during games and other activities. The long hours put in by the board have not been in vain, for the school is considered one of the finest in the statei SEATI-ID. lei! to right: Mr. Homer Oswald: Mr. Elton Heiser, secretary: Mr. Albert Beyer, president. STANDING: Mr. Phillip Getz: Mr. Clarence Muselmun: Mr. Cody Cox: Mr. Clifford Iibben: Mr. Henry Getz. M, Mr. Ward Grundy served another successful year as city superintendent of the Morton schools. Mr. Robert Carper, principal of M. T. H. S.. tinds every day a busy day with the management of our Alma Mater GUIDING HANDS The people who kept the processing of these M. T. H. S. jewels running smoothly could be found Working in the office almost any time you cared to look. The office handled both big and little problems which arose dur- ing the year. Such routine tasks as making announcements, handling lost and found arti- cles, and keeping attendance records were coped with as well as the more baffling prob- lems like how to arrange a satisfactory sche- dule that would let 275 students take their desired subjects. The major questions of the school were the business of Mr. Grundy, While Mr. Carper took care of general supervision. Besides the many problems which confronted him in the office, Mr. Carper coached the track team. Miss Alice Iones, girls' counselor, gave un- tiringly of her time and energy in advising and counseling students. Mrs. Kennel, school secretary, had charge of books, bills, and headache pills. School secretary, Mrs. Kennel, works hard at In addition to teaching English and advising the keeping the many records of M.T.H.S. in order. busy junior class, Miss Iones is girls' counselor. v. I Koch accompanies u surprised trio, Mr. Summer, Mr. Rein, and Mr. Gilbert, in their rendition oi jingle Bells during the student council Christmas party. EXPERIENCED WORKERS The members of the faculty, with patient and personal understanding, have successfully guided the student body through another year. Their unseliish attitudes of spending many extra hours tor the stu- dents' benefit, provided much aid to various clubs and classes. They found responsibility to the greatest extent with the coming of each new day and were able to solve the many problems of the student body. Shaping today's students into tomorroW's good citizens kept these industrious individuals Working to- gether as a team throughout this year, as they have in previous years at M. T. H. S. MRS IIMMIE CASE MR. DAVID HAGEH MR. WESLEY WHITAKER SUBIECTS Am History Cl SUBJECTS: Ag. I, II, and SUBIECTS: Physics, Chemis- vlcs W History Geogra III. try. Solid Geom. and Trig. PHY SPONSOR: Soph. Class, I-'.F.A. SPONSOR: Sr. Class. MR. ROBERT SUMMER SUBIECTS: Boys' P. E.. Al gebra I. SPONSOR: M-Club. MISS VELMA HIRSTEIN SUBJECTS: OH. Pmc. Mach V o c . Typ., Shorthand and II. Gen. Bus. SPONSOR: Camera C l u b Cutwalkers, Philosopher. Rx 2 Yr. -E MRS. WILMA ANDERSON SUBIECTS: Home Ec. I. Il and III, Art. SPONSOR: I-'.H.A., Soph Class. SPARKLING The Class of '59, consisting of eighty stu- dents, took their place as freshmen of M.T.H.S. in the fall of l955. These freshmen displayed mixed feelings at the beginning of the school year. It seemed a mighty jump from junior high to high school, but they soon adjusted themselves to high school life and became an active part of M. T. H. S. After a rough initiation day, their class, which contains a bit of brain matter, felt prepared for any obstacles which might con- front them in their high school life. The Stu- dent Council had them dressed in everything from diapers to boxes, and at an assembly later in the day, each freshman had a certain task to perform before the student body. As full-fledged members of M. T. H. S., they looked forward to entering their float, Catching a Victory, in the homecoming parade. The freshmen chose a cold, Windy night in October for their class Weiner roast at Kennel Lake. After their fill of hot dogs, cokes, potato chips, and ice cream bars, they hiked around the lake as a means of keeping Warm. The frosh social hour finished the special events of the year. LEFT T0 RIGHT: I. Larson. Pres.: I. Pflederer, V. Pres: Mr. Rein. Adv.: I. Metz, Treas.: Mr. Furkin. Adv. 4' Freshman girls wait to be served refresh- ments of punch and cake at the annual Christmas party. E. Grimm fishes for a victory on the freshman float. A romantic scene occurred during the freshman initiation when I. Moore. with a helping hand from N. Freidinger, sang a love song to Coach Robert Summer. P. Heiniger, M. Domnick. and P. Parker examine the home brew they made in health and safety class in an attempt to learn more about alcoholic drinks. 28 WITH PROMISE FIRST ROW, lett to right: C. Ackerman. I. Huuter. C. Hess. E. Grimm, I. Frank. C. Bielema. I. Moore. K. Iibben. M. Hohnstreiter. A. McHenry, M. Domnick. SECOND ROW: I. Lune, I. Greiner, D. Barton, R. Eigsti. D. McHenry. G. leader D. Herlenstein. I. Kaufman. I. Metz, B. Donecker. THIRD HOW: Mr. Furkin. Adv.. M. Fritz, M. Mdrquart. H. Brand, C. Kennel B. Matthews, D. Alt. I. Larson. I. Grimm. G. Hoepiner. FOURTH ROW: I. Grimm, B. Donovan. I. Kuuliuss, R. Luken. I Ingold. B. Knapp, P. Heiniger, B. Heidi. I. McManus. DESIGNED Among those returning to M. T. H. S. in the fall of l955 were 83 students with the newly acquired title of Sophomores. The class of '58 promptly began the year by choosing the following officers: Iohn Oswald, Pres., Lee Heiser, Vice Pres., and Kathryn Clark, Sec'y.-Treas. The class advisors were Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Hager. After a suitable date was set, the class picnic was held at Sportsman's Lake and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all the sophomores who attended. Soon afterward, plans for the class Homecoming float, Charged for a Vic- tory, got underway. Evelyn Dufelmeier and Lois Swedberg represented the class in the Homecoming Queen's Court, and the event was not soon forgotten. As the school term swiftly passed, the Soph- omore Social Hour became the next activity in sight, and after much planning took place March 9. April and May left the sophomores wondering where their second year at M. T. H. S. had gone, and at the close of school, the class of '58 looked forward with great expec- tations to becoming juniors. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs. Anderson, Adv.: K. Clark, Sec'y.- Treas.: I. Oswald. Pres.: L. Heiser. V. Pres.: Mr. Hager. Adv. Sophomore boys can cram a lot o! food and clowning into the half-hour lunch per- lod. B. Aronoif, H. johnson, and I. Schwarz try to smile bravely as they disect a frog. Mr. Turner shows his driver training class what is under the hood in hopes that they will be able to tell a ian belt from a piston. Sophomore girls test their ability while taking the yearly Shorthand Aptitude test. 30 WITH GOOD CHARACTER SEATED. leit to right: G. Friend, R. Aronofi, I. Hodel, I. Frank, A. Cleary, E. Dutelmeier. R. Bluhm. E. Keller. M. Asbridge, H Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hager, Adv.: S. Barton, S. Grimm, C. Burk, A. Kieser, A. Frank, A. Brecher. I. Bredine. I Liston, S. Iohnson. T. Koch. THIRD ROW: I. Kirby, I.. Korsmeyer, L. Drake. M. Fisher, K. Clark. L. Heiser, C. Day, D. Evel- sizer. FOURTH ROW: G. Hancock, M. Grether, I. Getz, C. Gardiner, I. Hirsiein, E. Crumrine, D. Dawson, G. Hirsiein, C Frank, C. Kennel. if FIRST ROW. leit to right: R. Schurter. I. Steqmaier, K. Platkner. S. Slrubhar. D. Stephens, I. Tiller, P. Robinson. I. Ziegler A. Rassi. E. Sauder. SECOND ROW: I. Schmidgall, I. Whurram. I. Schwarz. K. Metz. R. Sineni, L. Smith. I. Pflederer. V Siirrult. K. Pilederer, I. Wlnelund. THIRD ROW: R. Simth. I. Springer, K. Schwarzentraub. R. Schick, S. Taylor, L. Swed- berg, M. Robinson. M. Schupback. G. Rocke, E. Ripper, P. Powless. D. Van Nattan. Mrs. Anderson, Adv. FOURTH ROW: R Oberlunder, I. Oswald. B. Schrock, I.. Post. G. Strunk, T. Spennettcz. R. Meyer. POLISHED The juniors started things off in a nice Way by enjoying a Wiener roast held at the Sports- man's Club in the latter part of September. Knowing that this Was the year to save, they used very little money for their float by having the horsemen of their class ride their fine animals. Even though they didn't Win, they could have earned plenty of money by giving rides on the horses after the parade. School days were flying past, and hard Work soon began at the concession stands at the football and basketball games. They finally took time out in january to enjoy Working on their third social hour, i'Cartoon Capers. The junior play Was considered a success by the double standards of pleasure and trea- sure. All the juniors enjoyed their first try at acting and are waiting for it again next year. Under the guidance of their excellent ad- visors, they finally offered a climax to any senior's high school days by giving them a very elaborate Prom. This marked another success on the record of the class of 1957. FRONT, left to right: Miss jones, Adv.: G. Roclie, Pres. STANDING: Miss Iucobs, Adv.: I. Rassi, Sec'y.-Trecrs: L. Vance, V. Pres.: Mr. Turner, Adv. M. Carpenter, I. Castle. S. Hoeptner, and M. Derry smile proudly as they display their new class rings. R. Grimm and A. Unks enjoy a horse and buggy ride as the junior contribution to the Homecoming parade. junior boys wait patiently as I. Tiller serves holiday punch at the Student Coun- cil Christmas party. The juniors make merry at their iirst get- together of the year, u picnic at the Sportsman's Club lake. 32 WITH EXPERIENCE FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Getz. S. Beyer, D. Grimm, M. Derry, M. Carpenter, S. Gay. N. Freidinger, M. Back. 3. Cox. I Casile. SECOND ROW: Miss Iacobs, Adv.. S. Bishop. M. Beyer. M. Brugman. B. Dully, D. Hunkler, G. Gerber. F. Byrd. S Hoeplner, N. Galbraith. THIRD ROW: D. Dickison. P. Clark. I. Holder, R. Grimm. E. Herrmann. C. Haynes, B. Hoskins. D. Hamilton, D. Denne. I. Greiner. SI-IATED, left to right: V. Schnellbacher. Sec'y.-Treas.: S. Dlemer. Pres.: B. Cox. V. Pres. STANDING. Mr. Whitak- er. Adv.: Mrs. Bauman, Adv.: Mr. Zwanziq. Adv. PERFECTED AZBI-ZLL, BEVERLY KAY 1BevJ-GAA 2, 3. 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: FHA 1, 2, 3: Cat- walkers 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. BAUM, WAYNE EDWARD-Football 4: Track l. 2. 3. 4: Band l, 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3: Class Play 3: FFA l, 2, 3, 4: Catwall-:ers 3. BEYER. SHARLENE KAY 1SharJ-GAA 1. Z. 3. 4. Sec'y.-Treas. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Coun- ctl 4: FHA 1: Cauldron 3, 4. Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 4: Cheerleader 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. BRADY, PATRICK A. tPatJ-Basketball 2. 3: Chorus 2. Glenna Broy Donald Capes Robert Cox Dale Dean Sheryl Diemer David Dohler Four years ago nearly seventy crude gems entered the factory of M. T. H. S. Freshmen initiation consisted of giving a display of their talents. Their float took second place in the Homecoming parade. Toward the latter part of the year they started to polish off some of the crudeness by giving their first social hour, April in Paris. Beverly Azbell Wayne Baum Sharlene Beyer Patrick Brady BROY. GLENNA MARIE KG. B.:-GAA l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus l. 2. 3. 4: FHA 1. 2: Philosopher 2, 3. 4: Chorus Contestant 3. 4: Pep Club l. 2. 3. 4. CAPES. DONALD GEORGE-Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 4. Mgr. 2: M-Club 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3: Catwalkers 3, 4: Camera Club 3. 4. COX, ROBERT LEE-Pres. 3: V. Pres. 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2: Baseball l. 2. 3. 4. Co- Capt. 4: M-Club- 3, 4: Band 1: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, 2, 4: Class Play 3: Catwallrers 3, V. Pres. 3. DEAN, DALE RICHARD-Football 3, 4: Basket- ball I, 2: Baseball l. 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Intra- murals l, 2: Chorus l. 2. 3: Camera Club 3. 4. DIEMI-IR, SHERYI. KAY-Pres. 4: V. Pres. 2: GAA 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Library Club l: Pep Club l, 2, 3. 4. DOHLER, DAVID EDWARD fDave:-Band 1. 2. 3. 4, V. Pres. 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Class Play 3: Band Contestant 3: Catwallrers 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4: Camera Club 3, 4: S.A.R. Award 4. 34 A picnic at Sportsman's Club Lake started a round ot activities in their sophomore year. They received a sec- ond place award with their homecom- ing float. Two of their brightest gems, Marilyn Morr and Virginia Hicks were queen candidates. Later they gave their second social event, The Gay Nineties. 692 Senior girls begin the evening of the class picnic ln high spirits IEWELS DUFELMEIER. DALE DUANE 1DuiU-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 4: M-Club 2. 3. 4: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. EVANS. SANDRA IEAN 1SandyJ-GAA l, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2: FHA 1: Philosopher 3, 4: Cauldron 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. FERRILL, SHI!-ILA KAY lShiel-Class Sec'y.- Treas. 2: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 3: Band l, 2: Chorus l. 2. 3: Student Council l. 3: FHA l: Philosopher l, 2. 3, Ass't Ed. 2: Cauldron 2, 3, 4, Ass't Ed. 3. Ed. 4: Class Play 3: Catwalkers 2. 3, 4: Scout 3, V. Pres. 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Cam- era Club 3. 4. Sec'y.-Treas. 4. FISHER. DIANNE LU 1FishJ-GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus l, 2, 3: FHA l. 3, 4: Speech Club l: Cat- walkers 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Dolores Frank Gary Friend Mary Fritz David Geiger Robert Ginqerich Alice Gniadek Dale Dufelmeier Sandra Evans Shiela Ferrill Dianne Fisher FRANK, DOLOHES ANN qDeeJ-GAA 1. 2, 3, 4 Chorus l. 2. 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 4: FHA l: Philoso pher 3. 4: Cauldron 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRIEND, GARY RONALD-Entered from Roanoke, lll. 3. FRITZ. MARY ELIZABETH lFritziel-GAA 1. 2 3, 4: Chorus l: Philosopher 1: Cauldron 4: Cam era Club 3. 4. GEIGER. DAVID ALLEN 1DaveJ-Football Manag er l: Band l. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Chorus l. 2, 3. 4 Cauldron l. 2, 3, 4: Class Play. Tech. Dir. 3 Camera Club 3, 4, Pres. 3. GINGERICH, ROBERT DEAN QBobJ-Football 4 Track 3: FFA l. 2, 3. GNIADEK. ALICE IEANNE KAI:-GAA 1. 2, 3. 4 FHA 1: Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Their junior year they turned their attention toward the junior-senior prom and banquet. Homecoming came once again and the gems shone brightly in the queen's court with Marilyn Morr and Sharon Taylor representing the class as attendants. In Ianuary another social hour, Out of This World was given. H..-4n1 ' I A very grateful Mr. I-'urkin receives go- ing away luggage from the seniors. READY GUTI-I. MARILYN KAY-GAA I. 2. 3. 4: Chorus l. 2: FHA l: Latin Club Pres. 4: Philosopher 4: Cauldron 3. 4: Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4. Sec'y-Treas. 4. HAGER, PAULINE CLAIRE fP0llyl-GAA l. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Library Club 3. 4: Catwalkers 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 4. I-IEINIGEH, CAROL IEAN-Class Sec'y.-Treas. 3: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Band l. 2: Chorus I: Student Council 2. 3: Speech Club I: Philosopher 1. 2. 3, 4, Ass't. Ed. 2. Ed. 3: Cauldron I. 2. 3. 4. Ass't. Ed. 3, Ed. 4: Class Play 3: Catwalkers 3, 4. Pres. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 4: Camera Club 3. 4. Pres. 4: lJ.A.l-I. Award 4. HEINIGER, IANET KAY Klan!-GAA l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus I: I-'HA I. 2: Camera Club 3. 4. Sec'y.- Treas. 3: Catwalkers 3. 4, Treas. 4: Pep Club I. 2. 4. I H Patricia Hess Edna ,Iutsell Iake Ingold lane Kaulluss Iulia Kirby Agnes Knott hr l Cauldron 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. ville. Tenn. 4: Chorus 4. 3: I-'FA 1. 2. 3. Reporter 3. Club 3. Pep Club 3, 4: Catwalkers 3. 4. Chorus I. 2. 36 Marilyn Guth Polly Hager Carol Heiniger janet Hemrger I-IESS. PATRICIA ANN 1Pa0-GAA l. 2 3 4 Chorus l. 2: I-'I-IA l: Latin Club 4: Philosopher HUTSELL. EDNA ROSE-Entered from Friends INGOLD, IAKE WILLIAM fDudleyl-Football 4 Track Intramurals 3. 4: Band I. 2: Chorus I 2 KAULFUSS. IANE KAY Uanley-GAA l. 2 3 4 Chorus I, 2. 3. 4.: FHA I. 2. 3. 4. Recreation Chr 3: Latin Club 4: Philosopher I. 2. 3. 4: Cauldron 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4: Catwalkers 2. 3 Camera KIRBY, IULIA ANN Uuliel-En'ere'.I from Maple Park. III. 3: GAA 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4. Pres Cauldron 3. 4: Class Play 3: Drum Mayorette 4 Knorr, AGNES 1.ucu.r.r: fAggieQ-GAA 1 2 Next these sparkling personalities became actors and actresses to present their first play, Strange Boardersf' Perhaps they were shining the bright- est, however, when they gave the big- gest social event at the factory, the junior-senior banquet and prom with the theme Stairway to the Stars. Ianlce Koch Sylvia Leak Madeleine Lindquist lane Liscom MOORE. KENNETH WILBUR 1KenJ-Basketball Intramurals 1: FI-'A l. 2. 3. 4. Sec'y 4. MOHR. MARILYN KAY fMareJ-GAA l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2: Catwalkers 3. 4: Pep Club l. 2. 3. 4. MOSER. HOWARD-Chorus I . ONEY. IOYCE DAHLENE-GAA l. 2. 3. 4: Fl-lA l: Pep Club 3. 4. PALM. VICKI RAF-GAA l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus l. 2: Philosopher 3: Cauldron 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4: FHA 1. REEL. MARY LOU-GAA I. 2. 4: Library Club 2: Catwalkers 2: Pep Club l. 2. 4. JET In true Mardi Gras Iashion. king and queen ol the Senior Social Hour. B. Roecker and S. Evans. get a shower of confetti after being crowned. T0 BE SET KOCH. IANICE Annu: Hank-GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Athletic Assoc. Sec'y.-Treas. 4: Band l. 2: Chor- us l. 2. 3. 4. V. Pres. 3: FHA l. 2. Projects Chair- man 2: Cauldron 3. 4. Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3: Pep Club l. 2. 3. 4. LEAK SYLVIA LOU-GAA 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3: l-'HA 2. 3: Philosopher 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. LINDQUIST. MADELEINE GAIL 1LinnyJ-GAA 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3: Chorus l. 2. 3: FHA 3. 4. Treas.4: Library Club 2. 3. 4: Speech Club 1: Speech Contest l: Philosopher 3. 4: Cauldron 3. 4: Class Play 3: Catwalkers 2. 3. 4: Pep Club l. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 3. 4. LISCOM. IANE MARIE Uaniej-GAA l. 2. 3. 4: FHA l: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Kenneth Moore Marilyn Morr Ioyce Oney Vicki Palm Howard Moser Mary Lou Reel Seniors add last-minute touches to their Iloat before Homecoming parade FOREVER INTO ROECKER, FREDERICK IOI-IN-Class V. Pres. l: Class Pres. 2: Football Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. 3, 4: M-Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4: Chorus l, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Philosopher 2. 3: Cauldron 2, 3, 4. Ass't. Ad. Mgr. 2. 3, Ad. Mgr. 4: Class Play 3: Stage Mgr. 3: Catwalkers 3: Camera Club 3. ROECKER, WILLIAM RAY fBilll-Class Pres. l: Football l, 2, 3, 4. Capt. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Track l. 2. 3, 4: M-Club l, 2. 3. 4, Pres. 4: Athletic Assoc. Pres. 4: Chorus I, 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3: Cauldron 3: Class Play 3. SCHMIDGALL. CAROL KAY-GAA I, 2. 3: Chorus I: Catwallcers 3. 4: Pep Club l. 2: Camera Club 3. SCHNELLBACHER, VIRGINIA LEE 1GinnyJ - Class Sec'y.-Treas. 4: GAA l, 2. 3. 4: Band 3: Chorus I. 2, 3: FHA 1. 2, 3, 4. Public Relations Chr. 2, Pres. 3. 4: Library Club 3. 4: Philosopher I, 2. 3, 4: Cauldron 2, 3: Camera Club 3, 4. V. Pres. 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3. 4: Catwalkers 2, 3. 4. Scout 4. Kenneth Schwartz William Seidel Raymond Smith William Stlmelinq Larry Stroh Sharon Taylor Y' Their senior year the gems finally became polished jewels. They glis- tened brightly on Homecoming day when their float received third place honors with one of their loveliest gems, Sheryl Diemer, as queen and another lovely gem, Marilyn Guth, as her at- tendant. They gave their last social event with a Mardi Gras theme. Frederick Roecker William Roecker Carol Schmidgall Virginia Schnellbacher SCHWARTZ, KENNETH LEROY lKenJ-Track 3, 4 M-Club 3. 4: Chorus I: FFA l. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. SEIDEI., WILLIAM EDWARD KSU-Football 2. 4. Basketball I. 2. 3, 4: Baseball I, 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Intramurals 2: M-Club 4: Chorus l: Class Play 3: Catwalkers 2. 3, 4. SMITH, RAYMOND CLAY fMooseJ-Intramurals l: Band l, 2. 3. 4: Chorus I. 3. 4: Cauldron 2, 3: Class Play, House Mgr. 3: Catwalkers 3. 4: Cam- era Club 3. STIMELING, WILLIAM I-'. 1StimeJ-Football I, 3. 4: Cross Country l. 2: Basketball l. 2: Baseball l. 2: 3, 4: Track l. 2. 3. 4. Co-Capt. 4: Intramurals I, 2: M-Club l, 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Chorus l. 2. 3, 4: Philosopher l. Z, 3: Cauldron 2. 3. STROH, LARRY A.-Baseball 3. 4: Track 3. 4. Co- Capt. 4: Intramurals I, 2: Chorus 3: Class Play 3. TAYLOR, SHARON DEE lShayJ-GAA l, 2, 3. 4. Rec. Sec'y. 3: Pres. 4: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: I-'HA l: Philosopher 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3: Catwalkers 3, 4. Sec'y. 3: Pep Club I. 2, 3, 4. Vision to Seeg Courage to Do be- came their class motto. A white rose was chosen as their flower, and blue and silver their colors. The senior pic- nic brought the class together for their last fling before parting. On May twen- ty-fifth they graduated from the factory of M. T. H. S. as sparkling jewels to find their own fortunes in life. Linda Vance Shirley Wagler I.aRae Waldbeser Robert Warner WIERMAN. SI-IARON ARLI-ZNI-I-Entered from Quincy 2: GAA 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2: Latin Club 3. 4: Phllosopher 3. 4: Cauldron 3. 4. Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4: Class Play 3: Catwalkers 3. 4. Sec'y. 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4. WILKINS. ALTON QAU-Football l. 2. 3. 4: Base- ball l. 2. 4: Track Intramurals 4: M-Club 2, 3, 4, Sgt. of Arms 4: Chorus l. 2. 3: Class Play 3. WILLIAMSON. BETTY ANN fWllllel-Philosopher 3: Cauldron 3. WITZIG. LOIS NAOMI-Class V. Pres. 3: Class Sec'y.-Treas. l: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. V. Pres. 4: Band 1. 2: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4: FHA 1. 2: Philosopher l. 2. 3. 4. Asst. Ed. 1. Ed. 2: Cauldron l, 2. 3. 4. Asst. Ad. Mgr. 4: Pep Club 2: Catwallrers 2. ZEHR. ROGER ROY Qliogl-Football l. 3. 4: Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Capt. 4: Track 2: M-Club 2. 3, 4: Chorus 3: Cauldron 3: Class Play 3: FFA 1, 2. 3. S. EVGIIS. F. ROECKET. Cllld B. WG!!!- er trade and examine senior pictures THE FUTURE VANCE. LINDA MARIE 1Lynl-GAA 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus l. 2. 3: Fl-IA 1: Philosopher 1, 2. 3. 4: Cauldron l. 2. 3. 4: Class Play. Ass't. Director 3: Catwallrers 2. 3: Pep Club l, 2. 3, 4. WAGLI-ZR. SHIRLEY ANN fShirlJ-GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I. 2: I-'HA l: Philosopher 3. 4: Cauldron 3. 4: Pep Club l. 2. 3. WALDBESER, LaRAI-I IUNE-GAA l. 2. 3. ' Chorus 1, 2: FHA 1: Cauldron 3. 4: Pep Club I. 3. 4. 4. 2 WARNER. ROBERT LaVERN CWarnerl-Foo'- ball l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball l. 2. 3, 4. Co-Capt. 4: Track l. 2. 3. 4: M-Club 2. 3. 4: Athletic Associa- tion 4: Chorus 1. Sharon Wierman Alton Wilkins Betty Williamson Lois Witzig Roger Zehr xi I 3 N 534 'wi i ' ,M wir! is V if if Nwgw ,. get sr X 3 5 , .,-- 1 ,. 5 , . .. :t rawl ,S Qu W x X 4 4 QQ' if I .. 5 Y ff - 1 il - -,-- - -W E-rs: f ? sw ig ..,. W ysfb S if E Q s '2Ei ' , 6 Q g i ,Y . 1 , gi A i R 5 S E , as as Q J, , N, Q W A, ,,.,,, V,,., . N , E X 5 , T753 x fig 1 4 i J wb' Y 4 J WA-affxswssxnevfgf ,A W ' XX. ' 1' it 2? 5 23Qi'55?2QSew, t g M M N W rw , f . w i, x t , W -.-- X- f :ff Q 'I . ,VA Q - , 'ET' 4 V QQ., A - Y' Q QQ A A sf N F S E fi gym is egg Q Q f 255 1 Q1 ,, Q22 9 3 iss W5 N W1 fE ?2 . . :W . :.:::,-: mf. ' H K - A 9 ..,, ,, z : .,... x : ., P, :f:f:e::,1 x :. .. X Ai wa W.-wuwb W1 X x E i N' 8' I rff x Q9 NN X I 1 4 1 K?-1 ' l l t M- Although cutting a jewel well is the most important part of the process. that alone is not enough to make a perfect gem. Iewels must be polished to a high lustre, and the factory pro- vides organizations to do this job. LEFT T0 RIGHT: G. Rocke, V. Pres B Strunk, Sec'y.-Treus.: Miss Baldridge, Adv.: F. Boecker. Pres Mr Carper, Adv. THE PEOPLE S CHOICE SEATED left to right G Rocke V Pres F Hoecker Pres B Strunk, Sec'y.-Treas. SECOND ROW: M. Fritz. N. Freidinger, B Smith R Schurter THIRD ROW R Grimm I Ziegler N Moser Miss Baldridge, Adv., L. Witzig. S. Ferrill, B. Cox. The second year in the new school was a busy one tor the Student Council. Serving as advisors were Mr. Carper and Miss Doris Bald- ridge. Among the responsibilities oi the Council were freshman initiation, Homecoming, and a Christmas party. During the year a lost and found depart- ment Was started, phonograph records were purchased, and next year's assemblies were planned. A group attended the Pekin District and State Conventions and the Mackinaw Val- ley Federation meetings. Encouraging the Christmas spirit, Student Council Members decorate their Christmas tree in shining yule splendor. 42 The cheerleaders admire their new cherry and white uniform purchased by the sae Homecoming mums OVERSEERS OF ATHLETICS naw www-ewswww s J s SEATED, left to right: B. Rocfcker, Pres.: Miss D Baldndge Adv I Koch Secy B Warner V Pres STANDING: Coach R. Summer, Adv.: Mr. R Carper Principal Coach E Gilbert Adv In case you hadn't noticed, the football players were wearing new uniforms this year, and, during basketball season, the varsity cheerleaders were sporting new sweaters and skirts. Without the Athletic Association, these uniforms might not have been purchased. This organization was also in charge of tickets and the checking of qualifications of the athletes, managers, and cheerlea- ders Who received letters. Elected by the student body and faculty advisors, they strived to fill the needs of the Athletic Department. Enthusiastic fans surround B. Pllederer, an alumnus, as he gives the statistics after ct Potter victory. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Gilbert. Adv.: A. Wilkins. Sergeant-ab Arms: B. Warner. V. Pres.: B. Roecker. Pres.: F. Roecker. Sec'y.- Treas.: Mr. Summer. Adv. URTUN H LETTERMEN OF M. T. H. S. SEAT!-ID. left to right: B. Cox. A. Wilkins. B. Roecker. B. Stimelinq. R. Zehr. SECOND ROW: Mr. Summer. Adv.. G. Re-mmert. I. Oswald. R. Grimm. D. Capes. L. Vance, Mr. Gilbert. Adv. THIRD ROW: B. Hoskins. M. Summer, K. Schwartz, B. Warner, G. Taylor. L. Stroh. D. Dufelmeier. F. Hoecker. This year the Club opened its '55 Activity Calendar by sponsoring a Dad's Night tor the football squad. The fathers met the new assistant football Coach and heard the plans the Coaches had made tor the 55-56 season. The customary M Club Night, also a great success, was ended with the presentation of the traditional gold charms to last years mem- bers. The annual initiation was celebrated by a picnic held at Kennel Lake after which the members elected next year's oiiicers. A. Wilkins and B. Cox do their duty as M Club members by taking tickets at the door during each home game. Philosopher advisor. Miss Jacobs: ass't. ed.. M. Beyer: and editor. I. Hassi plan our first Christmas for- mal. NEWS HND VIEWS A t FIRST ROW. leh to right: B. Cox, D. Frank, P. White, C. Frank. SECOND ROW: D. Barton, Miss Hirstein, Adv.. I. Getz. THIRD HOW: Miss Iacobs, Adv., S. Taylor, B. Natziger, M. Back. M. Beyer, M. Guth, L. Swedberg. N. Moser. Each month the editorial statt and reporters rushed to meet the deadlines of their Philoso- pher assignments. Such columns as Meet the Seniors, Teen Times, It's a Ioke, and Game Gab by Bart were just a tew that i appeared regularly along with up-to-date 1 news. 4 A big step forward was the printing of the October issue, complete With photographs ot school events and personalities in the news. Successive issues followed in print, partly fi- nanced by the Christmas Formal. The Philosopher won honorable mention lor their Homecoming float. The Big Story. Rassi. I LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Rein. Adv.: D. Frank. Sec'y.-Treas.: R. Grimm. V. Pres.: I. Kirby. Pres. WITH Il SONG FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Rediger. N. Freidinger, S. Grimm. I. Kirby. S. Beyer. B. Smith. S. Hoepfner. S. Beyer, E. Du!- elmeter, D. Westermun. SECOND ROW: A. Unks, V. Hicks. I. Rassi. M. Back. L. Witzig. D. Dawson, S. Taylor. K. Ptlederer, E. Iennings, E. Getz. Mr. Rein, Director. THIRD ROW, T. Koch R. Smallenberger. H. Sineni. L. Heiser. D. Geiger, R. Smith, G. Wlffh. S. Roecker. L. Remmeff. Although the chorus consisted of only fifty- tive members this year, they presented some outstanding programs. Their tirst appearance was at the annual Tazewell County Music Fes- tival Which was held in Morton on November 2, and in which nine other schools participated. Another very impressive appearance of the chorus Was at the Christmas Vesper program December 18. The junior high voices combined with our chorus to present a very enjoyable program. Students from many surrounding schools sing in the Annual Taze- well County Music Festival to which Morton was host. 46 Accompanist D. Dawson and the M.T.H.S. trio. B. Smith. S. Grimm, and E. Dufelmeier, discuss an ar. rangement. IN MY HEART 'vim FIRST ROW. lett to right: S. Dlemer, C. Btelema. I. Frank. M. Grether, S. Taylor. E. Hutsell D Alt S Stuckey I Hodel SECOND ROW: K. Iibben. I. Kaulfuss. D. Frank. I. Koch. K. Muselman. I. Ptlederer. I. Ptlederer G Broy I Yordy I Moore. THIRD ROW: W. Baum, B. Swearingen. I. Holder. R. Grimm. I. Ingold. B. Cox. G Strunk A Wrlkms B Roecker B. Stimelinq. F. Roecker. Toward the second semester, interest turned to solo and ensemble work for contest. Using the aid offered by Mr. Rein, chorus director, these special groups earned fine ratings at District contest and some later performed at State. The final program given by the chorus was the spring vesper services, held in April. Dis- trict contest first place winners also performed then. Chorus members of the Senior class pre- sented numbers at Baccalaureate services. May 2, to complete the activities for the year. Ian Koch works on the accompani- ment for u chorus number. IT A I 9 'Y Xi 25551 A T 1. Q l EY ii X Q v L , sf 'H S 1 is 1 px? f K ,X if I i W may ,, ' ' -as Q Q' f ' Lf- ' M Y .' I A ,QQ fl y fr XJ wx V Q gf Q44 xc dm ,I -9m vw Q' 7 A M f Lg A ff 3 N' 'ff V W , Y? W ew V ' W ff .. ,ff X ' ' fl , U . t v I 'f k f ' 5' ' ' ,rid f .. I gf 'YQ ' - , AJ I .-, . - Af V . S . ,f .. 1, '..,- f-,fg W M ,. ' L A ' 14 JM,-HQ, W X iff' f I i ' Q. 4 W ' , ' ' ' 'E X In as ll 'CY - 9' M an I 9 ls? 'Sw ' ' 1- , 'i ll UW sm.: , wa. pg ,QE x.e1?'f'ff A Svzig 5171+ 54 A serious moment is shared by the Kirby sisters. Tulie and Jolene. just before the Homecoming parade. MHRCHING FEET FIRST ROW. left to right: D. Alt, C. Ackerman. I. oil To TWH FMR Hauter, I. Grimm, B. Naiziger, C. Gardiner, M. Beyer, I. I-Iodel, I. Larson K. Pflederer. SECOND ROW: S. Schwartz, S. Grimm, M. Tiller, S. Payton, R. Zeigler, D. Dohler, B. Stimeling. M. Fisher D. Evelsizer, R. Smith, P. Hager. T. Koch. L. Drake. Freidingef. In February, the Tazewell County Band Festival was held in Tremont and M. T. H. S. was well represented. District contest in March, kept the solo and ensemble contestants work- ing. The spring concert, under the baton oi Mr. Rein, brought many compliments to band members. With the coming ot State Contest in April, the District contest first place Winners again perfected their music-making and were Well satisfied with the results of their Work. To finish the year's activities, the band par- ticipated in Morton's Memorial Day parade, the latter part ot May. Toot. Boom, and Twirll Here comes the Morton High Band. 49 THIRD ROW: A. Unks, D. Grimm, S. Beyer, D. Dawson. I. Barth, N SEATED. left to right: I. Ptlederer. Sec'y.: P. White. V. Pres.: V. Schnellbacher, Pres.: M. Lindquist, Treas. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ander- son, Adv.: A. Unks. historian: K. ,,,,,, Clark, parliamentarian: D. Dawson. Public Relations: K. Ptlederer. Rec- reation Chairman: K. Kelley. Projects Chairman. CLUB WITH A FUTURE FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Hess. I. Kaulluss, V. Schnellbacher. M. Lindquist. I. Pflederer, I. Castle. SECOND ROW: K. Ilb- ben. I. Moore, B. Matthews, I. Kaultuss, M. Hohnstreiter, I. Frank, C. Bielema, I. I-Iodel, D. Alt, R. Schurter. S. Strubhar. S. Waldbeser, B. Donovan. THIRD HOW: I. Yordy. I. I-Iauter. C. Ackerman, E. Grimm. S. Stuckey. S. Vetterhotier. B. Strunk. P. White, K. Kelley. I. Larson, A. Cleary, M. Yoder, I. Rassi. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Anderson, Adv., A. Unks, K. Ptlederer. 9 I. Mead. M. Beyer, M. Brugman, C. Shugart, K. Clark. C. Kennel, R. Bluhm. C. Burk, I. Pilederer. FIFTH ROW: E. Duiel- meier, I. Bredine, S. Grimm, M. Grether, A. Frank. D. Dawson, K. Muselman, I.. Swedberg. S. Taylor. K. Metz. I. Frank. The sixty F. H. A. members of M. T. H. S. observed F. H. A. Week in November with the annual Hobo Day and many other money mak- ing projects. A rose bush was again planted in the school yard in observance of this week. Under the supervision of Mrs. Anderson as well as the Chapter Mother, Mrs. Schnell- bacher, the club held a Sadie Hawkins Dance. a potluck dinner, a Christmas party, and sev- eral other parties during the year. At a mother and daughter banquet held in May, the new officers were installed for next year. Country style dancing invades Morton High School at the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by F.I'I.A. 50 'wunn Y Q Q 4 Q' 9 ik, wgm- Wwm- xf QW? gl Q , j f , u- , ',,' gr X . f Q A 'Q ax c M M. - . x Q SR ' 4 'xf. Q 's . Q ,R Q54 SSS' L, Q 'W Q3 S X ? Q Q i V xv I X Q5 'BS' 1 M E be . 2' M my W L m X 5 if m is Y ' A-Sm XL V 19 : :IQQ ., - Q -gfjf. :,.l1,K ' -X , ..,., ., , , A Q . jf ,r :ff I, J 5 9 , an ' HF 3-3? 1' w , S N X gs . -3 fi ggwgi 2 U S K if Y . ls.: N ,Egfr 'Nw L Q K f q ui: S E ' Q, xi' .,, . Q ' A A 7 6 ' QT M V x L. ig V MIP x r - ' ' ' , - I 4 N S, 40 ,P I 'ky SEAT!-ID. left to right: S. Beyer. Sec'y.-Treas.: E. Getz. Rec. Sec'y. I. Pilederer, Rec. Sec'y. STAND ING: Miss Buldridqe. Adv.: S. Tay- lor. Pres.: L. Witzig, V. Pres. FRIENDSHIP. SPORTSMHNSHIP D. Stephens, M. Reel, FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Robinson. S. Waldbeser. M. Yoder, I. Oney, V. Schnellbacher, I. Bredine. K. Plattner. A. Cleary. SECOND ROW: I. Rassi, A. Unks, B. Strunk. C. Shugart, S. Stuckey, C. Hess, Knott. B. Smith, R. Schurter. S. Strubhar, S. Vetterhoiter. THIRD ROW: C. Heiniger, I. Schmidgall. I. Stonner, I. Kaultuss. S. Wierman. V. Palm, L. Paluska. I. Yordy. I. Larson, M. Fritz, I. Heiniger. A. Mcl-lenry, S. Taylor, FOURTH ROW: K. Pllederer, P. White, V. Stirratt, I. Koch. I. Ptlederer. S. Wagler. L. Witzig, M. Brugman. C. Kennel, S. Taylor. K. Clark, M. Schupbach. R. Bluhrn. FIFTH ROW: I. Schwarz, I. Stegmaier, B. Azbell. L. Swedberg. I. Springer. F. Byrd, S. Ferrill. I. Tiller, I. Wineland. I. Wharram, E. Getz. I. Pflederer, L. Waldbeser. C.-..-.-.3 I. Rassi. L. Vance, A. Miss Balbridge. Adv. Tuesday and Friday afternoons spelled fun for members of the Girls Athletic Associ- ation. Tournament games scheduled through- out the year kept each girl fit as a fiddle. Each class selected two captains who met to select teams composed ot a representative number oi girls from each class. To start the year out well, the soccer tourna- ment games began early in the fall. Basketball and volleyball tournaments were played dur- ing the Winter months, and badminton, tennis. and softball were scheduled during the re- mainder ot the year. K. Muselman has a tickllsh mo- ment as a hungry hen peeks hap- pily at the corn on her stomach during initiation. 52 G.A.A. girls participate in the vol- ley ball tournament. AND LEADERSHIP FIRST ROW. left to right. B. Heidt, D. Alt, M. Fritz, I. Grimm. M. Domnick. I. Kirby. I. Frank, C. Bielema, C. Ackerman, E Grimm, I. Moore. K. Iibben, I. Hauter. SECOND ROW: S. Hoepfner, N. Freidinger, M. Derry. M. Carpenter, K. Kelley, E Iennings, N. Moser, I. Mead, N. Galbraith. D. Grimm. S. Beyer. P. Hager. I. Liscom. THIRD ROW: P. 1-leiniger, E. Dufelmeier M. Hohnstreiter, S. BEIEKH. Mammen, I. Frank, C. Burk, K. Metz. I. Castle. S. Grimm, I. Liston. I. Asbridge, A. Brecher FOURTH ROW: M. Morr. I. Kaulfuss, G. Broy, V. Hicks. M. Grether, E. Keller, D. Fisher. M. Guth, M. Lindquist, M. Back A. Frank, S. Beyer. P. Hess, S. Iohnson. FIFTH ROW: D. F k Dawson, G. Gardiner, K. Muselman, A. Gniadek, I. Getz. ran , S. Evans, M. Beyer, L. Korsmeyer, B. Dully, I. Hirstein, D Twenty-one freshman girls Were initiated at ceremonies held after a hike to the Opti- mist Cabin, September 22. The Morton Club played host to seven G. A. A. clubs of the surrounding area at the fall Play Day, October 8. On the club's Winter program was Alumni Night, with a chili supper and a night of en- tertainment and sports. Ending the year of fun Was the annual ban- quet held in the late spring. Medals and letter awards Were given and the new officers re- ceived a rose from the corresponding retiring officers. Lots of excitement was in store for the G.A.A. girls when basket- ball potshots met in the tourna- ment. 53 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Miss Hirstein. Adv.: Mrs. Bauman. Adv.: V. Schnellhacher. Scout: S. Wierman, Sec'y.: I. Heinier, Treas.: S. Fer- rill, V. Pres.: D. Dohler. Pres. IT S ONLY MAKE BELIEVE FIRST ROW left to right l'-l Smith D Capes V Schnellbacher M Beyer S Ferrill B Smith V I-licks P Robinson. C. Schmxdgall M Lindquist SECOND HOW Miss Hxrsteln Adv S Taylor M Morr I Rassx S Wrerman I Kirby, A. Unlcs. I Getz D Fisher P Hager THIRD ROW I Heinxger C Hemrger G Hancock B Seidel D Dohler S Taylor M. Brugman. I Tiller Mrs Bauman Adv Lights' Places' Action' And so begins ano- ther Catwalker production. The drama enthu- siasts ot M. T. H. S., who are perhaps better known as the Cats take pride in their club's purpose to further theatrical interest among the students of M. T. H. S. and to lake part as a group in theatrical and speech activities. The Catwalkers did just that by attending a professional play in Chicago, performances of the Peoria Players and helping with the schools theatrical endeavors. Christmas in a P.O.W. camp is portrayed by the Cats. 54 SEATED: Miss Iacobs. Adv. STANDING. leit to right: N. Freid- inger, Sec'y.-Treas.: I. Wharram. V. Pres.: B. Naizlger, Pres. KEEPERS OF THE BOOKS 4 ral FIRST ROW. leit to right: C. Burk. A. Cleary, I. Frank. E. Keller. B. Nafziger, I. Rassi. SECOND ROW: I. Wharram. B. Strunk, E. Getz. N. Moser. N. Freidinqer. M. Domnick. I. Listen. P. Robinson, P. Hager. K. Plattner. THIRD ROW: Miss Iacobs. Adv.. D. Westerman, I. Grimm. M. Hohnstreiter. I. Tiller. C. Hess, C. Bielema. C. Ackerman, M. Lindquist, E. Ripper. FOURTH Row: I. Getz, V. Schnellbacher, C. Kennel. S. Taylor, I.. Post, E. Crumrine. D. I-Ivelsizer. K. Muselman, C. Shugart. I. Springer. R. Bluhm. Student librarians, under the supervision ol Miss Iacobs, had many jobs during the past year. Among these were ordering new books. renewing magazine subscriptions, and keep- ing the books in order. During the Christmas season their brightly decorated tree and bulletin board added a festive touch to the school holiday spirit. The willingness and ability of these librar- ians was available to everyone at all times. 1. Frank, C. Burk. and A. Cleary. members of Library Club. spend a study hall straightening the library desk. 55 -.1 I, 'N ...Hs 5, iff SEATED, let! to right: K. Plattner. V Pres.: E. Duielmeier. Pres.: M. Guth Sec'y.-Treas. STANDING: Miss Baldrtdge Adv.: K. Clark. Rec. Sec'y.: R. Bluhm, Rex: Sec'y. Pep Club members are in for a game ot excitument cmd cr few sore throats. The M.T.H.S. Pep Club can take full credit for the excellent co-operation given our teams by the student body. Under the very competent guidance ot their sponsor, Miss Doris Bald- ridge, the club Members backed the teams at every game and also created enthusiasm tor each meet by distributing game CHEERY tags' Before Homecoming and other home games, several ot the girls prepared entertaining skits to present at assemblies. They recognized each team member and the coaches, giving them an air oi confidence tor the day's game. Another project oi the club was the sale oi mums tor the Homecoming dance. This was an innovation tor our school, and everyone responded to the new idea with much enthu- GAY Their valentine dance ieatured a large red crepe paper heart in the center of the floor illuminated by a spotlight. The club served an active as Well as useful year. A. Gniadek and L. Waldbeser buy u penny's worth of pep from S. Evans. Spirits rise as the Potters score for Peo Club members who cry for a victory. -Q 0' , , .,.5:,,,.,.- ,, 2 -:.,..1:-1 1 ' 23:4 ' f , ' 41 f 5 , 1 .ff X 6 f f 0 f X N xx x :J a is :NX 1 f 5 XXI!! I - 1 X ,gf m - - . s fm wr 'QM h I, arf ,,1,,.h,,-1 iv ' A 'f'7 5 .0.cNf ' C:.P - , - 0 'Z '- - -' ' 0 0 Q 0 0 I I . Sports add extra color to the gems. ' It is impossible to tell how this hap- ' pens because the camaraderie of 0 school spirit which surges high during O a game is one ot the intangibles to Q be felt, not to be explained. Nonethe- . less, it is an important and enjoyable . part of the process for the bright M. T. . H. S. jewels. I Anllfrlcs ,qw X FP .Ann I fi ,z FIRST HOW. left to right: I. Ingold. I. Larson. I. Kirby. D. Dickison. G. Racke, G. Strunk. P. Clark. SECOND ROW: B. Slime- ling. G. Taylor. B. Roecker. Coach Summer. Couch Gilbert. A. Wilkins, I.. Vance, R. Zehr. THIRD ROW: E. Herrmann. C. Haynes. B. Warner. B. Cox, R. Grimm, D. Capes. B. Hoskins. Mgr. L. Stroh. ll ROUGH HND READY TEAM Morton started out the year with 51 grid- ders, the largest turnout since Morton began pigskin pursuing. The first game was on the home field, where they met Deer Creek Mack- inaw in an easy win. In the second tussle the Potters canned pumpkin at the Eureka pump- kin festival by downing the home team. With over confidence the Potters took the trip to Farmington only to lose a heart breaker. The Potters caught fire at home the next week to down Dunlap under the fine running attack of Red Grange Stimeling, at half back. The tables turned the next Week, however. when at Chillicothe our No. l quarterback, Bill Roecker, was injured in the opening minutes lj t ,I of the game. With Bill out of the picture and Homecoming next it looked bad for Morton until an end, Bob VVarner, showed his versa- tility by taking over the vacancy. A bad break. the wrong way, decided the Homecoming game. When the Potters met Washington in their own pool, fsome may recall a slight a- mount of precipitationl they were a different team and showed themselves to be good n'1udders as they killed Washington's Illio chance. The last home contest looked sad for the Potters as they trailed by 13 at the half. They came back in true Morton style to win, however, and ended the season with a five and three record. Coach Bob Summer has been coaching in Morton since the 1954-55 school year. This year the school board realized how rnuch work he had and hired our assistant coach, Mr. Gilbert. Coach Gilbert taught the freshman and Sophomore boys football and basketball. This enabled the younger boys to receive more instruction and experience, thus making bet- ter teams for the future. The good records that the teams have had this year show what a fine job our coaches have done. CAPT. BILL ROECKER LARRY VANCE JERRY ROCKE BRUCE HOSKINS Quarterback Lett Hal! Right Hull Guard ALWAYS DOING THEIR BEST FIRST ROW. left to right: I. Grimm, H. Iohnson, L. l-leiser, K. Schwarzentraub, W. Baum, D. Strunk, D. Dean, B. Siebenmurk. I. Holder, R. Glngerich. S. Barton, I. I White. R. Smollenberger. SECOND ROW: Coach Summer. A. Rossi, I. Riddle. R. Meyer, R. Sineni, G. Schmidgall, B. Schock, C. Kennel, I. Ray, L. Smith, K. Van Nuttan. C. Day. I. Riggenbuch. B. Vance, S. Roecker, Coach Gilbert. UNIOR B1 7 S3 MOST IMPROVED PLAYER This year was the first year that they gave the Most Improved Player award, and it was awarded to Don Capes. Last year Don didn't see much action and lacked experience, but this year the big tackle learned fast and played regularly. Anyone that played across the line from Don Will agree tl1at he is a tough player and isn't easily shoved around. Since this was his senior year, M. T. H. S. lost a good player. DON CAPES Tackle GEORGE TAYLOR CHRISTY I-IAYNES DENNIS DICKISON BONNIE GHIMM Fullback End Tackle FOOTBALL STATISTICS 1955 M01'f0n Opponents 1502 Yards galned rushlng IUU4 Yards gained passing 1747 Total yards gained 1232 59 Passes attempted 49 I7 Passes completed 12 65 Number of First Downs 49 25 Average yards punted 33V2 Morton downs Tremont during the Homecoming game. Totals do not include the Washington game. AI. WILKINS Guard ROGER ZEHR End D. C. Mackinaw Eureka Farmington Dunlap Chillicothe Tremont Washington Metamora BOB COX Tackle We 34 26 20 19 U 6 12 19 Larry Vance grabs a pass Chilli game. They 6 8 6 13 in th MOST VHLUHBLE PLAYER Recognition was given to Al Wilkins who was elec- ted by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player of the 1955 season. Al has been playing football for Morton since his sophomore year. He had one ol his best seasons this year playing guard on the Potter squad. He was really tough on offense as well as defense. There is no doubt that he was one of the best linemen in the Illio Conference. BOB WARNER BILL STIMELING Quarterback 6 End Rlghg Half 13 26 6 20 OUT T0 WIN 1- MORTON OPPONENTS Morton ,,,, M53 Delavan ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, Morton , ,,,,,, 46 Dunlap ,,.A, ,....A , Morton ,. ...77 Eureka . .,.,,., Morton ...,.. 42 Chillicothe ..,, Morton , N67 Farmington ..,.,,,.,, ,. Morton , H65 Tremont .,,Y,,,.,,,.,,,. ,, Morton .,,,,,,.. 75 Hartsburg-Emden Morton .,,,,..,. 50 Trinity . .r........r,,,., . Morton ......,.. 43 Delavan YY,,,YYY,,,,,,A.,, Morton .,Y...... 68 D.C. Mackinaw .... Morton ,Y,Y,,,., 48 Minier ..,....,o............. Morton .r....... 87 Metamora .....o...,.,.r Morton ..,.... 40 Washington ..,.,,..,r Morton ,,.,,.... 53 Delavan ., tr..,,,,r,A,r ,, Morton .... .,,. 5 9 Tremont ,,t,,,, ,,,,,,,. Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton 'Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton , ,,t,.. 63 Armington .,...... 61 Tremont , ..,.,,,,52 Minier .,,.....79 Eureka , .....,,58 Minier , ,,,,.,,55 Washington ........65 D.C. Mackinaw ,,..,..7Z Metamora , , .......57 Farmington .......55 Chillicothe ,......7l Dunlap , Minier . Total Wins ...., ,....... l 7 Total Losses rt,rr. 10 'Conference Games FRONT ROW, left to right: I. Oswald. G. Strunk, I. Ingold. G. I-Ilser, C. Haynes. C. Kennel. BACK ROW: Coach Summ B Roecker. R. ehr, . Warner, . rimm . ance, B. Seidel, F. Roecker, Mgr. Z B RG ,LV wx mu-must i S if we if?-WS ,R .Mr -.M 5 '- If + g y ..: i t f SQ . .: ' ' V T if X ef 1, li 'R Y' ' ,g,:,f,,. 1 ,f inuuq.-,,,,,,,.- 'Ms Besides the knowledge and the skill needed to guide the team to victory, co-operation with the other captain, the coach, and fellow teammates, Roger Zehr displayed fine sportsman- ship. Even though Rog was shorter than many of the players whom he met in opposition, his scrappy defense work won him much praise. Playing as a guard, Rog proved to be an expert and reliable ball handler. ROGER ZEHH Guard 4 BILL HOECKER RON GRIMM BILL SEIDEL GARY ELSER Guard Forward Guard Center A TEAM WITH LOTS OF SKILL HND B. Roecker leaps high. and scores once more for Morton. This year, as in previous seasons, Morton remained a constant threat to all opponents, and our team created another successful re- cord for the books. The usual disadvantage of being a club without height, diminished some- what with the addition of several tall under- classmen. Although lVlorton's quintet wanted very much to win the first place trophy in the Taze- well County Tournament, they were over- powered by Minier and had to be satisfied with second place honors. In the lllio Confer- ence the Potters lost but three games, and were ranked second in the league. The I.V.'s played fine basketball through- out the year and have many potential quali- ties. Gli BOB WARNER Center The tea1n's other captain, Bob Warner, also possessed the valuable attributes of sportsmanship and co-opera- tion. Because of his height, Bob brought much aid to the team by the excellent job ot rebounding he did. Per- forming at the forward and center positions, Bob became an accurate shooter, and his dependable scoring raised the Potters' score in many situations. LARRY VANCE CHRISTY HAYNES IOHN OSWALD GARY STRUNK Forward Forward Guard Guard EXCELLENT COACHING f TWO TROPHIES FRONT ROW. lefl to right: I. Ziegler. C. Kennel. G. Strunk. I. Oswald. G. Elser. I. Kirby, L. Heiser, B. Schock. SECOND ROW: H. Iohnson, Mgr.: I. Riddle. R. Smallenberger, T. Lyons, I. Ingold. K. Van Nuttun. B. Vance. Coach Gilbert. 137 I 'Mt' ye' 423 t - 5 ,,,, sweat -I my QM! is 5 .. 'X s I 0 8- A an ff 2 , -r, ur SQ in .1 A . ,. ,L . , . . .J -n Asa 3 . .. . e . N ,S I if V-. N. Jef 34 1- 'S . .. 4' 1 N I by S L: p G L In fqwffg is Six' I Q , Z 56,3 . I I S 'gms ' f, no I I ' 3 'rw ' ,S 'Wy ' f is V I A 5 I 'f I -, ' X I E if an N ' A , I Z I ' gg! YF :N . 3,55 . ,. . 5 Q ,. I xg.-P' 'gifs .' 1 iw' . C X I s Ye., N. FIRST ROW. left to right: I. Reel. I. Ziegler, P. Parker, M. Fisher. SECOND ROW: G. Remmeri. K. Schwartz, B. Roecker B Stimeling. A. Wilkins. I. Ingold, B. Warner, R. Zehr, B. Hoskins, L. Vance. I. Oswald, I. Holder. THIRD HOW: Coach Carper L. Stroh, G. Schmidgall. I. White. W. Baum. L. Post. T. Lyons. K. Van Naitan, R. Smallenberger, B. Vance, Coach Summer CINDERMEN K. Schwartz clears the har in the high jump. 1:41 V 4 4 1' 1 .. gi: .. Q' 9 I- l ' I AYQ::L'J. Q , 4 V- ' A 4, 1 Y-ww.. A .,'f- f ' in . 68 1. The track team, coached by Mr. Carper and Mr. Summer consisted of ten seniors, four juniors, four sophomores, and eight freshmen. By gaining points in the hurdles, broad jump cmd dashes, the cindermen were able to combat Weaknesses tound in the weights cmd in pole vaulting. Senior co-captains Larry Stroh and Bill Stimeling, exhibited skill in the 880 the mile, the 100, 220, broad jump, and the varsity relay The loss of last year's graduates cut down considerably the potency of this year's squad, but with the ability of many underclassmen, the team recorded many RESULTS OF MEETS Morton ., Washington 60111 Tremont . 6510 Morton , Peoria Central 70112 Morton . 731fz Washington 74Vg Fas! Peoria Morton ,. , . 87213 Limestone . 621!2 Oak Park Relays Geneseo San lose Morton Morton Chillicothe Morton Metamora Morton Morton Eureka Morton victories 57lfg 521!g 47112 44111 43111 301fJ 551fz ,...- L. Vance-broad jump B- 110991997-111911 limi? we B. Warner-high jump B, Roecke,..1 ow hurdles The Morton Potter baseball team started the 1956 baseball season by beating Eureka. Their second game, against a more experi- enced East Peoria resultsg however, Farmington made had a fine season team, didn't bring such good the following game with up for the loss The Potters as their fielding and hitting ability improved greatly since their first en counter. The team was under the excellent leader ship of Coach Gilbert and senior co captains Bob Cox and Dale Dufelrneier The rest of the squad consisted of five seniors three lun iors, and four sophomores. Morton Eureka Morton East Peoria Morton Farmington Morton Dunlap Morton Chillicothe Morton Delavan Morton Tremont FIRST HOW left to right I Metz K Schwarzentraub I Ziegler. A. Rassi. R. Sineni, B. Vance. H. Smullenberger SECOND ROW S Roecker Mgr D Dutelmerer D Dean I Larson C Haynes I. Vance. B. Seidel. B. Stimeling. B. Roecker. THIRD ROW C Kennel Mgr I. Helser L Smith I Kirby G Strunk B Schock A Wilkins, Coach Gilbert. Q GIRLS' P.E. 2 ' Iitterbugging seems to be a favorite pastime of A. Unks und B. Nafziger. Seeking an agenda of good exercise, Miss Baldridge arranged volleyball, bas- ketball, soccer, badrnitton, and numerous other sports to provide plenty ol iun and lively competition for the girls from au- tumn through the spring days. The newly purchased trampoline lur- nished the girls a thrill a minute during their Physical Education classes. Each activity achieved its purpose by ' creating a constant interest, and by los- tering true sportsmanship. The newly-acquired trampoline proves fascinating to I. Stegmaier, who finds u little bounce goes cr long way. ' ' if gif. X j f if ? if 30,15 3 K i ' il . 5- Evans C011Ce1111a19S 011 191111111119 thc Pi119 V. Schnellbcxcher and I. Oney prove that two rockets P0119 bull 131111119 C1 161156 11101116111 Of 1119 9U1110- are better than one as they both swing at the birdie. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 5 13 16 AUGUST-MOON STONE 29 School Begins SEPTEMBER-SAPPHIRE Labor Day W No School Senior Picnic First football game of the year. vs. D, C. - Mackinaw CALENDAR Morton F, S. Football game - Washington Junior Picnic Senior Pictures - Burchett's G.A.A. Trail Hike Football - Eureka - there F.S. Football game - D.C. - Mackinaw F.H.A. Officer Meet - Havana Juniors select class rings Sophomore Picnic F.F.A. Soil Judging Contest Football - Farmington OCTOBER-OPAL F.S. Football game - Metamora Freshman Initiation F.F.A, Soil Judging Contest Football - Dunlap - here End of first six-weeks' period G.A.A. Play Day F.S. Football - Eureka Senior Social Hour Football - Chillicothe . there Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. n De... Dec. J.V. Football - Washington Junior State Tests Pep Meeting and Snake Dance Homecoming Parade and Dance Football - Washington District Cross-Country Meet N OVEMBER-TOPAZ Tazewell County Choral Festival - here Football - Metamora - here Student Council Convention - Macomb F.H.A. Sadie Hawkins Dance No School - Armistice Day End of second six-weeks' period F.F.A. Sectional Grain Judging Contest Basketball - Delavan -25 Thanksgiving Holidays - No School DECEMBER-TURQUOISE Basketball - Dunlap Assembly - Melody Maids Basketball - Chillicothe Basketball - Farmington Basketball - Tremont Normal Basketball Tournament Christmas Vespers Normal Basketball Tournament Christmas vacation begins Basketball - D. C, Mackinaw Philosopher Christmas Formal FALL WINTER Jan Jan. .lan .Ian .Ian .lan Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar n 0 10 IANUARY-GARNET School begins after vacation Basketball - Minier Junior Social Hour Basketball - Metamora 12- 13 Semester Exams 17 20 21 Basketball - Delavan Basketball - Tremont G.A.A. Alumni Play Night 23-27 Tazewell County Basketball Tournament 31 1 3 7 8 9 13 14 15 17 21 24 Basketball - Eureka FEBRUARY-AMETHYST T.B. Tests Basketball - Minier Basketball - Washington Delavan Exchange Assembly Basketball - D.C. Mackinaw Religious Emphasis Day M-Club Night Basketball - Metamora Tazewell County Band Festival - Tremont Basketball - Farmington Basketball - Chillicothe Basketball - Dunlap Fourth six weeks ends 27-28 Regional Basketball Tournament 28 9 14 15 22 24 30 Student Pictures MARCH-BLOODSTONE Sophomore Social Hour No School - Teachers' Visiting Day F.F.A. Officers' and Sponsors' Banquet at Havana Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May APRIL-DIAMOND No School lllio Baseball game Track - Tremont Track - Chillicothe Track - Peoria Central Student Government Day F.H.A, Parent Night Track - Metamora F.F.A. Public Speaking contest Geneseo Relays lllio baseball game Track - Eureka Track . East Peoria lllio baseball game Spring Band Concert Track - Limestone F.F.A, Foundation Awards - Canton F.H.A. Mother and Daughter Banquet Track - Normal Relays lllio baseball game MAY-EMERALD Track - lllio Conference Meet Track - Delavan Relays lllio baseball game Track - County Meet Track - District Meet 12-19 Baseball - Sub-district meet Junior-Senior Prom Baccalaureate -23 Junior Class may May lllio baseball game Track - Oak Park Relays May 25 Semester Exams District Music - Solo - Ensemble Contest May Commencement No School - Good Friday See You Next Year ! 1 ! ! ! SPRING SUMMER ---Q-.-------: at . Ms. 'ww N-N.. -Q.. 'Www--W.. EDITORS REFLECTIONS Dear Reader Our secret IS out now that you have seen thls unusual method of changlng rough stones lnto valuable yewels However th1s IS only a small part of the Story of Llfe You have yet to learn what wrll happen to these 1ewels as they leave the butldrng and fxnd the1r settlngs rn the world They wxll have dlfferent uses but all w1ll be Well prepared by the1r years at M T H S Shlela Carol Karen Pat IN APPRECIATION There IS a new depth of gratltude rn our acknowledgements thxs year The Cauldron staff would have found xt lrnpossrble to frmsh th1s book w1thout the h lp of many others rn our school We are slncerely grateful to Mlss Smxth for the careful 1n1t1al plannmg wh1ch en abled us to proceed w1th thrs publlcatxon But more than th1s we want to say that we truly were never W1thout her wxse counsel for through the long months she has patrently gurded In addxtlon we express apprecxatlon to Mrss Hrrsteln to other faculty members and to the many students who gave freely of the1r txme to help us f1n1sh thts task Our heartfelt thanks also goes to Mr Sronce of the Peorra Engravrng Company Burchett Studro Peorra Mr Snell of S K Smlth Company Mr Pfrster Pfrsters Brndery Peorra Henry News Repubhcan Prrnters Henry Our Advertrsers Morton Pekrn and Peorra We are pleased Wlth the F1rst Honor ratmg wh1ch N S PA awarded the 1955 Cauldron and are thankful for the help they gave us 1n trylng to make th1s years book reach such a level We hope by followrng the1r advxce We have succeeded 44 I us from her hospital bed. f4acz'agfzczp6c GAS WATER and ELECTRIC SERVICE 200 West 'efferson Morton lllmols WILLIAM WALZ JR President FREDORA WENNINGER Treasurer WM KLOPFENSTEIN Clerk X X N 1 N l 1 K'HXIl'l.IXIIfN'IxS HI' I Y 'Y . 4 'Y 'Y lifunlwl uf 'Ixl'll5ll'1'5 l'wli.XNli l5XL'.I.XX IFR. XI,lfIilQIJ IIHXII-Ili XX ll.l,l XXI IT XX' IlUXX'.Xi'I7 lll'lf'l l'lf XI,l IQIflF IIICINIKLICIQ XX'lI.I,I.XXl S'ltlQ'l fl,lCR 4 4 'Y ?4u1vl,1+l' XX-1llk'l' Il. H, I1lfX'lilQ .'11p,f1l'1l:ns lX'XX I2l1LI,l'1Ii fup , ffl' l'rm'vr lim' Xlninl l4lfl'll. KN Xiilf Slllrl, ul' l'tlXXk'l' l'I1ll1l LIXXIIQS l'XliKUl,l. JLQ., ' H-v- ....eai-- N59 MIITHIS LUIVIBEB CO EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER CONTRACTORS 8z BUILDERS II A ' 3 I H ' H ' f, f ff' fiefevs ---- - . 5533522 '- I -JJ ' f. - 5 -1: ...., 1, 1 ,ggi ..:,.31 7, ,Wm , ',,, H -A . .,.., I .. ... .. z5sg:i:i..:' fi ---- .. .. I t , q,,,,44Q4 , ...,. .,.4.,,. , I rg , 1, an XI ll ll Illill i. II1 m III Sig!! ff ' f..nwMfim'Wik BEYER BROTHERS INC TAZEWELL COUNTY S LEADING FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS MORTON - SINCE 1901 - TREMONT III 1 Umm Xnttuhot Ll 1 OIWIHQ Lu rls WE SPECIALIZE IN FOODS CHICKEN DINNERS sTEAKs FlsH INTERLOCKING FENCE C0 Fence Roofmg Paint Morton Bunldmgs Farm and Home Supplles 212 XX ut Xd uns blunt Mm ton Illmmb V . 48' . E-V .Al ' I-.VV K .4 .L , V I a 4' 1 'V . ,f V' ' A I.. ' .' . . . . K . ' 3' h , X . - S l 4mp,j Af 1,l'lJJ.f ' ' b 'CK Route- 150 Nrvrtmm, Illinois f . 4 ' I I . I ESTABLPSHEO wav? ' ,, it ,E+ In Wir .- fair V ct f R lu et ' A .. iw , K ...- ' Q . Fr' ' ' ' -1 .' 4 K t .A ' z. Aff gf A , - xx i 59? 3 Q wQ,,.. , at. ,--is M,,,,L . - A ff me apron norvnivifd 'N , A if 1 3 dr ff' 4'-AAA' . .. 1- ' ' is , HX .- W l N in l fi ixw-S-L-liilklnr' ' il! We? Y! -V '!:::'c1 o'5 ?-xN.v..A,,. ,j I ' f J' 17- 7 E - - M . 1 P X , '--K-N- 1'-,E E - ,W ' nun! ,l t if z l T 'ETTRN---Q-,X -'fTfF5f'fQ5 7l . - Aff is ' ' ...N ., 3 - if 4 F! 5 , l f . ,xffmd I x 9 f' ,3 ,s f m! ri, lu ll N . h E 3 2 3 rvdeilky? ln' . - - ' .ggflflilx n bl, It Z1 YS? 9 I ' Te E' 33 Commercial Art Ware Our Specialty Morton, Illinois MIDDLETON S SUPER MARKET West Jackson Street Route 150 LARGE FREE PARKING LOT IIO X S NIJXX IIUUI S J Nl 10 V I XYIQICIQIIXY L'l'S ,'Lo'.7 . ' ,ij 823K XM. tu 10 IKM. 9 .X.1 . to HM. CRENSHAW 81 IOST Engineering and Architecture .12 L ll 't Str- 't Ph 314 Pekin - Illinois MILLER BAKERY 1900 1956 56 Years of Service VI my 3591 M rt ll Il GRIMM BROTHERS GENERAL HAULING 11' D 1i'tl, STEPHEN S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ill MORTON LUMBER COMPANY INC SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS I 1 5 PIONEER HI-BRED CORN CO. ll. K. lzxrms. Mgr. Slililb CORN Klurlml. Illinfvij HOMER C LUDWIG SE TE X kh- VIII POWELL CLEANERS HOME OF GENTLE CLEAN DRY CLEANING SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE IN BY 9 OUT BY 4 'J 4 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 'wrc S1 ' t' S'lV '. ,' u'c1Lr . A ' . in MORTON DRY CLEANERS u lll1LStLlLlllkIQ Ih my O l llhnms ff' BUY YOUR F 0 R D IN MoRToN WRLZ G WIECKHOFF ----ha. fi STUMPF PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE HENRY BIRKENBUSCH 8. SONS IEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES ESTABLISHED 1867 K '4 ZEHR BROS TRUCK SERVICE Specializing in Local and Long Distance Hauling INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES 8: SERVICE llllffllk' -lxxl Alrvflwll, lll. 'IIIACO SCHMIDGIILL 61 SONS BONDED SERVICE STATION CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB A A A XX III W xI X IIIIN BIRKEY IMPLEMENT C0 M M AND FORD SALES AND SERVICE IIN Bl 'W IM TCO COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFTWOOD HERBERT L HIRSTEIN MATHENYBROTHERS CONTRACTOR AND SPECULATIVE BUILDERS ROECKER BROS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION W ,g una -m KORSMEYER S SUPERMRRKET e Friendly Store m the Friendly Cnty Illmm us Sport Goods ln Peoria Sport Goods on Adams across from the Courthouse Phone 3 3745 Sport Goods Phone 3 3745 Sport Goods XIII OTTO BAUM 6- SONS Any Kind of Masonry Construction I'I1ul1Q 3327 - V- M4n'l1m, HI ARCH BRRTELMIIY 6- SONS OLIVER - PONTIAC MASSEY HARRIS SALES AND SERVICE Over 50 000 Items to choose From Where You Save Today and Every Day 312 314 So Adams PEORIA ILL ff' ff f snuff XIV CIIRIIGHER BUICK C0 BUICKS GMC TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Ih nn w NOW lf'S my turn . .. Now lt s my turn to earn my place ln our communlty . ln our country Someone befoxe me had hxs turn someone buxlt the schools I attended someone subscx lbed to the hospltal bulldlng fund someone wolked on the fund drives for chulch and chauty on Scout COmmlttC9S on the thousand and one CIVIC affaus that weave st1 ength and character mto thxs countxy of ours Someone ln fact many were good c1t1zens befoxe me Now lt s my tu1n to take up the lesponslbllltles of cltlzenshlp I know w1ll be a good cltlzen only lf I make up my mlnd to be that I w1ll reap the xewaz ds of good cltlzenshlp only lf I mvest m them that I and mllllons llke me wlll detelmme the klnd of communlty and coL ntry we w1ll hve ln Strong C0mmUDltl6S mean a stlong Natlon CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO l, na? X ' xd xvijx ! iff Uk UU f sf n, U UQ , Ul m ll a ll I T Let s Keep Amenca Safe and Free AMERICAN LEGION Post 318 Morton, lllmols HGME OIL C0 Electrical Appliances Radios Televlslon Auto Accessorles Tires Petroleum Products un O1 Brmch Ottlue 'Nlurtun Illmms Bushnell Illmmb l hunce 2531 2541 Phone 30 XVI , . - I Mi' 'ficv 1 ' 1 y 5. . y . I ....., I A. ---,--.---- , -,-,-. H .-.-.-,,,.,', : V ,,.,,. .,.. E ............... ' ' ' ' .1, 111111 , f i 1 l ROECKER CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE XIOIXTON I IN Albert E Hoffer Excavatmg Contractor Ceptlc Tanks made and lnstalled Basements Sewers Water Lmes ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 2180 X11 11 ll lu ul I ul In Ill III I I1 111 971-I0 ! In IIIIIKS nut ul Xlmt 111 I XVII 1 is I XI J W I I if ' ? fx AM H A V -. A . xr! igko P li 'V ' f ' Q1 I M... fs 0? 3 H a.., ' 1 K I 'xv . ' I 11. . 11115 K-Qlafvhxm I Y I ' I HEINIGER MOTOR CO DODGE 8z PLYMOUTH Sales and Servlce Morton Ill 'f. ,.,,pvl ' X Be Sure and Enjoy the Best Family Drunk at the Carlus Root Beer Stand Dalry Queen and Morton Theatre Wide Selection of Sandwiches Drive ln Curb Service 214 So Mam Street MB and MRS ALFRED B CRRIUS XVIII I 1 , . HOWTXN ga an ,. X . 2 3 4' -ul - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 i . 1 1 1 1 UMW mm mf MAKE c AREJ JVEE gg-no voun GHDIGE CHRIS HOERR 6. SON C0 P OI IX II I FREIDINGER BROS MARKET R l Lp-V XIX Wm AUPPERLE CEMENT CONTRACTORS Il N ll Nl I IH o I Qfhgegllggle I 5 xQ , f g 'E i,, ,A l'ik'lllUl'illg' h ' F d M 't ,Ill. XXX. 1 I NNXXQQQ . I . 1 ,111 M --YA - V I- ' V' N'-Q-.-...c,.h bwwnuum .u N ROECKER S CABINET AND MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETS DOORS AND MOULDING lla L I w 30 WK HOEPI-'NEB S Gifts For All Occasslons Electrical Contracting Motor Specnalnsts 7 ff., -Milf' XX MORTON WELDING CO Verden L Rmkenburger 81 Sons 174 llasl lmlwml l'lwm 4fl'Pl llmlml lll 'yu 4x PX KBUG S MARKET The Happy Hour Store FOSTER IACOB INC Electrical Contractmg Electrical Advertlsmg -W-...M xi iI1,..,,j Qiyuiliwwmvm XXI if ff- MORTON STATE BANK N 1 Capital and Surplus S300,000 00 Nll ll SCHIPPER 81 BLOCK C0 Ladies', Misses and Girls' Ready-To-Wear Men's and Boys' Clothing Dry Goods - Gift Wares Pekin, Ill. YORDY TURKEY FARM Robent Yordy Bz Sons 5-sw Kiaw- XXII GRANT CENTRAL PLUMBING 8. HEATING HANKS 66 SERVICE Intersection at Rts 98 8: Springfield Road Aiwflull Iiiilluis I 'R' 'A' 'I' 2 I IAM- y . -f ' Vlwum' Lil'HYL'IJlIlII SU it ff,.i' fi' ' I . ,. . '. ., . V A In N M1'1n'a'l:1111l, IH. Qi:.ie114:-:iffy I. . ' ' A I A . A - .- is, . I ' ' '- fy. ss 3iJx151.'.'AfQ I. .af inf' I I4 I LXQQVM-rar ' f k . .K I Nvgdwpil '. M CH ' . ' sw I wMe,,Q,rvf+1 r' - f' M . Q Q Misf - , I I I ..,.. E X f I NLR? QW- ,,, fr f -T 3 N. MN . . . I, I ,. ..,..x ,Z ,.i,....,. .. . . I f 'WM '5'f.f X .AI ,,-,SQ .,,, 1 f ...X - t q i,... . , .xv Ng 5 B K i I fm xx it NL bfi? Q Nw ,, ..,,s'fw nat me S gl ' Q I Q Q W.. u Swsggg Qvbhh . 1 kk K tsmiww , .Mew-, ,,., Mg., - .S . ,lex W R JW k ' , 1 ROECKER 6. DIETRICH Hardware and Appliances I 5 I RUSSLINS SHOE STORE Mortons Only Exclusive Shoe Store SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY W 5 FRI-INKLIN LIFE INS S Llll I PL 1 WILFRED WIERMAN n f w XXIII I , . lll'? S1 11111 Nllllll -lll'L'L'l Klcvtull, Ill. lllf S. Main l'l1. -Vol I Nlzmj IlIlQIlllil'S zlrc llllltll' slr ling llnnxvj' Num' :lrc mzulv sxuingg' umm-5. 'lb Q'llllVIlIIll't l-llIillICI1ll sccurily :ml :nt lllv szum' limv vlime inulc S1 'nrling m am-5 fm' l.ifc ll1s11l':111cv wc l'I1fm- 4h.'l Nlwrlml. Ill ,..-mx DIETRICH FURNITURE SHOPPE Furniture and Floor Coverings of Highest Quality and Lowest Prices FRED HERMHNN GENERAL CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATES XXIV ERVIN KAHLER Excavating and Trucking N1 Nl 11 Il Ill I armer's Co-operative Grain 8. Coal Assn. Xlll.'I'OX IJ. IQIKII, Xlgrs Grain - Coal - Feeds Seeds - Elevators I'l1. 03111 l'l1. ll'J Nl+1l'l1m XX :1sl1111glm1 CARSON IEWELERS Famous for Fme Diamonds and Watches 'nXw 107 Sw. ,Xclnms Sl. lhum- .ETSI IR-m'i:l, Ill WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE AUER PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO P S Pamts and Varmshes 'MH-,,,,...auav--' 1 ll H ux Inrhxldwll T11 n I W'1ll1'1 mer W Jackson St X :ug XXVI KRANTZ ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Farm and Home Commercial NORGE AND WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES lhmf -. ' , . FORT 5 SC HOCK M0703 co' Compliments of 4 1m,sl.s fI,,m.1,,11. FORT 8. SCHOCK MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth IOHNSON S FLORAL Cut Flower Corsages Flowers For All 1 Occasions ff i 'i XXVII MORTON MEDICAL CLINIC DR W W COX DR CODY A COX BIIRTH S DRIVE INN 6. GIFT SHOPPE IONES BROS IEWELERS I 8 151 'Wxgff -.7 !f37ZP2vf5 XXVIII THE COFFEE CUP Tasty Sandwiches and Fountain Drinks KIHVIHII. III. KEENAN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Sport Goods for Good Sports Phom' 4-9165 514 lxlilill St l'cm'i:1, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF THE PHOTOGGERY S21 LOL lxT SIIXELT IIIOINI2 61-ml II1xIN II 1 IWOIS XXIX DEAN S CAFE 111 NIXIN T FROSTI DREAM I l X IL lxIINC Plate Lunches Pocheste Haniburgcrs Root Beer Coffee KVKlkl Doga Short Orders and Frostl Dream Kwlkl Burgexb . ,.. . v , , . . , 4- , ,4 ..- xf f L H .Q Lv . xv. ,lxclqsox ST. WITZIG S For Women and Men Clothes and Shoes Il HENRY SCHOCK 8- SON MASON 8z CONCRETE CONTRACTOR m 7' XXX COMPLIMENTS N REULING COMPANY DEPARTMENT sToRE Il MORTON TV SERVICE L 1956 Motorola 8: C B S Columbxa I 5 5 BUEHRIG ELECTRIC SERVICE Company Electric Appllances Wlrmg and Supplxes Kelvmator Refrigerators ESTHER S HODEL M D Physlclan and Surgeon Congratulations and Best Wlshes L L RTTEBERRY Pekin lllmols County Supermtendent of Schools BXXIV TAZEWELL PUBLISHING C0 Formerly The Morton News Establlshecr ln 1888 C H REIN 8. SONS QUXUIIIUX 4 Ill LEE HUDGENS MORTON ELEVATOR CO Manufacturers of THE NEW MORTON FARM ELEVATORS Xllllllill lll l'1'cs -nts . Ill llf lt'l.l-t'l'S41lI Sl. 215 K'l'11xxww1l .Xu-. ' Nllil-Ilill, l'l1, ,'-IK' XIHVIU11, lll, i' i' i i' if 1? I'I,l'KIl1lNiL lllf.X'l'lXi . l ' D Slllilrfl' MlCT.Xl. - .Xlli A ,' 'L .'lNl - ' lllllbllt' -ll'll Xlm'14mn, lll l'lmm- 5351 KlHl'll'll. Ill. 'I' at i' i' 'I' i Vmullrlilx 'mls uf Nlw1'tmm,lll. klillqlllll, i' 'K i' i 'I' i' . , . . MORTON SAVINGS 6. LOAN ASSOCIATION X X1 Sl MORTON NEWSTAND 2 OIHI t CONIBEAR S DRUG STORE THE REXALL sToRE L E PATTON p th Phy XXXIH HUDSON STANDARD SERVICE Wh 1 Bal KOCH S DAIRY STORE I DR B A SHEPHERD DR I C MITCHELL I I ARONOFF M P y 1 III Suu' Ylllll' IIIHIIJII' XWII1 CIIIIR' ee ancing Car Washing Complete Service S X'I.' LS Xi'L'Ol'N'l'S :mul S35 5, Mlm, gt. IiXlQNIN1QSlN,' 'RICIJ Alrvflull. 'k i i if A' Ceor e Starcevich, Prop. Take u o Dogs and Ho Tamales Milk, Ce Cream, Special Foods Magazines - Candy - Cigarettes ReCePfi0l1 Service AIHVIMII, III. i' 'lr 'A' i' if 'I' ls. at v.,m1..1H-, lam. ' ' ' li,5.t'm1ilw:11'.lQ.l'l1. 111111 - IlliN'l'lS'l' l'l1wm'4lfl XI I NI4'I'I4lII, . ul' ull, . i i 'l' Ik Ik iv DR. . . Osteo a ic sician h sician and Surgeon NIwrI1+11, Ill. Nlfvr fm, . Congratulahons to the Class of 1956 BURCHETT STUDIO INC XYXII l I Makers of F' P t 't 1 I I- III ROBERT MARTIN 8. SONS I141 un ants 6 1 ll L fn ton U mm HEISER S INSURANCE AGENCY Insurmu ui XII Kmds ld Zll mrtm fl? XXXI Dr Wm I Dausman Sr Dr Wm I Dausman Ir DENTISTS w2-1 S nth Xl OSWALD MOTOR CO. DEALERS IN USED CARS General Tune-Up and Overhauling Xhn1Hn.IH. k i k WALT WITTMER FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS OEKEL 6. SONS Heating and Plumblng 77 I A E HUDSON COMPANY Dxstrlbutors of Road Machinery I Ix QI IIIUI XXXX MORTON BOWL Open Bowling Saturday Sunday '- w f ,HU Iam. .LUN p,m. i i i RAYMER S SHEET METAL SHOP Furnaces and Gutters 7 PEKIN DAILY TIMES THE MORTON PROGRAM II Stxtnm II g, In IX Your Good Nelghbor Station IfIf XY. .Xmlnms Nlfwtull, III. I'IIUIIk' .WSI IXIm'lm1, III. 4 4 4 i i f If It IIIIIIUIIS In NIH:-tmx IQc':1fI It First in thc' IYIIIIIIC AIm'Im1, III. i i i i i i List' Tc ' ' cv Iwi., 5. ' FIV IIZI5 .X.AI. fXIumI:ny tI1rm1TI1 5 'dgr AIHVIIIII Sp'i11g'fin-III - . 'wi S: 1 Pekin, IIIim1is THE 1 EENY TOTS A Speclalty Shop or Infants and Children Only 7 MORTON ROLLER RINK SKATE YOUR DATE Al 8: Bull Schmldgal IOHN A MORTIMEYER oPToMETRlsT GEORGE M BARTELMAY Appliances Maytag Frlgldalre MORTON SHELL SERVICE F Shell Oil Products XXXVI ZOBRIST S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Personalized Plannmg Servlce Cabmet Sales BELSLEY AGENCY Insurance Real Estate COTTAGE CAFE Curb Service Compliments of CARL S BARBER SHOP 2 x HARRIT STUDIO Portraits 8: Commercial Photography I 'fl 1 F Q 0 O Jl-1 F. Allllll Alfvflllll i 'I' 'I i i' i' Q . Allv1'l4xll, 2111! Slllllll lfirsl Al l'1Hll, lll- 'A' i' i' i if 'k ' Kl1+rl4m liuzul 25 lf. ,l1'ffl'l'SHl1 SU'W'l lfznst llwlltlll. Illinois Alfwtml, Ill, i 'I' 'A' if 'A' 'A' ' -ll- Alain I'l1. 'Hlll Xl1v1'l1m, lll. I'lwm-M701 Alun i 'A' A i i i 'lla-lvplmxmv S041 ' ' Alwflwtl, Ill. ' fl S. Allllll Altlflirll RENNER S TEA ROOM DANIELS R. COOKE Barber Shop BEAUTY BOX SALON 11l XX 0 ll Halr Dressing and Beauty Treatments Ph 111 2591 PIII Illl S RAMON H MASON Attomey At Law N rton IH THE NEW PRINCESS Pastrles Candy Ice Cream Lunch I t Ill PARMELE BARBER SHOP NI lt II Ill xxxyu CARP S DEPARTMENT STORE I llllt FRANK M WANLESS ATTORNEY at COUNSELOR FORTMAN S BARBER SHOP C THE FASHION STORE Fashion Center For All Men Women 8: Children S Q 11r 111 WHIRLA WHIP FLAVOR FREEZE 50 Flavor Tub Shop A T11 STOLLER 8. OVEREND Carpets Llnoleum Draperies min ISO X ns FI 0111111111111-111s 111' ' ' 337 C11111' Sl. AI11I'l111l, III. AI1r1'I1v11, III, 'I' 'I' 'I' if i i' AIHIIIIPIA '111s11f AI11I'I1n1, III. AI1u1'l1111, III. i i' 'I' i' 'I i' C11111pl' -11ts11f Cv' '. 1' ..SlIII'S U I K' R111111' ISU C:11'1I1'11:1, IH NI11111111, III. 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BOARD OF EDUCATION Albert Beyer 24 Cody Cox 24 Henry Getz 24 Phrlrp Get? 24 Clrfford Jrbben 24 Clarence Muselman Homer Osvsald 24 ADMINISTRATION Ward Grundy 2.1 Robert Carper 10 25 Mrs Mrss Mrs Mrs Mrss FACUI TY Wrlma Anderson 17 I' Dorrs Baldrldge 27 Hrlda Bauman 14 Jrmmre Case 26 Gertrude Ehrllcher Mr Fdvs ard Hanson Mr Wrllmm Furkrn F Mr Edmund Grlbert 4 60 61 7 Mr Davrd Hager 10 Mrss Mrss Mrss Mrs Mrss Velma Hrrstern Barbtra Jacobs FF Alter Jones 2.1 Irllr'1n Kerghrn 16 Betty Mslvrn 27 Mr Melvrn Rem 20 26 20 46 48 Mrss Isabeth Smrth 10 4'3 44 60 61 64 26 Mrs Marv Svsanstrom 16 Mr Wrllram Turner 10 27 Mr Wesley Whrttaker 26 '34 Mr Arthu Zvxanlrg 27 '34 SECRETARY Mrs Florence Kennel 25 CAI-'FTFRIA Mrss Brrku 11 Mrs Errhellberger 10 Mrs Hull 10 Mrs Warner 11 CUSTODIANS Mr Hubu 10 M Hut ttc 10 Mr Rrlex 11 ATHI I' TICS otball 60 61 62 Basketball 64 65 66 6 Track 68 Baseball 0 Grs PE 71 ORGANIZATIONS Caudron 4 Future Nurses Club 10 Student Councrl 42 Athletrc Assocmtron 43 M Club 44 Phrlosophrr 43 INDEX Chorus 46 44 l3'1nd 48 40 FHA 50 FFA .J1 AA 'Z Catwalkers 54 Irbrarv Club an Pep Club 56 Iatm Club 17 Snapshots 57 SENIORS Azbell Beverlv 7 '34 48 .92 Baum Wayne 15 18 '34 4'3 54 61 Beyer Sharlene 34 43 46 2 Brady Pat '34 Broy Glenna 18 34 47 53 Capes Donald 11 21 34 '38 '4 57 60 Cos Robert 15 18 '34 42 44 60 Dean Dale 21 '34 .94 61 Dremer Sheryl 8 0 '34 47 Dohler Davrd 11 1 18 '34 49 54 57 Dufelmerer Dale '35 44 31 Pvans Sandra '35 '37 '30 4'3 ' 65 Ferrlll Shrela 17 '3 42 52 Drane '3 .33 4 Dolores '35 43 46 47 Gary '34 39 38 Frrtz Mary '35 52 37 Frsher Frank Frrend 4 51 Grngerrch Robert '39 61 Gnradek Alru. 18 '35 3 6 Guth Marllyn 8 0 '36 mf' J7 Hager Polly '36 40 Hernrger Carol 15 Hernrger Janet 1.3 34 7 Hess Patrrcm 36 Hrcks Vrrgrnra 48 Hutsell Edna 17 Ingold Jake '36 Kaufuss Jane 10 Krrby Julre 36 46 Knott Agnes '3' Koch Janlce '35 '37 4'3 leak Svlvra '37 lrndqulst Madtltrne '37 54 55 57 Irscom Jane 7 18 35 '37 3 Moore Kenneth 37 .J1 Morr Marllyn 7 18 21 '37 F' r Moser Howard 37 Oney Joyee '37 12 Palm Vrckr 12 37 52 Reel Mary 19 37 52 Roecker Fred 15 18 '35 4 4 64 5 Roeeker Wrlham 8 .J 43 44 47 60 Schmrdgall Carol 38 54 Sehnellbacher Vrrszrnra '34 JO 52 74 .J 7 XXXIX Schwartz Krnnelh Srrdcl Wrllmm 21 '3 34 64 33 Smrth Raymond '38 46 tl melrng Brll 6 r 21 4r 40 54 60 Stroh larry 21 '38 44 60 Taylor Sharon 7 12 '38 4 '2 54 Vance Irnda 10 16 '30 2 Wagler Shrrley 18 21 '30 52 Waldbeser Ia Rae '35 30 32 Warner Robert 12 21 4 60 63 64 67 Wrerman Sharon '30 52 Wrlkrns Alton '30 44 47 4 Wrllramson Betty '30 712 I s '30 42 46 Zehr Roger '30 44 60 JUNIORS Back Marrlvn 14 '3'3 Beyer Marllyn 14 '33 4 5'3 54 Beyer Suzanne 3'3 46 Brshop Sally 33 33 Brugman Marvana r 92 Bvrd Fern 33 52 Carpenter Marlene 32 33 3 Castle Judy '32 '3'3 .90 53 57 Cl'1rk Perry 33 60 Cox Beverlv 12 '3'3 Denne Duane 33 5 Derrv Melba '32 3'3 Drckrson Dennrs '3'3 6 6 Dullv Beverly 33 Frerdrnger Norma '33 42 43 46 4 '3 55 Calbrarth Norma '3'3 48 ll 3 Gay Sondra 33 Cerber Glenn 3'3 z I-,I re 7 33 46 2 Gremer Jrm 7 '3'3 Grrmm Deanna 7 '33 41 3 Grrmm Ronnrc 14 '32 '3'3 42 11 46 47 30 60 62 64 36 Hamrlton Don '3'3 xnns Chrrsty '32 '3'3 60 n 64 67 Hermann Pd 12 '3'3 60 Hoepfner Suzanne 32 '3'3 46 mf P' Ho der James 14 '3'3 47 61 Hoskrns Bruce '3'3 44 51 60 Fl Hunkler Darwrn '32 '3'3 Jtnmngs Emrly '3'3 46 '3 Keefer Fr'1nk1e '3'3 ey Eleanor r 11 17 Kruse Henrv 33 ul l'1rson John '32 '3'3 Mammen Adele r '3'3 '3 M 'ld Ioyec '33 30 53 Mosghel Donna '33 oser Nancy 8 0 14 '3'3 5 Nafzrger Bonnre 33 45 40 Obs rl'1nder Kerth 33 ssr Judith 7 14 '32 4 48 32 4 ' , 7. 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