Morton High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Morton, IL)

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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.

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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