Morton High School - Top Hat Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Page 21 text:

Since the Association Constitution limits to two the number of formal dances that may be scheduled dur- ing the year formals are a big affair around Morton High. On January 18, the senior class sponsored A Little Bit of Heaven and on May 31, the junior class sponsored Memories For Two. Who will ever forget the downpour the night of the Prom? Or the Coke parties? Or the canceled beach parties? Oh well, each of us had the consolation of knowing that everyone else was suffering the same damp misfortune as we. Aw right, now which way do we go?” say Virginia Chizmar, Jim Bradley, Margaret Beckett, Don Heacox, Carolyn Johnson, and Philip Jackson as they lead the Winter Formal Grand March. Jim Andrews and Kathy Zondor enjoy the re- freshments provided to them by Pauline and Bill Holifield the night of the Winter Formal. While Carole Rosenberger notices the sign at the entrance to ”A Little Bit of Heaven, Ken Bergner spots the camerman.

Page 20 text:

You WERE kidding when you said you were getting me a rubrum lily, weren ' t you said Cecelia Clark to Bill Bock. A good time was had by all who attended the After-Prom Party emceed by Chicago disk jockey, Jim Lounsbury.

Page 22 text:

routine Not everything can be exciting and in- dividually stimulating. Yes, even Morton has its set routine of the hourly hall rush be- tween classes, the daily study halls and lunch lines, the weekly sock-hops, and the semesterly final examinations and class scheduling. However, with routine comes also the self-assuredness that comes with fit- ting in the groove and becoming part of a matchless educational system. Plaid was the thing at this year ' s sock-hops as is evidenced by the skirts and jackets worn at this dance. Routine Plagues MHS Too Phil Jackson? Studying? Why, of course! Phil always studies. Can studying really be as fun as these smiling students seem to show?