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

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Morton High School To You We Owe Thanks Hearing about the events and tra- ditions of Morton High School, we wanted to become a part of them. As entering freshmen, we found that a day without variety is rare. No single word can adequately des- cribe the unique atmosphere of Morton School. Social, intellectual, individual- istic, enthusiastic — Morton is all that and more. Memories will always linger of those deep searches into the foundations of truth, the fun of dances, the gla mour of homecoming, the thrill of winning, the people we met, and the teachers who have become real friends. How quickly these years have passed, leaving in their paths cherished memories of our years at Morton High School. With hope that this analysis may bring about a more vivid understanding of the basic elements that constitute MHS, we present the 1959 TOP HAT! Page Three

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VBMI

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AS FUTURE VOTERS for United States officials, Betty Zitko and Sam Flitar toil over a section of American Government. They know students must work together in- telligently for a better under- standing of their world. You Have Shown ♦ ♦ 7 he ' Value, afj Cttawle txf.e, p. 6 7 he Sat4A,l f ac£io.+t of S entice, p. 30 The Challenge a) Go-ntp etUlon p. 48 7 he fyun of Social JP-ife. p. 70 7 he Suf+ufjica+tce o-jj rf-tUendUhip p. 86 7 he 9nte ielt of Palxe+vl p. 730 YEAR BOOK ADVERTISEMENTS reach Morton students who have not formed buying habits and build good will fdr the buyers of tomorrow. Joan Brown and Kathy Burdeau are selling an ad to Hill’s Hammond Times Agency. Page Four KEN O’NEAL, PRESIDENT of the photo club, is showing members Bill Anderson, Earl Creekmore, John McAleer and Alan Bergman the operation of a camera at a training meet- ing. These are held every Monday and Wednesday evenings.