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Page 23 text:
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during annual tour RIGID DISCIPLINE is displayed at the Tomb of the Unknown NICKEL FERRY BOAT TRIP provided Morton students with Soldier as students view the changing of the guard. a perfect view of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. ABOARD THE TRAIN, G. Buxton, S. Templeman, and V. Jones wave good¬ bye to family and friends as they leave on the annual Washington-New York trip. 19
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Page 22 text:
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Upperclassmen explore famous places HEAVY SUITCASES seem to be the problem of senior Karen Podkul. Luggage was kept on railings near the ceiling of the train while students slept in their seats. Viewing sections of the states of Ohio, Pennsyl¬ vania and Maryland interested juniors and seniors as they neared the nation’s capital. On October 21 a record number of 164 Morton students left Ham¬ mond on the annual New York-Washington trip. Touring Washington, D.C., at night and visiting a wax museum awaited the students after their arrival. The next day they were guided through the FBI build¬ ing, the White House and Mount Vernon. The follow¬ ing day the group saw the Capitol Building and prepared for the bus journey to New York. Wall Street and the Battery proved to be high¬ lights of a tour of downtown Manhattan. After a ferry boat trip to the Statue of Liberty, the group saw the United Nations, Radio City Music Hall and the Lincoln Center of the Performing Arts. Bicy¬ cling in Central Park, visiting St. Patrick’s Cathed¬ ral and touring Tiffany’s occupied some of the sight-seers’ free time in New York. DURING THEIR STAY in Washington, D.C., junior and senior students were escorted through the White House. The Capitol Building was also open for tourists. HAMMOND STUDENTS visited the historical Washington Mon¬ ument on their first night in the nation’s capital. Upperclass¬ men also toured highlights in nearby Virginia. 18
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Page 24 text:
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Music, flowers set inaugural ball mood Transformed into a ballroom, the Morton cafeteria was the sight of the thirteenth annual Inaugural Ball. Over 240 couples attended the semi-formal affair, this year held as a “turn-about.” Honoring the newly chosen Student Association officers, couples danced to music provided by the Hal Morris band. Colorful paper flowers hung from the ceiling while paper top hats, used as center- pieces, decorated the tables. Profits from the event were added to Association funds. DONNING HER COAT, senior Kathy Porter and her escort from Bishop Noll depart for an unforgettable evening at the annual semi-formal presidential ball. 20
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