Berwyn Life from Berwyn, Illinois • 19

Long live een "a Ceraak Is the Homecoming committee chairman. She is assisted by Jeanie Doyle. Other students active In the Homecoming arrangements are Bev Brown, Bob Frydrych, Carmen Marzano, and Bob Robertson, honored and the resurgent football team will be saluted. ON SATURDAY, the Homecoming parade will begin lining up at 8:30 a.m. in tie area of the athletic annex.

Some 20 entries, including cars and floats, school pep assembly to be held in the school gym when the queen and her court will be Night in New Orleans" is the theme of the Homecoming dance, to be held in the school cafeteria Saturday from to 11 p.m. Couples will dance to the music of BFD. All Homecoming activities have been planned and supervised by the student government. Jim Olmstead, assistant dean, is the faculty advisor of the student government. Carol will be decorated to the theme of Turn of the Century.

The parade entries will he Judged at this time. Only floats and cars which have obtained permits will be allowed in the parade which will step off at 10 a.m. The parade route will be 59th ct. north to Cermak Cer-mak rd. west to Riverside Riverside dr.

to Home ave. and Home ave. to the Morton West parking lot The opponent for the football game is Niles East. The sophomore game begins at 12 noon followed by the varsity game at 2 p.m. The qneen and her court and the wirming cars and floats will circle the field between games.

A colorful half time show will be presented by the Morton marching band and the Pom Pon Girls. The Morton East High School 1971 Homecoming Queen is Eileen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Miller, 3726 S. 58th ct She was nominated by the Club, the lettermen'a organization.

Eileen, an honor atudent, haa French Club. She intenda to pursue a career in business and will continue her education at Morton College. Oil painting and piano are her two chief artistic bobbies. Having already visited Europe and most of the states, Eileen rates travel among her first loves. She is also a part time telephone credit analyst for Al-dens.

EILEEN WAS elected by the student body last Thursday, from among five finalists, who been active in several school organizations including the Saddle Club, the Wrestling Pep Club, the Art Club, and the bad earlier been selected by the senior class from a group of 45 senior girls nominated by atudent organizations or by 50-signature petitions. The first runner-up, Judy Papanek, and the other finalists, Theresa Delmonico, Nan- The students (from left to right) urn Jodi Ritchie, Frank Szewcsyk, Peggy Zaleta and Cindy Mayer, (LIFE photo) These smiling Morton East students are lifting their spirits. Ihe T-shirts theyre wearing are for that purpose. The numbers connote the year they graduate. John Korinek, education editor Page 18 Wednesday, October 20, 1971 The IIFC Distributive class visits Woodfieid Bandi for music LIFE on Campus Jubala to IBC magazine YLS Top Ten 1.

Maggie May Reason To Believe 2. Do You Know What I Mean? Ye Yo 4. If You Really Love Me 5. Ive Found Someone Of My Own 6. Sweet City Woman 7.

Superstar 8. Charity Ball 9. Gypsys, Tramps Thieves Iff. One Fine Morning Parents Night at Mortons The Mortem High School Parent-Teacher a 1 -a tion will sponsor Parents Nights at Morton East and Morton West on October 27. The evening will begin with an introductory meeting In the auditorium of each building beginning at 7 p.m.

Parents and guests are asked to use the Austin blvd. enrance at East and the Home ave. or auditorium entrance at West. PTO officers will preside at the general meeting and will give a run down of the years program. Mrs.

Delbert Graun-ke is president of the PTO. The building principals, Dr. J. K. Kavanaugh at East and Dr.

W. I. Hutchison at West, will introduce the new teachers. Folowing the introductory meeting, parents will be able to visit the teachers and classrooms of their sons and daughters. They are asked to have their childrens programs, indicating period and room number.

Each period will be ten minutes in length with a five minute passing time. Members of the PTO board will be available to collect membership dues which are $1.50 per family Mrs. Bernard Ward is membership chairman. John Jubala, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Jubala of 4063 W. 30th si, has been named co-editor of an as yet unnamed magazine which is a replacement for the Illinois Benedictine College (Lisle) yearbook. Janis Rokosx, daughter of Mr. agd Mrs. Joseph M.

Ro kosz of 2404 S. 60th has been named a member of the Augustana Symphony Orchestra and Augustana Concert Band. She is a senior at Augustana Collage, Rock Island. Rosemary R. Horvat of Berwyn has been initiated into Kappa Delta Sorority at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston.

Robert Lee Finder of 2952 Oak'1 Pm recently received his M.A. at Central Michigan University at Mt. Pleasant. Carol Staske of 2713 Cuyler and Brian Vuolo of 1244 Rldgeland are among the 486 education students of Southern Illinois at Carbondale who are engaged in student teaching. Miss Staske is student teaching a the DuQuoin Elementary School and Vuolo is working in the Chicago school district.

Keith Hamm, son of Mjand Mrs. Clinton Hamm of 6908 W. 34th is enrolled at Ottawa (Kan.) University. Hamm is a sophomore. John Radochonskl of 1421 Central was elected to the Student Senate at St.

Marys College, Winona, Minn. Kathy Mallnskl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malinski of 3302 S. 58th is one of the five finalists for the title of 1971 Homecominfe queen at Blackburn College, Carlinville.

Cicero residents who are enrolled at Eau Claire (Wise.) University are Kristina Bytau-tas of 1503 60th and Christine M. Konopka of 2913 S. 49th Ct. Bonita Kay Howell of 3218 S. 53rd is a freshman at Memphis State University.

Cicero resident Donna Marie Patyk has been awarded an academic scholarship st Florida College in Temple Terrace. The grants are awarded to freshman students who graduated in the top 20 per cent of their high school class and made superior scores on national college entrance Sears and Lerners stores. The managers of these new stores were formerly part of the management of their respective stores in the Cermak Plaza. John Maloney was the assistant manager of the Cermak Plaza Sears store, and Dan Finley, currently manager of the -new Lerners operation, spent several years at their store in the Cermak Plaza. Finley helped supervise two of Easts distributive education students as part time employees last year, One of the most interesting events for the class while visiting Woodfieid was their observation of the new computer cash registers used in the Sears store.

A great deal of information is kept up-to-date by the computer cash register method. Not only is the financial transaction re-corded, but an up-to-the-minute inventory of stock is also recorded. The class was also impressed with the Sears classroom facilities for trainees. In Vocational Distributive Education, students work in a position involving distributive sales, dispay and transportation. The program consists of course materials, activities, and training experiences designed to prepare the student for a successful career distributing Ihe products of farm and industry to consumers, retailers, Jobbers, wholesalers and others.

Enrollment to be found What is the school enrollment in the United States this fall? Curtis T. Hill, Director of the Bureau of the Census Data Collection center in Chicago, recently announced that a number of households in this area will help to provide the answer when they are inter--viewed by Census Bureau representatives this week. Questions on school enrollment and related subjects such as living arrangements of college students will be asked in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on employment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. The October, 1970, survey showed that 60.4 million persons from ages 3 to 34 years were going to school, from nursery school to college.

This was 56 per cent of the U.S. population. Of the 29.3 million in this age group not enrolled in school, 27 per cent were high school graduates. I -1 1 1 1. Uk Sr tf Miller i cy Iuzzolino, and Pam Talle-rico form Queen Eileens court Eileen, was crowned at a special coronation dance last Friday.

Taking part in the ceremony were school officials and homecoming queens of 1968, 1969, and 1970, Carol Ko-chinski Siemianowski, Sandy Zielinski, and Ally son Stelnge. The spirit and loyalty of the student body will be exhibited during the seventh hour class period Friday, during an all on Tars and floats for the parade. On Sunday, the Student Senate invites students and friends to their first Grand Prix gimmick road ralley. All entries will be required to have themselves and their cars ready to leave from the Morton East building (59th ct. side) at 1:30 p.m.

A packet of route instructions will be given, then youre on your own. A $2.50 fee is required to enter the ralley and can be paid to Mr. Ko-vanic at the Student Center before Sunday. Registration on Sunday will constitute an additional late-entry charge. Have fun, but be sure to buckle your seat belts and use shoulder harnesses if you have them.

On Monday there will be no classes. A chance to get caught up on homework and work on parade preparations. Tuesday, bring your pennies, nickels, dimes and dollars and bid at the Slave Auction. Students sold at the auction will faithfully execute their masters wishes on Slave Day, the following day. Have anyone particular in mind to be your slave? Set aside 9:40 to 11:35 a m.

Thursday, October 28 to view or participate in a phenomenon of brute force, a tug-of-war between the sophomore and freshman classes. See which side boasts more brawn. The place, 59th between the Morton annex and main building. Cancellation of classes after R.P.M. By Stove Sparado The Band is and always haa been a group that creates complex music.

Its complex on many levels. The music itself is complex because of the intricacy with which it is written. The lyrics look simple ehough, but they too are often' complex in a down-home, nostalgic way. And the songs, as a whole, can be llatened to on not one, but two levels. The first level is just the simple story the song tells.

The second is the symbolism; what the song really stands for. Nathaniel Hawthorn used to do the same type of thing with his short stories. Last year, the Band released an album entitled Stage Fright which this columnist judged to be the number one album recorded in 1970. This year, the Band has released an LP entitled Cahoots. As with every Band album, Cahoots takes a while to get used to and to get into.

Thats understandable. a is ex-tremely perplexing, since every new Band album has been better than the previous one, is that Cahoots doesnt seem to be as strong an album as Stage Fright is. I doubt if its even as strong as the groups second album, The Band. Cahoots begins with Life Is A Carnival and ends with "The River Hymn. In between there are only three songs, When I Paint My Masterpiece, 4 Pantomime, and Shoot Out In Chinatown, which measure up to the type of music that the group is capable of making.

When I a i My Masterpiece" has some beautiful accordion and violin arrange eligible to join Junior Achievement. ACCORDING TO R. Ra-kosnik, executive vice president of Mid America Federal Savings and Loan Association, 5900 Cermak and chairman of the Cicero-Berwyn JA District, more than 900 letters have been sent to high school youngsters in the Cicero, Berwyn, Stickney and North Riverside areas telling them about the benefits of JA. Follow up announcements will be sent out to them on Monday. Junior Achievers organize and incorporate a business, sity.

Notre Dame, Rockford College; Roosevelt University, Chicago; Rosary College, River Forest; Southern Illinois University, Carbon-dale; Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Western Illinois University, Macomb; Wheaton College and the Wisconsin University System. About 68 per cent of Morton graduates continue their education at some institution of higher learning. Over half of these select Morton College for one or two years and then continue on a degree program at a four year college as the cred-its from Morton College are recognized by the colleges and universities for transfer. As would be expected, the greatest interest is shown in Illinois colleges, with the state supported schools at Urbana, DeKalb, Macomb, Normal, and Chicago Circle receiving the most attention. However, interest has been expressed in practically all of the four year schools in Illinois.

High inter The complex Area center to open JA becomes Sweet 16" The distributive education class of Morton East High School recently attended the opening of the new J. C. Penneys store at the Woodfieid Plaza in Schaumburg, through the courtesy of John Nelson, J. C. Penneys district manager.

The special invitation for the class was arranged through Rene Swanson, public relations director of the Woodfieid Shopping Plaza. Woodfieid is the largest shopping Center in the world, -and Willikny Swigart, the dis-tributlve' education teacher, reports -that this new Penneys is their largest store. THE CLASS also visited the 7 $500 grants hr seniors The Illinois Editors Traffic Safety Seminar again has invited all Illinois high school seniors to compete for ten 5500 Chicago Motor Club scholarship grants which will be awarded to winners of the seminars sixth annual traific safety essay contest. The top 10 scholarships awards will be divided evenly among boy and girl entrants. All high school seniors currently enrolled in public, parochial and private schools in Illinois are eligible to submit essays on the topic My Program For Improving My Communitys Teen-Age Traffic Record.

These original essays are to be 500 words or less and must be submitted to Seminar Headquarters, 66 East South Water Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601, with a postmark no later than December 31. hoe down of Nazareth Academy their fathers will participate in an evening of dancing at the school, La Grange Park, from 7 to 9 p.m. A dance caller will be 12:40 p.m. on Friday, October 29, will enable students to prepare for the 1:30 p.m. parade and 3:30 p.m.

football game against Illinois Valley. The parade route will start at Morton East, follow 24th st to Central and Central ave. to Cermak rd. The parade will continue on Cermak rd. through Cicero and Berwyn until it reaches Riverside dr.

and finally the Morton West field. In conclusion to a long week of fun and work, the Octoberfest Homecoming ddnee will be held at Stouffers Inn in Oak Brook. Tickets for the dance are now on sale at $3 per couple. Unlike last year, no one can blame the senate for leaving Homecoming plans until the last minute. This year, plans and ideas were formulated during the summer to produce what hopefully will be a week to remember.

Rank high Three area residents were among the 35,000 students who scored in the upper two per cent in the 1971 National Merit Qualifying Test. The girls, Alice Dido and Joan Ransom of Cicero and Mary Ann Gawron of Berwyn, who attend Nazareth Academy, 325 N. P'ark, La Grange Park, received Letters of Commendation (or their high ments which effectively highlight lyrics that are Old World. 4 Pantomime is the most exciting cut on Cahoots. Van Morrison and Richard Manuel combine on als that are typical of both.

Often lines are strung together which seemingly dont make any sense (And I dont know whether to call or to checkBut right now I feel like I got a Royal Flush And my lady didnt show from FrisboBut wo had to go on with the Whats strange is that tLese lyrics actually work. Shoot Out In Chinatown was written by Bob Dylan. Lyrics such as The streets were wide open till the break of dawnTwas Frisco in its hey-dayIm ported from Hong Kong, give a good overview of the cowboy era in American history. The rest of the songs, except for life Is A Carnival which isnt bad, definitely aro simply below-standard for a group as talented as the Band is. College to offer first old course Beginning tomorrow, a standard first aid course will be offered from 7 until 9 p.m.

in room 274 of Morton East High School, 24th st. and Austin blvd. The course is sponsored by Morton College. The course will Include the techniques of mouth to mouth artificial respiration, bandaging, poison treatment and bleeding stoppage. Satisfactory completion of the course will result in official Red Cross certification.

elect their own corporate officers and sell stock in the business. The savings and loan executive explained that representatives of business and industry serve only a counsellors to the JA companies. Area firms, besides Mid Federal Savings and Loan, participating are Corey Steel, Sunbeam Corporation, Dana Corporation, Alden, Western Electric and Ceco Corporation. It is not all work hi J.A. Social activities are also held for the members throughout the course of the school year.

est has also been expressed for schools in Michigan; Indiana, Wisconsin, and Iowa. MORTONS college information program is not limited to this one night. Believing that the selection of a sultible college is of vital importance every college bound student, Morton operates an open door1 policy to all admission counselors. College representatives from all parts of our country are interviewed any time that they call at Morton East or Morton West. Students may seebre additional college Information from any of Mortons guidance counselors and specifically from Adele Novotny, college counselor at West, and James Lynch, college counselor at East.

This conference has been organized by the Guidance Department under the supervision of Floyd Placzek, director of guidance and special education. Adele Novotny and James Lynch have been in charge of all the detail work. Deborah Kolar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kolar of 2714 S.

59th is a freshman majoring in elementary education at Trinity College in Deerfield. Thomas Smlcklas of 3627 Grove is a member of the Miami (Ohio) University Symphony Orchestra. Smicklas is the orchestra principal clarinet player. Owen M. and Terrl-Ellen Naccarato of 2543 Wisconsin recently received degrees from Western Illinois University.

Owen was awarded a JJ.S. and Terri-Ellen received a M.S. MC Homecoming Octoberfest coming! Nazareth Seniors and square 325 N. Park, on Friday square on hand. This years Morton East High School Aeolian Choir officers are (from top to bottom): Rick Harris, vice president; Beverly Woldman, secretary, and Karen Rea, president.

Absent when the photo was taken was Stephen Marshall, treasurer. (LIFE Photo) College book student aid A countdown for college" aimed at preparing high school students for their continuing education, is one of the features of a new study released by the Prudential Insurance Co. Published in the form of a 32-page booklet with the title Facing Facts about Preparing for Your Future, the study is designed for distribution as a guide for high school students, their guidance counselors and parents. The countdown suggests practical steps that the student may take, beginning in his or her junior years, to prepare for college and an ensuing career. It includes mapping out of courses and extracurricular activities, taking aptitude tests, making financial plans, and thinking about specific schools or colleges.

IT POINTS out that, of the 15 million students now in high school, more than half will go to college. Millions of others will pursue a different form of education office training or technical education and ztill others will go directly to work where they will receive on-the-job training. Copies are available on request from Prudential Insurance Box 36, Pudential Plaza, Newark, N.J., 07101. p.m. until 9:30 p.m.

Therefore, the student and his parents may attend meetings of any three colleges. Information and blanks may be obtained from the high school guidance offices. The colleges and universities listed below include those in which the majority of Morton graduates enroll and others which have asked to have representatives present at the college conference. The colleges and universities are: Air Force Academy, Ft. Collins, Augustana College, Rock Island; Beloit College, Beloit, Blackburn College, Carlinville; Bradley University, Peoria; Carthage College, Kenosha, Central College, Pella, Iowa; University of Chicago; Cornell College, Mt.

Vernon, Iowa and Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Mo. OTHERS represented are: DePaul University, Chicago; Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa; Eastern Illinois University Charleston; Elmhurst College night conference Young men and women in the west suburban area will be introduced to the challenges and benefits of the free enterprise system when the Cicero-Berwyn Junior Achievement (JA) begins its 16th year on Monday with the opening of the Cicero-Berwyn Center, 5603 Cermak rd. The newly renovated center will be open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Any high school freshman, sophomore, junior or senior students are College; General Motors Institute, Flint, George Williams College, Downers Grove; Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, and Hope College, Holland, Mich. Also: Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago; Illinois State University, Normal; University of Illinois, Chicago Circle; Illinois School of Pharmacy, Chicago; Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington; John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Knox College, Galesburg; Lake Forest Col-lege; and Loyola University, Chicago.

Also included are: Massa-chusettes Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Miltikin University, Decatur; Monmouth College; Morton College; Mundelein College, Chicago; National College of Education, Evanston; North Central College, Naperville; North Eastern Illinois State College, Chicago; Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, and North Park College, Chicago. ALSO: Notre Dame Univer By PAT PENAK Octoberfest: a totally new innovation for Morton College Homecoming. Breaking years of tradi-tion, this year's Home-coming parade, game, and dance will be held on a Friday, October 29, instead of the usual Saturday date. Elections for queen will officially begin Homecoming week. Nominees will be kept in suspense until Friday night when the queen and her court will be announced at the Homecoming mixer.

And after the mixer? Flock to garages and basements to continue work already started Kavanaugh to talk Dr. J. Keith Kavanaugh, principal of Morton East High School, will speak on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., at the annual conference of the Illinois Association of School Social Workers. His topic is An Overview of the North Central Association: Can the Secondary School Social Work Program Have a Phase?" The conference is being held at the Sheraton-OakBrook Hotel, October 24 through the 26. The annual college night conference will be held for juniors and seniors of the Morton High Schools tonight from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m., at Morton West, 2400 Home ave.

The purpose of this conference is to provide an opportun-tunity for prospective college students and their parents to become acquainted with the goals, objectives, philosophies, requirements, costs, offerings, and other important aspects of college life as they affect from one to three different institutions of higher education Representatives of colleges and universities have been invited to be available in various classrooms in the school. These representatives will contribute information concerning their colleges and they will answer any questions which may arise. 1 THE CONFERENCE will be divided into three sessions: 7:15 p.m. to 8:05 p.m., 8:10 p.m. to 8.50 p.m., and 8:55.