Freshman Class
Led By: K. Powers, M. Meers, S. Reisdorf

FFA
Led By: M. Rogers
Morton High School's Agriculture/FFA program was re-chartered in 2000.  We have several activites for students to become involved in the organization from attending the State and National Conventions, Conferences, Leadership Camps, participating in several Career Development Events (contests) to showing at the livestock, horticulture, and crop shows or record book competition, which students get to show their progress of their Supervised Agricultural Experience (SAE) while they earn money and/or are able to apply for the $2 million of scholoarships offered by the National FFA Organization. 

"The agricultural science education program is built on the three core areas of classroom/laboratory instruction, supervised agricultural experience programs and FFA student organization activities/opportunities. FFA prepares students for premier leadership, personal growth and career success. Founded in 1928, the FFA organization represents a large diversity of over 300 careers in the food, fiber and natural resources industry. FFA uses agricultural education to create real-world success."   National FFA Organization Website

Interact
Led By: D. Johnson

Junior Class
Led By: K. Emmons, M. Cox & N. Holzhauer

Key Club
Led By: B. Gordon
Description:

Morton High School Key Club is a service leadership organization for high school students, operating under school regulations and drawing its membership from the student body.  Key Club is a unique organization because its joint sponsorship by the Morton Kiwanis club, which composed of the leading business and professional people of the community and school district.

Key Club’s objective is the development of initiative, leadership ability, and good citizenship practices.  Key Club exists as a student-led organization on the club level, on a district level (state/province), and the International level. This highly developed structure provides service and leadership development programs, and the opportunity for teenagers to relate to their peers in the United States and other nations. Key Club is the largest service organization of its kind. It offers numerous opportunities to link with service learning and character education programming.