Morgan Park Junior College - Oracle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 33 text:

Second How: Griswold, Bing, Watts, Rand. First How: Natharius, Scott B. I., Long, l-lensel, Sarnmons. Garness, Van I-lot, Armour, I-leagstecil, Ehrler, Dei- ters, Putz, Riddle, Mr. Stevens, Leavitt, Zieg- mont, Westcott, Hous- keeper, Wesselius, Mills. CC-EDS CLUB MEN'S CLUB The co-eds swing right into line and are certainly in the groove tot college litel. This semester the girls have made the Lounge comfortable as well as attractive with additional furniture. Here hep-cats and studes alike mingle in a homey at- mosphere-here books, candy, and cards iight tor top honors and occasional tables -here light laughter vs. turrowed brow. Open-house is the high-spot in recent doings where a jive session furnished wreck- reactionf' Informal teas, club parties, and just plain bridge round out co-ed hospitality. i25l This year marked a change in the admin- istration ot the Men's Club, with the election ot twelve men to form a board of governors. These governors met twice a month, and in their hands were the problems of the club members, concerning activities, studies, and sports. lntra-mural teams of baseball and basketball were organized under their lead- ership. Chess and ping-pong equipment, and furniture for the lounge was purchased by this board.

Page 32 text:

FALL SEMESTER Second Row: Thomas D., Howat, Mills, Zieqmont. First Row: Scott, Riddle, Eddy, Smead. SPRING SEMESTER Second Row: Riddle, Ehrler, Heagstedt, l-louskeeper, For- syth. First Row: Sammons, Wesselius, Eddy, Putz. STUDENT coUNctL Fall OFFICERS Spring lohn Riddle - - President Earl Wesselius Dave Thomas - - Vice-President - - Charles Putz Ruth Eddy - Secretary - - Ruth Eddy At the beginning of every semester six of the more responsible students are elected to serve on the Student Council, along with the presidents ot the Co-ed and Men's Clubs and the editor of the Fortnightly. The main duty of this august body is to budget the total activity tee. This money is allotted to the various activities, athletic teams, and publications for their expenses during the year. Through the efforts of the Student Council, a motion picture projector was purchased this year. This machine has been used tor recreational as Well as educational purposes and was a highlight of the open-house program. This spring the Council saw the need for more all-school events. With this in mind they made plans for bi-monthly assemblies, with programs presented by the different clubs. l2+l

Page 34 text:

,if 1 as Second Row: Bernhardt, Quanticlc, D r y b u r g h, X Putz, Lindholm, Howat, Starz, Miller, Sammons, Hatter, Eddy. First Row: Thornston, Dei- ters, Maack, Watts, Miss 'Q Abells, Wymer, West- cott, Swisher, Hutchin- son. as t V 7 M V ,- ,x if , Second Row: Iohnson, Keeler, Pereira, Watts, Miller, Stone, Scanlan, MCP-lie. First ROW: Linclholm, Howat, Pillsbury, Pierce, Forsyth, Wyrner, Miss Abe-lls, Swisher, Blome Q guist. CDRACLE Under the leadership of Miss Abells, the Oracle realized a successful year. The pop- ularity of swing, this season suggested the theme of the yearbook. Early in the spring semester an intensive advertising campaign was profitable enough to insure a leather cover for the booky the first in the history of the school. A contest was held by the Oracle staff to determine the most outstanding graduates, and resulted in the Hall of Fame. l26l FQRTNIGHTLY Bringing the Fortnightly make-up up to date, the staff let the quips fall Where they may and streamlined it. Putting baby to sleep every other Friday, the staff re- organized the entire journalistic style from the conservative to the but-definitely mod- ern. The most carefully guarded bit of dope has been Kampus Kopy. Scorned by whomever it publicize-s, it's the first column the gossip-conscious student body reads.