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

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r-. E . I t.. SOCIAL COMMITTEE During the summer the orientation com- mittee assisted in planning the social events for the orientation program. New students were welcomed to the college by means of a reception, an informal party, and teas. They were also given student counselors. Realizing that three days is insufficient for new students to get into the swing of college activities, the orientation committee contin- ued as a social committee. I Won't Dance , was the problem that faced the Social Committee, last fall. To help solve it, the committee gave several afternoon tea dances at Alumni Hall. Music was furnished by phonograph records pur- chased by them and refreshments of apples and lolly pops were added attraction. Eve- ning dances gave us riotous entertainment by the students and music by Perry Kinzie's orchestra. Hutchinson, Ehrler, Riddle Natharius, Wieber Smead, Mills, Weitzen feld, Hadley, Miss Abells Back Row: Schulz, Dr Cable, Sammons, Ander- son R., Meyer, Kearney Ohman, Beddoe, Smith Nesmith, Hess, Muehe Wesselius. Tables: Howat, Shannon Lindholrn, Riddle, Quan- tick, Tones, Victor, Dring Maury, Klint, Griswold Smead, Thomas, Nathar- ius, Bing, Bernhardt, Ziegmont, Iuillard, Blom- gren, Scanlan, McCum- ber, Edmunds, Pereira. Chizra. BETA PI-II KAPPA 1 1 OFFICERS Fall Wilbur Klint - - - - President Bruce Howat Y Vice-President Wania Ionsson - - Secretary David Thomas - Treasurer Spring Iames Maury - - - President Helen McCumber - - Vice-President Marilou Scanlon - A Secretary Iune Lindholm ----- Treasurer According to tradition all schools must have an honorary organization to which the more industrious students may aspire, and so Iaycee has its Beta Phi Kappa. Membership in this organization is limited to students with a B average for the pre- vious college work. The main activity of these young geniuses this semester has been the organization of a tutoring system where- by Beta Phi Kappa members tutor students desiring help in some course. I27l

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,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.

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Van Hof, McCormack I-lowat, Klint, Wentsel, Stone E., Thomas F., McHie. Second Row: Lobaugh, geveen, Fisher, Petersen, Knight, Natharius. First Row: Stresenreuter, Maack, Dryburgh, Miss Dent, Mr. Anderson, I-lousekeeper, Bernhardt, I-Ieagstedt, Rand. ,A ' Third Row: Meyer, Mac- 'X m4., L ..W Mm .. is A Kenzie, Watkins, Fritsch, Anderson R., Malott, Olson L., Paulsen, Hess, Buell, Schoder. Second Row: Raddatz, Ernrick, Riddle, Kerney, Ioens, Deiters, Stenstrom, Leavitt, Musser, Zieg- mont, McCullough, Cox. i First How: Robinson, lanes, Schumann, Gar- ness, Putz, Blomgren, t Tanis, Beddoe, Mills, Third How: Pierce, Kiefer, Smead, Long, Lee, Rog- COMMERCE cijus OFFICERS Fall Wilbur Klint - - - - President Harold Houskeeper - Vice-President lda Mae Maack - - Secretary Charles Kiefer - - Treasurer Spring Harold Houskeeper - President - - Vi ce-Presid ent - - - - Secretary - Treasurer Kathryn Dryburgh Elaine Bernhardt Theodore Heagstedt - - - The Commerce Club might have l've Got Rhythm as its theme song this year, for with Mr. Anderson as its band leader, the organization made great progress. The Club sponsored several assemblies with speakers who discussed subjects of economic inter- est. Tours were taken through banks and the clearing house, as well as through some manufacturing plants. The Club published the Alumni News in the spring, and spon- sors an employment agency. ENGINEERS' CLUB OFFICERS Fall George Mills ---- - President Don Leavitt A - Vice-President Iohn Riddle - Secretary Robert Paulsen - - Treasurer Spring Roland Blomgren - - A President Charles Putz - - Vice-President Wilbur Tanis '---- Secretary lack G-arness ------ Treasurer During the fall semester and spring se- mester the Engineers' Club sponsored sev- eral trips through factories that were of great interest to the members. The Engi- neers' Dance was held March 24 in the gym and was one of the social events ot the year. For the fourth year the club sponsored Open House, which is one of the biggest activities of the school. This event gives the various clubs and classes an op- portunity to put on an exhibition oi their achievements for the year. f23l