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

Page 37 text:

Third How: Wilson, Meyer, Lavery, Iensen, Gris- wold, Drinq, Loseif, Van Vallcenburqh, Pereira, Chiera, Hadley, Bus- kamp, Bruininq, Daly. Second Row: I a n n e y, Menaqh, Ohman, Bern- hardt, Van Alsburq, Knight, Booclciord, Tanis, Thomas D., l-Iillis, Mans- field, Keeler, Mclrlie, Bossi, Lobaugh, Stone M. A. First How: Logue, Starz, Bagby, Reker, Eddy, McClure, Mme. Starz, Harter, Tebbens, Pills- bury, Sammons, Mitchell. Second How: Natharius, Iohnson Phelps, Lenz, Forsyth, Lee, Petersen. First How: O u a ntick, Harter, Herr Hammer, Wymer, Maier, Hutchin- son. I . F.':' pal- FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Fall lane Chiera ---- - President lames Cummings - Vice-President Nancy Knight V - Secretary Marcia Follcrod - Treasurer Spring Glenola McClure - President Norman Armour - - Vice-President Ruth Eddy - - Secretary Ruth I-iarter ------ Treasurer enthusiasts, under capable The French leadership of Madame Starz, started the year by sponsoring the Orientation Tea in September and then trucked on out to Palos Park a month later ior a pique niquef' Later in the semester the Cercle saw the opera Carmen and the French movie Mayerlinq. Rumor hath it that the mem- bers enjoyed their Valentine Party held in the school library. The school year was dusted oft with the annual banquet. t29l Fall William Wymer Robert Pierce OFFICERS - President Vice-President Mildred Maier Secretary Marjorie Lee - Treasurer Spring William Wymer - President Mildred Maier Vice-President Albert Klein - Secretary Ruth Harter Treasurer To the tune ot Ist das nicht ein Schnit- zelbank? the meetings ot the German Club swung into action with Bill Wymer in the roll of Der Fuhrer. Sona books purchased by the club was their first accomplishment last tall. Talks by Herr Hammer or slides of Germany occupy the main part of the programs after which the would-be linguists have refreshments.

Page 36 text:

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

Page 38 text:

Second Row: Wymer, Phelps, Zellinger, lan' ney, Lobaugh, Chiera, Bon Durant, Stone E., Hillis, Asma, Royce M,, Mrs. Orr. First Row: Keeler, Harter, Stone M. A., Blomquist, Pillsbury, White, Maier, Thomas F., Vander Meer, Griswold, Ehrler. Third Row: Buell, Schulz, Arnold, Schumann, Tiku- sis, lones, Beddoe, Olson L., Malott, Muehe, Mr. Iohnson. Second Row: Victor, Lind- holm, Hess, Griswold, Maack, Wyrner, McCum- ber. First Row: Blornquist, Lornasney, W a tk in s, Bernhardt. ZOOLOGY CLUB - Q OFFICERS Fail - , Margaret Griswold - - - - President lack Reynolds A - Vice-President Mildred Maier - Secretary-Treasurer Spring Margaret Griswold - - - President Nick Vander Meer '--- Vice-President Mildred Maier - - - Secretary-Treasurer lust a bunch of cut-ups might aptly describe the membership oi this organiza- tion oi lay Cee who like to give vent to their interest in Zoology. Founded only last tall under the sponsorship of Mrs. Orr, the club has enjoyed a number of worthwhile meetings, Mr, Ghost Went to Town when Mrs. Orr told the club of her Work in the morgue. Subsequent meetings were equally interestingg such as the lecture by Dr. Woods on his early experiences as a doc- tor and the movies showing methods of fighting fires and the extermination of rats. t30l CHEMISTRY CLUB W OFFICERS Fall Donald Victor - - - - - President Ida Mae Maack - Vice-President Hayden Beddoe Secretary-Treasurer Spring Charles Watkins - V - President Russell tones - - Vice-President Helen McCumber - A - Secretary-Treasurer Deep Purple, fushia, and chartreuse pre- cipitates are common occurrences when Chemistry Club members begin to experi- ment with the perplexities of filtrates and fumes. These promising scientists have made several trips during the past year, visiting the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Company, the Burnham Oil Refinery, and one of the Filtration Plants. Open House offered these young chemists the opportunity to strut their stuff by conducting experiments in the lab for the benefit of the visitors.