Morton Junior College - Pioneer Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

Page 17 text:

IT ll CLASSES

Page 16 text:

- U. ,. Pixma U- ' FACULTY ALLIER, 'ALNIIN T.-Augustana College, AB., 'University of VVisconsin, A.M. BREMER, EDMUNIJ H.-University of Chi- cago, Pl1.B. CALLAHAN, CAT!-IERINE-University of Mis- souri, B.S. N CHAPMAN, FRANCES G.-Syracuse Univer- sity, ALB. CRUM, F. B.-Knox College, B.S., Univer- sity of Illinois, M.S. DARLINGTON, GENEVIEVE-University of Illi- nois, B.L.S. FERGUSON, O'r'rIc1z H.-University School of Music, B.M., University of Nebraska, A.B. ' FRENCH, FIXMNIE-NCWV Mexico State Col- lege, B.S., University of Chicago, M.A. GIBRS, I. P.-University of Chicago, A.M. GRAY, l1V1LL1AM H.-Trinity College, A.B., University of Chicago, A.M. IIABERMAN, CHARLES H.-Ohio Wesleyan University. HALE, ROBERT M.-Miami University, B.S., University of Chicago, A.M. ZHANSEN, HAROLD H.-Ripon College, A.B., University of IVVisconsin, M.S. HITCEI, CHARLES BRUCE-Illinois State Nor- mal Teachers' College, B.Ecl. LAGERLOF, GEORGE-ClllC3gO Y College. Page IO IJIARTIN, VVILLIAAI F.-Beloit College, AB.. University of Chicago, A,M. IVIARYE, NIARY E.-University oi Chicago, Pl1.B., University of Chicago, A.M. MCDONALD, :RUSSELL J.-James Millilcin University, A.B. MORGAN, FRANCES C.-Mt. Holyoke College, BA., Columbia University, A.M. BIUEHL, XIVILLARD L.-North Central Col- lege, B.S., University of Vfisconsin, A.M. NAUNIIXN, RORERT H.-North Central Col- lege, A.B,, 'University of Illinois, A.ML REID, IVIOLLIE ANN-University of'Illinois, A.B. RICH'fXlillS, VVILLIAMI ALRREU-Baker Uni- versity, A.B., University of Colorado, A.M. .ROISE, PAUL L.+Stout Institute, B.S. ROYSE, JOSEPH B.-De Pauw University, A.B. SHELLEY, PAUL C.-University of Chicago, A.B. SPELMAN, YVALTER B.--Princeton Univer- sity, AB. STEVENSON, CLAUIJIA-New York School of Fine Arts. THOMAS, E. I-I.-Indiana University, A.B., University of Chicago, M.S. VVALKER, GRACE JQ-University of Illinois, A.B. ,Na 1929 - ll - C I

Page 18 text:

l THE SGPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Sc'1ne.n'cr- President-Richard Matthies Vice-Presidenti-Jack Shatter Secretary-Ray Pesek Treasurer-Edward Swenson Second Seiizestcr- President-Richard Matthies V ice-President-Mabel Diamond Secretary-Josephine Hurst Treasurer-Edward Swenson HISTORY Come now, oh Muse, that in the past gave aid, Resummon from that realm of darkening shade, The treasure-house where memories are stored, Like glittering gems, to all a precious hoard, Sensations, hopes, experiences, fears, Of those two short but yet eventful years. Let's set it down, so that it will be less A thing of memory and more of fact, Perpetuate it, that in years that lacked Its happiness, we may recall to mind Its pfleasures, and i11 them a simple joy may nd. A Flock of timid, nervous girls and boys, Enduring sophomoric glance, annoys, Elect some officers to lead the class, Some representatives from out the mass, Claude McCabe and Caroline Holland too, Were picked as members of the chosen few. The Student Council. Now the race began For President, and Anton Zikmund ran Page I2 The best and won, Vice-President was chose, joseph Snedorf was he. The Fates expose Secretary and Treasurer respectively, Josephine Hurst and Ed Swenson were they. Green for the green, green caps were now in style, A mark of honor, not for wearers to revile, lA symbol of carefree Freshman jollity, As well a sop to Soph superiority. Football was now the cynosure of eyes, VVith brains and brawn, the irosh, both strong and wise, Participated in the manly sport, And -when Coach Lagerlof held winter court, To decorate the 'football hero group, Upon the team were Freshmen quite atroop. The Hallowe'en mask gave everyoneachance To hide his face from other's piercing glance, A great success the party was pronounced. And many a bashful Freshman there re- nouneed Resolves to be a book worm, never dance, A