Morton Junior College - Pioneer Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

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,W SOPHOMVORES I VVilliam Basile, Margaret Cerny, Ford Charlton, Bernice Corson, 'George Goles Eleanor Loudl, Mary Markunas, Wright Prickett, Lydia Scharf, George Voelz . Lillian Zack, Anton Zickus, Emily Zllvitis Page 21 l2's9h,l 1 9 2 9 gxwx? 1 'Q ' ' ' A ' ' V' .gi n . I -o.,,p,, ,,.,,.',

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C I 9912 PJ 0 N E E R lf GRADUATES A BEN FRANKEL fl fl l.C7lll -may 'well lm r'vvk0m'rl flu' 11m.vle1'lviecc of 11c1lurc. JOSEPH Kov,LxR13K l He fills his lifetime with deeds -not will: macliw words. l'rcsiclcnl's Aide, '28, Men's Club, 'l'reasLlrcx', '29, Dramatic Club, lfrcsiclenl, '28, Business Manager, '28, Glec Club, Pre-Legal Club: PIO-- NEQISR, Business Manager, '28, GOOSE HANGS HIGH, Business Manager, '2S. Pre-Legz1lCourse. CLAUDE McCABE My mind io me a kingdom is. Business Mgr.-Collegian. '29g Baseball, '25-'29. 1'ru-Commerce Course. HELEN' XVAIN Ami looks L'01Illlll'7lCllly with thc' .vlc'i0s, Thy -rap! soul .filling in tlzfinr' eyes. . BERTRAM A. N. XNILLOUGI-IBY We gran! alllzlouglz lm Ima' '1'l'IlICl!- 'wif He was vfcrgv shy of using -il. ' French Club, President, '29, Fencing Club, Treasurer, '29, Outdoor.C1ub, '29, Clee Club, '29, Track, Mmmgur, '29. l,l'l?-COIHIIICFCC Course. ANTON ZIKMUND .Mcu are of many kinds and lie ls flu' lewd l'd lilac ln luv. Student Council, President, '28, Presidents Aide, '29, Class Prcsiclcnt, '28, Pre-Medic Club, '28, Presiclcnt, '29g Varsity Club. '28g Secretary. '29, Drzunutic Club, Outdoor Club, '29, THE YOUNCEST, 'Z9: Baseball. '28, '29, Basketball, '28, Swimming, '28, Glof Club, '29, I-Ionor Stu- dent. Pri:-Medic Course. Page 2 3

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sw. f , 1 THE FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS First St'llIL'Sft'l'- Second Semester- President-Raymond Chmelik President4Bert Hall Vice-President--Jolm Smatlak Vice-President-Alberta Bradshaw Secretary-Eugene Hammond Secretary-Jean VVhite Treasurer-I-larry I-Iostetter Treasurer-Mildred Parizek HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930 Ever since the very beginning the class of '30 has been a leader. In the fall of 1928 it made the lirst trip that has ever been made in a dirigible from parts unknown to Morton Junior College. As the ship hovered over the held, preparatory to landing, a group of anxious faces watched her. In the minds of those who were watching below many thoughts were entertained. Wluo were in that cabin? If they were human beings, what would they do? And the Sophomores, for such the watchers turned out to be, were not held in suspense long. 'When the ship landed, a horde of eager young people jumped out and commenced to get acquainted with the onlookers. After becoming acquainted with their would be superiors and the col- lege traditions, the Freshmen, for such the flyers turned out to be, realized the necessity of choosing leaders. Among the first to be chosen were repre- sentatives to the student council, Jean Wliite and Bernard Corson, and class officers, Raymond Chmelik, president, John Smatlak, vice-preslidentg Eugene Hammond, secretary, and l-larry Hostetter, treasurer. The second semester found Bernice Sward and Ernest Moldt on the Student Council and 'Bert Hall, president, Alberta Bradshaw, vice-president, Mildred Parizek, secre- tary, and jean Wliite, treasurer. VV'hen the call for football players was made, the Freshmen responded noblyg and, after the season started, Smatlak, Sachs, jirka, Krumdick, Butler, Page 25