Morton Junior College - Pioneer Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

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- '- - -H 2 4, '!,.':-W., J u f- e v f A JJ! 'pznu 9 g -:jimi-3i.,N y lj by KN A - yy 'F' p W' 9 ISEQONEER 13.91 ffl 3 m - FRESHMAN WOMEN Mamvmivv WJ J Lang, Elizabeth Novotny Emlly Spllman I1 ene tab ,LL , . . , . U , Lilly,Ar1ine Ohman Clalre Svec I'IEI.11l'l3. 441' fx l . . 'y, z rl ,,l' ' Loukota, Vlasta P3.I17ClC M1ldred Swanson Myrtle Carlson, Ethel I'loffman, Kathryn MCGHIIXIOII, Mary Parl er Helene Sward Bermce MCC ' 'u1. Edith Pclrm Jean Velek Els1e d0 Marke, Iilsle Peterson Amy VVasz Estelle Uhwgw Markvart, Sylvia Petru Edna XVh1te Jean 0 JZ Nantus, Emily Phllllps Laurette llVlI1kOff Hattxe Upggx Nekola, Violet Plutschow Loulac Vlflodek V lasta Q Novacelql-leleui Po'sx1c Doroth5 X1Volf Helen FRESHMAN MEN --i--W ,W . l l! all :i3?ia SK I

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- H PIONEER Mitchell, Tancl, and lflolec were found on the squad. One is safe in saying that without these men the college would not have had a championship year. The sophomore basketball players found plenty of competition in such Freshmen candidates as Hall, Jirka, Fillmore, and the Mitchell twins, all of whom succeeded in upholding the honor of the class. '-. Stolta, MacDonald. Tucker, Chvatal, Stampen, Sekera, and Larson are the mainstays of this year's swimming team. Hostetter and Ritzma are working hard on the track teams while boxing and wrestling claim Smatlak, Novotny, Svec, Schleitwiler, Harris, Tvrdik, Krumdick, Saum, Sachs, Holec, Mrazek, and Pinkerton. lt is also pretty well known that this year's baseball and tennis teams will not lack Freshmen. The Freshmen girls are also to the front in athletics. Their three main sports, soccer, basketball, and hockey, are ably taken care of. 'Helen Wloll, Edna Petru, Mildred Parizek, Elsie Marek, Elizabeth Lang, Janet Bond, Kathryn lrloffman, Elsie Velek, Amy Peterson, Mildred lilfopp, Emily Nov- otny, and Bernice Sward do the biggest part of the work in hockey and soccerg and Mildred Parizek, l-lelen XfVolt, Dorothy Guede, Elsie Marek, Janet Bond, Ethel Carlson, Elizabeth Lang, and Edna Petru are the basket- ball stars. The Sophomores find it hard to beat these girls and in 'fact they don't beat them very consistently. ' The Glee Club, Arts and Science Club, Pre-Legal Club, Pre-Dental Club, and Dramatic Club all have willing Freshmen workers whom they could not get along without., To sum this all up, the class of 1930 is in every activity the college offers Cand many it doesn'tJ: and, if the college does anything the Freshmen are always there to keep and help it. Although the Sophomores will not admit it, they are very glad that that clirigible arrived back in September and are not disappointed with the results, of its landing. ' Aleksiewicz, Mike Beranek, Edward Boley, Charles' Boncek, George Bower, Vlfilliarn Bronsil, Jerry Butler, Spencer Carlson, Elmer Cesal, Fred Chvatal, James Corson, Bernard Cronin, Paul . Dlouhy, Vincent Fillmore, Thomas Gabricowitz, Alexander Gadzinski, Casimir Haj ek, Henry Hall, George Page 26 U FRESHM Hammond, Eugene Harris, Fred Holec, Raymond Hostetter, Harry Hrdlicka, Edward Ikan, Emery Jennings, W'illian1 Jirik, Joe Jirka, Raymond Kobza, Theodore Krajic, Joseph Krumdick, Leslie Kucera, Jerome Loidolt, Richard Loy. Amon ' Lott, Robert Markley, Gordon Mitchell, David . . A N M E N Mitchell, William Moldt, Ernest Motto, Robert Mrazek, Charles Novotny, Joseph Parsons. Joseph Patrovsky, James Plagge, Donald Rehor, Jerry Reichert, Ralph Rezny, Arthur Ritzma, Louis Roberts, John Rohde, George Sachs, Mandel Saum, Claude Schleitwiler, Haro ld Schnackel. Charles Sekara, Clarence Shaw, Everett Simpson, John Sindelar, Clarence Slapek, John Smatlak, John Stampen, Olaf Stolfa, Ladclie Svec, Charles Talpai, Stephen Thyfault. Arthur Timothy, Francis Tucker, George Tvrdik, Joseph Vlcek, Anton Vosburgh, Frank

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CHICAGO TIMES Wor1d's Largest Newspaper Vol. CXXXV CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1949 5 CENTS JUDGE POSTPONES FRAUD TRIAL N. E. A. Elect Officers The National Education Associa- tion holding its annual convention at Hotel Evans, Chicago's finest and largest hostelry, elected Rose Jenecek, former President of Vas- sar College, as its head. Marie Brooks, head of the Chicago area and Francis Durham, superintend- ent of the vast suburban district, were also elected to the executive board. After electing its officer for the coming year, the conven- tion presented Katherine Smith with an honorary award for her brilliant work in promoting phy- sical education among the Ameri- can girls. Ruth Plagge was then awarded the annual medal given to the educator proving the most suc- cessful in reducing American il- literacy. The fall of three per cent in illiteracy during the last year is largely due to the patient efforts of Miss Plagge. The convention closed the day's program by listening to an address given by Leona Thomas, internationally known woman lec- turer, on the subject, VVhy l1Vo- men Have Forged Ahead. Miss Thomas was introduced to the as- sembly by Anne Svrchek, Presi- dent of the Chicago VVornen's Club and an old friend of the speaker. Andean R.R. Completed The new Trans-Andean Railroad connecting Peru with Chile has just been completed, largely due to the engineering skill of Richard Palmer, Melvin Lobstein and Em- mette Holman, American engin- eers employed by the Peruvian government. George Goles, Ameri- can Ambassador to Chile was pres- ent at the dedication of the new railroad and was one of the digni- taries that made the maiden trip. This railroad, which is three hun- dred miles long cuts through some of the steepest mountains in the Andes range and the fact that a railroad was successfully built through them speaks well of the skill of the American engineers. DEFENSE GRANTED CONTINUAN CE Jerome Petech, millionaire cos- metic king, caused a sensation this morning in the court of Federal Judge Harold Jaeger when he took the witness stand in his OWI1 de- fense. Evelyn Bloom, first woman district attorney for this district, recently appointed by Attorney General Joseph Kovarik, is co- operating with state's attorney Frank Dusak to prove the Petech Beauty Cream a fraud. The noted corporation council, Robert Grover, stood beside his client and objected to many of the state's questions. After Mr. Petech finished testify- ing, both state and defense called upon a corps of experts. Leading among these are state chemist, Ed- ward Filachione, who asserted that the cream is simply a compound of clay and acetic acid. For the de- fense, Warren Johnstone, nation- ally known chemist, maintained that the disputed cream is made up of highly expensive imported oils. The state next called upon Joseph Cerny, beauty expert, who said in his opinion a beautiful woman need not use beauty cream, while the defense produced Josephine Hurst and Charlotte Presern, American beauties, who said they always use Petech Beauty Cream to protect their skin from the weather. The state's star witness, Dr. Charles I-Iubner, head physician of the County Hospital, was the last wit- ness to appear this morning. I-Ie testified that he had found Petech Beauty Cream detrimental to the health of all those who use it. After Dr. I-Iubner testified, Judge Jaeger granted a postponement in the trial to allow Cyril Smidl and 'William Hruby, statisticians forthe defense, to complete a careful summary to show that the Petech Beauty Cream has elevated the American woman. f 1- Lucian Is Big Success The Chicago Civic Opera has been a great success this year under the able direction of Frank Tesar. Ervin Janata leads the opera or- chestra, which includes the noted pianist, Blanche Sindelar. Last evening the season drew to a close with the performance of Lucia. The part of Lucy was played ex- well by Jarmilla Klo- Blanche Ocasek starred Among the notables in were Grace Hempenius. the latest Parisian styles ceptionally sik, while as Alice. the boxes displaying and Helen Putrow who attracted considerable attention when she appeared wearing the famous crown pearls. Helen Martin and Lydia Sharf, prominent society women and patronesses of opera, were instrumental in obtaining D o r oth y Claas, internationally known dancer, to take a part in the final showing of Lucia. SOCIETY NEWS Miami, Florida-The smartest event of the season was held when Mabel Diamond gave a beach and bridge party in honor of her guests, Dorothy King and Bernice Corson. Most of Miami's elite at- tended the party, including several pominent actors and actresses and foreign diplomats. Memphis-Gertrude Civik and Victoria Tatomer, noted Chicago club women, have been successful in their drive to raise two hundred thousand dollars to be spent on negro education in the South. The State Assembly of Tennessee gave votes of thanks to these women for their Work along this line. Lake Placid--Ruth Palmer, head of the Palmer magazine syndicate, and Elizabeth Evans, director and owner of American Hotel Cor- poration, are enjoying a brief va- cation skiing and ice boat racing on Lake Placid.