Morton Junior College - Pioneer Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

Page 27 text:

f l . , ,. 1 5 ..-F r . 'N is 'njs'l . 'f- ' ' , at - i, A . 1,-ia. -saves-e A goodly number of the baseball team was supplied by the lower classmen. The aspiring Babe Ruths were Kobsa, jirka, Saum, Motto, Hajek, Rezny, and the Mitchell twins. The Spring Prom, the Dune Trip, then Exams-and the Freshmen were no longer lfreslnnen. Sophomores now, they elected new officers, Theodore Kobza, President, Bernice Sward, Vice-President, hffandel Sachs, Secretary, Bernard Corson, Treas- urer, and sent Claire Ohman, john Smatlak, and Wfillard Kerner to the Student Council. Having achieved the status of Sophomores, their energy did not desert them, but, keeping the spirit of the dirigible, they plunged energetically into all fields of activity. Football received the attention of the men who had answered to its call the year before. October brought another Nlasque which was enjoyed by all, but which occa- sioned a little sorrow to the Sophs as they realized it was their last at Nl. C. Christmas found the Sophomore men and women falso some Freshmenl pro- viding candy, nuts, and toys and a real Christmas tree and Santa Claus for 'the poor children of the community. Ofiiccrs were elected for the last time, Henry I-lajek, Presidentg John Hageman, Vice-Presidentg Mandel Sachs, Secretary, Charles Svec, Treasurer. Those sent to the Student Council were Jean Perrin, Anton Vlcek, and lVilliam Nfitchell. Everyone had an enjoyable evening in the beautifully decorated Little Theatre at the Valentine Dance given by the WOmCI1,S Club. The basketball team had again been adequately supplied with members from the class of '30, and now a dinner-dance was given in honor of the squad which had received third place in the league. Now it was time for baseball, and the Sophomores sent a large representation to the team. ' This semester was slightly less carefree because of Saturday classes and be- cause of the consciousness of slowly approaching departure from M. j. C. The Sophomores, wishing to forget Logic and Political Science, held their class part in the form of a barn dance with real straw strewn around and real cider and real onion sandwiches to satisfy thirst and hunger. Those who had failed to avail themselves of the opportunity the year before brought their proud parents to visit the scene of their offspring's sadness and happiness, work and play during the preceding year and a half. Open -House night was well attended and a huge success. The last of four such wonderful affairs, the Spring Prom was attended and fixed in memory, a cherished thing. Now came something new, a field day with competition between the classes, and of course the Sophomores excelled. The semester and junior College days fast drawing to a close, the Sophomores hastened to complete collateral readings, charts, term papers and other require- ments. Amid this bustle, one Saturday was used for the Dune Trip which, as always, was completely enjoyed. The finishing stretch was here. Sink or swim. The Exams would show. Trust- ing once more to their brains, the Class of 193C pulled through the ordeal and attended class day. At commencement they received the final award for which the race was run, but felt l1Ot a little sadness to feel the contest and friendships over which were so recently begun. They are ready now, made keener, cleaner, finer by reason of surroundings, friendships, studies, ready for their proposed flight to higher things. Ready with an ideal to strive for, a hope, an ambition to achieveg ready with the material for achievernentg ready with wonderful memories to recall for future solace and guiding. Let them succeed-The Class of 1930. Page .21 ,if fl? ' W' fain- ' -fe i-Mi?r7il. .Avi 'li - J ..:J:s:f:-.., -'3. J f.. , . new ' ' 1.1-' i-P3-., Q , -U-fer., Q- JJ' if , Y .i--Aix-E-4 ,,'- J: M1 ,W ' , if-4 ,,:.l 1' :ff ' - - ,JJ rd- -. Y- - ,:- 0 Eff. fs ,. ,.,.,-- gi sg., 11,

Page 26 text:

, T in Tug:----sr-,llli -xh-M-L l V ' n r 7 5 T 92:6 39' Mark E ts'-ss M iQ5M'Jl' T- 'UK'MiA ,gf rf' ,X sands .. fvwrrti M A 'mf 'Ai . -as A , -,- ,dl T - 3 -f' , I 5 'fl ,il 'ffl' ' I ,6 -.-z-. as-. v .. o . 'Q' - .4 N 3 ,J'N ,fm ' '-' ,-dbg f tween Tierrrratfrttfifsiqftt 3 4 ,J ,,. .45i,... .,f I. , ' Vx' X lf- ,lJi,2!' y It ' '4'.1'7iTl 1 'fl W4 ll 1- I-if r I E. T V !l,l-'D ll I Z Jjjlld V,-A vllgnfjl l J 2, 7 lr , 4 ,,ffil '.J . a,,1f' ,LI THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ,Q ', ln Firrt Semerter Second Sfrrzertfr Q. 15.1 THEODORE KOBZA . . Prerident HENRY HAJEK . . President ' BERNICE SWARD . Vice-Prerzderzz JOHN TTAGEMAN . V ice-P1'erid.enz MANDEL SACHS . . Secretary BTANDEL SACHS . . Snretary BERNARD CoRsoN . . Treasurer CHARLES SVEC , . Trmrurer ..-...J SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The dirigible that, in nineteen twenty eight, arrived from ports unknown at Nlorton Junior College is now ready to depart to heights unknown from Morton Junior College, and therefore it is only fitting that some record of the Class of ,3o,s achievements should be made. The dirigible's crew and passengers descended upon this institution amid that august body, the class of 329. The Freshmen, like all capable, self-governing bodies, chose leaders. Those chosen flrst were representatives to the Student Council, Jean White and Bernard Corson, and class officers, Raymond Chmelik, President, John Smatlak, Vice- Presidentg Eugene Hammond, Secretary, and Harry Hostetter, Treasurer. The football season opened with a bang and the Freshmen supplied Smatlak, Sachs, Jirka, Krumdick, Butler, Mitchell, Tancl, and I-lolec, whose combined ability on the gridiron was the most important cause of Morton's championship. Both classes enjoyed themselves being what they aint at the lVlen's Club Masque. Mr. Martin as a horrible old monk frightened all his Ecu students. The next month saw enthusiastic Freshmen bringing Mothers and Dads to the Mother and Daughter and the Father and Son Banquets. In this month also the modest youngsters experienced their first college prom. In basketball as in football, a goodly part of the squad was composed of Fresh- men,-Hall, Jirka, Fillmore, Motto, Corson, and the Mitcl'1ell twins. The women too excelled in sports, beating the Sophomores consistently in hockey and in baseball. Their term of office expired, the old oflicers retired in favor of Bernice Sward and Ernest Moldt as representatives to the Student Council, and of Bert Hall, President, Alberta Bradshaw, Vice-President, Jean XVhite, Secretary, and Mildred Parizek, Treasurer, as class officers. Pagf 20 Y. aoi! .Alf '.- , 4 A 'fc W L. . lf llf i Jlkixfflfl-gf3.3'1:..L if E.- .1... E, --E i - .a , --S 4 -- , ff pu -':- -fc , .fi r'-.U yvf ' J'- Ir, ' ,A .,,,:':- .U 'Isis' 'le B f War wwf' 0,,,J- cf-'l.I-JAH' of-wi? EMM Qfv-'-Q.

Page 28 text:

ft ,ltf l JA N fi - -ar, r..7,g7if., ,J.::,,,T:,k fn.. A i I . ,..,.,,-.atJfsi2:-,451 i inuultlejllg ,,vf,,,,pi'lll llfLlQfEffiy'f-,illlgf,l,'if,jfgt,'s,f,ll h A 'ff - ff-J--' MLW? ie-1 3 We mt -Y-H ,. -1 ,,., , Q- Q Q .y Y W g- Q M 1+ - 21: f f-- we or si ' A 2 0 F L9,,,.'Ifliu1w ,-- 1 .. ....v - gf 1 - 'I-f'Q'VL2' l 1--in Cv ,IU-ffwi 'MJ' , . - f L is S 'TYQEL1 L13 ,' V' V . ,Ja- . 5 'K l 'l,-.51v,v.. .ftfgfffe ' - F, , f,,-.,,,. PW '- ri 7, F. I -l,Q,rx-' fi 'N f l V A , 54 fn,-,,u.e ze. l,, '0 . ' JV' Q rg fl! -U nj Q tx ,' .2 'f Q, - , -'rfftu LM Course. noble--nzei-ized. C07l.fidHll tomorrozvf. Course. Legal Course. Science Course. ' Ylmcwf, Pagie Q,14'i ,l ' I 2 2 1 Vff.:i'-ff' , .. ' i 'Af V- 7 iff, ight 3 'T' L ig' Llp' -' A1 3 .P , .1 Y i CHARLES BOILX Hu ir alone wise: and above all wmlom Engineering Club '29 30 Vice President 30 Presiclent's Aide, Fencing 29 30 Pioneer Staff Dramatic Club '30, Mlaznuzg of tha Shrew Tennis '30g Honor Student, Pre Lngincering GEORGE BOUCLR A Youth-Tall, grncajful, well pzopmrzowd, and Pre-Legal Club '29, 30 Diwmfitic Club 3 Outdoor Club '30, Varsity Club 3 Mens Glec Club '30g Footbill 29, M'in'1ger Irack '29, '30, Pre-Legal Course Z JERRY BROUSII fl -man, lm rvemr, of clzerrful ycrtvrdayr, and 13 Fencing '29, Wrestling 9 30 Debating, 30 Varsity Club '30, Pre-l cgal Course ETHEL CART SON H Sha' e-njoyf a lzltlf un ' Ti: by .ruch ilu' world 1: 'won Women's Club Secicmry 10 lducwtion Club '29, Treasurer '30 Dl6lIU1tlC Club 9 Secretary '30, The Youngrn 9 Womens Athletic Association '29 30 Varsity Basketball Team '29, '30, Baseball 29 30, WeLom1clnclc Tribe, Glee Club '295 Teachers Training, Course MARGARLI CLRNX Wire to revolve and patwzl lo per orm Education Club '29, 30 Dramatic Club '30, Glee Club '29, '30 'Mzltrulo Womens Athletic Association '29 Wetomachicl Tribe Teachers' Training Course JAMTQS CHVATAL fl Daniel come to j1tfiL7IlL'7Zl Yea I1 zum Varsity Club '30, Outdoor Club 30 Swim ming '29, Boxing and llVICStllllg Club 9 3 Football '29, '30, Liberal Arts and Science JULIA CIBULKA Herr 1'J' a look, hfrr 1: a cm, Thai nzakex Jimplzrlly ll grace w Pre-Legal Club, Secletuyrfreasuici 30 Wetomachick Tribe, llockey Fcxm 30 re BERNARD CORSON He if well-paid Mal 1: zur!! mm' led Student Council '29 Clxss Tieusurei 3 Outdoor Club '30, Varsity Club 30 lootbill '29, '3OQBU.SlLCtlJ2lllNl.1I12lgC1 9 30 Baseball '30, Taming of Ilze Shrew , Liberal Ants 'ind N' ' W I '