Morton Junior College - Pioneer Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

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L T H E F A C U L Y 0 C C C F TH C E T v Nm Aird A. T. Almer M. M. Ames Cecile Bell Catherine Callahan F. B. Crum G. Darlinqton Mabel Ellis l J H. Finley Frannie French I. P. Gibbs C. H. Haberman I. R. Hainds C R. M. Hale H. F. Hansen C. W. Hunter CC CC C C CCCCCCC CCCC C CC CCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCWCWCCCCCCCC,,,C,CCC CCCC ws. CCCC CCCYCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCC--C-...-.C-.-,eC, ,Cl 3 Lundgren W. F. Martin Frances Morgan R. H. Nauman C. K. Nicholas F. A. Pope W. S. Pope M. A. Reid CCC, CCCC CC CCC CCCC ,C WC CCCC NWC- --W 1, Vrrz swmwmw W Hman--Wmivq 3 I.. Smith W. B. Spelman Claudia Stevenson W. C. Stone R. W. Teeter E. H. Thomas H. G. Todd A. N. Tucker

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E Mo12i'oN tumor cot I F VV. B. SPELMAN G. I. WALKER Dean of Men Dean of Women A man of quiet efficiency is our former Business Manager. One who lets students fully explain their ideas, and who then carefully and tactfully pointed out to them why their propositions were impractical. A man who was sympa- thetic with student activities, but who saw to it that no plan went through which would not fit in with the educational ideal of the school. Thi sman has recently been called to Washington to serve in a government office. ln our farewell to Mr. Skinner, we thank him for his faithful intelligent, and helpful service to our school and to us, and wish him the very best of luck in his new work. ln an office we see a woman sitting behind a cluttered desk. A timid girl enters, and is immediately set at her ease, by a welcoming smile and a cheery greeting. An attentive silence while an explanation is made, a thoughtful moment of quietness, then a suggestion, a bit of advice, or a tactful reprimand. Now we glimpse her graciously pouring tea at one of the monthly affairs the women give. ln answer to our question this woman replied, I learned in college that not all the information important to possess lay outside the covers of books, that l very much wanted the power to think straighty that l wanted to be one who could keep an open mind until all the evidence was in. For the latter we are grateful. And so, to Miss Walker, our Dean of Women, we give our heartfelt thanks for her helpfulness, her excellent judgment, her ability to look ahead, and her splendid gift of being able to tell a story well. ll gt.

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1 J 1 . im x F. I. Erkson M. L. Falls D. Finlayson N M. Kraemer L. M. Lang D. R. Lavine .Elder 1 5 W. A. Richards I. B. Royse P. C. Shelley 5,865 .. 4, G. L. Tucker G. Walker N. A. Ziebell .W e ee- A --- 1 j TCN lUNlCR COl.l.FG Dear College Students: We think it high time that you should know just what the dear members of the faculty got most out of in college. lt is amazing how few realized any scholastic benefits from the dreadful ordeal. That able Fighter of Wars, R. M. Hale, found out just how many cents there are in a dollar. A noble bit of knowledge! That dash- ing Charley Nicholas found his music helped him to make social contacts, and Mr. Lundgren learned to do better the things he would have to do anyway. Note kiddies and benefit. Mr. Shelly found the be- ginnings of a preparation for living, and he was the only one to admit that in college he foundthe best girl in the world. Miss Ellis developed a great interest in animal and human behavior. And youngsters, guess what! Freddie Ericson says, l learned in college the 'quotes' and footnote tech- nique which is the source of much joy to my stu- dents now. We have often wondered where he learned that. W. C. Stone found that the more he knew the more he didn't know. Rather discouraging, but we are undaunted. Mr. W. A. Richards learned to set up equations and to know the value of X. Miss Falls says, Definitely, freedom from the pro- vincial point of view. Mr. Hainds appreciated the social contacts and the fun in extra-curricular activi- ties, and the training in how to do things in the cur- ricular. Bobby Teeter made friends, student, faculty and townsfolk. Mr. Pope experienced living with people not his relations. C-. L. Tucker made friends. Miss A. N. Tucker received the philosophy by which she lives. Mr. C. Clifton Aird enjoyed the contacts he made with books, special works, and instructors. We leave you to figure out just where he learned the jokes CPD. 13