Morton Junior College - Pioneer Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

Page 24 text:

l H. F. HANsEN Y. A. Hmm M. KRARMER M. A. LAMiaER'r L, M. LANG XY. F. NIARTIN F. C. MORGAN R.N.NA1'MAN F. Porta W, A. RICHARIJS M. A. REID W. S. POPE The physics and chemistry teachers, Dr. Crum, Mr. Thomas, and Mr.Nauman, are rather an exclusive lotg they are known around school mostly by their reputation, which is good enough for us! Miss Kraemer seems to be involved in something of a heated discourse with Mr. XValenga of the book store. Mr. Haberman, according to the bulletin board, has come to the point where he is nowdemand- ing a tenor instead of asking for one. Miss Bell passes us in the hall with an air of ab- straction probably from thinking about some social event or another. Mr. Gray who always asks questions like Trace the development of-'l will yet be the death of his history students who always learn specific names and dates. Miss Pope is patrolling the halls and doubtlessly thinking up newer and better test questions with which to plague her psychology students. Mr. Richards dignified and smiling on his way to class, and Miss Morgan busily at work at her desk are familiar sights. like this His idiosyncrasy likes to cat E PIONEER OF 1940 All women mm! atttnd ax ni Ifl could only ttich iust

Page 23 text:

Another door is closing for the Class of l9-l0-another two years in each of our lives marked off and set aside with a special little tag labelled M. C. The door is closing, but before it shuts, let's follow up an old custom and have a last quick look around at the faculty. Yes, everything is intact and quite as it should be. Our final check up discovers our teachers in some characteristic situations. Miss VValker is seated nonchalantly at her desk before a formidable stack of books and papers and a line of young women waiting to speak to her. As for 4'Spell', he has just gone out and will be back in about ten minutes accord- ing to Miss Bowes, she also has proved herself long suffering in many ways. A glance down the hall in the wake of Mr. Hale and his brief case assures us that the professor's withering gaze and cutting tone have not failed in their usual effect on loiterers outside the library door. Miss Todd still wears that patient, philosophic smile and a warm looking sweater as she enters the room vacated by the Great Man of the Outdoors, Inside, Mr. Aird. The publications department is continuing to supply bliss Falls, hir. Almer, and Mr. Finley with a bad moment now and then, but they don't look as though they really mind. In the library-you know the place?eis Miss Darlington with her staff to help the poor student dig out some remote fact or another. And in the library, also, but never, it seems, when you are looking for her, is Miss Callahan, hard at work browsing . C C AIRD A. T. .ALMER M. M. AMES E. BEDRAVA C. BELL C. CALLAHAN A. M. CLEM R C COSTABILE F. B. CRCM G. DARI,ING'FON M. ELLIS M. L. FALLS C. D. FARIss D. FINLAYSON H H FINLEY F. FRENCH G. GAARDER J. P. GIBBS W. H. GRAY C. H. HABERMAN R. M. HALE

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Now, that's a fair question It must have been 21 good joke, Spel Vyhat college student would give an answer like that? There they are, and still othersithe teachers with whom we have worked these past two years. We hate to admit it sometimes, but privately We are each quite aware of the things they have done for us. It has been a privilege and an opportunity above all other experiences to have been associated with these men and women. In thinking of the things they have given us not only in training for some vocation but in helping us to think for ourselves, we must also keep in mind our individual re- J. B. Rovsii H. 'lf SAHLIN P. C.SHEi.1,aY A. I.. SMITH H. Ci. 'I'omJ XY. C. S'1'oNE li. H. 'llHoMAs C. S'l'EvENsoN G. l., TVCKER -I. G.WA1.raaR N.A.Z1cmzti. sponsibilities to our teachers. Whether or not We make use of the tools with which they have provided us determines whether or not their patient work was wasted effort, much better spent on someone else. Such is the challenge of going to school. But come what may, we can never look back upon the days at M. ll. C. without feeling fondly sentimental, wondering how the famous brief case is holding out or if Mr. Haherman has hnally found a tenor. I9 W. B. Si-ELMAK1 E .-X.N.'l'1'ck R