Morton Junior College - Pioneer Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

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Tk. M.. f Aird, C. C. Geology-Geography Almer, A. T. Rhetoric-English Literature. Ames, M. M. Director of Social Sciences Austin, 1. M. Personnel Director Bell C. Languages Blaha, L. M. Director of Music Burnette, P. Head Librarian Callahan, C. Physical Education. Clem, A. M. Physics. Crum, F. B. Chemistry. Del .V a ,J . 0' Director of Commerce. 3. Doalc, W. F. Distributive Education. Ellis, M. Botany-Zoology. Falls, M. L. Rhetoric. Farber, J. O. Accounting. Fariss, C. D. Social Science. Fencl, G. S. Physical Education. Fette, L. l'l. Director of Orthopedic Department. PAGE 11

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fri. 9' .Mil it ,lit I . Walter S. Pope! Grace Walker Some oF our great national leaders point out that We are moving into an era when America vvill assume the leadership oFthe vvorld, politically, economically, and socially. To do so requires training in our schools and colleges, practice in shops and oFFices, and service oF a high order among our Fellow men. ln Washington's day young men were sent to Europe to get training at the Famous universities. ln Lincoln's time a vvell- rounded education required degrees From our rank- ing Eastern colleges, but today vve Find in our own community the opportunity to acquire much oF that training in the junior college. l'lere in the class- room may be had the information necessary as a basis For clear thinking. ln our many clubs and social activities is provided opportunity For practic- ing the principles vve have learned. Cn the Fields and courts oF inter-collegiate competition, courage and good sportsmanship are developed. Verily the Frontier of opportunity is today Found in our very midst at Morton Junior College. WALTER S. POPE PAGE 'IO Rustic liFel Why, on the edge of one oF the Worlds great cities in the vvar-torn year oF 1942, have you taken this theme For your book? You have nevertaken anything remotely like it before. All over our country we are aware that minds are thinking thoughts they have never thought beFore. We Americans and especially vve city people vvho have valued material prosperity so highly, have made getting and spending such a major part oF our lives, now have other aims beside which the earlier ones seem trivial and meaning- less. The complexities oF liFe, achievements by vvhich we have measured a nation's greatness, have betrayed us, have made the Far Flying airplane and the explosive to rock our world. From these complexities we turn to the simplicities of liFe-the rural virtues-the reality and innocence and beauty and Freshness oF this green earth. May your yearbook long remind you oF this instinctive direction oF your thought in the year T942 j. GRACE WALKER C79 714-is-1.v K OFFICE STAFF xt vv' .4-F cf-xrHEi2iNE Bowrs wr vu- Q' v- P.,v ie'WT Secreta ry Q-'- ' ' c.3 'A FLORENCE SOMMER Secretary

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LIBRARIANS V. Brown E. Daccardo V. Feres M. l.. Spinlc l PAGE 19 Finlayson, D. Engineering. Finley, H. H. Rhetoric. French, F. Education. Gaarder, G. Commerce. Haberman, C. H. Music. Hale, R. M. Social Science Hansen, l'l. F. Chemistry LambeH,hA.!X. Secretarial. Lang, l.. M. Rhetoric. Martin, W. F. Social Science. Moore, A. R. Director of Natural Science Morgan, F. C. Languages. Nauman, H. Chemistry. Pope, F. Education. Pope, W. S. Statistics-Education. Reid, M. A. Public Speaking Richards, W. A. Director of Mathematics. Richer, M. Home Managementj