Morton Junior College - Pioneer Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

Page 32 text:

F-i COLLEGIAN STAFF DON NILIO Editor 'Ist Sem. Noise Follows noise, and vvorlc lollovvs vvorl4 in the bee-hive room of QSO where editors of the various Fields of the paper and the numerous reporters assemble to put lortlw the 98fZp of perspiration that does so muclw in bringing out the regular copy of tlwe paper every Friday noon. H. VAN BEEKLIM Editor Qnd Sem. l'l'iere's always a tlwrill reserved on Tuesday niglwt for time Final rusl'1 to prepare all material for the printer. Sure, lots of worl4-fun-l1ead- aclwes-but it's vvortlw it, every bit of the troubles in exchange For the sound of, Hey, tlwe Col- legian's out . Top Row: Arnheim, Stralca, Cernohouz, Klaselc, Ratay, Hynek, Hubbard, Schoback, Scharfenberg, Stafford, Nilio, Vesely, Choice, Darovec, Stack, E. Cervenka, Witter, G. Cervenka. Bottom Row: Campbell, Fergrieve, Levy, Gaynor, Koselc, Hapac, Shay, Capoun, L. Kopecky, Matias.

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MEN'S CLUB Though faced with the shortage of those vital complements to any co-educational college lite, MEN, the clan that did exist managed to band together into some semblance ot a Men's Club. The most unusual social event of the year was the Club's l'lallovve,en Masquerade- Mixer-Baclcward Dance. Although there was a whole community ot l.i'l Abners and Daisy Maes present, others came costumed as hula dancers, harum haunts, somnambulists, piclcanin- nies, and colonial lcids. Cider Csvveet, of coursej flowed freely, and plenty ol doughnuts were on hand. The Men's Club dance was also an excuse for the purchase of a staclt of new phonograph records, the club's purchasing agents came home with bargains, boresome boogie, blue ballads, and boisterous bass, These records bore the brunt of daily revolution on the good old RCA Victor. Other than this entertainment, the MEN consoled themselves with chess-and-checlcer games, bull sessions, and even studying! We feel it only Fitting to mention the fact that many of the men did study, especially those who wanted to get a good number of hours in before leaving For the service.

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Dolores Capoun Editor-in-Chief To many, schooldays and IVISIC are memories ol brighter days when college began at the age of eighteen and defense plants were un- heard ol. The war has claimed many from the ranlcs of the college, but there is still one Iinlc 1944 PIONEER STAFF between them. More vital than ever before is the record ol memories which is compiled in your PICINIEER. Working on the yearbook stall was a pleas- ant task lor all whose efforts went into the Finished product. Many will Ioolc to the PIONEER as more than a series of pictures and printed pages. It will be life, lun, and Friends. We part now. Each will go his own way, but for all there is one tangible memory- the 1944 PIONEER. Top Row: Stack Pletcher Ogle Stafford Nilio Fath Bottom Row Campbell 'I Ialapac Capoun Vesely Swanson