Morton Junior College - Pioneer Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

Page 22 text:

Morton junior College has grown in size and made great strides since it was founded in 1924. Its students, as a whole, come from the im- mediate locale, and the greater majority have attended Morton High School. They are of varied nationalities and creeds, but all are united in one purpose-higher education. The students at Morton junior College are serious-minded students who have resolved to take advantage of this opportunity of furthering their education as is offered them by a junior college. Perhaps some would not have been able to go on if this chance had not been presented to them. The fact that they are seeking higher education is an indication of their level-minded- ness and far-reaching goals. The students have different needs and poten- tials for which the junior college provides. It has taken into account the human diversity of the students and the multiplicity of society' needs. Under the guidance of qualified teachers, the students are motivated towards their goals. Organizations at Morton junior College em- compass a wide swath, and thus the students have a choice of belonging to those which hold their interest and for which they are more quali- fied and thus are able to excell. The publications offer opportunities for budding journalists who may, someday, become the purveyors of monu- mental news. Among the clubs are those that appeal to the esthetic sense. From the success of our drama group's accomplishments it can be said that our Thespians are tops in quality. Our athletic teams do an excellent job, too, even though they are limited as to size. The students of our great school are mindful of the fact that they must some day assume the responsibilities of enlightened citizens. Their goals, therefore, are to acquire knowledge, at- titudes, and general skills that are necessary to live successfully in this competitive world of today.

Page 21 text:

J. H. SEAHOLM B.S., M.S. Economics JOHN F. SHAND A.B., A.M., L.L.B. Economics and History MERRILL J. SHEPRO Diploma, MIC, B.S., D.D.S., M.S., A.M. Dental Assisting ELMER L. SMITH B.A. M.A. Englvfsh ORLIN C. SPICER B.A., M.A., B.S. in L.S. Director of Libraries THEODORE XV. STONE B.E. Drawing ROBERT W. TEETER, IR. A.B., M.A. Director of Speech and Drama DOROTHY A. TIMM B.S., M.Ed. Director of Home Economics JAMES O. UMBAUGH B.S., M.F.A. Director of Art HAROLD J. WARREN B.S., M.S. Biology EDWARD M. WOICIECHOWSKI B.S. Baseball HOMER YOUNG A.B., M.A., Ph.D. History man without learning io ao cc lfecwt o the celd flue geitopadeoa. c. 500 15 Y l!..,-I

Page 23 text:

mf-xYN1uHT 11-L S!