Morgan Park Junior College - Oracle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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Coach Fleming and Managers As director of Athletics at Morgan Park, Capt Fleming coaches all the athletic teams of the school. His diligent and intensive training of our athletes resulted in good playing and true sportsmanship at practice and games. The task oi managing the teams, arranging the games, and taking charge of equipment is one lacking in glory and simplicity. This year, it was efficiently handled by three men who deserve credit: lack Caine, football: Bob Ehrler, basketball, and Iohn Meyer, baseball. You've Gotta be a Football Hero -and Don Leavitt, captain of the '38 football team is just that. Voted the best athlete, Don proved his qualification by splendid playing and leadership on the gridiron, The basketball team played a difficult season by entering two tournaments and one of the hardest players was the captain, Ted Haegstedt. His consisent playing and loyalty mark- ed him as a good team-mate as Well as a leader. 8 yefffyyp 'iff' .-f' ' ' if .0 wi. l ' 1 . Afj'3f'fl Captain Leavitt and , , ' A , Captain Haegstedt l41l

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, if l., ref' ' .Q Q gf' X t mm ,Ju E l,jAfL 'l l .tact 'Ab lv., ' Ji flu, f.5'1't'!h sf A4- 5. , . I: Ehrler, Kleinz, Blakeslee, Zellinger, Baird, Phelps, Thomas D., Heagsledt, Huber, Armour. C: Caine, Klint, Garness, Howat, Zieqmont, Wesselius, Van Hof, Weitzenfeld, Leavitt, Putz, Moore. ' LETTERMENS CLUB Any athlete earning a major letter in a major sport, participating in at least 507-i ot the games of the current season, and maintaining a satisfactory scholastic standing may be a member ol the Lettermen's Club. Major letters are awarded upon the recommendation ol Varsity Coach Floyd Fleming in football, basketball, and this year, baseball. The club guides and fosters the athletic activities ot the school. I-t0l

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ing, Ziegmont, Armour, Thomas, Putz, Bailey, Leavitt, Munson, Klienz. First How: Garness, Van Hot, Kaliher, Moore, Ride dle, Deiters, Weitzenteld. FOOTBALL Coach Floyd Fleming's 1938 football charges gave a good account of themselves in every game, and good hard playing and true sportsmanship highlighted throughout the season. M. P. M. A., 7: M. P. I. C., 0. Outconditioned five weeks to two, our eleven neither matched the Academy team's stamina nor its scoring punch. Wright 14: M. P. I. C., 7. As close as the new conference titleholders came to a de- feat all year. -M. P. I. C., 7: Lisle 6. A final minute touchdown by De Haan and a dramatic extra point conversion by Moore gave us our first conference victory. Concordia 12: M. P. I. C., 6. A defeat but definitely not a disgrace as the Iay Cee eleven played inspired football to give the powerful Concordia team a real battle. North Park 7: M. P. I. C., 6. Another close contest in which a moth-eaten s1eeper' play netted the enemy 70 yards, a touchdown, and a game which we should have Won. Morton 13: M. P. I. C., 12. Failure to hold a 12 to 6 fourth quarter advantage cost us a chance to win a second conference victory. Spectacular 80 and 85 yard runs by Leavitt and De Haan should have won the muddy battle, but Morton scored in the- closing minutes. M. P. I. C., 14: A. C. P. E., 7. Touchdowns by Kleinz and Garness gave the Iaycee eleven a margin which the visitor's rallies were unable to overcome. 1 Wilson 6: M. P. I. C., O. Still another close game which could have gone either Way was this Thanksgiving Day finale to the 1938 football campaign. Major football letters were awarded to Bailey, Blakeslee, De Haan, Garness, Kaliher, Kleinz, Leavitt, Moore, Monson, Putz, Riddle, Van l-lof, Weitzenfeld, Ziegrnont, Zelaboski, and Cain, the manager. 1421 Second How: Coach Flem-