Morgan Park Military Academy - Skirmisher Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

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S couur y WL X 9' ' emi? 1lEF1XfV' 1 ' mafwm ZWLMWQHL mmm jiifffiy Uma f 1 '!llw!PS Y Wi'!ui Q Q RMI H 2 KE QQ MORGAN PARK IVI I L I TA A'C'A'D'E'M'Y lIElDllfICfXllFllllUI'N To Captain Carl E. Driggers, D. O. L., P. M. S. 81 T., We, the class of 1932, affectionately dedi- cate our book, because under his leadership Morgan Park has at- tained the coveted goal which for so long she has sought, that of being picked as an Honor School by the War Department of the United States Government. His ever constant loyalty to this institution, and his Wonderful influence has attracted the admiration of every Morgan Park Cadet. ' Sl? S23 92, 5 2 5 2 5 Q Q? ' Qs NA - U IIRDIIEWVU IIRJID In this,The 1931 Skirmisher, the staff has tried to mirror the events of the past year by means of photography. If this idea is fully con- veyed to the reader and if this book once more brings back fond memories of the year 1930-1931, We will feel the labor Well Worth the time spent. 1- ww W SZ UNFHFIIENTIFS PAGE he Academy ......... 17 he Classes ........... 31 he Military .......... 63 he Sports ........... 71 he Activities ........ 105 he Lower School .... 117 he Cadet Life ....... 127 Si? ' kg. .if f -Mx- - --:L in i------ ir, if - f ir. LWvLmQ 5 Mayor IF IL Wmlde f 'Q 4 X 1930 1 .f x N I 1 x X f X I ' A A .5 IIN MJEMURIAM f xg , 'bfi fyi by !.f J - .ZLX-s.. THE l93l SKlRNllSl-lER NO MORE htting setting for Old Glory and our own banner than the white entrance to East Hall, through which thousands of cadets have gone out to uphold the honor of hoth. 1 if ,l 3 ,,g,1 a, y, ,k THE l93l SKRRTNAISHER ff 1 '4f 75 N91 I3 ,. ,4 ' THIS PICTURE was posed for the Chicago Daily News to show the striking beauty of che new barracks, Hansen Hall, and the well drilled, smartly uniformed cadets who live there. E -.fl ff-5' 1 ar fmmlgpwffhflir-1 '1f wk THE 1931 smnmxsa-ienifl vw- 1XXA.,,,,.n,, ,K 'ju' '.,., ly 4 , fl ' 44 5 lun., . 4 rl ' -vu . 'Q 5 4 , I ew A MORE harmonious picture was never taken! For uppermost in the minds of these hungry cadets returning from parade is the thought of foodg and in the background is the mess hall. X...iL.! ir iz sl 2ff,!12g il t ir i 'v ' 1 THE l93l SKlRMiSH ER X ,r3itB'. gg L THE GYM is a Warm friend to every cadet, for here he is registered on opening day, here he learns true sportsmanship and here he attends his last Senior Prom. E-fl at iz nl P5ffQiQ1 if i THE l93I SKIRMISHER MORGAN PARK is proud of the trees on her campus. They have grown up with the Academy, and with it, their roots are deep in the soil of Morgan Park. 1 az lI i j:gii ll fr if THE 1433! SKIRMISHER LAKE HALL is as old as the trees which frame it in this picture, but the years have only served to ingrain into its very mortar the spirit of Morgan Park, and it stands as a living symbol and constant reminder of it. 'fx-fT 'cf K 1 ximroilfmfffgfs mm Awmrf ar x UL.,,-f 'f 'P ., A gp' A, RY 'N ...,. , ,M mt,.wwaw ,a THE l93l SKIRMISHER THE OLD tower of Blake Hall has kept vigil over cadets, their fathers and grandfathersg a challenge to all who pass it to remember its ancient rite. 'Og-.,,,f'-'- f i X L MQRGANPAQK 1, 4? QLLITARCCADEMYW k i THEl93lSKlRTv1lSHER THE LAST retreat, just before the corps goes home for the summer, raises a lump in many zr senior's throat when the memories of his school days are recalled hy the spell of taps , Q 1 e -x jr I pgpy. 1.vm'5te+.1 . DEM ll 1 Q I '?e2ha....A ...A ' 'J 'fy Ysffwff' 'L' 'V 'FPXSQV ' ACADEMY Q8 GD GC? THE l93l SKIRMISH ER Board of Trustees OFFICERS ENOCII PRICE . . . . . President GAIR TOURTELLOT . . First Vice-President DWIGHT DICKERSON . . . Second VicefPresident ALFRED E. RUsHToN . ..... Treasurer COL. HARRY D. ABELLS . . . Superintendent and Secretary MEMBERS DWIGHT DICKERSON . Of the Law Firm of Cutting, Moore U' Sidley ELLSWORTH L. DARE ....... Real Estate HARRY B. GEAR . Assistant to VicefPresident,CommonwealthEdisonCo. PCAPTAIN W. GREENMAN ...... Curator MARTIN C. HANSEN . . . Vice President, johnson Seed Co. ENOCH PRICE . . . . . Attorney at Law ALFRED E. RUSHTON . . . President Wayte Laundry Co. WM. SCHULZE . President Morgan Park Trust E7 Savings Bank ARCHIBALD C1. SHAVER ..... Electrical Engineer MAJOR ROBERT C. SMITH . . . Consulting Engineer CIAIR TOURTELLOT Western Manager Tubular Rivet U' Stud Company MELVILLE B. WELLS .... Professor, Armour Institute TMAJOR FREDRICK l... WILDE ...... Quartermaster REV. PHILLIP YARROW . Secretary Illinois Vigilance Association COL. HARRY D. ABELLS Superintendent Morgan Park Military Academy 'iResigned. 1'Deceased. THE BOARD of trustees are the little known group of men who work for the best interests of the Academy. Much credit is due to this group who spend many hours thinking of ways to better the school. For their hard work they receive nothing but the satisfaction of doing their job well. In this board the corps knows that behind it there is a group who have the interests of the school at heart. Their continual efforts are one of the important reasons that the Academy attained an Honor School rating. Little is said or heard about this friendly group of men. Their many successful deeds characterize these men. A school with such a loyal board of trustees could never fail to attain success in all their undertakings. is X i' i f :f an THE l93l SKIRMISHER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS HARPER, GALLIGAN, BLAKE, PRICE The M. P. M. A, Alumni Association DFFICERS JAMES A. GALLIGAN, JR. .... . President DONALD P. BLAKE . Vice-President FLOYD E. HARPER . Treasurer HUGH G. PRICE Secretary DURING the past year, Morgan Park's Alumni Association has been exceedingly active in the reorganization of its record system and Files. Over S300 has been expended on the purchase of Kardex filing equipment, which makes it possible now for the Alumni office to have full information instantly available on all members ofthe Association. Despite the year of financial depression felt elsewhere, the Alumni membership was larger than ever before, showing the loyalty of Academy Alumni. The Alumni Day held last lune was better attended than any previous one in the school's history. Over a hundred Hold boys came back to join in the reunion. 10 at It I' 1rrfffIl1rst-I ll i at THE 1931 SKIRMISHER l l CoLoNEL HARRY DELMONT A13EL1.s, BS. l. N. G. SllPC7 f1lfC'rldC11f,' Clzemistry fi,S.. f7111'uvr.r1'ly uf Cfr1'n1.4m, 1397: Unzrlualu .rlud1'nl, 1507-UH: .lnlduury ,I.r.rLrlan In lrilrudzzrlvfjv year al 11011411111 Park Jllififrzljv ilradumy, 1803-1901: In.r1rm'lnr In Pf1y.r1'c.r and Cfu'm1'.r1pu, 1902: Prfnrfpnl Jfndemy, 1007-1019: Sizprrfnlun11011, 1919-. N CCLONEI. Abells the cadets Find Ll man to model after. His sincerity and loyalty in every problem is a steady influence to all. Colonel Ahells is a friend to every cadet at all times and he is always willing to think your problem out with you. The Colonel never forgets his daily visit to the ill in the infirmary and does all he can to make those hours cheerful. His presence is inspiring and cherished hy every cadet in the Academy. Z0 X. tl! i i' l' 2f'f.r1fl3T in t t THE 1931 SKIRMISHER LT. COLONEL HAYDN E. JONES, Ph.D. l. N. Cv. Asst. Superintendent: History Cudvl U. S. ll. J., 1884-1885: fI.B., Rfvlzmond Coflege, Va.: Gradual: .rlud1'nl, lfnivfr.r1'ly ly' Chicago, 1894-1898: Fellow in Semitic Languaytnr am1Lz'lernlurv. ilvid., 1898: 1'I.r.roz'1'ul4' in llffloljil, Jlaljqan Park Iflilllary Afrndrmy, 1899-1905:In.rtrur1or fllfd., 1907-1916: Dean, 1916-1919: .1.r.rf.rlanl Superlrilelzdvnl, 1919-. HEN grades become a terrible burden for the Seniors, and one is ready to give it all up, Colonel jones is the man who guides us Over our scholastic downfalls. A word from such a man as Colonel jones is a blessing to any cadet. l-le is among the loyal backers ofthe activities ofthe school and the athletic teams. The cadets are always hoping the Colonel will tell them one of his numerous stories which are always interesting and illustrate his point. 21 E I t t n' T31f.:',1sg ln t k THE l93l SKIRMISH ER MAJOR EDWARD BOUMA Commandant Major Bouma is the man who has charge of all cadet life. Whenever anyone has to report himself the major wants to know why. He is loved by all the cadets and has much to do with the smooth running of things and the happiness of the school. He is always full of pep and en- thusiasm, whether it be for the minstrel show or a football pep-meeting. CAPT. CARL E. DRIGGERS P. M. S. 69' T. In Ca tain Driggers the cadets find a real backer ogthe school. Because of his loyalty the junior Class has chosen him as their adviser. Through Captain Driggers' leadership the school obtained the honor rating. CAPT. j. W. GREENMAN Curator Captain Czreenman came to us as a faculty officer from the Board of Trustees after the death of Major Wilde. Soon he won the ad- miration of many cadets for his kind nature. He has done much already in the beautifying of the campus and his interest in these matters is to such an extent that he even got out on the tennis courts and did some hard labor himself. CAPT. HERMAN MAYHEW Principal of the Lower School Captain Mayhew has had the supervision of the Lower School in his hands for many years. Graduates have a particular high regard for this man who was practically their first instructor in this great institution. His kindly nature and patient disposition are just the thing needed for the development of the younger boy. All through the years the Lower School graduates have stood out and this has been mostly due to this man's work. CAPT. jOHN DEGRANDPRE Acting Quartermaster Captain DeGrandpre, our new quartermaster, has proven himself capable of handling the finances and meals of the school. Besides being quartermaster he is also tactical officer of A Company through which he is associated with the cadets, who look up to him with much re- spect. He is an important factor in the military life and is one of the real reasons why A Company was honor company last year. 22 1 jf t t 'UTARACADE ll t k SEEHI IEQQB fIC1IHIIUIILAS'IIF1IlC Q W THE l93l SKIRMISH ER l CAPT. DfXKIN POUNDING A POINT Hrwm IN ENGLISH IV English Department HE WHOLESALE revision ofthe work offered by the English Department has made it necessary that this change be recorded for the future, in this issue of the SKIRNHSHER. Although much of the same material is still being covered by the department, the pendulum has swung from the intensive reading to the extensive reading, with the result that cadets are enioying their literature more and are coming to know the works more intimately. Captain Dalcin, head of the department, as usual has taught the classes of English I and IV, for he believes that it is his responsibility to prepare the new students for their English, and also to clean up the job of preparing seniors for college. His assistant, Captain Taylor, after following special study at the University of Chicago last summer, has developed a new technique of teaching junior and Sophomore English. Capf tain Taylor's recent conf tribution to the teaching of English, specially that of American literature, was published this spring in the North Central Assof ciation Review. CfXP'I'. DAKIN CAPT. T,fxvr,uR - il if i X M0 GA 'jig'-1 l lTAR:cADEMim 't t Z4 THE l93l SKIRMISHER MECH. DRAWING ls POPULAR CAPT. GRAYVS COLLEGE Al.C?EIlR.A CLASS Mathematics Department ITTLE CHANGE is to be found in the work of the Mathematics Department except the courses being offered by Captain Mahon. Captain Cvray, head of the department, is still pounding on the fundamentals, with the student required to do the original thought and preparation himself. This year trigonometry was intro- duced before solid geometry, as an innovation, and mechanical drawing is considered a part of the mathematics department. In addition to the bookcase full of books which was new classroom equipment, a demonstration slide rule was installed in Capt. Gray's room and an evening class in its use was formed. Captain Hirschy, Mr. Price, Captain Mahon, and Captain Cvray are the complete personnel who handle all mathematics. CAPT. GRAY MR. PRICE CAP'1'. NIAHON Z5 t i 1fJLu:.31 ll t t THE I93l SKlRMlSHER A PHYSICS EXPI-:RIMENT IN LIGHT' BIOLOGY CI Ass IN ACTION Seienee Department S USU!-XL, chemistry and physics were taught by Colonel Abells, Captain Hewitt, and Captain l-lirschy, and were the most popular of the laboratory sciences, although biology under Captain Dodd's tutelage was running them a close third. The change of the class period has brought about new problems in these courses, but the flexibility of the instructors has made it possible to offer the same work as previously in a more effective manner. All the so called Hprefmecl students sooner or later find their way into Captain Dodds biology class and revel in the microscopes, dissecting knives, and all the Hbugologyw he gives them. The installation of a class in general science which is being offered by Captain Hirschy has been one of the big forward steps during the past year, while physiogf raphy under Captain Hewitt has aroused the interest of many. Students in the science classes this year learned that their text book is not the only authority. l I CAPT. HIRSCHX' CAPT. Donn CAPT. HEWlT l' Z6 E-.Zi ,iz-T i i ll MQRGAN pAp,Y- ?f3l:Air11 ll Q t THE l93l SKNIMISHER C.xP'I'. F,xUL's BUSY Giroux' CAPT. MClN1'l3Sll Suvmzvises Shim' Foreign Languages Department OR YEARS Captain Mclntosh has taught Latin at Nlorgan Fark, so he not only knows something about the subject, hut also seems to handle all his classes from the freshman to the senior year with comparative ease. His mechanical aptitude has brought about the construction of excellent models which indicate how Caesar done it, The Classical Cluh is the fruit of his efforts. A new high standard in the teaching of Spanish and French was reached this year when Captain Paul with the aid of his phonograph, instituted a technique of teaching which seems to be a combination ofthe direct method and that employed formerly. The presence in school of many Spanish speaking cadets has increased the interest. Mr. Houpert, a native born Frenchman, has taken over the more advanced classes and has created a great interest in this language. The French and Spanish Cluhs have liourished. C,-XPT. MclN1'osH CAPT. PAUL MR. Houvem' Z7 My W if l' 5 'iJ1:5 1n it ir THE l93I SKlRMISH ER A HIS'fORY RECITATION THEY'i.i. TYPE THEIR COLLEGE NOTES Social Science Department OLONEL ,IQNES and his corps of history teachers have adopted the unit method this year also, and cadets are required, according to reports, to do a tremendous amount of reading. Tests and re-tests keep all the boys alert in these subjects. Sociology has found its way into the schedule, being taught in the first semester by Captain Mahon, and in the second by Captain Stillwell. The interest in these classes has been stimulated by the enthusiastic personalities of these teachers. New high speeds in typewriting, short hand, and bookkeeping have been re- ported by Captain Payne and his commercial students. These classes were larger this year then ever before. CAPT. FLEMING CAPT. PAYNE CAPT, STlI.LVVEI,l. 28 xp' i llM0 6A HlLlTARAcADE 1, 1 i THE 1931 SKIRMISHER Barracks and Tactical Stall' APTAIN DECIRANDPRE was the tactical officer of A Company at the begining of the year. When Captain DeGrandpre took over the duties of quartermaster Captain Wm. Knauf took over the duties of tactical oflicer. Captain Knauf is a graduate of Morgan Park '28, and has the welfare of A Company much at heart. Every day a number of cadets wait at the ofhce of East Barracks to explain why their shoes weren't shined, or why they were late for some formation. Captain Knauf has kept up the good work of Captain DeGranclpre and has instituted many ideas of his own. CAPT. KUNG Captain Kling, the father of B Co. This is Captain Kling's second year in the Upper School as tactical officer. Captain attends every formation and sees that the number of lates are held down to as few as possible, and sees that everybody is in the right uniform. Besides these duties and checking up on late reports Captain Kling takes great pride in keeping Hansen Hall ship shape all the time and maintains a high standard in the barracks, Sergeant Nolan is the tactical ollicer of the day students C Co. The day students are not here for the whole day so there are not so many formations to attend and for that part of Sergeant Nolan's job is easier than Captain Knauf's or Captain Kling's. Sergeant Nolan has charge of the armory and sees that the equipment is always in good condition. The rifle team is under Sergeant Nolan who is at the range every day coaching the men on the rifle team and helping them to better their scores. Mr. Magill is a new man at the Academy and is from Chicago Y. M. C. A. College. Mr. Magill lives in East Barracks and each afternoon from four o'clock on he takes charge of the barracks. Mr. Magill inspects for order and sees that every- one is out of the barracks which are off limits from -1:30 to 5:15. CAPT. KNAUF SGT. NlJI.AN MR. MAGll,l. Z9 1 1 is is THE l93l SKIRMISHER Health and Recreation Stalls ISS MAUDE BLACHLEY has for many years been the Academy nurse, Miss Blachley stays at the infirmary where the cadets go when they are sick or have a headache, or to get a cut dressed. A few minutes after the assembly to reveille has blown, sick call is blown. Any cadet that feels sick or has a blister on his foot falls out and then goes to the inhrmary to be taken care of. Right after Mess l Miss Blachley takes care of any Lower School boys that attend sick call for the Lower School. Dr. Robinson, the Academy physician, is called in to see any cadet that needs further medical attention. Each fall Dr. Robinson makes a physical examination of the cadets, which consists of an examination of the heart, lungs, eyes, ears, the height, and weight also being recorded. Once every month the weight of each cadet is recorded on a chart. In his examination Dr. Robinson was able to see those cadets that needed medical attention, these were given treatment and the health standard of the corps was raised to a higher level. DR. ROBINSON Mr. Chester Pimm has been at the Academy for two years. When basketball season started Mr. Pimm took over the wrestling teams, boxing teams, the fencing teams, and also tumbling. Mr. Pimm takes charge of Hansen Hall after Mess lll every evening and sees that the cadets that are exempt are in their rooms and down to work. In the Spring time those who are not out for track or baseball have indoor baseball games between the companies, four days each week. Mr. Pimm referees the games, and when there is a shortage goes on a side. Mr. Pimm has worked out a plan showing what each cadet can do in the dashes and broad jump and the high jump. The cadets constantly strive to better their previous record. Mr. Stover comes from the Y. M. C. A. College. Mr. Stover is the referee for the intramural sports, and assists Mr. Pimm in his work around the barracks and in sports. Miss BLACHLEY MR. Puvxm MR. Srovsrz 30 N-.-32 . 5 t X ll I'1f1:,'rg.-asf QI i t . .1 -M Nui-:I V WWC' 'W 'fx-NW QCIILASSE 0.49 GD W THE R931 SKIRMISHER Class Advisers CAPT. GRAY CAPTAIN DRIGGERS junior Adviser CAPTAIN GRAY Senior A dziiser AST YEAR Captain Ciray was elected to lead the junior Class as its Class Advisf er. Then when they became the senior class they again cast their votes for the man to consult with, and again it turned out to be Captain Cvray who was to take up the reins of the class. The class receives many privileges through its adviser and this year's Senior Prom will be about the best one ever held around the Academy. He always has some excellent ideas to give to the class and many are the problems which he has helped the class to solve. Cap- tain Crray at any time is glad and ready to Speak to any senior on any class proposition. OR THE first time since his arrival at the Academy Captain Driggers was selected by the members ofthe junior Class as their adviser for this year. He was nominated during a class meeting and every man in the class voted for their choiceg Captain Driggers won out by a large majority, which speaks well for a man. The class realized the fact that the Captain acf complished everything he started out for and adding two and two together they immef diately saw that here was a good man to get hold ofg and so they did. On hearing that he was elected junior Class Adviser Captain Driggers stated that he deemed it a high honor and privilege to lead the class of i3Z. 32 CAPT. DRIGGERS i Ta 3-F i t ly PAR,f, nnti1-ARACADE in if 1 2920?-'?'ii !+ia3i'2 HENIIUUHIRQS E? W THE 1931 SKIRMISHER SENIOR CLASS, 1930-31 l 1'nrI fron' Izlflilxgleiitrirlx, Fischer, Dann:-r, Vogel, Rutkowski, Zimmerman, Riddle, Fi-il, M. YV. Shrewsbury, G. Sin- ' zur, ova . .S'n'urid Rim-fcreennmn, Snaslmll, XViegel, Scott, Gran, Frank, Reid, Schwab, Gilmore, Xxozniala. Third I1'uwflVlcBricle, R: -Samuels, F. YV, Smith, Berzinsky, Seymour, Avery, Hansen, Bauer, McRaitl1, Ellioit. Fuurlfl Rmuw Fowler, Philipskl, Campbell, Freeman, Lavery, Rosicky, YV. Goes, Pricss, lvufkins, Farmer, Burgel. The Class of 119311 OFFICERS JOHN ZIMMERMAN .... . President CASIMER RUTKOWSK1 , Vicefpresident HENRY FE11. . . . Secretary JAMES RIDDLE Ill . . Treasurer SAMUEL VCJGEL . Sergeclntfat-firms CAPTAIN F. S. GRAY . . . Faculty Adviser HE SENIOR class this year is one of the largest in the history of the school. The fact that this school has been rated as an Honor Military Academy is largely due to the influence of the seniors. These cadets have been working for the benefit ofthe school, and in doing so have gained many honors for the Academy which had not been held before. The officers of this class were cadets prominent in the life of the school. john Zimmerman, the president, has spent a great deal of his time in helping the members, and to him, as president, the school gives its thanks for the leadership of the Senior class. He has been aided by Casimer Rutkowski, the vice president. james Riddle has had a hard job as treasurer and Henry Feil as secretary also kept busy. May the graduates of the class of 1931 be as prominent in their after graduation as they have been in their Academy life. They are sent out with the best wishes ofthe school, 34 A xl! 1 g MlLlTARAcADE J 1 ,Q THE 1931 SKIRMISHER ERNEST REAUGH AVERY Born December 29, 1914, in Cleveland, Ohio. Enlercd Il.P.i4l..4. fnom dddzlron Junior High in 1928. Prlvale Co. B 113: Corporal Co. B 123: Scrqeanl Co. B 133: l ir.rlSer1qeanl Drum and Bugle Corp.r 133: Bollallun .id- julanl, 1 lr.rlLieulenanfSla1f 143: Banlamwe11qhlFoolball 11, 23: L1iql1!we1yhlFuollvall 133: Banlamwezyhl Bafkellvall 11. 23: L1Q1l1lwelohlBa.rkelball 13, 43: Bafeball 11, 23: Track 11, 23: Fencing 133: GUU 13, 43: Company Barkelball 11, 23: Dancing Cla.r.r 13, 43: Brliqe Club 143: fl1ark.rman.rh1'n medal, 1 orlSher1'dan. Here is the little red head that came four years ago, and decided to be somebody. If you have been on the sidelines at the beginning of the parade you have probably heard someone say: who is that military looking cadet standing by the Bandl' v MORTIMER B. BAUER Barn .flarrh 23, 1914, In Chicago. Enlcred JFI.P.Jl..1. In 1925 from L..1. Budlony School. Privalc Co. 11 11, 23: Corporal Ca. 41 133: Sergeanl Co. A 143: L1yl1IwnlQ1.'1lFoollvall 123: Heavyweiah! Faolball 13, 43: Ikack Manager 13, 43: Boxing 11, 2, 33: Company Barkelhall 13, 43: Company Valley Ball 143: Company Bnreball 143: SKIRJIISHER 133: Bulge Club 143: Dramaflc Clulv 143. Buddy is the head waiter de luxe. He is the fooler of the class and his ready smile is always there to help when someone is in trouble. He makes a good friend and is always willing to help others. WILLIAM F. BERZINSKY, IR. Born December 5, 1914, in Chicago, Ill. Enlercd Jl.P.Jl.,1. in 1927 from Wcal Pullman Grammar School. Prlvalf: Co. B 113: Privale Co. C 123: 1.rl Cla.r.r Privale Co. C 133: Color Seroeanl Slajf 143: BllIlldlll14't'llIl1lF'00'l7l11l 12, 33: Track 11, 2, 3, 43: Banlamu-ezyhlBa.rkelhall 113: Slamp Club 12, 33: Clarrical Club 143: Pruffclenl Raliny 12. 3. 43: Broan' S Scholanrhlp 133: Gamma Srlmlanrhlp 143: Company Banfball 11, 2, 3, 43: Company Bafkclball 11, Z, 3, 43: Company Vollcy Ball 11, 2, 3, 43. There is not much to say about Bi1l . Everybody knows all about him. He is another day student whom the school could not get along without. His endurance for flag toting is remarkable. 35 fi t? THE 1931 SKlRMISHER JOSEPH M. BURGEL Born Seplemlrer 19, 1912, in Chicago Heiglllm, 1llinoi.r. Enlered fIl.P.J1.fl. in 1927 from Sleger Public School Private Band C13: Finr! Clan' Prlvale Band C23: Seryeani Band C33: Slal Sergeanl Bond C43: Lzylzlwezyhl Foolball Cl, 2, 3, 43:L1yhlwnyhlBa.rlcellu1ll C23:Ba.rellall CJ3: Track C23: Company Barkelhall C1, 3, 43: Company VolleyBallC1, 23: Company Bafelrall Cl, 23: Serrelory Junior Claw C33: ACHDEIHY NEWS C43: Spaniirh Club C33. joe has been one of the finest kickers on those fighting lights. The Band could not get along without him and his rnelodious saxophone. He hails from Chicago Heights. Everybody knows joe. jOI-IN DONALD CAMPBELL Bam June 14, 1913, in Chkaga. Enoroz 1l1.P..fH.A. from sz, Leo Grammar .school in 1927. Primo cu. C qi, 23: cafpmzco. C Cay: Sergeant co. C w,L,'euze,mn1c0. C C-43: Rijle Team qz, 1, 43: Honor Ruling C3, 43: Proficient Ruling CJ3: Rifle Club C3, 43. Here is the second looie of C Co. John led the Rifle Team through a hard season and was always practicing on the range keeping himself or someone else in condition for the oncoming matches. JOHN K. DANNER Born June IO, 1912, in Chicayo. Enlercal lll.P.ll.11. in 1925 from Illexico Cily. Lower School Iwo year.:-. Privale Co. d C13: Corporal Band C23: Sergeanl Band CJ3: Finrl Lieulenanl Band C43: Track C3, 43: Fencing C23: Tennif C1. 23: Cro.r.r Counhjv C23: Company Bmreball C23: Company Fencing CZ3: Company Baalcellrall C43: Guardilzmr C43: 0rche.r!ra Cl, 2, 33: Emlvlem Club CJ, Prnidenl 43: SKIRMISHER C233 ACJDEIIY NEWS C431 Honor Ruling CJ3: Proficzlznl C3, 43: Bronze S C33: Gamma Scholanrhip Raling C43. Danny is a weighty man. Besides tossing che shot put well over forty feet he spends much of his time bossing the band. 'LGreaser is also one of the leading inhabitants of the dance floor. 36 1x'JJ'.zr iz x .roo f-AN WADE w as is THE 1931 SKIRMISHER CLARENCE DON ELLIOTT Born December 11, 1911, in Chicago. Fnlered JI.P.fll..1. in 1929 from Calumel Hzyh School. Privale Co. fl 11, 2, 31: Track Cl, 2, 31: Cro.r.r Counlry U, 2. 31: Company Hare and Hound l31:lCmblum Club 131. Clarence is the only chemistry student in the class. This boy Cwe call him a boy, even if he has got a beard1 runs the half-mile, and how he can run. He and his room-mate, Henry Hoffmann, raise more havoc in less time than any pair at the institution. DONALD FRANCIS FARMER Barn February 12, 1914, in Chicago. Enlered 1fl.P.1F1.11. from Sl. Leo High School in 1929. Private Co. C 11, 21: Track 121: Company Bafkclball ll, 21: Company Banball 11, 21: Company Valley Ball fl, 21: Company Hare and Hound Cl, 21: Oralory Cl, 21: Debafe ll, 21: Derlamalion fl, 21: Dramalic Club Q21: lkbale .Medal 141: Proficienl Raliny QI, 21. And here we have a great orator. Donald Farmer is on the debate team, and is a talker of great merit. He is known as one of the most quiet cadets, however you should hear him when he gets started talking, to the cadets and-? HENRY WILLIAM FEIL Born Ju-ou.rl 29, 1911, in Chieayo, Enlered Il1.P.fll.17. in 1930 fmm .flloryan Park High School. Private Co. C U15 Private Band C213 Heavyweiqhl Foolball 11, 21: Track 11, 21: Company Barkelball CI, 21: Cam. pany Bafzball fl, 21: Company Volley Ball Cl, 21: Spani.rh Club 121: Honor Raliny U, 21: Profit-ienl Raling Cl, 21: Alpha Schulardiip Ruling 121. Henry is one of the smallest fellows in the class, but his size does not hinder him from doing big things. Buddy is another of the class from the day students, and he and his car are often seen together near the campus. Pals they are. 37 Ni,,i,'j 1: if II ' ,159 11 w is THE 1931 SKIRMISH ER RAYMOND HARRY FISCHER Born June 21, 1913, ln Clubago, lllinorlr. Enlered fl1.P.1l1.t1. In 1925 from lhe flrlinglon Public School. Prluale Co. A 111: Priuale Band 121: Corporal Band 131: 1.rl Seraeanl Band 131: 1.rl Sergoeanl Band 141: Lzbhlwezhhl Foolball 11, 2, 31: Ifeavywezbhllfoolball141:Lz1qhlwe1QhlBa.rlcelball 11, 2, 3, and Caplain 41:Ba.relrall 11, 2, 3, 41: Company VolleyBall111:C'ompany lndoorBa.reball 111: Company Baflcelball 111:Ba.rz'ng 11, 2,1: Emblem Club 13. 41: Dance Orchealra 11, 2, 3, 41. There is one in every class. The fellow who likes the school so well that he cannot help but come back another year. Ray was one ofthe fastest fellows on the lightweight basketball team, and could always be relied upon in any game. GORDON F. FOWLER Born Scplemlrer 23, 1913, ln Chicago, 1ll. Enlered fH.P.fll.f1. ln 1927 from llw Dalvola Srhool. Privale Co. 11 11, 21: Sergeanl Co. fl 131: Lkulenanl Co. 11 141: Banlamweighl Foollrall 111: Lzyhliuefghl Foolball 12, 3, 41:LLql1liuf:zQhlBn.rlcelball141: Track 11, Z, 3, 41: Cro.r.r Counlry 11, 2, 3, 41: Guardlafm 13, 41: SKIRAIISHER 131: French Club 141:Br1dqe Club 141: Dramalic Club 141: Company Bafeball 141: Company Bafkellvall 11, 2, 3, 41: Company Valley Ball 11, Z, 3, 41: Honor Raling 131: Prafcienl Rating 131: Gold S Srl1alar.rhip 131: Bronze S Scholar.rhip 131. One of the most interesting events of the school life is when Capt. Hewitt and this cadet start arguing, Gordy was going along fine until the Mother's and Father's Dance. Something happened there, we woncler what it was? MILTON S. FRANK Bom Jlarcli 1, 1913, ln Clukagu, Enlered fll.P..4I.14. from Calumel Hlylz School In 1929. Privalu Co. 11 111: Corporal Co. fl 121:Lz1qhlwezQ1hIFoolball 111: Heavywezzqhl Football 121:L1Q7hlwnyl1IBa.rkdball 111: Heavywelqhl Brwkcllmll 121: Track 111513114-elvall 121: Glee Club 111: Gold S 111: Gamma Sclwlar.rhz'p Raling 121. Fink started on the lightweight football team last year, but this year, small as he was, he made the heavies. He and Stan Kaplan, his roomfmate, are always seen together, either on the basketball floor or on the campus. 38 t t MO GAN MILI1-AR CADE t k THE 1931 SKIRMISHER l Y V 7 1 RAYMOND HILL FREEMAN Barn Jlarrl: 2, 1913, ln Jlarinellc, W41rrnnJ1'11. lfnlurcd 1H.P..ll..1. In 1927 from Harr1'.wn Tccluzzlal llligh Suhunl. Privah: Cu. .1 11, 25: Ser10eunlCu. 11 135:L1'eu1enanl Co, 11 145: Huavywu1Q1hIFuolhall11, 2, 3, 455 Track 11, 2, 3, 45: Ba.:-ing 12, 35: Wrewllzirxg 12, 35: Cumpany Bwkellrall 11, Z, 3, 45: Company Bmrvlrall 11, 2, 3, 45: Cumpany Vullvy Bull 11, 2, 3, 45:GuardzQ1n.r 125: Bu.n'ne.r.r Club 145gBr1Hqe Clulv 145: Prafcim! Rallng 13, 45. It seems that Ray's chief ambitions are to jump higher and run faster than any- one in school. However, he is already advancing in the social line. He and Bingo can often be seen before dances, and on Saturday afternoons, consulting a large volume edited by the Bell Telephone Company. ROBERT FREEMAN GILMORE Born July 23, 1913, in Julia-l, Ill. Enlcrud !ll.P.Jl..l. in 1928 from lln' Englewood Hlllh School. 1.rl Cla.r.r Prlvale Ca. B 115: Corporal Cn. B 125: Scljacanl Co. B 135: Ilemvywezighl Fuullvall 145: Bmrvlrall 11, 2, 35: Span1'.rl1Clulr 135: CompanyBa.reball11. 2, 35: CalnpanyBu.rkelllall11, 2, 35: Valley Ball 11, 2, 35: Praji'vlenlRul1'11y 12, 3.5: Branzv S Srlmlanrhin. Red is one ofthe tough sergeants of B company. Red and Zimmy seem to have a good time together, and with Dave Priess, they make an unbeatable trio. WALTER GOES Born 11ugu.rl 23, 1913, In Clricago, Ill. Entered Jl.P..ll..l. in 1927jram Vauderpael Sclwul. Prlvale Co. C 11, 25: 1.rl Cla.r.r Prlvalu Cu. C 135: Seryennl Co. C 145: Heavywelylrl Funllwall 13, 45: Ba.n'lrall 13, 45: Fzncfng 135:Ba.r1'ng 13, 45: WreJllz'lzg 13, 45: RUU Club 145: Rlifle' Team 115: Valley Ball 135: Praffcfenl Ralfng 13, 45. Here is the wrestler. Wally was seen on the mat every day this winter. Now that spring has come he has departed from wrestling to enter baseball. He has been here four years and has put forth his best effort in everything he entered. 39 , 1 J 1 ar an at THE 1931 SKIRMISH ER RICHARD JAMES GRAU Born Novemher 15, 1913, In Chicago. Enlered Zll.P.Il1.f1. from Grover Cleveland School in 1927. Prlvale Co. A C113 Corporal Co. A CZ, 313 Sergeanf Co. 11 C41 Banhmwezghl Fooilrall Cl, 213 Lzghlwezghl Foolllall C3, 41: Banlamwezgh! Bmrkellrall C1, 213 Track C1, 21S Ba.rel1all C3, 413 CompanyBa.rlcelball C1, 211 Company Valley Ball Cl, 21: Company Hare and Hound C1, 21: Company Bafeball CZ, 313 Honor Rallng C3, 413 Praficlenl Ruling CJ, 413 Gold S C311 Bela Scholar.rhlp C41. jimmy Grau is the smallest cadet in the entire class. He has been here four years and has made a great number of friends. 'Wingsu made the lightweight basket- ball team as well as the lightweight football team. CARLETON MARSHALL GREENMAN, JR. Born .llarch 3, 1913, in Oklahoma Clly, Oklahoma. Enlered Zll.P.JI.11. in 1929 from Cenlral High School. Prluale Co. B C113 Corporal Co. B C211 L1ghlwezghlFooll1all Cl, 21: Tennllr Cl, 213 Company Bafeball C1, 211 Company Bafkellrall C211 Glee Clulr Cl, 215 Reading' Club C211 Proficzknl Rallng Cl, 215 Gamma Scholarfhip Rating C211 Marsh swings a wicked racket. L'The big man from the south is a quiet cadet but when he plays tennis his opponent means love. Besides being able to drawl his words he is an excellent trig student. JAMES CARL HANSEN, JR. Born November 9, 1910, in Chicago. Enlered .4I.P.xl1.A. ln 1927 from Branlano Pulrllc School. Prlvale Co. B C113 Corporal Co. B C211 Sergeani Co. B C313 Flnrl Sergeanl Ca. B CJ1: Caplain Co. B C413 Heavywezghl' Foollrall C1, 2, 3, 413 Heavywezghl Bmrkelball CJ, 413 Track CI, 2, 41: Tenm'.r C1, 2, 413 WreJll1'ng C1, 2, 311 Company Baa'- kclball C1, 21: Company Valley Ball CI, Z13GuardIan C3, 411 ACADEMY NEWS C413 Spanifh Clulr CZ, 313 Emblem Club C413 Zllarlorman Medal, For! Sheridan: Proficlenl Raling C41. jimmy has made a reputation for himself. He is known to fight his way through any obstacle and as Captain of B Company he has carried this out. On the football held he worked as hard as anyone. 40 f Q ll 1f.kbA-.:'sgT ARACADE lg t t THE 1931 SKIRMISHER HENRY A. HOFMANN Born Juguxl 17, 1913, in Clzlmgo, Ill. Enlered Jl,P.Jl,11. in 1927 from Bryn Jlawr Xchool. Prlvale Co. B 115: Privale Co. fl 125: Pr1'valeBand 135: Swjqeanl Band 145: L1Q1l1lwe1Q1l1l Foollvall 115: fiumgywrlfvlll Faallrall 12, 35:L1Q1l:lwe1yl1lBnakclllall 125: Baaelfall 125: Track 12, 3, Captain 45 Brlloe Clulv 145: Honor Ruling 135: Bronze S 135. Henry has been one of the highlights on our track team for the last few years and is Captain this year. In his campus life he has done as Well as in track, always working hard. Sometimes on confinements. PAUL GANNOTT LAVERY Burn Srplenllver 16, 1914, ln Clzfcago, llllrlallr. lfnlvred ,ll.P.JI.,1. in 1926 from Jlolyan Park Grammar Svlmol Privale Band 115: Corporal Band 125: Corporal Band 135: Seriqeanl Band 145: Banlamwefqhl Foollrall 115:L1Q1hl- waiqlzl Foollrall 12, 35: Heavywezyhl Foallrall 145: L1blllwezjhlBa.fke'llIall 13, 45: Dance Urcheflra 11, 2, 3, 45. Paul's corner solos are events in the Academy life and his regular performance with the band has aided in raising it to a new high standard. His presence in the orchestras assures a good lead cornetist. JAMES A. MCBRIDE Born June 21, 1913, ln Clzlcago, Ill, Enlerrd ll.P.Jl..f. in 1927 from fhz Jrllknglrm Sclruol. Privalc Co. C 11, 25: Corporal Cn. C 135: Scrgeanl Co. C 145: Banlamwelzolzl Faollrall 11, 25: Banlamwe1Q1lzIBa.rkcl- lIall11, 25: Track 12, 35: Tennzlr 11, 2, 35: Cro.r.r Counlry 115: PrajYclenlRal1'ng 145: CampanyBu.rkellrall12, 3, 45: Valley Hall 12, 3, 45: Hare and Hound 12, 35: Company Bafelzall 12, 35: Soccer Ball 115: Rlyle Team 145. Tony may be seen every morning at 7:45 walking in front of East Barracks toward the day student club room. Mac has just as many friends as any other cadet, and his quiet manners and easy way can easily be distinguished. 41 if nf il - H 11 is THE 1931 SKIRMISH ER JOHN R. McRAITH Born June 16, 1913, in Cedar RapM.r, Iowa. Enlered 1'll.P.JI.,'1, in 1930frum lVa.rl1lnylm1 Hlqlr. Prlvule Ca. B C131 Ifcauywelylrl Faollvall C135 Track C13: Wrerlllng C13: Bu.rfne.r.r Clulw C13: Brzliye' Clulv C13. John is a loyal Scot from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He knows his Scotchmen and woe is he who calls Sir Harry Lauder omitting the Sir. John also likes to get in and out of trouble. AUGUST JOHN NOVAK Born .1ugu.rl 1, 1910, ln Chicago, Fnlured 1fl.P..'ll.i1. ln 1925. Luwer Srlwal lhrve yeanr. Privale Co. II C1, 43: Corporal Ca. 11 CZ, 33g Heavywczylzl Foollrall CI, Z, 3, 43: Track Cl, 2, 3, 43:Ba.t-ing C3, 43: WreJllz'ng C33: Company Bmrkellmll Cl, 2. 3. 43: Company Valley Ball Cl, 2, 3, 43: Cumpany Bafeball Cl, 2, 3, 43:Br1'dye Clulv C43: fl1ark.rman.rhl'p fllzdal C33. Burch is an ideal Chemistry student. He has been here a long time and has done a lot for the school and enters wholeheartedly into everything he attempts. When this cadet departs from this institution the school will lose an excellent worker. U CLEMENTS JOHN PHILIPSK1 Burn Felvrualiy 26. 1911, In Delrail, fllzkhlqan. Enlered Jl.P.1ll.,1. In 1929 from Sl. Jo.reph'.r Cammvrczhl Cullege Privale Cu. B C135 Car1wralCo. B C23: Hean'ys4fr1Q1hl1 oa1llull C1, 23:Ba.rel:all CI, 23: WFBJIIIAIIH Cl, 23:Bo.rz'ny Cl, 23: Gymnmrlic Club C23. And now we come to the pride of the Economics class. 'lClern was on the wrestling team and has made himself a name in that line. He came last year from Detroit and he is the strong boy. 42 AN -'KV' 5 t t IJ Mo 6 p4lLn,ARACADE J! t t THE 1931 SKIRMISHER DAVID JAMES PRIESS Born Jlarch 7, 1913, in Chicago. Enlercd J1.P.Jl.xI. in 1928from Sullivan Junior Hzyh School. Privalz Ca. B 113: Firm! Cla.r.r Private Co. B 123: Lzyhtwezyhl Foolball 11, Z, 3, 43:Ba.rul1all 11, Z, 33: Bo.ri11y 11, 23: Company Bamlcelhall 12, 33: Company Bafeball 11, Z, 33: Company Valley Ball 12, 33: Company Boxing 12, 33. Dave is the biggest clown in the school. Whenever he is around there can be no sorrow, as he can joke even in the most serious difficulties. Dave was on the lightweight football team, until he injured his arm. HERBERT SINCLAIR REID Born .fpril 6, 1914, in Chicago. Enlzrzd JI.P.Jl..1. in 1929 from Scnn Hzyh School. Privafe Co. B 11, 23: Glen Club 11, 23: Gamma Srholarwhip 143. If there is a city detail going downtown, you may be sure Reid is on it. Capt. Paul says he talks a mean Spanish too. WILLIAM j. RIBBENTROP Born January 15, 1913, in Chicago, Ill. Enlered J1.P.1l!..1. in 1923 from Park Jlanor School. Privale Co. C 113: Corporal Band 123: Corporal Band 133: Scrjqcanl Band 143: Hcangvwe1yl1iFoollIall 11, 2, 3, 43: Heavywe1yhlBa.rlcellrall 11, Z, 3, 43:Ba.rcball11, 2, 3, 4JgEmlrlem Club 13, 43: Upper Ten 11, 23: Profirienl Raliny 12, 3, -I3. Ribby was the center on the basketball team, and did a good job. As quarter- back on the heavies he worked hard and did a lot for the team. -13 f IlM0 ' - ' ,?:'J1 'h'i:i , A ADE ll 'k i' THE 1931 SKIRMISHER JAMES MARION RIDDLE Born Novemller 18, 1913, in Na.rlwille, Tenn. Entered .ftt.P..fll.1I. in l927fmm Jlr' Callvy School. Private Co. C 11, 25: Sergeant Co. C 135: Captain Col C 145:Lirlhtwezghttfootlrall 12, 3, 45: Trark 13, 45: Guardiamr 1Pre.rMent 45: Oratory 13, 45: SKIRMISHER 135: Debate 13, 45: Declamation 11, 2, 3, 45:Gtee Clulv 11, Z, 3, 45: Dance Urclmrtra 12, 3, 45: ACJDEIIIY NEIVS 12, 3, 45: Company Bafelrall 11, 2, 3, 45: Company Valley Ball 11, 2, 3, 45 CampanyBa.rlcetball11, 2, 35: Hare and Hound 11, 25: Cra.r.r Country 115: Riff: Team 11, 25 : Surfer 11. 25: Proficient Rating 13, 45: Beta Schalanrhip 145: Bronze S 135: fllarlcnnanrlzip Medal 1Fort Sheria'an5: Trr'a.rurer Qf Senior Clan. Lo, Behold the Captain of C Company, Besides being an algebra shark jimmy expects his Company to be the honor Company and spends all of his time working for this goal. He is also an the debating team, and is a very convincing arguer. HARRY MARCHMONT ROBINSON Burn May 17, 1914, in Clukaga, Ill. Entered J1.P.lll..'I. in 1927frarn Burmrzlle Sclmul. Private Co. B 115: Corporal Ca. C 125: Sergeant Cn. C 135: Lieutenant Staff 145: Rifle Clulv 11, Z, 3, 45: French Clulr 45: Rifle Medal 135: Di.rtingui.rl1ed Rating 12, 45: Upper Ten 115. Harry is the only graduate of the February class. He was a valuable member of the rifle team, while he was here, and was always among the high scorers. When he graduated early this year a good man was lost to the team, EDWARD ROSICKY Born March 9, 1912, in Chicago, Ill. Entered fll.P..fl1.,:t. in 1929 from J. Sterling ,tlorlon High School. Private Ca. B 115: Sergeant Co. B 125 :Heavyweight Football 11, 25: 11eavywclgl1tBa.rl:etball 11, Captain 25: Track 11, 25: Gay 11, 25: Proficllmt Rating 11, 25: Gamma Scllolarfhip 125. Ed is at home with a basketball, and it was a joy to see him captain the team to one of the most successful seasons in our histor . Y 44 xi? g f 7 tx af lmnw h- if it THE 1931 SKIRMISHER CASIMIR JOSEPH RUTKOWSKI Born July 20, 1913, in Cllimgo, Ill. Enfered JI.P..41..1. in 1927jrom Sl. We'nceJlau.r Parorluol Svlmol. Privale Co. rl 111: Firm! Cla.r.r Privale Co. fl 121: Corporal Co. A 131: I ir.rl Lieulenanl Co. B 141: Liqhlwviolzl Foo!- llall 12, 3, 41: Heavyweiahlliawlcellrall Ilanager 141: Track 11, 2, 3, 41: Crow CDHIIHZU 11, 2, 3, 41: Junior Cla.r.r Premuiunlp Vice-Pre.ridenl Senior Clan: Guarduuw 13, Prefidenl, V121-Preridenl 41: SKIRJIISHER 1.1J.roriale Ifdilor 31: Bu.rinv.r.r Clulr 141: Reading Club 141: HCJDEJIY NEWS 13, Edilor 41: Hare and Hound 11, 2, 3, 41 Volley Ball 121: Honor Raling 12, 3, 41: Profirienl Ruling 11, 21: Gold S Schalardrip 131: Bela Scholanrhip 141: Junior Cla.r.r Scholardzip flledal, Rifle 17lark.rman.rhip Medal 1R.U.T.C, Camp1. Run has done a lot for the school as well as for the cadets. He leaves behind him a reputation that he accomplished what he ever set out to do. As Editor of The Academy News he did a very commendable job. ROBERT P. SAMUELS Born Derember 15, 1913, in Clurago, Ill. Enlered ,H.P..'H..1. in 1927.from xlrlinylon Xclzool. Privale Band 11, 21: CorporalBand 131: SergeanlBand 141:Lzyl:lwciol1I Foallvall 13, 41:Banlamwviqhl Foollrall 11, 21: Tmrk13, 41: Tenni.r 121: SKIRMISHER 131: Dance 0rche.rlra 11, 2, 3, 41:11C41DEJlY NEIVS 12, -41: Pruficienl Ruling 131: Honor Raling 141: Gamma Sclmlar.rhip 141: Rifle Jlark.rman.rl1ip fllcdal 141. Bob Samuels played the trombone in the orchestra and in the band. When this cadet takes it upon himself to engage in the art of dancing, beware! ! I ! ARNOLD HAROLD SCHWAB Born June 5, 1914, in Clukago, Ill. Enlered .fl1.P.17l..1. in 1929 from Hyde Park Hlhlr School. Privale Co. B 111: Corporal Ca. B 121: Li1ql:lweiQ1l1fFoollPal1 11, 21: Liglrlweiolrl Bmrlcellrall 11, 21: Bawelrall 11, 21: .11-ademy New.r 11, 21: Cldfdlbdl Clulv 121: Company Bafelvall 121: Honor Raliny 11, 21: Profiraknl Ruling 121: Gold S Schalar.rhip 111. Arnold began his career at the Academy two years ago and also made quite a few acquaintances in this short space of time. He was one of the hardest fighters on the lightweight football team and played a good brand of basketball. 45 1 1: 1 an THE 1931 SKIRMISHER HOYT HAMILTON SCOTT Born January 14, 1913, In Lo Parle, Ind. Enlered ll.P.lll.41. ln 1929 from Ihr La Porle High School. Privale Co. B C111 Corporal Co. B C2l:L1yhlwe1Q1hlFoolball C1, ZH: Lighliuslqhl Bafkullrall Cl, Zl: Track Cl, 25: Glae Clull C251 Frenclz Club CZJ: Reading Club C255 W'rc.rlling Clj. Hoyt is known for his glee club fame. Whenever Captain Payne gets his sing- ing fools together he is there with the so-called bells on. He and his roomfmate, Marshall Greenman, both come from out of town and both are said to be the village sheiks back home. JOSEPH SEYMOUR Born Urlolmr 3, 1912, In Chicago. Ill. Enlervd .fll.P.I1.,1. in 1927 from llzc Fengcr Hfylz School, Prlvali' Cu. .1 Cl, 23: Corporal Ca, A C3l: Slaf Serqeanl C4l: L1Q1lzlwc1bl1lFoolhall Cllg Track CZ, 41: Tcnn1'.r C353 SKIRJIISHER C3l: .luraplane Clulr C233 ACJDEIIY NEIVS C-03 Dancing Cla.r.r C453 Slide Rule Clo.r.r C-ll: Company Ba.rclmllC1J: Company Llalzlluciglzl Bamkulball C273 Valley Ball CI, 253 In charge of 1nlralnuralSporl.r C3. 43. joe is one of the best known members of the entire senior class. He entered in February, three and one-half years ago and quickly made a lot of friends which he has held and added to in the following years. The staff is his resource of living. MARTIN WHITCOMB SHREWSBURY Born dugufl 25, 1913, in Leoucnworlh, Ind. Enlered .fl1.P.fl1.d, In 1925 from Buvno.r .11'rc.r. flrgenlfno. Prlvale Co. 11 C1, 2, 35: Corporal Cu. 11 C35: Cnplaln Co. .4 C4J: Banlamwelohl Foollmll CD: Llyhliafezbhl Foullmll CZJ: Banlamwc1Q1hIBmrkcllmll CU: Tcnrulr CJ, 47, Boxing C2lg Guardians C4l: SKIRJIISHER C3l:Bu.r1'ne.r.r Cluh C411 JCJDEIHY NEIVS C2, 3, Editor 45: Prajic12'nlRullng C3, 453 Be.rtDr1'llcd Code! Jlvrlol C3l: lllark-.rman.rh1'p Medal, For! Sheridan C3J. And here is the other Captain. Bingo was Editor of The Academy News until his company commanded all of his time. All afternoon he may be seen with a little note book in his hand after the cadets of A Co. When dance time approaches the little note book is put away in favor of the more complete telephone directory with the assistance of Ray Freeman. 46 C Li! H it NMQ GN' 1 'fj1'h-at-1 ll iz ir THE l93l SKIRMISHER GUY RALPH SINCLAIR Burn 1 r-lrruary 9, 1913. In C1112-agu. Enlercd J1.P.Jl..l. in 1026 from Bernard Pulvlzl' Svlzoul. Prlvale Co. C UU: Prlvulc Cu. C QZD: Curpural Co. C Ula Curpnral Cu. C 145: 1'lr'nvywr1Q1lzl Foullrall CZ, 3, 4, 55: Bmrkcllm ll l5l:Ba.rvlrall Il, 2, 3, 4, 53: Trnrk KZ, 33 3 Bo.:-Ing KZ, 35: H ru.rfl1Ang QJI: Crn.r.r Cuunlry Q31 : Emblem Club: Scrgvanl al l1rm.r W' Junior Clmnr. Sinny did a good job as Captain ofthe football team. Although he was injured early in the season he still carried out his work in the coaching line. Guy is one ofthe best athletes ever to enter the Academy. FREDERICK WILLIS SMITH Born Iurlvruary 13, 1914. In Clurago, Ill. Enlered .7l,P.Jl..1. in 1929 frum Jluraan Park fl1:ul1Scl10ul. Prfvnlc Co. C lil: 1 ir.rl Cl1z.r.r Prlmllf Cu. C CZH: Science Club UI: Rzlllv Tluzm 421: Honor Raffngl ll. 23: Gold S Sr'llnlnr.rlu'p CID: Bela Sz'l1olar.rl1l'p Ill. Now we have actually found a quiet day student. Fred is a great thinker and spends most of his time working out Algebra problems for Captain Gray. NEWTON SNASI-IALL Barn December 2-J, 1912, in Chicago Hezyhlf. Enlercd Jl.P.Jl..1, In l927from Parker Junior llzylz. Pr1'vnlcBm1d KID: CarporalBand 12, JJ: F1'r.rlScrjqf.'unlBand K-0: L1Q1hlw4'lQh! Foallmll CJ, 4P: Banlvall 135: Ba.x:lny ill: Cro.v.r Counlliv lZJ: Uralurv H15 Drlvale OH: Dana- Urrlunrlrn C211 ACAIJEJIY NEIVS ill: Company L1bh!wv1Q1hl Bfnrkcflvall Ll, 23: Crum Caunlrv Ill: Prafir'1'mlRaI1'ng 13, 43: Dvlvalz' Jlvdnl LZ, 3, -JJ. Knute played on the lightweight football team and was one ofthe pluckiest on the team. He was another debater and his interest in the subject always held the interest of his listeners. 47 i 1 lI 33f'k,i1f5 'l i X THE 1931 SKIRMISH ER SAMUEL VOGEL Born lfelvruaqy 4, 1914, In Chicago, Ill. Enlered .'ll.P.f71.zI. in 1927from Oqlmlvy Grammar School. Privale Co. B 115: Corporal Co. B 125: Sergeanl Co. B 135: Corporal Ca. C 145: Lziqlzlweiiqlil Foolball 115: Hmqv- wuiiqlil Foolhall 12, 3, 45: Lzylzliuuiglil Foollrall 115:Bo.ring 12, 35: flIanayerBaJelrall Team 135: lVre.rlling 12, 35: Guardianm 135: Company Bmrkellrall 11, 2, 3, 45: Company Ba.reball 11. Z, 35: Valley Ball 11, 2, 3, 45: Honor Raling 12, 35: Profirienl Ruling 145: Gamma Sclmlanrhifz 145: Bronze S Schoianrhip 135: Surgeon! al ,'Irm.r of Senior CIa.r.r. Here is the greatest pie eater of all the century. Sam wins all the pie 1 YY I eating contests by a large margin. 1-le has been a day student only lately and has a great number of friends among the boarders as well as the day students. RAYMUND HARRIE WATKINS Born Uelolver 17, 1913, in Chicago, Ill. Enlervd J1.P..'1l.11. in 1928 from Calumel Hiyh School. Priualc Co. C 115: 1 ir.rl Cla.r.r Private Co. C 125: l ir.rlLn-ulenanl135:LzzqhlweiqhlFoollmll135: Hf:avywuiyhl1 ooll1all 145:LzQ1htweiyl1iBa.rke!lrall115: Heavywc1Q1l1lBaJlcell7all 12. 35: Track 11, 2, 35: Guardiamr 145: Uralory 1451 SKIR- .HILYHER 135: Delvale 145: 1 n'ru'h Club 145: AC.1DE.4IY IVEIVS 135: Bridge Clulv 145: Proficicnl Raling 135: Honor Ralilzg' 145: Gamma Scl1olar.rhi,o 145. Ray is another debater and a lieutenant of HC Co. While only a private last year he worked so hard and helped so much that he is now an oflicer. He is char- acterized by a sense of humor which gets him much patting on the back and head, mostly on the head. RAYMOND ELMER WIEGEL Born December 31, 1912, in Chicago, Ill. Enlercd J1.P.1fl.1f. in 1927 from Xlloliaan Park High School. Privalu Band 115: Corporal Band 125: Sergeant Band 135: Lleulenanl Band 145: Lzyhlwe1Q1l1lFoolball 115: Heavy- lA'El!1llll'l00H7llll 12. 35: Track 115: Cro.r.r Counhy 11, 25:Guardzon.r 13, 45: SKIRJIISHER 135: Bu.rine.r.r Club 145: Dance Urclzemlra 125: ACADEMY NEWS 145: Bridge Club 145: Company Bafelvall 11, 25:Soocor115: Hare and Hound 11, 21: Pmficicnl Ruling 12, 35: Honor Ruling 12, 35: Bronze S Scl1ohr.rhio 135. Rew is a friend to all. He and john Danner are always seen together, either at the telephone booth or on Longwood Drive in a Buick. Ray is the social leader of the Academy and also is to be seen running around trying to collect pledge money from all. 48 1 1 MMTARACADE 11 1 1 1 THE 1931 SKIRMISHER FRANK SIEGFRIED WOZNIAK Born June 2, 1913, in Clulrago, Ill. Enlered .4l.P.J1.,1. in 1927 from Jamtnr Shlkldw School. Prlvale Co. B fl, 21: Corporal Co. fl 131: Corporal Co. C C41: Bdllfdmwflhlll Foolball ll, 21: Lryhlweziohl Foolball I3, 41:Banlamwezyht Bmrkcllmll 11, 21: Track U, 41: Cro.r.r Counlry QI, 21: WreJllz'ny Q21: Company Bafkelball U, Z, 3, 41: Company Banball 11, 2, 3, 41: Soccer CZ1: Hare and Hound ll, 2, 41: Volky Ball CZ, 3, 41: Proficient Ruling C3, 41. Wozzy was once upon a time a boarding student and made a number of friends among them. After he turned to C Co. he still kept his friends and made new ones among the day students. Frank played hard at lightweight football and won his letter. JOHN W. ZIMMERMAN Born January 21, 1914, In Chicago, Ill. Enlered fll.P.Jl.A. in 1928 from Gaye Park School. Private Co. B Cl, 21: Corporal Co. B C31: Se1joeantCo. B 431: Lieulcnonl Co. B C41: Lightweight Football C3, Caplain 41:BanIamwe1yhlI oollvall U, 21: Track K3, 41: lVru.rlling CZ, 31: Boxing C21: Cro.r.r Country Q11: Guardkznf C41: Company Bafeball LZ, 3, 41: Valley Ball 12, 3, 41:Llohlwezyl1l Bawkelball Q2, 31: Heavywclgl1lBa.rkcloallC41: Hare and Hound 11, 21: Projfclcnl Rallng 13, 41: Prtnridenl Senior Cla.r.r. Zimmy holds an enviable record. He was President of the senior class and Captain of the lightweight football team, Whenever john is around you may be sure to find a happy group. 49 XT? 59 1 ar mmm . 4, 1 ,Q fr if K nk ,Q QA IN MIEMORIAM gif? wx N Pauli Warren Smmfch f 177 x NX , ff 1 x X. .fl f 7:-,,:7 in .Q Y' 4 4 1. X ' f ,1 S R Class of 1932 f a , I .fix- 2'?f?E1I !Fi5Q2 MJNIIIUHIIRS R? W THE l93l SKIRMISHER IUNIOR CLASS, 1930-31 l l'r.rl Rau'-P. Pinkerton, R. Kimball, Shaehner, Goldman, Cleveland, Catch, Yeitlel, Gutely, Schofield, Nlohr, Innes. Serrmd Roivgzechrnan, Grimshaw, Knpek, Saunders, Kuh, Eich, Kozel, Konopacek, R. Malin, Kaplan, Ickes. Third Raw4R. King, VanOrder, Dudley, Schillo, Bennett, Gladstone, Froemkc, Cordcs, Huber, Leaks, Graver. Fvurlll Raw4Dolllver, Calveri, WV. Smith, Haas, Howland, Mazanec, Lcaihzxln, Nevrklu, Sells, Kent, Kirn. The Class of 31932 OFFICERS JOHN B. CATCH . . . . . President ROBERT F. CLEVELAND . . , VicefPresident HENRY FURMANIAK , Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS C. CTJATELY. . . Sergeavlt-at-Arms CAPTAIN CARI. E, DRICYGERS . Faculty Adviser HE IUNIORS of this year are the Seniors of next year. They will take over the places the Seniors hold now. The graduating class of this year has done a good job, and it is the duty of the juniors to uphold their reputation. One of the main duties of the juniors is the publication of this book, The Skir- misher. The editor, and president of the junior class, john B. Catch, has done a good job. Most ofthe members of the class have taken part in the job, and have tried to make this the best book ever published by the school. We hope all these cadets will return next year to keep up the reputation that the Seniors have established, and to take the places that they left vacant. 52 t X MILUTARACADE ll t t THE I93l SKIRMISH ER ALBERT BENNETT Here is one student who alwa s ets a lot . 1 o 7 my ' 1? of attention in Captain Gray s trig class. Maybe it's the Vallee crooning voice he possesses. RICHARD CALVERT Dick is going to be another Einstein if he isn't careful. However to combat this the op- posite sex cause him not a little worry. HAROLD CANNON joe is one of those fighting lights whose main pleasure in life is to sock 'em. And believe us, he can! JOHN CATCH jack is a boy who was consistently breaking ninety last spring on the links. This year he for- sook golf to edit this book. ROBERT CLEVELAND I Bob is the hard-boiled First sergeant of C Company. He is also one of those Spanish s eaking persons, and writes military articles for the ACADEMY News. HAROLD CORDES Harold is one of the few strong, silent men left to us, and he uses his excess energy in draw- ing. He also has a leaning towardfmathg slight inclination! 53 az az u r ,19 1 mhnqfl iwsrw, as 1 THE l93I S KI R M I S H E R CLARK DGLLIVER Clark comes from a literary family. His father is a newspaper editor and the son seems to be following in his footsteps. CSee sportsj WILLIAM EICI-I Bill is noted for basketball. He puts the pill into the hoop from more places than he ever thinks about. He is a light-weight what am! LEROY FROEMKE Lee did a fine job of managing the heavy- weight football team this year. He's a go- getrerf' THOMAS GATELY Tom made his letter in Lightweight football and has been out trying hard for one in Light- weight basketball. Go to it, Tom! LEE GLADSTONE Lee is the boy to consult when physics gets bothersome. He seems to be the scientific prodigy of the class. WILLIAM GOLDMAN Bill's one ambition is to be a big league catcher. Whenever you see him out on the campus catching someone and rolling out a lot of catcher's chatter, you know spring is here. Bill is pretty good, too! 54 f X ll M0 -1flT9'r fff-A1 '1 ADE 11 pi t THE l93I SKIRMISH ER PHILLIP GRAVER Grew is the boy the corps is watching to lead the team to a conference victory next year. JOSEPH GRIMSHAW joey is going to be a famous automotive engineer. He says so himself, and he knows a lot about autos. FLOYD HAAS This big brute is one of the mainstays in the line. Also, Curly did a good job of managing the Minstrel Show. PAUL HOWLAND Paul came to us from Empehi the second semester. lf you haven't met him on the campus you have probably been run over by him just a few times in the village. CHARLES HUBER Here is the other strong, silent man. He hasn't got that leaning toward Math, but he sure knows his Latin. ROBERT ICKES This boy isn't such an old-timer, but he has gotten into the spirit of the place so well that he seems to have been here quite a while. AC DE t 55 3:18 glum l E A f f ll ?74 1 THE l93l SKIRMISH ER ROBERT INNES Bob is the long, lanky boy that goes run- ning about the campus with an armload of clothes. Besides that, he wields a wicked tray. STANLEY KAPLAN Stan is one fellow on the heavyweight basketball team who seems to have a knack of dropping 'em in. And he does things to a fast ball, too! JAMEs KENT There is nothing special to say about this cadet, as he speaks for himself. Ask him how he likes hospital life. RICHARD KIMBELL Dick is a guard on the light-weight basket- ball team, What we mean, when he guards them they stay guarded, on the basketball court and elsewhc1fe! ROBERT KING If this boy isn't walking to the rifle range, he's walking away from it, and we believe that per' fection must award such consistency. OSCAR KIRN Oscar plays indoor baseball for C Com' pany during the winter, and is manager-owner, trainer-captain of the newest baseball league. 56 x lj i' X 1' Mo fu t k THE 1931 SKIRMISHER MELVIN KONGPASEK Mel played football with a vengeance last fall, and broke his ankle doing it. Then he went out for lightweight basketball, and made the team. WALTER KOPEK Babe is the boy who may be seen almost any winter afternoon trotting around the village in the daily hare and hound chase. He also runs the mile, just for variety. CHARLES KOZEL 'ff Chuckie is a friend to all. He has a smile for all who come in contact with him and a E laugh -and what a laugh! l JULIUS KUH This is one of the famous duet of noise- makers and rioters known as K 6a S. THOMAS LEAKE Tom is in company athletics during the winter months and football in the fall. In the spring . . .? CHESTER LEATHX-XM Chetl' is the big brute that goes ploughing through the line when football season is in swing. And he sings a great big deep bass. 57 t it Il ?Ly?r.nlLfiT ir it it THE l93l SKIRMISH ER ROBERT MAN N Bob was one of the braces of the light- weight football team, where he played tackle. He was also actively engaged in company athletics. ARTHUR MAZANEC Mazzy and Chester Leatham are two who are found uite often lin erin around Ma'or fig g S J Bouma's o ce. Why? WILLIAM MOHR Willie is business manager of this tome and literary editor of the ACADEMY Nlsws. These two jobs keep him quite busy. JOHN NELSON Nelly is the fast boy who played end on the varsity last fall. In the spring he is one of the first out for baseball. FRANK NEVRKLA Frank was one of the mainstays on the heavy- weight basketball ream this year. Lots of his time is spent with the opposite sex. PAUL PINKERTON This is the little boy with the big clarinet who walks with the band. He has been quite directly responsible for a good part of this annual. 58 fi in 1 HMO A 2:Ji7!,A-411iLT RAQDE ,I t THE l93l SKIRMISH ER SHELDON PIPER Sheldon should rightly be called the Flying Dutchman. That is his one big activity. The rest of the time he messes around with machinery. ROBERT PRINTUP Bob was lost this year when his partner in crime, Robert Wagner, did not return. However he still can't keep out of trouble. ELMER SAUNDERS Elmer is indeed a Latin shark And when he leans toward math he pushes over all the tallest problems. I-Ie is the other of K 64 S Csee Kuhj. N EDWIN SCI-IILLO Ed is a new boy this semester and we won't go into details, but he got a part in the minstrel show pretty pronto. RICHARD SCHOFIELD Dick plays good football and runs the 100 Csomerimesj. But his big attraction is singing in minstrel shows. BRUCE SELLS Bruce writes for the ACADEMY NEWS and from all reports he seems to follow Cicero quite well. 59 nr x numfm - 1 ar THE l93l SKIRMISHER LOUIS SHAEEFER Louie is out for track. Whenever a laugh arises from the Junior Military Class, Captain DeGranclpre always gazes suspiciously on ' 'Louie WELLINGTON SMITH The Alumni Editor of the ACADEMY NEWS in our presence. Football, baseball and trouble seem to be his hobbies. DEAN VAN ORDER Here at last is the class cut-up. He does more simple things and gets away with more mur- der than all of us combined. HARRY YEIDEL Harry is the feature editor of the ACADEMY NEWS. Many good nights of sleep were sacrificed by him in order that the paper would go to press. 60 tb! 5 t i IW HFLI1-ARHCADE ll t t THE l93I SKIRMISHER ROBERT DUDLEY This boy is quite adept at turning complicated mathematical problems into solutions. And he gets such a lot of fun out of tinkering with a motorcycle. 'HENRY FURMANIAK l'leinie is known to do whatever he starts. He needed that ability when it came to collecting that 86.00 from each member of this class for the big dinner dance. IRVING HERRIOTT Irv is the wonder ofthe class. If there is a spot in the entire city through which he can- not get his car we would like to know just where it is. ROBERT ZECHMAN Zech is the smallest member of the class, and the last on the list Calphabeticallyj. How- ever he is the source of a great deal of fun when he is so inclined. NOTEwThc.n' mdvl.rja1'lcd lo have phulograplnr luken. .fo Meir b q I g I ll Ill I 61 3.1. 5- i t lI ffiJi, X2ge-1MILI1-ARACADE ll t t ., X W3 THE 1931 SKIRMISH ER SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1930-31 1 1'r.rl Row -Poulsen, Pomeranc, Kulill, Koll, I. Samuels, Dickaul, Wlurner, Nlozoluslai, Kornslcin. K. King, l.. Nlnnn, Klein, Clcmcnscn, Slamn, Trees, Scholl:-r, Gould. Svcurid Rim' fliurrcll, R. Smifll, Allxerf, llexter, Lasser, Annes, Olmerman, Byforsl, Sorlxcr, Taylor. Halrich, K. Gibson Nlorlhlannl, Galitz, Brcklcc, Zach:-irias, U. Gibson. Tlifrrl Row-Penronl, Tennyson, lacuhowslci, llolcin, Anclrmle, Nluy, Sziracco, Both, Gentlemen, ponlarelli, F. Rosii-ky, Sfogen, Gro:-lie, Vrhel, H. Wilsoii, YV, Evans, Schlcichcr. 1 uurI!1 Ruwwll. Barrish, Riclmrmls, Nlezulows, Arcus, French, V. Evans, Norton, YVillis, Fellows, Townscnml. Allen, Carlson, Gulxlcr, Dennis, lsalason, Kc-ller, Swmlc, Schram, Steelmnn, FRESHMAN CLASS, 1930-31 I 1'r.r1 Raw -Iosepli, Leonurml, Bateman, Kaeser, Barisli, NlcKillup, Sass, G, Gm-s, Dazuy. Pillcis. Caruso, lluitnmn G. King, A. Zimmerman, Kohn, I. Sigman. Robinson, Aclcernmn. b'i'mluI Row vfllsik, Prystalski. Belmling. l. Haas, D. Pinkerton, Nlaurey, Homes, Gencscr, Vcsufliy. l. YVilson. Nugley, llaigh, Gist, Price. I. Kimball. Third lx'nwfSeigcl, D. Thompson, Stevenson, Ellis, F. Callahan, Yvalkcr, Dore, l. Callaghan, Brooks. Redmond, Haiirck, Heckler, Gonzalez, Nugent, Kruizus, Sunil, Tanner. f aurll1 Row-Culmlcr, Pemlrero, Alluri, Eclwarcls, Blaha. 0. XV. Shrewsbury, R. Kirn. Schruecler, R. Sinclair, Lyman, Bailcn, Craig, Vinii, Dierks, Zanvillc, Simpson, 0'Brien, Carner, See. 62 - r .Lie IlM0R0AN HILITARACADEMYH Q L Q4ix ff: ,L4k-Q. 'r 4.x-lb-I- MIIIIILIIIFHFAMRQY 0-9 G0 fi? THE l93l SKIRMISH ER l Tactical Oiflicers Captain Driggers IVE years ago the Academy was extremely fortunate in securing Capt. Carl E. Driggers, the most capable tactical ofhcer that ever conf ducted the Military Department of Morgan l Park Military Academy. Under his efficient leadership Captains DeC1randpre, Hewitt, Knauirf, and Sergeant Nolan have progressed more rapidly than in previous years. ln every one of the past four years Capt. Driggers was determined to have an Honor School which he finally and successfully suc- ceeded in doing in 1930. The Cadet Corps hrmly believe that without his leadership we would never have gained this title. Al- l CAM. DRICCFRQ though his term of service expires this year we hope he will be able to secure extended time. Captain DeGrandpre Captain DeGrandpre has for a number of years been the tactical oflicer of A Company and the instructor of the junior Class. During class recitation he makes the dull hours become lightened by telling of his experiences during the war. He is a real man, and is liked by all. Captain Hewitt Captain Hewitt is the tactical officer directly responsible for the military knowl- ii ii . ii i v . . edge of B Company. He not only stirs up B' Companys ambition but also carries the Freshmen through their hrst year of class room military. Captain Kling If any visitor wants to know the reason for the excellent order in which Hansen Hall is kept, the answer is Captain Kling. He's the man who teaches B Company not to sweep under their rugs, Captain Hirschy One of the least talked about but most valuable men to our military life is Captain Hirschy. lf music is happiness Captain Hirschy puts happiness into our parades. Captain Knauff Captain Knauff, a previous Battalion Commander, has taken over the duties of Captain DeCzrandpre in keeping A Company's bed rails dusted. He also lends counsel to whoever is in charge of drilling units of HA Company. Sergeant Nolan Not only is Sergeant Nolan the adviser for C Company but he handles the Sophomore Class very efficiently. He is in charge ofthe armory and it is always neat and clean. He has seen sixteen years of service. 64 N i 1-lf i i ,1,,0 c,A nnimgecADE!l:gn.k t THE R931 SKIRMIS HER STAFF, 1930-31 SEYMOUR, AVERY, BERZINSKY, INNES Battalion Staiiif HIS YEAR the Staff has been small, hut it is able the larger Staffs have done in previous years. This from various companies and was assigned many duties. the armory is kept neat and clean at all times, rosters of this type are cared for. Sergeants lnnes, Berzinsky, Seymour, and King, to accomplish the work that group of Cadets was selected It is through their help that are made up and other tasks The Staff of this year consists of Lieut. Adjutant Avery, Lieut. Adjutant Avery CADET l-'r. Avizki' supervised the work of the ' entire staff and attended to such duties as the making up of church and staff rosters which were anything hut easy tasks. Sergeants King and lnnes attended to the care of the Armory and many were the hours they lost in preparf ing this for Government lnf spection. Sergeants Berzinsky and Seymour were the color bearers. 65 STAFF SHILLD KAI! it if 'L'n,, 'ADE H if it THE 1931 SKIRMISHER A COMPANY, 193081 1 1'nrl Rowf -F. Rosicky, llalxicll, Kaplan, Dennis, Gately, Grau, Freeman. YN. Shrewsliury, Fowler, Bauer, Nlohr Yeidel, Catch, Poulsen, Frank. Svrond Rorvfloseph, A, Zimmerman, Kraiac, McKillup, Kupek, Vrhel, Golrlman, Suhleicher, Konopasck, Morihlantl, Nlaurcy, Siegel, Penrorl, Prystalski, Ackerman. Third Rmvflrl. Barrish, Zanville, Eich, Simpson, Dierks, Etlwards, Howarth, Pilltls, Calder, Pontarelli, Kull, Steel- man, Vogel, Caruso. 1 uurlf1 Raw---Clemens:-n, Blnha, Alluri, Novak, Schraetler, French, Vingic, U. WV. Shrewsbury, Nevrkla, Townsend, Cv. King, Evans, Klein, lakulmwski, Petlrero, Schram. Au Company OR THE past four years A Company has claimed the title of Honor Company and this year Captain Shrewsbury, with the able assistance of Lieutenants Free- man and Fowler is still striving to keep this title. This year A Company won the Company Athletics by a small margin. Qncler the new leadership of Captain Knauff they are progressing steadily over B Company in Military competition. Captain DeC1randpre also is Q an HA Company adviser and has been for a number of years, and he knows his military. Ask any A Company Cadet! On the varsity teams A contributes a large number of athletes and must be given considerable credit for winning the competition with the loss of these men. CADET'CAPT. SHREWSBURY A Co. SHIELD 66 t t mmARQCADer-afdll t t THE l93I SKIRMISHER B COMPANY, 193031 l 1'r.rl Rom'-Scliwab, Philipski, Scott, Sllaelfer, Kozel, E. Rosiclty, Gilmore, Rutkowslci, llansen, I. Ziinnwrnmn Yvugonseller, Robertson, Arcus, Greennuan, R, Kimball, Priess. iV4'i'm1rl RuwfPrice, llumes, Nlalloy, Genescr, R. YVilson, Vesecky, Grimslmw, Stevenson, Gnlilz, Znclmrixis, Dore, Sass, Kohn, Dielmnt, Tanner, Leonard, I. Kimbell. 77:1'rd RuwfPsilt, Sec, ll. Thompson, Suncl, Nlay, F. Callaghan, Redmond, YY. Evans, Mozolt-ski, Kacst-r, .-Xntlriule, Taylor, Albert, Hzniieek. Gonzalez, Lasser. 1 nurIh RmvfRuid, McRaith, Kutill, Mezxclnws, l. Callahan, Dollivcr, Gresham, Sells, lientlmin, Keller, lsziltson, Gabler, Brooks, Nelson, Bennett. Sorber, Tennyson. '6 U Company CCMPANY, under the leadership of Captain Hansen and his aids-de-camp, Lieutenants Rutkowski and Zimmerman, is carrying the ball well into the enemy's territory. It may be assured that if the point is not made this quarter the ball will be found, by next year's team, well over the fifty yard line and in sight of the goal-Honor Company. This year's team inherited two great achievements from last year's. The first is the highest grading ever received by any unit of this school in close order drill and the second is the title of Honor Platoon. If further proof is needed i that B Company is risf ing from the slump she fell in four years ago, when she lost the title of Honor Com- pany, please acknowledge the following. B Com- pany, during winter activi- ties, emerged victors in heavyweight basketball, tied in baseball, and held the greatest number of points in boxing and wrestling. Also, she contributed the captain of varsity basketball. CADET-CAPT. HANSEN B Co. Sins: o 67 S ap it iu' fff'fi'-15? 'I if it THE l93l SKIRMISHER C COMPANY, 1930-31 l 1'r.fl Ruw-R. Mann, lvoznialt, Gentleman, Schofield, Cleveland, Wlxtltins, Riddle, Campbell, YV. Goes, Froemlte, McBride, Gould. Second Rowfl. Haas, Negley, lluigh, Ellis, R. Smith, Trees, Cordes, H. Yvilson, Saunders, Grimes, YY. Robinson Bateman, Gist. Third Row-Carner, W. Goes, Vogel, Slama, Van Order, Dudley, Kuh, YV. Smith, Graver, Daley, Byford, lverner. Fourffz Rowell W. Smith, R. Kirn, Farmer, Heitman, O. Kirn, F. Haas, Howland, R. Sinclair, Innes, Fellows, Curl- son, Lealte, Yvillis, C. Sinclair. MCM Company NWARD, ever onward, C Company is fast climbing the ladder of achievef ment to that never attained title of Honor Company. Under the guidance and capable leadership of Cadet Captain james Riddle, the other companies have begun to look a bit Worried for fear of having C Company cop the prize. All credit must not be given to the captain because considerable amount is claimed by Lieutenants Watkins and Campbell without whose help C Company would have never attained its present standing. Last but not least is Serf geant Nolan, whose conlif 1 l dence has inspired HC Comf pany to loftier goals. Not only in military but in sports is C Company represented. On the football and basket- ball teams a large number of the sofcalled fighting Uday' dogs are seen in the line up. CADET'CAI I'. RIDDLE HC Co. SHIELD i i 4f T5vjy,1151 '1 t t 68 N vi-:Q I I THE 193i SKIRMISHER BAND, 1930-31 l 1'nrIRuw4l. Harish, R. Samuels, Kent, Yvlegul, lckes, Mimrgan, Sproul, Swaile. K. Gibson, Huber, Snnsl1all,Luvcry, Second vuwi-Piper, Ukcsch, YValkcr, P. Pinkerton, U'Brien, Fischer, Donner, Craig, D. Pinkerton, Burgcl, Bnilcn, Ric mart s. Tlzfnl Rau-fn. Gibson, D. Thompson, I.. Mann, K. King. Lyman, Ulmernmn, R. Samuels, Groclrc, Ms'Kziguu, Holding. 1 uur-ll: Rutvflluxtur, Rililientrop, Fell. The Band OR SUME years the band has had more spirit than action, however, Captain Danner and Lieutenant Wiegel have been able to make it a 50,50 proposition. Nowada sthe com anies have to fi ure the band as a rival with as much chance g forthe ul-lonor Banner as the next fellow. Strange to say the organization and mili- tary achievements of the band have not been a drain on their musical ability. The battalion is hound to admit, like it or not, that on parades the band is still able to put spirit in their step. The band also makes itself known by supplying the orchestra which enterf rains the corps at Thursday mess. just recently the Band has become a separate organi- zation but they have made up for lost time, 4 C.'xDETfCAPTA1N DAANNER BAND Siniai u 69 . J 1 1 1 1 THE 1931 SKIRMISHER DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS, 193031 f z'r.rI Rawflslextcr, Breltke, Sproul, Pomeranc. Levee. Svrafzd Rrm'fBurrell, Nugent, Scholler, Mt-Adams, Zeelnnan. Third RawfAnncs, Saraccu, Sigman. Drum and Bugle Corps HE YEAR 1031 not only makes most of us a year older but also brings forth the second anniversary ofthe Drum and Bugle Corps. However, in spite of it being only the second anniversary of the Drum and Bugle Corps changes have been made. They have been installed as a part of the band and for some time have been taking special lessons under a regular army man. Also, last but not least, Ser- geant Scholler has inherited command of the organi- zation. All in all it can be said that the Drum and Bugle Corps has a present as well as a future. The Drum and Bugle Corps has helped the Band in many ways, on the drill held as well as in Sunday Parades. Sergeant Marsh of Fort Sheridan did quite a bit towards improving them in their work, and much credit is due him for his splendid Worlc. Lastly, Sergeant Scholler, who is in command of them, has done a fine job. CADET-SGT, SCHOLLER 70 1 ar io. ,Q -rf----l S ll? U' RTS B8 G0 G65 THE l93l SKIRMISH ER Sports Coaches CAPTAIN FLEMING ELEVEN YEARS of successful coaching of baseball, basketball and football. This is the enviable record made by Coach Fleming durf ing his time at the Academy. His teams have all been Hghters to the very end, teams that though they were on the short end of the score still fought. His teams never stalled, they were al, ways trying to make the score larger, never knowing when they were beaten. This record is one to be proud of, one that any coach or player ought to admire. VARSITY TEAM COACHES Captain Fleming's teams have won local and national prominence. They have been entered in the National Academ- ic tournament in basketball at the University of Wisconsin. Two of the teams have come back with silver basketballs, emblematic of second place. Another team came back with a bronze ball symbolic of third place in the tournament. His 1926 gridders were undefeated and all of his teams have shown their opponents that they are good sports, and a team which is hard to beat. The 1930 basketball team was entered in the National lnterscholastic Tournament at the University of Chicago on invitation. Due to the fact that the team was entered at the last minute they were unable to place in the tournament. This shows the respect of the authorities at Chicago of Coach Fleming's prowess as a coach. Many have come from the ranks of Coach Fleming's teams that have gained recognition in college and postfcollege sports. Among them are: Priess and Garen who played football at Chicago, Priess also pitched, McAfee, Michi- gan baseball star, first ofthe Chicago Cubs and now on the pitching staff of the Boston Bravesg Cass in football at the U. S. Naval Academy, and Shorty Burdick who played tackle at Illinois and who now is a professional wrestler. M1-xjoa Bouivia Major Bouma is known as coach of the COACH FLEMING 72 i if 1 is THE l93l SKIRMISHER Fighting Lights, a football team con- sidered as one of the scrappiest at Morgan Park. The 1929 team was undefeated and unscored upon. This is one of the best records for a coach to make. Major also coaches track and his teams have been quite successful for the last two years winning the Mid-west prep conference champion- ship. Such renowned men have come from Major Bouma's track team as Drogemueller, Hatheway, Barber, and Bob Wallace. CAPTAIN MAI-ION Captain Mahon has been assistant to Coach Eleming in football, this year coached the lightweight basket- TEAM MANAGERS-1931 b Cl h . ' b b Firm! Row-Nlay, Rutkowski, Froemke, Bauer. a teani an t C Varslty age 3' Second Rmu4Kopek, Albert, Craig, Znclmrins, squad. His Lights had a fairly success- ful season and the outlook for the baseball team is good. Captain Mahon coaches the line in football. MINCR COACHES Many of the cadets like to participate in the minor sports and others get some of the basic points of the major sports from the bantams and other less important teams, These coaches take just as much pride in their squads as do the other coaches. The following members of the faculty were minor coaches this year: Captain DeGrandpere bantam footballg Captain Stillwell, tennisg Captain Hirschy, golfg Mr. Stover, bantam basketball and indoor baseballg Mr. Pimm fencing, boxing and wrestling, also he coaches the junior track teams. Captain Gray helped in basketball by showing some of the players how to shoot free throws. Each of these coaches forms a link in the chain of the athletic program of Morgan Park. These coaches give the younger and smaller cadets their first bit of high school athletic competition. They form an important part in Colonel Abells' plan to have every cadet in some sort of a physical activity. TEAM MANAGERS The team managers play an important part in the work, ing of the teams around Morgan Park. These managers COACH BUUMA 73 i t l' 3j'k,r1115 lI ir nk THE l93l SKlRMlSH ER mark the daily attendance record of each cadet and take care l of the teams' equipment, and other special duties that the coach wishes them to do. The managers this year were: Football, heavies, Ftoemke, lights, May, bantams, Kopek, Basketball heavies, Rutkowski, lights, Zachariasg Baseball, Fowler, Track, Bauer, and boxing and wrestling, Albert. Froemke did not get the managership of the heavyf weights at the beginning of the football season, but sucf ceeded Bauer who decided to go out for football. Rutkow- ski managed the heavyweight basketball in good style. Bauer, the track manager is getting along well with his corps of assistants. All the managers seemed the same this year and none of them stood out exceptionally well. CHEER LEADERS The cheering this year was the best it has been for a long time under the able leadership of Pete Scholler, T Ernie Paulsen, and l'Bill Sproul. All of them were full THE CHEER LEADER of vim, vigor, and vitality. PETER SCHOI-LHR Scholler did most of the leading this year due to the fact that Sproul and Paulsen were on the lightweight football squad. The cheering was so loud this year that at one of the basketball games the game was stopped because the noise was so great that the visiting team said that they could not concentrate on the game. This is merely an incident to show the spirit of the corps. Skyrockets were Scholler's favorites. And once he led the corps through the village during their charity football campaign. One of their tasks was to keep the spirit of the corps up even when the score looked bad for our team. The co-operation of the corps, the cheerleaders' pep, and the willingness of the corps to support the teams, made the teams feel that the bi whole corps was behind them. lt is not an easy task, that of being a cheerleader. There is much work and toil to the job. First the cheerleader must be a cadet who the cadets will follow and cooperate with, this is very essential in the making of a good cheerleader. Next he must have enough natural ability so that the corps will have faith in him. The three cheerleaders which we were so fortunate to have this year all possessed these qualities and as a result the cheering throughout the entire year was very good. The school is very fortunate in having all these three men back next year so a bigger and COACH MWON better year of cheering can be looked forward to. i7-l if ir MILwA,,,5CAoE In if ,Q SEFHI IQQQ3 UTIFIIBAHLIIL W THE 1931 SKIRMISHER HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD Firm! RawfManager Froemke, W'atkins, Kidder, YV:-igonseller, Freeman, Hansen, Ribbentrop, Sinclair, Graver, Nelson, Fischer, Leake. Secanzl Row-Coach Fleming, Norton, Keller, Caruso, Kozel, Furmaniak, Innes, YVillis, XV. Goes. Feil, Frank, Ten- nyson, Coach Mahcmn. Third Row-K. King, Bennett, McRaith, lVicKague, Gilmore, Novak, Philipski, Rosicky, Swasle, Vogel, Lavery, Lyman, Richards. Tbe 1930 Football Reeorw Coachffiovn FLEMING Captain-GUY SINCLAIR .7Vfa'fitzger--LEROY FROEMKE LETTER MEN Feil Hansen Morgan Rihbentrop Willis Frank Haus Nelson W. Smith Manager Froernke Freeman Kozel Norton Vogel Capt.-Elect Graver W. Goes Leatham Philipski Wngonseller Captain Sinclair SCHEDULE September 28 M.P.M.A.. . ,..,.... O Michigan City. . . . . .19 Qctober 41 M.P.M.A.. . ,.,. 19 Milwaukee ..... . .. 7 Qctobet 11 M.P,M.A.. . .,.. 0 Elgin Academy ....,. . . . . .19 Cctober 18 M.P.M.A.. . .... 1-1 Wayland Academy ...... . . 7 October Z5 M.P.M.A.. . .. 6 Northwestern M. 64 N. A., , O November 1 M,P.M.A.. . .... 13 Onarga M. School ...... . . 6 November 15 M.P,M.A.. . . . 7 St. Albans School .... . . .Z7 November 22 M.P.M. .... 13 Howe School .... . . . . 6 Totals M.P.M.A,. . ..,. 72 0PPoNENTs. . . . . .91 76 W ' 2,1 i eff'-:Lrg Mi AC t t l 1 'lu '1 LITARY ADE ll t i THE l93l SKIRMISHER 1930 Heavyweight lfiootball Review HEN THE CURTAIN came down for the 193031 football season the Maroon Warriors were embedded in third place of the Mid-West Prep Conference League. It may not be known but the fact remains, however, that the teams of the League were the most evenly matched that the Conference has ever seen. So when the Warriors registered a third place they deserved all due credit for their ac- complishment. Out of an eight game schedule they came out the victors in five, the other three lost games were tough ones regardless of the score. CAPT. ELECT GRAVER Too Much Michigan City The hrst game of the season with Michigan City, Indiana, the runner up for the state championship, showed thirty cadets going to play, some of them for the first time in a real high school game. From the beginning it was evident that the opponents were no set ups. Far from this, it was the kind of team which we are proud to meet. They were composed of seasoned men who greatly outweighed the Maroons. They had a powerful offense united with an airtight defense that proved ZOO SEI'Of1g l'-Ol' OU! gI'CCl'1 ICRITI. It will be noticed, however, that all the scoring was done in the first half. The Warriors came back in the second half to hold the opponents even, which was quite an accomplishment considering the strength of the Michigan City team. The game ended with score 19-0. It might be added that the big tackle on Michigan City, Hawayia by name, was an all state choice for his posi- tion. He sure was big! Milwaukee Again Is Downed The following week found our Warriors in the city of Milwaukee, at the high school of the same city by name. It was there that they won their first victory to the tune of 19-7. Combined team work led the way for the first two touchdowns, both scored after steady marches down the field. The third came as the result of a short pass over the goal after another march down the gridiron. Milwaukee's score came as the result of a run from the kickoff by one of their men. He ran un- molested to our goal line for their only score and added the extra point himself. 77 CAPTAIN SrNcr.Am ended his three years of football service in L1 blaze of glory. 1 1 1 1 THE I93l SKIRMISH ER :W ,. ACTION IN THE BIG CHARITY GAME Elgin Proves a Stumbling Block to Title Gut first conference game was with the champs of the league, none other than Elgin coming from their native soil to combat us. Elgin completed two beautiful forward passes which were there in the respect that they netted them thirteen points. Their first score came in the first few minutes of play when an Elginite got away for a dash of sixty yards much to the amazement of the spec- tators. Despite protest the run counted. After Elgin had scored all their points the game resolved itself into a punting duel with Graver of the Academy having the edge over Capt. Duvall of Elgin. The line was practically Hnon puncturablef' after the nineteen points had been scored, they com- pletely outplayed the Elgin line. Great credit should be given them for their fine piece of work in this encounter. Thus Elgin went home again with the satisfaction of again having defeated their ancient foe but only after a tough battle. Wayland Again Goes Down The following Saturday came our next conf ference foe in the form of Wayland. They traveled all the way from Beaver Dam to our field and when the sixty minutes of play ended they went Nelson MEETS Tum back to Beaver Dam a badly disheartened group 78 1. If t it M'LmggCAoeM II t ir THE l93l SKIRMISHER V139 SMOTHERING A HOWE PLAY of hoys. They went down fighting as they always do regardless oftheir size. The final score heing 1-1f7 with the Maroons of the Academy in the lead. lt was Morgan Park all the way even though a bareheaded Waylandite ran sixty yards to a touchdown and added the extra point. Practically all the afternoon the ball was in Wayland's territory in our possession only to lose it hy Wayland's sheer aggressiveness. They put up a terrific battle regardless of their size and they deserve a lot of credit. Ancient Foe Crushed The Northwestern game proved that the Warriors possessed the typical lighting spirit of Morgan Park. With their backs to the wall most of the afternoon the Maroons fought and fought and finally defeated their traditional rivals of Lake Geneva. We scored when Chuck Kozel snagged a pass from Ribby and scampered to Northwestern's twelve yard line with the aid of some fine interference. Grav added eight more and then Ribhy scored standing up. The old foes were again dangerous until the last minute of play as they always were. The penalties in this game did not help our team in the least. Onarga Next in Line for Defeat The following week we visited that scrappy hunch from Onarga who never know die. Onarga was outplayed but we lacked the punch to put it over and had to wait for the breaks to come our way. Finally a score came after Red Leatham had paved the way for the initial counter CHARGIQ, HANSENl 79 iz ir u1 F'?wl5f'1mmm H t it THE l93l SKIRMISHER when he recovered a punt close to the foe's goal line. Soon he, himself, scored and added the extra point. In a very short while the warriors started a march up the held which did not end until Ribby went over for the second score of the game. The kick for the extra point was blocked. Then Onarga got busy and scored on a forty yard pass and also added the extra point to make the score 137 in our favor. Right then the Doings for the day were over and the game ended with no change in score Hard to Take On November fifteenth we took a severe trimming from St. Albans, the runner up for the conference championship who lost their only game to Elgin all year. St. Albans scored first Riser Asam but this was tied with a mighty eighty yard march which netted us seven points to tie the score. From here on St. Albans had pretty much their own way, scoring almost at will. The cadets seemed not able to handle their passing attack at all. The final score was 27-7, thus making the third defeat of the season and the second in the Conference. Final Game Won Over Howe Our season closed with Howe Academy of Indiana coming from their happy hunting grounds to battle us on the gridiron, with an undefeated team. Much to their regret and to our pleasure they lost by a score of 13-6. The on side kicks that the team had practiced for so long were used to a great advantage in this con- flict. They paved the way for both of our touchdowns. Howe scored on a fast double reverse play for their only score of the game. This was an appropriate climax for the season because of l'lowe's stinging defeat taken by us last year. The Letter Men SINCLAIR-i'Sinny was Captain and led the team through a very successful season in the games he was able to play in. Tough luck was with him and he was forced out early in the season never to return to the team. GRAVER- Phil is the Captain-Elect and great things can be expected from him in the future. Fran.- Bud was a great player. FRANK- Fink came from the lightweights and carried on the fine reputation which he had left there. FREEMAN- Ray was one of the fastest men on the entire squad and when he got loose the gain was always from twenty Stivmzv Frau. to sixty yards or a touchdown. 80 it it n' 1 '1 l1 W i THE l93l SKIRMISH ER be W. GOES-'lWally was a great lighter. HANSEN- jim has been a star linesman for two years and he upheld this tradition of his this year even more-so. HAAS- Curly, like Hansen, has been a star linesman for the past two years. However, he was handicapped this year by injuries but he made up for this in the latter part of the season. Kozst- Chuckie carried on his great reputation from the lights to the heavies. He has another year with us, too. LEATHAMf Red made up for lost time when he was injured early in the season at Michigan City. MORGAN-llGCOfgC', was a great tackler and a fast Husxv Goes backheld man. Like Kozel he will be back next year. NELSON- Nell was as fast on end as has been seen Y at the Academy for a long time. NORTONvllThC tower of strength is only a sophomore, so just wait! PHILIPSKI- Clem proved his worth in the line and it is with much regret that we see him graduate. RIBBENTROP- Ribby was a fine quarterback. W. SMITH- Smitty won his letter by working his head off. Vocst- Sam was one of the main factors of the good work in the line. WAGONSELLER-AlFf3Uk,, was necessary to make the team a good one. Witus- Zeke was a surprise but nevertheless surprises that we like. ln closing. The team of this year did not mak did but nevertheless they were a scrappy outfit always hard to defeat. e as many points as the opponents Final Mid-West Prep Standing Won Lost Elgin ..... . -4 0 St. Albans .... 3 1 Morgan Park .... 2 2 Onarga ....., 1 3 Wayland. . . 0 4 BUST 'EM, WAC?0NSELI.ER 81 1 Q if 1 it THE 1931 SKlRMlSHER LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD I fr.r1 Rmvfc. Goes, Gould, Trees, Eich, Konopasek, Sproul, Grnu. Calvert, Clemensun, Mmuztwleskl. Second Rmugcvreenman, Scott, Fowl Rutlcowslil, R. Samuels, Burgel, Rlslclle, Capl. Zimmerman, Yvoznlulc, Snashall, R. Mann, Wiersema, S Third Row-Frey, Smith, Allurl, Sinclair, Van Order, Hokln, Cannon, Arcus, Gentleman, Cnrrles, Sclxraxn, King, Coach Bouma. lfuurllz Ruwfscholieltl, Pilkis, Heltma f tely, Baile-n, Dennis, O'Brien, llalmlclx. 0 0 Tbe 1930 Lrghtwergbt Football Reeordl Coach-NIAJOR Boulvm Crlptainflof-IN ZIMMERMAN .MdHClgZf'M:N1' EMBLEM MEN Arcus Gately R. lVlann Robertson Sproul Burgel Gentleman Paulsen Schwab Wtwznmigxk Clemcnsen Habieh Pricss Scott Mav Fowler Heitman Riddle Snashall Zimmerman SCHEDULE October -1 lVl.P.lVl.A.. . . .. 0 Calumet. ., .,. 2 October 11 lVl.P.lVl.A.. .. ,. 7 Pullman. . . . .. 0 October 18 lVl.P.M.A.. .. .. 7 Bloom. .. ... 6 November 1 lVl.P.lVl.A.. . , .... 1-1 Harrison. . . . . .13 November 6 lVl.P.lVl.A.. .. ,... 13 Elgin. . . . .. O November 15 M.P.M.A.. .. ., 0 Tilden. . . . .. 7 November Z2 lVl.P.lVl.A.. .. .. O Bowen ..... .. . .. 6 Totals lVl.P.lVl.A.. . . ..... -11 OPPONENTS. .. . . .3-l 82 1 1 if 1 THE l93I SKIRMISH ER 1930 Lightweight Season HE LIGHTWEIGHT football season, although not so successful as the one of last year, had its high spots. In every contest the team lived up to its name of The Fighting Lights. They had a difficult schedule of seven games, but they emerged the victors in four of the seven, dropping the others by a lone touchdown in each game. The Lights were much lighter than usual, the line averaging about one hundred thirty-eight while the backfield averaged two pounds heavier. With just a little luck they might have continued the winning streak of last year's team. John Zimmerman was the cadet who led the team through all their battles and he handled the job in a very fine style. Tough Break After three weeks of intensive training the Ponies, CMT- ZYMMERMAN ATTACKS first game took place with Calumet. The conHict turned out to he one of those see-saw affairs, with the odds about even for each team. Finally, however, Calumet forged into the cadets' territory but soon lost possession of the pigskin, as a result Morgan Park was forced to kick and with about a minute of the game left to play they kicked, but this kick was blocked and rolled over the goal line automatically giving Calumet a safety and the necessary two points to win the game. lt was a tough one to lose but a game's a game. Much fidgeting and nervousness was due to the first game but this was drawn out in the next contest. Pullman Downed With a week's practice and still suffering from the defeat of the previous week the Lights went in to do battle with Pullman with a determination that was not to be set aside. And as a result they won their first victory of the season. Throughout the entire game Pullman was entirely outplayed and they were not given a chance, the Lights holding the situation so well in hand. Although only one touchdown was scored the Lights' superiority was marked. s ' F ' ia' .A.f x IOE BURGEL KICKS OFF S3 1.15 i X ml-ITARACADE I1 i Q THE l93l SKIRMISH ER THE LIGHTS IN ACTION Joe Does It The Lights added victory number two by downing Bloom in a fast, exciting, and thrilling game. Throughout the game it was easy enough for the Ponies to get their downs but getting the ball across the goal line was an entirely different and difficult problem. Bloom was the hrst to score but late in the third quarter Poulsen scooted around the end for six points to tie the score and it was here that joe Burgel's edu- cated toei' first came into prominence. joe kicked the point and the game was won by a margin of only one point. This game was the highlight ofthe Lights' entire season. Those Fighting Lights, if there was ever such an eleven that made a comeback it was them. Led by twelve points at the half they came back to win the game by two points due to sheer will and determination. This game alone classed the Lights as great, Victory Number Three When Elgin came upon the gridiron they looked very large but when they left they were very small Cnot physicallyj. This game was a revenge for what the heavies of that school had done to ours and quite a revenge. The Ponies were the superior team throughout the entire game, the score being 13-0 in the Lights favor. On a field of mud, water, and swampland the Lights suffered their second defeat at the hands of Tilden. Due to the poor condition of the field there was spectacular playing on either side. The game was evenly contested with both teams waiting for a break Tilden finally scored and the game ended with them seven points ahead. On the Chin The game opened with the Lights making a remarkable march all the way to Bowen's twelve yard line only to lose it on a fumble. Then Bowen started a march which netted them six points, the only score ofthe game. Bowen held on to their slim margin and won the game. Bowen was supposed to have the strongest lightweight team in the city and we do not doubt it but the fight the Ponies put up was nothing short of wonderful against the overwhelming odds. 84- N xl!! t t ll Mo ARACADE I! t t MS Hsaowu nrseaq BME TIUIBILMJIL W Hd R THE 1931 SKIRNHSH ER HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM, 1930-31 I f R -Kozel. Swede, Frank, Capt, Rosicky, Watkins, Kaplan. r 'Ira' ow .Second Ruw4lVlgr. Rutkowslu, Norton. Rlbbentrup, Nevrlcla, Dennis, Couch Fleming. The 19301-31 Heavyweight Basketball Record CoachfF1.FM1NG Captain-Roslclcv .MdHdgZV'RU'FKK7WSKl LETTER MEN Furmaniak Kozel Rosicky Watkins Kaplan Nevrkla Ribbentrop Rutkowski, Manager SCHEDULE lan. 1-1 M.P.M.A De La Salle. .. .. 31 jan. 17 M.P.M.A Onarga .... .. 31 vlan. 2-1 M.P.M.A St. Albans .... . . 31 Ian. 28 M.P.M.A Lake Forest. . . 13 Feb. -I M.P.M.A Harvard .... .. 19 Feb. 7 M.P.M.A Elgin ...... .. ZZ Feb, 14 M.P.M.A St. Albans. . . . 30 Feb. 18 M.P.M.A gnarga. . . .. 28 F1120 M.P.M.A.... gin....., .. Z2 Fgb. 21 M.P.M.A.. .. ... Wayland. . . .. 18 F b. 25 M.P.M.A Harvard .... .. -13 Fib. 28 M.P.M.A Wayland ............. ,. 26 Mar. -1 M.P.M.A Lake Forest ............. . . 23 Mar. 7 M.P.M.A Northwestern M. 64 N.A.. . . . . 13 XMar. 13 M.P.M.A Centfal Y.M.C.A. ........ ,. 1-1 , M . 13 M.P.M.A Way and ............,.... .. Z2 1-1 M.P.M.A Northwestern M, 64 N.A.. . . . . 23 Totals M.P.M.A QPPONENTS ........... .... 3 50 'Mid-West Prep Conference Invitation Tournament. 86 ?'?N I ?5-' i it u' ?22.,l5S, , I1 1 if -ru-as :sau smnmus H ER The Heavyweight Season THE Maroon Warriors had a very good season this year winning eleven games out of seventeen played. The team was composed of one letter man, Rosicky, two former lightweights, Kaplan and Kozel, and two cadets that had a little ex- perience last year, Ribbentrop and Watkins. Very few of the games this year were runaways for the opposing team or for the Morgan Park five. For the most part the team was a very fast, and this factor was a vital one in the team's scoring powers. Initial Game With De La Salle The varsity lost their first game of the season to De La Salle by a score of 31-28. The fouls called against the Maroon five gave the Catholic Champs fifteen points. In one of the closest and tightest games of the season the Maroon Warriors beat Onarga by a score of 38-31. The score was tie 30-30 in the fourth quarter when the Warriors cut loose and made eight points. But Onarga had its revenge and whipped the cadet Eve to the tune of 28-16 later in the season. The Maroon Warriors had the lead at the end of the first quarter, but lost in the second and never recovered it. St. Albans Downed For their second conference game the varsity whipped St. Albans 35-31. This game was the one where the Maroon quintet showed their stamina by overcoming a lead of ten points which St. Albans had at the end of the first quarter. At the half the Saints S 1 T ' were leading by four points. Each team scored over ten points in the fourth quarter but the Maroons won by a four point lead. Later on in the season St. Albans defeated the cadets 20-30. The Saints took the lead immediately and held it throughout the game. Split Even with Lake Forest Lake Forest beat the Morgan Park five by a score of Z5-13. The team was sluggish but showed signs of pep in the second half. But the Maroons avenged this to the tune of Z7-23. The team showed speed and a good eye for the basket. Harvard was defeated 32-19 in one of the roughest games of the season. Kaplan showed his ability by scoring twenty points. The worst defeat of the season was later handed to the Warriors by this same team on their own floor. The score was 43-16 in l'larvard's favor. CAPTAIN MED'- 87 gf-.51, - 1 3.9 f X ll - ILI ACAD5 ll Q i THE l93I SKIRMISH ER Take Conference Lead The cadets defeated Elgin and took the lead in the conference. It was a fast game and the final score was 29-22 in M.P.M.A.'s favor. Elgin led by one point at the end of the first quarter, but this was overcome and the Warriors maintained their lead throughout the game. The Elgin team pulled a surprise on the Warriors the next time that we played them. The cadets were in the lead by one point in the first quarter, by four points in the second quarter and four in the third. But Elgin woke up and took the lead, winning by a score of 22-20. The Maroon Warriors defeated Wayland three times. On our own hardwood 22-18, on Wayland's floor 31-26 and also in the tournament. The game at Beaver Dam was one that contained much action. Wayland crept up within one point of the Morgan Park team, but got no farther. The last regular game of the season was with our traditional rivals, North, western Academy. The Warriors defeated them 20-13. This game was played mainly in Morgan Park's half of the floor, although the game was a fast one. The Tournament The cadet five won their first game in the first round of the invitation tournament at Sycamore, Illinois. They beat Central Y. Day School 21-14, The game was Morgan Park's from the beginning. It was a slow, uninteresting game. Frank Nevrkla sprained his ankle in this encounter and was lost to the team for the rest of the tournament. Wayland was next downed to the tune of 31-22. Fischer played in place of Kaplan this game and was high point man with eleven points, Rosicky was next with ten points to his credit. Then the Warriors were beaten out of first place by the team they had whipped the week before, Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. The zone defense of Northwestern seemed to be a Water- loo to the cadet quintet. Out of twenty chances for free throws only seven were sunk. The final score was 23-17 in favor of Northwestern. Considering the inexperience, the handicaps, and the strain under which the team played, they deserve a world of credit for their fine showing through- out the entire season. When the team was on the floor full strength they were as dangerous an opponent as anyone could find in the city. Two STRONG FACTORS 88 'R I' H 1 1 THE l93I SKIRMISH ER LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM, 1930-31 Firfl Raw-Grau, Schwab, Avery, Scott, Eich, R. Kimbell. Second Rolu-Mgr. Zacharias, Goldman, Pedrero, Gately, Pilkis, Konopasek, Gonzales, Schofield. The 1930-31 Lightweight Basketball Record Coach-CAPTAIN MAHON Captain-AVERY Manager-ZACHARIAS EMBLEM MEN A Avery G1-au Scott Eich ' Kimbell Schwab Fischer Morgan Zachurius SCHEDULE ' Jan. 1-1 M.P.M.A.. . . ..., De La Salle Jan. 17 M.P.M.A.. . . Onarga. . . . jan. Z8 M.P.M.A.. . . .... Lake Forest. Feb. 7 lVl.P.lVl.A. . . . .... Elgin. . . . . Feb. 4 M.P.M.A.. . . .,.. Harvard. . . Feb. 14 M.P.M.A.. . . .... St. Albans. Feb. zo M.P.M.A Elgin ..... Feb. 25 M.P.M.A. .... .... H arvard. . . Mar. 4 M.P.M.A.. . . .... Lake Forest. Mar. 10 M.P.M.A.. . . .... Luther. . . . Totals M.P.M.A QPPONENTS nu ff THE l93l SKIRMISH ER The 11930 Lightweight Season HOSE Fighting Lights, only this time in basketball. Our pony team this year was typified by its fight, spirit, and the cofoperation of its players. It was one of the best passing lightweight basketball teams that has ever worn a Morgan Park uniform. All of these qualities are results of excellent coaching and drilling of the players, and this time due credit and honor must be paid to Captain Mahon, under whose guidance the Lights brought forth a very successful season. The Lights dropped the opening game to a more expe- rienced quintet from Fenger High, the score being 2642. From then on it was a bit disastrous for the lightweights' opponents. ln the remainder of the season our Ponies were superior to their opponents in every contest, although they dropped three more battles by very close scores. Ray Fischer at center, was the leading scorer for the Lights, while Eich and Morgan were two very able forwards who scored plen- ty. Eich was quite a capable ball handler, and it was a result of his passing and the shooting of Morgan, his running mate, which won many games. At guards, Scott and Avery showed their ability. With Gately relieving Fischer, Schwab and Grau relieving Eich and Morgan, Kimball and Rosicky taking the place of Scott and Avery, a capable outfit was formed with the first team off the floor. With nine vicf tories and four defeats the Lights closed the season in that typical lightweight fashion. Frscmzk Let us harp a bit on a few games of the past season. First let us take the Elgin conflicts. ln the first encounter the Lights were victorious by a wide margin due to their combined speed and exceptionally good co-operation. Even though Elgin had a great advantage of size. However in the second encounter between the two schools Elgin emerged the victors due to the Lights off day and the loss of Fischer. Harvard and De La Salle were easy marf kers for the Lights, each being taken into camp by at least twenty points. The Ponies split even with Onarga, losing a heartbreaker at the Academy, only to journey to Onarga and give them a sound trimming. St. Albans also fell before the swift passing attack of the Ponies and were forced to take a defeat even though they tried very hard to defeat us. They were again victors against Luther in a basketball game that was undecided until the last few minutes of play. These were the high spots in the Lights' record of the past basketball season. Summing it all up the Lights deserve a world of credit because they accomplished a task which was not easy. ln all respects we, the corps, think the lightweight basketball team of this year was one of the finest ever produced at the Academy, and we take this opportunity to congratulate the team and coach Mahon on their co-operation and splendid work of the past season. AVERY AND E1 CH L90 - i i ll g t -, r ,.,,L,!,.. . sQ:Q2Qs+m 1rssa-fa BASE IIBAIILIIL THE l93l SKIRMISHER April May May May May Mav May May May june June BASEBALL TEAM, 1930 I'1r.rl Row-Snashall, Goldman, Priess, Schwab. Second RawfFreclenberger, Thrasher, Rosenberg, Miller, Kaplan, F cher, Furmaniak. Third Raw-Coach Mahon. Pierce, Hesler, Dennis, E. VVagner, Nlaneely. Sinclair, Vogel. The 1930 Baseball Record Coaches-Capts.-ELEMING AND MAHON Captain-M1Lr.eR .lfanager-Vocsl. LETTER MEN Fischer Kuplun Rosenberg Miller Furmanink Mgmccly Thrasher Sinclair Frcdcnbergcr Pierce Manager Vogel SCHEDULE 26 M.P.M.A. .... ..... 5 Bowen ..,.. . 3 M.P.M.A. .... ,... 7 East Chicago. M.P.M.A M.P.M.A M.P.M,A M.P.M.A., ' M.P.M.A M.P.M.A M.P,M.A.. . .. 6 7 10 21 2-1 M.P.M.A Z6 31 4 7 M.P.M.A., . .. Totals M,P.M.A i Luther ...... Pullman ,.... .... J Lake Forest.. 12 Luther...... La Grange. . . Pullman ..... Bloom .... 18 ..6 .. 6 ., 3 ,...13 .. 9 Bloom.... .. 3 Alumni.. , ,. Q OPPONENTS . . 92 1.1 'B' i ll MO GA MILITARACADE fl i THE l93l SKIRMISHER 1930 Baseball Season S usual a large score of cadets appeared as prospects for the baseball team imme- diately after the spring vacation, but unfor- tunately many were cut, as is the customary procedure. Out of a total mark of ten games, we reached a total of four games won. Never- theless, the one fine characteristic of the Maroon ball club was that they did their utmost in each game with the material available. The main defect of the team was the standard of hitting. THRASHER FANS Tm: Am This was the lowest of many seasons. But it was evident that the good fielding, pitching, and scrap that the team possessed throughout the entire season proved a helpfulness to their weaknesses. Captain Rube Before discussing the contests of last season let us take the opportunity of paying full respect to Reuben Miller, who captained the team through its victories and defeats. Rube was one of the classiest ball players the school has ever seen in action, as well as being a fine athlete in the other sports. When Rube left there was a large gap to fill in the athletic line at the Academy. Bowen Proves to be a Stumbling Block April 26th saw our cadet nine in their first defeat with Bowen High by a score of 7-5. Our defeat was made possible by the grouping of Bowen's hits and few but costly errors. Good fielding and pitching in the remainder of the game held Bowen to an almost scoreless exit. Hitting credit was awarded to Miller and Sinclair, who batted in all of the runs. Victory Number One The Maroons on May 3rd, finally won their first victory of the season when they defeated East Chicago to the tune of 7-5. A close tie of five to five ranged throughout the entire game until the ninth inning when Stan', Kaplan banged a homer to left field, scoring Miller ahead of him. Lake Forest Too Much Another defeat was endured by the cadet nine, when they received a set back at the hands of the Lake Forest College Frosh team, on the latter's held, Saturday, May 10th. The cadets got off to a good start but due to an excess of errors they were unable to maintain their lead. The game ending 7-5 against the Maroon nine. CATCHFR Smcram 93 tar iff THE l93l SKIRMISHER Cadet Bats Wax Eloquentn Victory number two followed May 6th, when our team easily downed Luther's attack, in a runaway. l.uther's pitchers seemed mere toys to our batsmen as the score indicates. The final score being 20-0. The game was played on the home held, Tuesday, May 6th. Pullman Keeps Up Tradition The worst game for the Maroons last season was when they fell before Pullman by a score of 8-3. A very close game continued until the sixth inning, when a good ball game gave way to a comedy of errors, Pullman scoring seven runs. The game was played on the home grounds. The second game was much a reversal of the first even though the cadets began the game with a determination of victory. A good start in the beginning gave our boys much confidence, and although six hits were enjoyed by each team, Pullman outplayed the cadets and won the game 6-3, due to exceptionally clever base running and timely hits. LaGrange Wields Mean Sticks On May 17th our boys went to La Grange only to lose again by a score of 13-6, Prospects were high in the first inning when Guy Sinclair poled out a homer to start the game but the going soon became very rough for the cadets. Because in the fifth inning the La Grange team were allowed seven runs. The cadets' last effort took place in the last inning when three hits were made to score one tally. Lake Forest Fails This Time The Maroons came back strong to win a game from Lake Forest Freshman, 4-3. Tired of defeat the team came out of their slump in a very convincing manner, with good support, timed pitching, and good hitting. The game was won in the last inning by a one run rally. The game was played on the home held, May Zist. A Bloom Downed Determined and hungry for victory the varsity nine downed Bloom in a re- markable fielding game. The score being 13-9. Though Bloom threatened in the first part of the game the cadets were always able to withstand these frequent assaults and they continued to hold their lead until the end of the ninth inning. It might be added that the hitting and Eelding of this game was the best the nine displayed throughout the entire season. In closing we all think that the team was just begin- ning to stand on its own when the season ended. Although their percentage was not the best the team certainly deserves a lot of credit for the fight and spirit which they displayed regardless of the handicaps. Q4 E-2,1 ef i i ll i'efff,55'fi il Q t 2+2a2+m 1+s-xiii TVMQQKQ E? W THE l93I SKIRMISHER Fmri Row-Pinkerton Second Raw-Lawr TRACK TEAM, 1930 , K. Gibson, Ringman, K. King, Gabler, D. Gibson, Yeidel. ie, W. Kuss, Ray Freeman, Loemer, W. Freeman, Williams, Groebe, Houma, Maneel . y Third Rawglvlanager Bauer, Swarle, Knzel, Wafkins, Danner, Lange, Hofmann, Novak, Baker, Manager R, Kuss Fourlh Row-Schofield, R. Mann, Fowler, Rutk l-r The ows i. 1930 Track Team Record Coach-Nlnjou BOUMA Captain-W. FREEMAN .MdHdgKTSSBAUER AND R. Kuss LETTER MEN Baker Hofmann Cvroelve Rosicky Bouma Ray Freeman W. Kuss Watkins Danner W. Freeman Loeffler Williams Manager R. Kuss SCHEDULE April Z3 M.P.M.A . . . .... 23M Fenger ,... .... 8 ZH April 26 M.P.M.A.. . . .... 36 DePaul ...... . . . .59 May 3 M.P.M.A.. . . .... 85 Blue Island, . . ....28 May 7 M.P.M.A ........... 66 Bloom .......... .... 4 7 May 10 M.P.M.A. ........... 49 5-6 Loyola ......... .. .... 40 1-6 May Z0 Mid-Wes: Prep Conference Meer won by M.P.M.A. .... ..... 6 931 96 i i IMTARACADEM ll i i THE 1931 SKIRMISHER The Traclk Record HE 1930 track team won five track meets, including the Mid-West prep conference cham- pionship, and lost one. This was the second year that the track team has won the conference championship. The team, under the able coaching of Major Bouma and the leadership of Captain Bill Freeman, turned out an exceptionally good outfit. All through the season the squad looked like championship material, and only once during the season was their superiority overcome, and this was by De Paul. The team re- peated last year's team's record in the number of meets lost and won. Fenger Sunk The first tilt of the season was a run-away. Owing to adverse weather conditions no records were seriously threatened. Fenger was the team that went down in defeat by a score of 82M to Z3V2. The cadets took eight out of eleven hrsts. This was the first meet in which Danner showed his ability with the shot. CAPT. But FREEMAN Lose to De Paul Under very poor weather conditions the track team lost its only meet to De Paul. We only took two out of eleven firsts. These being Groebe in the mile and Bill Kuss in the pole vault. ln two events we did not place at all. Blue Island Swamped Blue Island next went down in defeat to the M.P.lVl.A. tracksters to the tune of 8528. We took eleven out of thirteen firsts. Ray Freeman was the high point man of the day, garnering fourteen points. Lawrie surprised everybody by soaring over the bar in the pole vault at ten feet. The relay team was very, very fast and placed first. Groebe Breaks Record Bloom was then added to the cadet track team's list of conquered foes, this time the score was 66--17. The team took eight out of twelve first places. The team from Morgan Park showed their superiority throughout the meet over their opponents. Lawrie kept going higher in the pole vault and won it at eleven feet- GRQEBE HKHLDS Nllte RECORID 97 11 x v-LWARACADE l 1 x THE l93l SKIRMISH ER Close Meet with Loyola In the closest meet of the season the Maroon track team defeated Loyola Academy by a score of 49M to 40M. ln this meet William Groebe unofflcially broke the school record for the mile. This was not counted, however, because Groebe did not place first in the event. Win Mid-West Meet Then the Morgan Park cindermen won the Mid-West prep conference cham- pionship at Stagg held. Their closest opponents were Wayland with 39M points. ln this meet Bill Groebe threatened the school mile record by two seconds, his time being four minutes, fifty-two and six tenths seconds. Bill Freeman tied the conference 440 record at fifty four and seven tenths seconds. Ralph Bouma as per usual placed first in the low hurdles and second in the high hurdles. Paulsen won first place in the high jump at five feet seven inches and surprised everybody. Morgan Park took all three places in the broad jump. And finally the M.P.M.A. tracksters won the relay in good style. M. P. M. A. Track Records 100 yard dash .... ..... W allace ...,...,...... :10 1-10 .... 1929 220 yard dash ..,. . . .Mills ...... .... : 22 .... ..,.. 1 907 440 yard run .... . . .Hatheway .... . . 152 .... .,... 1 925 880 yard run .... ..... P ratt .... .... 2 102 .... ...,. 1 899 Mile Run ........ ..... l. yon ...... ...... 4 149 .... ..,,, 1 903 220 low hurdles. . . ..... Bergquist .... ....... 1 26 .... ..... 1 914 12 pound shot .... ..... B alcer .... ..... 4 7' M' . . . .,... 1916 12 pound hammer .....,.. Tilly .... ..... 1 70' 6 . 1907 16 pound shot .....,..... Prather .... . . . 34' 8 . 1908 16 poun hammer ...... . .McNab .... . . . 90' . 1899 Running broad jump ...... Quinn. . . . . . 22' 11 . 1923 Running high jump ....,.. Barber. . . . . . 6' 1 . 1927 Pole vault ......... , ,Stranslcy. . . .... . 11' 4 . . . . . . . .1925 Javelin ....... . . . .Cordes .... ..... 1 51' Vg . . 1928 Discus throw .... . . .Baker .... ..... 1 15' 11 . 1916 98 9 . Ai AC 1 i 1 ll Mo 0 -ggi! 'fjpf lmmhm AUE tl 'K i SEEHI IESQB BINDER, SIIPUIIRTIFS W 'Rd Q MmW,L,, it - ff A THE l93l SKIRMISH ER RIFLE TEAM, 1930f31 l 1'r.rl Rim'4-Huber, Dudley, R. King, Campbell, Cleveland. Townsend, McBrirle, Svrund Rfriaffmorthlanrl, Yverner, F. YV. Smith, G. King, Fellows, Edwards, Gould, Schleiclier, K. Gilrson. 0 The 193061 Rifle 'Team Cl1L1Cl1'SGT. NOLAN Captainw-CAMPBELL .Md7ldkQCTi-KINKT, R. RECORD M.P,M.A. 1611 Xavier l'l.S., N. Y. 1802 lVl.P.lVl,A. 829 Ohio S. fl S.O.H, 825 lVl.P.lVl.A. 1611 Anteno Dehflanila, P.l. 1672 lVl.P.Nl.A. 829 Texas Mil. lnst. 875 lVl.P.lVl.A. 1616 Western Nl. Acad. 1673 lVl.P.lVl.A. 3234 lll. Mil. School 3238 lVl.P.lVl.A. 1555 Kemper Nl. School 1884 lVl.P.lVl.A. 1292 St. johns Nl, Acad. 1292 M.P.M,A. 1555 Howe School 1517 M.P.M.A, 3252 Wiztikegilxi H. S. 3466 lVl.P,lVl.A. 1555 N. Y. Mil. Acad. 1842 URING the past few years the Rifle Team has heen steadily improving under the efficient guidance of Sergeant Nolan. ln the fall much time was spent in learning the fundamental principles of firing. Every afternoon the members of the team are either firing on the range or putting in an hour of hard dry shooting. This year the Rille Team went to St. john's Military Academy and shot its first match away from school. Although slightly outpointed, the team made a very com- mendable showing against their stronger opponents. The team and its coach deserve much credit for what they have done. ln the important match of the year, the Hearst Trophy Match, instead of having only hve men shoot, the entire team shot in the match. This gave everybody an equal chance for honors. At the time of this writing the results of the match had not heen announced. 100 if 1 If if ir THE 1931 SKIRMISH ER GOLF TEAM. 1930 Lffl lu Rzylzl -F .Rosit'ky, XVullauu, Poiilscli, C. Smith, Gravcr, Catch, I., lnhnsnn, Hufrliius, Conch lllrschy. The 1930 Golf Team CoachACAP'1'AlN HIRSCHY Cuptainfc. Smrru LETTER MEN C. Smith Graver Catch Poulscn HE SEASON of 1930 was a good one for the golf team of the Academy. Matches were played with the following schools: Lake Forest Academy, Y.M. CA. Day School, Thornton H. S., and one or two practice matches. The team hnished with a percentage of five hundred, Winning two and losing two, Carlton Smith was captain of the team and played number one position, Graver was the number two player, Catch number three, and Poulsen number four. The way the scoring was done in the matches was this: one point was allotted for each nine and one point for the total scoreg this meant that the most number of points a man could garner would be three. HSmitty, the captain, did not suffer defeat once throughout the entire season, a good record inasmuch as he played the best all the opponents could offer. The cadets were handicapped by the lack of practice for they were only able to get out to practice twice a week and sometimes only once. Captain Hirschy was the coach of the team and he deserves credit for his wonderful encouragement when some of his team had off days. 101 1. af 5 1 Q lI g'J1:5T ARACADEM il Q THE l93I SKIRMISHER TENNIS TEAM, 1930 Ltjff In Rziqhl fl.evy, Shrewsbury, Peairs, Grcenn The 1930 Tennis Team Couch--C,w'1'.,xlN FLFMING CtlI?fLlf11'lh!l.-XRSH.-Xl I. Liavv MEMBERS l,evy Peairs Gately Arcus Slirewslwury Grccnmin Huber Jennings UE TO bad weather the tennis team of 1930 was not able to get started until late in the season and consequently they were not up to their par during the entire season. Captain Fleming was coach and Marshall Levy was captain of the team. The Senior team was limited to four men. Captain Levy played No, 1 man, Greenman No. Z man, Peairs No. 3 man, and Shrewsbury No. 4 man. The Junior team was also limited to four men, Gately as No. 1 man, l-luber No. Z man, Arcus No. 3 man and Jennings No, rl man. The first meet was the MidfWest Prep Tournament with Elgin, Wayland, and Morgan Park competing. Wayland won the singles, Elgin placing second. Elgin won the doubles, Morgan Park placing second. A month later they had a meet with Howe, at Howe. l-lowe won all matches, although they were hard won. Because there were only two meets there were no emblems given, as there is a required number of meets to be played to win an emblem. 102. i i ll f,J125 1, 1 A, THE 1931 SKIRMISH ER WRESTLING TEAM, 1931 l'1r.rI Rmv-bass, Scholler, lckcs, P. Callahan, Andrade, Suntl. Svrond Ron' Philipski, lsaltson, Schractler, Lyman, YV. Guns, Mentltxws, Nlr. Pimnx, The 119311 Wrestling Team HE WRESTLING team this year was very successful, even though it lost all of its matches. However, this initial experience was valuable. Mr. Pimm has been doing all in his power to help the team, and the result was that they steadily showed improvement. They had three bouts: South Chicago Y.M.C.A., at South A 1 L' 1' Chicagog South Chicago Y.M.C.A, at l M,P. 9 and MP. High School at Empehi, The 1931 Boxing Team This year's boxing team is the best we have ever had for a long while. These cadets have been improving rapidly under Mr. Pimm's direction and with Manager Craig's aid. The boxing bouts, together with wrestling and fencing matches, have proven very exciting between halves at home basketball games. As yet, it has won no matches, losing in the first event to be scheduled with outside teams. They had the following matches: S. Chicago Y.M.C.A. at M.P.M.A.g M.P.M.A. at BOXING TEAM, 1931 SA Cl1iCag0g School at lfinri Raw- Groebe, Clemensen, Philipskin Sass. Enllpehi. Arfvundxgpiihggglagonseller, French. Mr. Pnmm, lsukson 103 K I .3 i i' sl f1gHl,'Qfi5T A ACADE Ia 1 if THE l93l SKIRMISHER HA CO. BANTAMS B CO. HEAVIES A CO, IJGHTS l 1'r.rl Rim'-D. Thompson, Brekke, l i'r.rl RawfPriess, Zimmerman, l fr.rlRow7SChran1, Vrhel, Catch, D. Pinkerton. Gilmore. Poulsen. Xvcund Rmvfloseph, Nlnurey, Acker- .Vrrurzd RawfNelson, Wlagonscller, Svrafid Rim'4Kopek, Shrewsbury, man. Klein. Edwards. The lntramural Sports Season MdHdgCTmSEYMCJIJR HE COMPANY competition ended for the year 1930-1931, in so far as athletic intramural competition was concerned with HA Company as the victors by a good seventyfhve points, inasmuch as they had two teams of championship caliber. The AH Company Lights under the leadership of Hlackm Catch were the only undefeated basketball team of the league. Even though they were unable to practice much, the type of game which they played was very fine. The A bantams played in tough luck losing their last game to B , Brekke was the leader of this team as well as the high point scorer. john Zimmerman led the B Heavies through their season which was only marked with one defeat. ln fencing, HB held a commanding lead with Albert and Andrade perhaps the two best fencers in school and both from HB . In the baseball and volley ball games the scores were about even, with A having a slight advantage in both. Summing it all up this season of intramural competition was one of the best in the history of the Academy inasmuch as all companys were represented by teams well above the average. At the beginning of the season the three companies were very close together in the scoring column but soon HA forged ahead and from then on every day they kept increasing their lead, very seldom losing ground. It might be added that for the past four or five years A Company has won this competition and they duplicated this feat this year even by a larger margin. 104 Y i' WLITARQCADEM ll i i ACTH HTIFIIHIES 248 D W THE l93l SKIRMISHER THE 1930-31 GUARDIANS 1 1'r.rl Ruwfzimmerman, Freeman, Shrewsbury, Rutkowslci, Riddle, Yviegel, Danner, W't-rllrins, ,S't'1'nnd Ruwflhlansen, G. King, R. King, Cleveland, Gatcly, Gentleman, K. King, Arcus, Cuirh. The 193061 Guardians Faculty Advisergld. Cv. PRICE FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS Sermons JUNIORS Sornoivionas Fowler Catch Gould Freeman Cleveland K. King Hansen Cvately Poulsen Riddle R. King Rutkowski Shrewsbury Wiegcl SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS Smsuoas jumons Sovuoiviomas FRESHMHN Danner Catch Arcus Cr. King Freeman Cleveland Gentleman Riddle Cnately K. King Rutkowski R. King Shrewsbury Watkins Wicgel Zimmerman HE GUARDIANS, the honor organization of the Academy, have done some exceptionally good work this year. Casimir Rutkowski was the head of the group for the first semester, and then james Riddle took the president's chair for the second semester. Many were the achievements they put across this year. The greatest was probably successfully Hoating a Charity Football Game, the donation and upkeep of five families is another good deed of theirs. They also introduced the Open House Week- End something that has never been considered before at the Academy. 106 CE, xv!-,, t X Mo CTAN MQLITARACADE JI t t THE l93l SKIRMISH ER l THE 1931 DEBATE TEAM l'1r.rl Rmufclevelancl, frees, Farmer, Capt, Shllwell, Rultlle, Snashall, Wlntluns. .Yurand Row-Groebe, Harish, Obermann, K. King, Gould, Mann. The 1931 Debate Team COdCh'CAPT. STILLWELL AFruziviA'rivE NEGATXVE Al.'I'ERNA'l'ES Cleveland Qbermann Barish Watkins Riddle Groebe Farmer fflaptainj Snashall Qcaptainj Gould K. King L. Mann Trees ff ESCLVED that the Chain Stores are detrimental to the best interest of the American Public, is the question which the teams debated on this year. The negative team under the guidance of Captain Snashall did very well indeed, for they won all of their debates. The affirmative team under Captain Farmer had the hardest side of the question. Farmer, together with Raymond Watkins and Robert Cleveland, won one out of three debates. Competition in the State Debate League was keen this year, although the team won two out of its three League contests. Captain Stillwell's close cooperation was of great assistance of the team members. 107 1 if is is THE l93l SKIRMISH ER THE ACADEMY NEWS STAFF, 1930-'31 l 1'r.rI Rowgclevelanrl, Catch, Rosicky, Shrewsbury, Rutkowslci, Wiegel, Danners, XV, Smith. Serond Rowfprice, Hansen, Seymour, Burgel, Sells, Gately Mrxhr, Capt. Taylor. Third Rvwflpolneranc, Sclloller, 0'Brien, Yeidel, R. Samuels, Snaslmll, K. Gibson. The Academy News lfaculty .111-'1'Jcr.r Capt. Taylor, lislitoriulg Capt. Payne, Business. EDlTORlAl. STAFF BUSINESS STAFF SHREWSBURY, RUTKOWSKI . . , Editors Wlstiul. . . . Business ,Manager Yemen., ROSICKY . . . Assistant Editors SEYMOUR . .... Assistant CATCH . ...... Sports Editor BURGEI. . Ciruulation Manager GA'I'EI.Y . . . Assistant Sports Editor SCl'I0l.l.lER , . . Assistant CLEVELAND . .... Military Editor MOHR . . . . . Literary Editor GLADSTONF . . Assistant Literary Editor SNASHALI. . . . . Exchange Editor SMITH, W ...... Alumni Editor RU'I'KOWSKI, EDITOR HE ACADEMYNEWS is the cadets' source of information. The Staff is always looking for the best possible news and under the advice of Captain Taylor, every VJednesday it puts out an interesting paper. Under this kind of a Stali the paper has forged ahead, always having its members working together in order to improve its already high standard. 108 WIELYEI., lVlANAGER ,KJ -- , ,,,,,,f' , , .,,.'. .. ,,...-..- t- . .,..-. -1 X Q.. -...,..-.w X fr 1 'fl iw-E 't'-'I qv' I Q St ,xi f. - N ,I :..x1- i, .1 U,-. 1 1 .. osx 4.-..-.i. SKIRMISHER STAFF, 1030-31 Ffrxl Ruwfll. King, Cleveland. Catch, Giituly, Cowles. .S'i-1-und Rim'--Barasli, Cannon, Minhr, llulrer, Dolliver, P. Pinkerton. The 31931 EDITORIAL STAFF CATCH ....., ...,,. E ditor CLEVELAND AND CJATEl.Y . Assistant Editors Coimss ...... Dotuvzn ..... IVIANN, R., KAPI.AN, GOLDM Gi ,xns1'oNia, Cvoinmnw BnNNie'i r, SCHoFlie1.n . CANNoN .,... PINKERTUN ..... AN, KUH Skirmisher BUSINESS STAFF Nloim ....... , Business .Manager HAAS, F. . . Advertising ,Manager Art Editor KING, R. . . . . Cicrulation .Manager Sport Editor IVIR. H. Ci. Pizlcif , . Faculty Adviser . Assistants Feature Editors . .Military Editors Scholastic Editor Class Writeufvs HE STAFF has completed a real hard task. A task that every junior Class has to attend to, for it is the duty and responsibility of the class to put out the year book. Of course every year each junior Class tries to outdo the last bookg but this CATCH, Enrrok , fan-A-I ,- , ,iii 'Nr' -. one beats them all. This year's Staff thought of new ideas and left the old style of laying out the hook and introduced a new one, Under the leadership of Editor Catch and Assistant Editors Cleveland and Cute- ly, the book has plowed ahead to a new goal. Man' ager Mohr surmounted big odds, Mr. Price has spent many years and hours in aiding the year book Staff. W- '- ., . iw ra..---'Q' ii k ,a IVIOHR, Mlm.-xoizu ,W ..- . . .fx ' i'-eyiiiivggfggrj' p.-3215-.-,ji A it ,Qfffg 7-W1- T egg, ui., . '..:xEg is Cr-'se-! --I vF? X--if f l'fJu PKK B-'fx , sa. .ie f ,V X- SLU -f . N :K K , 4 - f., .JH N- THE l93l SKIRMISH ER THE DANCE ORCHESTRA 1930-31 Mcwrgan, Riddle, Snashall, R. Samuels, Lavery, Fischer, Bailen, L. Mann The Dance Urehestra Leader-YCAPT. HIRSCHY PensoNNEi- Saxophones Trumpets Trombone Fischer L, Mann Lavery Samuels, R. Bailen O'Brien Snashull Piano Drums Riddle Morgaii OURS of hard work and practice have made this organization a decent dance orchestra. Captain Hirschy has constantly worked with them and his fine results were seen when the boys played in the Minstrel Show. The boys entertain the Cadet Corps every Thursday night when they play during Mess Ill. But one has to hear Lavery get going on his cornet before commentingg can this fellow play is the only story we can tell you for music is stronger than words. Riddle at the piano knows what to do when '1jazz is wished and at that word you will see Morgan handle the drums like a regular vet. They made a real hit when they played at the dance following the Winter Music Festival. Alumni Hall was packed that night and many to the staggs would be found, hanging around the orchestra. 110 X-235. i i' l' 1'ffff-1511-c'1 11 i' t THE l93l SKIRMISHER THE CLASSICAL ORCHESTRA, 193081 .Yeah-d Piper, Ulxurlniinn, ll. V'ilsun, Svliroeiler, Craig, V. Evans, L. Maiiii, Harish, Built-n, Suniucls, D. Gil M s SIari111'figg.Ci::1t. Hirscliy, Lyman, Lavery, Shashfill, K. Gibson. Th Cl i l U h t DTVCCIIJTW-CAPl'. Hmscnv .'VIimager--Hxxruu PiaRsoNNEi. Saxophones Trumpets French Horn Bailen Lavery D. Gibson I.. Nlann Snashall K. Gibson Drums Clarinels Lyman Nlorgan Craig O'Brien Violins Piano Piper H. Wilsiwii Trombone Le VCC R, Samuels Obermann Cello Schracder j. Barish V. Evans APTAIN HIRSCHY this year organized a Classical Urchestra. The members get together one night a week and practice the simpler songs in the Classical field. The orchestra played before the Corps and the hand it received was enough reward for anyone after the hard practice it had gone through. The appearances of the orchestra in the two music festivals were well received. Many ofthe members will return next year and under Manager Hexter we ought to have a bang up Classical Orchestra. 111 t i ll ff.yJ1s5 11 t 1 THE l93l SKIRMISHER GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE, 1930-31 Tennyson, Arcus, Greenman, Reid The Glee Club Faculty Leader4CAPT. PAYNE PERSONNEL FIRST TENURS SECOND TENORS BARITONES B.-xssies Tennyson Arcus Grecnman Reid Bennett Scott Richards lsakson Schofield Kimball, R. Lcathnm Kozcl APTAIN PAYNE certainly can bring forth swaying voices from rough and ready cadets. This statement is easily proven when the Glee Club gets together for a little friendly gathering. They have entertained the Cadet Corps many times during Mess lll. Once a week the club gets together to practice favorites. Not one person can readily say that there isn't something in some of those voices. There may have not been much there in the beginning but through Captain Payne's skillful coaching some' thing worth-while has developed. They received a great hand during the Minstrel Show when they sang a group of songs. The club to date numbers some twelve members. The best in the group and the ones to compose the famous quartet are Tennyson, Arcus, Cwreenman and Reid. 112 Q Q II Mo GAN rfffuw MILITARACADEM ig Q t THE l93l SKIRMISH ER THE 1931 MlNSTREL REVUE END MEN Hansen, Le-atham, Bauer, Froemke, Goes, Cleveland, Fowler, Priess, D-nnncr. inrerlocuior. The 11931 Minstrel Show Director-MR. HU'rcHlNs Faculty .Md71dgCT1MAJ0R BOUMA Cadet ,Manager-F. HAAS IHfCTl0CMf!IT'-'DANNER HE 26th Annual Minstrel Show proved to be the best in a long time. john Danner as Master of Ceremonies kept the show going at a good clip. He also did a fine job of singing. The original idea of having the finale as the opening part of the show was very impressive as well as new. The scenery was very excellent and many were the remarks as to the skillful way in which everything was done and handled. The entire show was a huge success and much of the credit goes to Mr. Hutchins of the Rogers Production Company. Mrs. Cook also spent a good deal of time and patience in playing the piano during rehearsals. One of the big hits was the jail scene in which the colored endmen sang The Prisoner's Song in a typical prisoner fashion. Some ofthe songstets that received much praise for their crowing are: Bob Cleveland who felt exceptionally sure when he sang My Baby just Cares for Me, Dave Priess who was really melancholy when he spilled I Ain't Crot Nobody, Leroy Froemke who sure lost his pants while singing Here Comes Emily Brown, Fowler who has an idea of his girl in Sweet jenny Lee, Guy Sinclair who was made rich while singing Tears, and Red Leatham who certainly shook the walls when singing Shoo the Hoo Doo Away. 113 1.1 'gf t t ul 'j1,i1if5T 'I i' k THE l93l SKIRMISHER I cm c The Aero Club Faculty Adviser-CAPT, KNAUFF HIS IS the first year that this club has metg and it seems to have proven to be quite a success with the cadets. Mr. Rappold takes charge of the Aero Club and relates to them many interesting facts about the aeroplane and the art in building one. Many thought it was a simple matter to build a model aeroplane but when they got started they saw that it was touchy MAR P Am business as well as very interesting Worlc. 'ING l. is Nugent' Burrell' I Vw Many are the planes hanging in the rooms of the aero club members, some ready to take off, others as though they had been in a crash. No one sport is more enjoyable than to build a decent working model plane. And these boys have successfully done it. The Classical Club Faculty Adviser-CAPT. IVICINTOSH HIS CLUB under the guidance of Captain McIntosh has advanced into its second year and has now become traditional. The members under Consul Cxately discuss many interesting subjects dealing with the Romans and Cireelcs. Any member in the club would say that it is an unusual work to get into. They have taken trips to interesting places in the city and many are the Fine reports they bring baclc with them. CLASSICAL CLUB-1930-31 Groelmc, Schwab, Saunders, Kuh, Smith, Gately, Huber, K. King, Bcrzinsky, Capt, Mrrlnimwsh. 114 1331. Sl t 1' llnrqiifm' - I1 t 1 Jun THE l93I SKI The Stamp Club Faculty Ad1'fSCT'CAPT. Kl.ING HE SECOND year has passed during which the Stamp Club has faithfully met once a week. Captain Kling takes charge of the club and many interesting pointers on stamps does he give to the boys. Everyone really takes an interest and their auction sales are exceptionally en- tertaining to listen to, They have been addressed by several experts on various coins and stamps. Every day you can see some of the members running around in a big hurry with stamps all over them. Many times the boys have RMISHER l l STAMP C:Ul.l,I-QCTORS Suigul. Vinie, Pulncram' gone down to the city to participate in some stamp sales and have taken active parts in the bidding. The French and Spanish Clubs Faculty flclvisers-CAPT. PAUL, MR. HOUPERT HE FRENCH CLUB is also in its second year. Mr. l-loupert has done many things in order to improve the hour during which the Club meets. During the period in which the French Club has met, there has been the finest of well planned programs, for Captain Paul knows what students studying French like most. The Spanish Club has many Spanish speaking members and they have brought a real Castilian flavor to the gatherings. Games, Spanish Music, posters and Spanish literature make the weekly meeting entertaining. SPANISH CLUB- 193081 R. Klmlmcll, Shrewsbury, Ponlurulll, lzmlwursls, Capt. Paul 113 t t B40 - GA fzifkylzc. I i t THE l93l SKIRMISHER The Art Club Sponsor-MRS. H. G. PRICE AAFEW of the fellows in the school asked for an Art Club and as there were enough the club was formed. They are instructed in drawing skillfully and intelligently by Mrs. H. G. Price, who sponsored the project. Quite a few are really good and have talent for drawing. As a result of this the club has proven to be a very beneficial thing to its members. The Reading Club Faculty Adviser-CAPT. ST1LLwELL ANOTHER of the minor clubs organized this year is the Reading Club. Each cadet in the club contributed books and in the end they had quite a well stocked library of popular literature. They talk about the best sellers and of the best way to read to be able to tell a good piece of work from a fair one. They meet in the Alumni Hall in their own little room. This being decorated to suit their purposes by contributions of members. The Bridge Club Faculty Adviser-CAPT. DoDD THIS IS also the first year for the Bridge Club. It is headed by Capt. Dodd and he now has quite a few members who wish to learn more about the game. Every Tuesday night the club meets up in the Club Room in Alumni Hall. Here the group is divided into separate tables and the boys play bridge for one hour. Capt. Dodd paces up and down helping some of the cadets decide on whether to bid Hearts or No Trump. The presence of faculty ladies adds social training to the eve- nings' fun. Oratory Faculty AdUiS6T-'CAPT. STILLWELL THIS ACTIVITY is extremely interesting and also hard work. It is not very easy to write up speeches as they all had to do. Cadet Goldman achieved a great honor when he was rewarded for his placing first in the first part of the Daily News Oratorical Contest. Watkins and Farmer placed second and third respectively. Goldman late in the season was headed for other honors. 116 1 g ,r - Taffu-fl?- 'i iidamlu it t Q4 fa L9 gK4Lfl. 'I lxjb-34 JLUWJE my S QCJIHIIUUIIL 08 G19 C65 THE l93l SKIRMISHER CAPTAIN MAYHEW, L. S. PRINCIPAL CAPTAIN HERMAN MAYHEW Principal of the Lower School THE PRINCIPAL of the Lower School, Captain Mayhew, has been at Morgan Park thirteen years and of these, twelve have been spent as principal of the grammar school. He knows his job for he knows boys. He has a way of handling boys that holds above them the ideals of fairness and honor by treating them fairly and honorably. He has patience for the pranks and deviltries of the cadets when committed and when the reprimand is over a new chance and a clean slate is given. Then the matter is dismissed. Captain Mayhew has a way of planning things for the smaller boys and his many schemes afford amusement and pleasure for everyone. He is always getting things for the Lower School and arranging excellent Sunday night entertainments. Many other things can be said of Captain Mayhew but above all he stands out in his fair and square attitude. 118 KAI f THE l93l SKIRMISHER CAPTAIN ELMER T. WILSON Eighth Grade This captain is one of the two oldest mem- bers in years of service on the faculty of the Lower School. His job, besides teaching geogf raphy, is helping the fellows learn bantam weight football, basketball, and baseball. He is also the tactical oiiicer of the school, and con- ducts the boys in military drill, CAPTAIN HAROLD M. ELLIOTT Seventh Grade This captain, the other old-timer on the faculty, teaches many of the sports taught in our school. When not spending his time in the athletic line he teaches the boys the dreaded subject, arithmetic. CAPTAIN WILLIAM N. WISE Seventh Grade To Captain Wise falls the task of teaching the boys literature, English, history, and also finding plenty of homework to keep the boys very busy. This work is surely enough to keep the captain busy, so he does not have a chance to enter the athletic work. CAPTAIN BUREN N. SCOTT Fifth Grade Captain Scott is a new member of this year's faculty. I-Ie is in charge of the fifth grade, and has organized the Lower School's first band and orchestra. When not teaching school work, or music, he conducts nature tours with a few cadets. CAPTAIN CHESTER A. PRATT Sixth Grade Captain Pratt takes an interest in all the sports conducted at Morgan Park although he was new to the faculty this winter. He coached the sixth graders in basketball and is getting up a baseball team for the Lower School. MRS. EDNA GOTHAM House Motlzer Mrs. Cvotham is the matron in the Lower School and her small parties and many good and jolly times have made her the haven for homesick boys. No lonely boy gets by her with- out a friendly smile or a motherly hug. 119 1.1 i i' lI 2j-',b,111gT H i 1 THE I93I SKIRMISH ER EIGHTH GRADE CLASS-1930-31 72:11 R4rt4'fMcKnighf, Urban, Giovan, Hinn. Shay, Slnder, Sauer, Dcnhcri, Marks, Kariheiser, Buifum Row -- R. Siglnan, Di Lorenzo, R, Leatzow, Bydalek, lnrgensen, l. Sprnul, Dc Matin, Black. Drahurk. The Eighth Grade Class OFFICERS SLADER .... . President KARTIIEISEIQ . . Vice President JORGENSFN Secretary-Treasurer Sum . , Sergeant at Arms CAPTAIN Wll.SllN Faculty Adviser ANY of the leaders in the Lower School will pass up into the Upper School with the graduation of this class. A summary of some of their activities follows. Slader, DeMato, and Sauer confine themselves to athletics. Sproul is company commander and active in track. Jorgensen is a star in sports. McKnight goes in for astronomy and can be seen any night hanging out of his window star gazing. Marks finds joy in writing for the NEWS. Leatzow is distinguished in the military work, while his sideline is declamation. Giovan, Shay, Bydalek and Kartheiser all find their pleasure in athletics. Deuhert is the golf fiend, Urban chases butterflies while Black hunts and collects stamps. Draheclc and Sigman spend their spare moments pestering others while DiLorenzo and Hinn love their sports. . 120 N X 1 lf t t MO YGA MILITARACADE t t fx' L ffI:!X '-rl-.f-,Jd 's--.- ' A . 1,1 fx L i s - ' ff-f-'-'A'-rr- -1- Rf f-n -f.--1 - ' H4,lzl5L,q,js.E,iL.QXgfs,i I rw t i J . - ml it M l L- H ig F. m:g,.5:m.f ai,,.5g,,,.,3-.-ag,, ,E Military Tactics HE. LOWER SCHUOL military unit consists of one company under the leaderf ship of Sproul which is divided into two platoons, the First of which is led by R. Leatzow and the other by Giovan. The non-commissioned oHLicers ably assist those in command. Captain Wilson, has worked hard to or- ganize a smooth working unit and has receiv- ed cooperation from Captain Driggers who .- COMMISSIONED OFFICERS has spent much time in explaining the execuf R- LCHFZOW- 5Pf0Ul' GUW-111 tion of various movements. LOWER SCHOOL FIRST PLATOON7193ll-31 iS'r'nli'ii--Pflnzn, Sigmun, Mlxnriacn, Yvilliams, Urban, R. Lentzow, Roth, Pugano. lmmlclius, Grnpt-r, V. Lczxlzmv, lutc xinsnn. Surmid Raw--De Mzntim, Shay, Iorgenson, Glncschcr, Arimsun. Erickson. Svcc, Slaricr, Byrlalck, Nufer, Srllunlc. TlrfrriufmvfRosenberg, Blank, Stromcr, Nittcr, Yvylie, Hinn, Sauer, Beckwith, Dempsey, llilmrunzu, Schm-nlrrml, merl. l-OWER SCHOOL SECOND PLATOON-1930-31 Smlvd gRollert. P. Bartlett, Shipley, Spitalny, McKnight, Wolf, Liss, H. Bartlett, Hague. Katz, lloinnuki, Ft-rris Svnmd Run'fDral1cck, Beltiing, Karfhciscr, Evans, Ginvun, Marknu, Deuburl, Britt, Hobson, Capes, XVickmnu. 17u'rd Rim- - Yvicknmn, Fitch, Rugles, Robinson, Lomlclins, XVhitiiulrl, It-romc. Lovick, Kullcs, Theodore. 121 '35-xfiigiy' fy ,m fissffest -rss-, W wit liwifi lfsw-fYL'f,g if f L VY, Li? 6' - tigslk-J Lv-,Q A PHI THE l93I SKIRMISHER LOWER SCHOOL RIFLE CLUB-1930431 Serzfcd -UiLnrenzo, Sauer, Londelius, R. Leaizow, Drabcck, Pagann, Yvicklnan. 54101111 Raw -Schunk. Shay, DelVlatO, Erickson, Arnnson, Simmer, Beckwith. 7711'ni Rum Acmpcr, Dempsey, Urban, Rusenlmegr. ik l - W Quang 4'-1-94015. LOWER SCHOOL STRING ENSEMBLE LOWER SCHOOL BANDff1930f31 -1930-31 Pagznw, R. Lcatzmx, V. Lcatzuw, Urlum, Spilulny A'u11l4'ffm P. Bartlutt, Srhul1k,Blacli, Cnpl. Stoll, Hinn Cinvun, Erickson. Sunllzd lfmv -'Capes Ev:-uls, H. Barlluil, Spihulny XYOH, Sauer, In-rumc. Tfzfrrf Rum' Kullis, Hobson, Nufur, Dnmrcnzn Karthuisur. O LOWER SCHOOL AIRPLANE CLUB-1930-31 Sealed'---Huinauki, R. Leatznw, R. Belding, Spitulny SlalrdlrfpafAstankunas, Albert, DiLorenzn, Strumen, Schoenbruml, lerome 122 iz 1 f. , THE l93l SKIRMISHER LOWER SCHOOL HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBAl-Lf-4930 Km'rlfri41- Rosenberg, Byrlaluk, lorgenson, Beckwith, lllnn, Niall-i', .S'Im1dr'u.u -Ut-Malo. Shay, Aronson, Erickson, Sproul, Nitter. The Lower School Heavyweight lfiootball Record COdCl1mCAPT. ELLIOTT SCHEDULE M.P.M.A.. .. .... 0 Algonquin. ... O M.P.M.1'-X.. .. .,.. 6 Harvard ...,. . ... 7 M.P.M.A.. , . ..., 0 Blackhawk ..,. . .. 8 M,P.M.A.. .. ..,. 20 St. losephs. .. ... 6 lVl.l3.lVl.A.. ., .... 0 Onarga .... ... 0 lVl.P.lVl.A. ........ ..,. 6 Harvard. .. .., 7 M.P.M.A. .,....,,.. .,,. Q ll Onarga .... .. Totals lVl.P.lVl.A. .............. 32 OPPONENTS .,.. ....... .,,.. Z S X X IHEN the Lower School football team reported to Captain Elliott in the fall it was found that only two letter men were among the candidates. However, in spite of the lack of experience the team made a creditable showing. Many of the members The two of the season. two scoreless of this squad are expected to make good in the Upper School. contests with the Onarga eleven were the biggest and hardest battles An indication ofthe close balance of the two teams is shown by the ties. The two Harvard games ended with the same scores also. The following members ofthe team received letters: lorgensen, Slader, Aronson, R. Leatzow, DelVlato, Hinn, Sproul, Erickson, Bydalek, Nufer, Rosenberg, Beckwith, Nitter, and manager Black. 123 t '1M0 c.A nn.iTARAcADE 1, t i THE l93l SKIRMISH ER LOWER SCHOOL LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALLf1930 I IRnu' -lVolf, Shipley, lVlcKnight, Robinson, Pagxmo, Dilaorenzo, Kallis, Deulxert, Urlu-in, lcrome. N' L'4'11 nd Raw'--Sauer, Wlhitncy, V. Leaizow. Giovan, Karlheiser, Capt. Knuih, Evans, Hutchinson, Schoenlwrml, Belsling. The Lower School Lightweight lsoolthall Reeorcl Cmzcli-'CAPTAIN KAUTH SCHEDULE M.P.M.A.. ., ,... 12 Algonquin. .. ,...1Z M,P.M.A .... .... 1 3 Village ....... .... i l M.P.M.A .,.. .. 6 Rogers Park. ,. ....Z-l M,P.M.A... .. O St. Albans ...,.. ,...2-4 M.P.M.A. .....4.. .. 0 Rogers Park .,.., .... 1 9 M.P.M.A. ..,,....... 4... j Q Vanderpeol. . . . . , Totals M,P.M,A.. . . ,... 71 OPPONENTS .... . . . .79 THE LOWER SCHOOL lightweight team had a new coach this year. This coach was Captain Kauth who led the team into three victories out of six games. DiLorenzo who was captain ofthe team played fullback and Pagano who was the other outstanding star also played in the backfield. Only one letter man returned for the team to rally roundg that was Kartheiser. In the first game with Algonquin the points were all garnered hy Pagano who made long runs for all of them. The whole team worked together and although they were not always matched against teams ofthe same calibre it was proclaimed by all participants as a successful season. 124 i it OMILNRACADEM I1 i 1 THE B931 SKIRMISHER LOWER SCHOOL HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL-1930-31 SealediBydalek. Nufer, Shay. Slundl'ng+Iorgenson, Aronson. Slarlcr, The lsower School Heavyweight Basketball Record Coach-CAPTAIN ELLIOTT THE basketball heavies suffered several reverses during the season. The boys couldn't seem to find themselves long enough to win consistently. However, they played a fine grade of basketball, keeping their fighting spirit and never giving up until the final whistle. lt looks as if there ought to be material for a good team next year. Some members of the squad who are in the eighth grade are going to be valuable when they get to the Upper School. The basketball emblems were presented to the following members of the team: Slader, Iorgensen, Shay, Bydalek, Bronson, Hinn. The substitutes were praised for their loyal support and co-operation, They will get their chance next year. 125 1: tl' 1e'fjylL1-t'1 l1 if 1 THE l93l SKIRMISH ER LOWER SCHOOL LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETB!-XLLv1930-31 Sculcdflivans, Kartheiser, Pagano. Slam! flzz g-Dilmrenzo, Hinn R. Leatznw. The Lower School Lightweight Basketball Record COdCh CAPTA1N PRATT ' I HE lightweight basketball team had rather an unsuccessful season, losing prac- tically all of its games, Despite so many reverses the boys showed continued improvement in their play and a good team should be had next year, ' The following members of the Squad were awarded letters: Kartheiser, DiLorenzo, Evans, Robinson, R. Leatzow, Pagano. So much of the Lower School athletics is valuable not alone for its development of skill but also for the creating of Fight and pep and the development of school spirit. Here is a team that made a big contribution to school life because it was always trying hard. 126 f f Il M0 GA ILITARACADE ll Q t Q, Q ,. - 5' 1-4Lf,Q. is-fb! CANDHE IILIIHIFHIE THE l93l SKIRMIS H ER The Calendar 1930-19331 ,aux Ni ,rr September, 1930 R' 9-New Men Arrive. Such eager young- f E: g sters. Numerous old men are back to tease p , pi . . E Z Q those ambitious boys. GH 7 10-New Men have tough time getting A We ,. K , settled. Qld Men help the New around. MB gl 3 Af' Squeaky comes to reveille with pants on 5: .D ' 2 backwards. Captain Dodd gives infamous , V tests. 2 11-Old Men find new quarters. What 5 l , l joy in coming back. Alumni present their B, -i' M ig, -f. greeting and warnings at the annual meeting. H fl:-3C'Eff -. - Shrewsbury Clittlel is ambitious to become as as-1:-s - f-fe ks ,V-7 good as brother Martin. What an ambition! OH How GREEN 12-Qld grind is resumed. Everybody gets a running start. Football. Eight letter men back. Good prospects in view. 13-New Men start drill with hopes of fine time. Much work and enthusiasm shown. Needn't worry my friends, these illustrious youths will soon learn the little game of drill. ' 14-Church. Nap had by all. Parents stunned by the proud, dignified manner of their plebe sons. And what a gorgeous uniform. Oh my! 15-Cadets assigned to classes. Many math sharks in store for Captain Gray. 16-Hoorah. Hoorah. Hoyne Avenue is repaved. At last Dudley can scoot along with his motorcycle in pieces, only to give George Morgan a better chance to make haste on his frequent dates. 17--This year adds new members to our ever increasing list of The Mexican Student Body. Pedrero and Gonzalez will find it very difficult to pick up Yankee Slang but they all learn sooner or later. 18-Football and Rifle teams have good beginning at start of S5 season. Bigger and better scores is the present day motto. -ii 19-Classes settle down. All right you, you get out replies Captain Gray as Meadows leaves the floor to depart in haste. f' A 20-Football team after hard practice scheduled game with is Michigan City. C'mon team, get that old pep, pep, pepper. A , P 21-Captain Driggers announces parade for the following Sunday. Many groans heard but all ro no avail. , 5 2ZfColonel Abells and Major Bouma change offices. Oh well, f just another hangout for Herb Reid and Red Leatham. Q, Z3-Guardian meeting at Alumni Hall. lim Hansen gives RW, his point of view. hx 24-A new flag pole is erected, to be dedicated on Nov. 2, 1930. The Physics classes of Captain Hirschy witness the hoisting. You NEW BOY 128 f Ili4o 0A ILi'rAR'-CAnEA lg Q t THE l93l SKIRMISHER may be sure that the period was thoroughly enjoyed l by yi If? l X1 I , . 25-The Campus Gossip Sheet , edited by Cap- lx tain Martin Whitcomb Shrewsbury, is finally published. ' if, 26-New Men seek Captain Gray for pep meet- 'K C if . I ing tickets. Mess hall in uproar as many rush about lil for theirs. 4.0 Q A' If , 27-A tough and bitter defeat was inflicted upon ' mf ! .9llll!!IllV the Heavies by Michigan City High School, the ., 1., score being 19-0. A 5 liilrlglllll 29- Louie's Hungry Five have nothing on nayuugf' fn N L The Lower School lgand, newly organizild. Their Q ambition is to play uring a Spring Para e. j C gy, October, 1930 EQUIPMENT 1-Doctor Yarrow, Secretary of the Illinois Vigilance Society, speaks before the Corps of Cadets. 2-Capt. Hirschy and the Academy Nighthawksu arrange for a successful season in music. The Classical Club, under Capt. Macintosh, holds its first meeting. 3-Glee Club try outs meet under the direction of Captain Payne. Much noise heard! Harmony and otherwise. 4-The Heavies stage a comeback and win from Milwaukee High, by a score of 19 to 7. 5-The Lower School has a new fad to howl over, as a new talking Pro- jector is put in Blake Hall. 6-Capt. Payne, the singing member of our faculty, sings before women ad- mirers at the Congregational Church. 7-Huge work in the field of firearms taken up by Capt. De Cvrandpre and the cadets. 11-Football teams break even as Lights defeat Pullman 7-0, and Heavies lose to Elgin 19-0. The Harvest Moon Dance. What a dance it was! Hofmann and Elliott appear as a couple of yokels, which is cor- rect! No offense meant Knot muchj. 55,43 'T 14-Corps of cadets undergo physical test under Doc Robinson. Only few under physical standard. xii . 15-Chapel speaker of the day is Dr. Hugh McKenzie, f E J Minister of the Morgan Park Congregational Church. A 17-Pep meeting held for Wayland. The motto was Sports- ll manship. 18-The second annual Dad's Day was held and was a huge success. Lights and Heavies win, 7-6, and 13-7 respectively. Wayland was defeated by the Heavies and Bloom by the Lights. Our blushing toastmaster, Casimir Rutkowski, gives welcome to Dads as Mr. Pinkerton, Dad's Representative, responds A 5EN10R to sons' welcome. 129 I Af 'S' t it uf 'ff7f,i't1 gT - 'l V1 i THE l93l SKlRMlSHER 20-Professor Dorjahn of Northwestern University spoke on the Trojan War. Because of the disorder of the movie, 1 we Trojans were unable to see our fellow warriors in combat. 1 ! xx 'X Ni ' 21-The Philatelists met under Capt. Kling. Ballroom ,. P M dancing is organized under the Alfred School of Dancing. .f Z3-School loses faithful and trustworthy friend, when gs ii 265 Major Wilde passed away early this morning. WESTERN AVE' Z5-Major Wilde was buried today at Fort Wayne, Ind., with military honors. Heavies win from Northwestern, 6-0, on game of fouls and penalties. Lights attended. Z6-The Mechanical Man, known as Televox, was demonstrated by Mr. Wheeler of the Westinghouse Electric Company. Z9-Doctor Carpenter, pastor of the Morgan Park Methodist Church, speaks in chapel. 30-Activity night. Many enthusiastic bridge players for Capt. Dodd and faculty wives. 31-Pep Meeting is held for Onarga. Football spirit aroused among cadets for victory. November, 1930 1-Lights defeat Harrison High, 14-12. I-leavies win from Onarga, 14-6. That's the fight, teams! Z-Cadets enjoy interesting talk given by judge P. McGoorty on Worldfhistory, at the dedication of the new flag pole. 3-Cadets pledge weekly allowances for the needy families. C'mon, dig in and shell out! 6-Recent census in school shows that there are -11 radios, 6 victrolas, enough bugles to drive you crazy, and a lot of loud talking. 7-Heavies win from Lights in scrimmage battle. Bantams lose to Kankakee by a score of 19-O. 10-New ribbons replace old. l'lere's a chance for , P the girl friends. -'-A' 11-The English lllB classes, under Capt. Taylor, -' -- start projects. LeVee and Burrell make miniature doll 5 houses, and toy airplanes for bigger and better grades. ji, :UVA ' 12-Charity money rolling in. 'iKeep em hot. fx 1 'V You can do it. ,f l 5 , T 14-Pep meeting held for St. Albans. Backing of C 'X team by corps assures victory. - K 15-Heavies lose to St. Albans, 27-7. Lights lose to 'i Tilden, 7-0. Better luck in the future, teams. X 17-The Hampden quartet, negro singers, sing be- K fore Corps of Cadets. The deep chested bass, remembered from last year, is again big hit of the show. Fort Firth 130 1. .I ARY mi t it nk THE l93l SKIRMISH ER 18-Military test held for all, those who do not pass are unable Sm to wear collar ornaments. I 22-Howe Military School suffers defeat from Maroons in To Charity game. Score, 13.6. Revenge is sweet! 23-Maj. John Hill, first white man to traverse continent of Africa, speaks to cadet corps. 24-List of Cadets to usher Notre-Dame-Army game released. 0 A 25-Ten baskets distributed to needy families, as relief work, p under guidance of Capt. Macintosh, progresses rapidly. QQ -A . ,E , 26-THANKSGIVING VACATION!! AT LAST! QZ7' 30-Vacations end as cadets joyfully return. 0 Yeah? December, 1930 FORMAL 2-Phil Czraver elected Capt. of 193132 football team. Good luck Grav. 3-Captain' De Cvrandpre succeeds Major Wilde as quartermaster. 7fNo more parades till spring. O - Yes indeedylu Yes indeedyfu 8-Monsieur Jean Houpert, new faculty member, to teach French Salutations. 9fSquad Competition held between companies. Best squad excused from Reveille on Sunday. Not bad! 10TFootball issue of Academy News out! Bigger and better Football News 'is goa . 11-Academy photographer out to take pictures for catalogue and Year Book. Everyone strains for proboscis in picture. 13-Rifle team hold two-position match losing to St. John's, 922-944. Lights split two basketball games with Fenger by winning the first 20-13, then losing 26-13. 14-Everyone tense as we wait for Christmas holidays. 16-Doctor Segmund Spaith gives talk on Common Sense in Music, New ideas form in music. Cadets learn origin of Yes, we have no bananas, and other popular songs. 18-Junior and Senior Math classes hear interesting talk on how to use the slide rule by Doctor Stone of Chicago University. 19-Dancing makes new progress with new partners. And oh, what partners! ME 20-Football team gives annual football dance. Ticket gf money goes for bleachers. L 22-Letters given out to Football teams. Many receive first X X sweater. Q WM 23-Christmas Vacation! Relief! January, 1931 as 5-Christmas Vacation ends! Suffering! R9 6-Many try to gain sleep in class next morning. Chapel S ' talk given by Colonel Abells. HOOT 131 L7 ia' at af 1 ir THE l93l SKIRMISH ER 7-Final exams three weeks ahead! Pray and prepare. f Qf3N and Tan , alias Furmaniak, is big chief Scratchum Belly. ' 11-The corps had the privilege of wearing their full , dress blouses for the first time this year. fWhat a privilege D .A 12-Colonel Abells gave the chapel talk on Measure- V33 Q , ment of Men to Enter College. The Guardians chose the X l v cadet administrators for the cadet administration day. f l ...lg fails I w -f x 9-Guardians sponsor a warriors' powwow. Black 0 i' X Y J at K I ....- 13-Cadet James Riddle lll gave a chapel talk on How E ' People Act in Mobs. We presume the preparation of this MMS speech was made from constant observation at the Academy. Committee for Masquerade Ball chosen. 14-Doctor Carpenter spoke in chapel. The light and heavyweight basketball games with De La Salle were splitg the Litghts winning 26-10, and the Heavies losing 31-28. Company meetings were held or the first time. 15- What Requirements! Colonel Jones gave a talk on the entrance require- ment to enter West Point Military Academy. New Ping Pong table installed in Alumni Hall. 16-Music Festival held in Congregational Church and many attend. Lower School Band Hit of the show. Informal dance held upstairs in Alumni Hall after Festival. 17-Aviation club journeys to 131st Armory to inspect model airplane show. Aftermath of Music Festival felt by certain cadets. It was the beginning of the end for some of them. 18-A Byrd of a picture was held in Blake Hall. Some of the Upper School attended. 19-Waiters meet and are issued orders from Major Bouma. Cadet Faculty meets to discuss plans for their fthe faculty's1 administration on the following day. Z0-Cadet administration day is at last here! Cadet Casimir Rutkowski is acting Superintendent. Everything went off in fine style and the leading cadets are to be complimented on the respective positions which they occupied. 21-Doctor Lyons spoke in chapel. Lights had practice with the Faculty. 22-Secretary of Daily News Cratory Contest spoke in chapel, data and en- tries given. 23-First Military Night goes over with a bang 2.4-Masquerade held and many freaks seen, some being awarded prizes for their costumes. Heavies defeat St. Albans in thriller , 35-31. Z5- Abraham Lincoln shown to cadet corps only on the screen. 26-Ping Pong is the highlight of the morning's chapel talk by Captain Fleming. The entire game discussed fully. Z7-Since exams are approaching it was very fitting that Captain Dodd give a speech on these little things which he did in a most convincing and sorrowful manner. Z8-About this time an epidemic of Flu descended upon the campus and when the first week's total was compiled forty-six were found to have succumbed to this thing. And as a result exams had to be postponed for a week, which was quite a 132 1. .I 'sr Q ir ll MO GA MILI1-ARACADE E1 1 1 THE l93l SKIRMISHER 0 break for most of us. 1' T , 29-Reverend Osborne, of the Morgan Park Baptist Church, the chapel speaker for this morning. J, WM5 30-Cleveland gives speech on the necessity of getting f pledge money in. Captain Payne gives his first recital to the Morgan Park Women's Club. Quite a break for them. O 0 U N4 ' Q , l' will 53,2 I , M' fl 'I 31-Games with Onarga were called off. Captain Hirschy 2:6 i took a detail downtown to attend the auto show. j X February, 1931 1-The first of February came in in a blaze of glory. ' W ' About eighteen cadets trailing to await further orders from INTER Major Bouma. 2-The continuation of Ping Pong is again taken up by Captain Fleming. Rather dead day. 3-Arrives the day when john B. Catch arrived on this grand old earth, a few days ahead of Lincoln and Washington but not far. Such a day!! 4-Conflict with Harvard proves to be a rough affair with several players leaving the game for unnecessary roughness. However the Lights and Heavies both emerged the victors. New bleachers used for first time. 5- AT LAST THEY HAVE ARRlVED WHAT? THE FIRST SEMES- TER EXAMS. Why did I ever take Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Geometry, and Latin? 6-First annual Jamboree takes place with Seniors and Sophomores lined up against the Freshmen and the juniors. We have to admit that the Seniors and Sophomores took the cake. Captain Ed Rosicky takes part in thrilling robbery. Proves to be hero in basketball pants. CTO ...... 71. French Play given and many cadets attend under the leadership of Captain Paul. 7-Heavies and Lights both win from Elgin, thereby putting the Heavies in first place in The Mid-West Prep Conference. The Little Canal , alias The Big Pond , featuring Maurice Chevalier shown in Blake Hall. Senior election takes place with john Zimmerman being elected the President, Casimir Rutkowski, the Vice- President, Henry Feil, the secretary, james Riddle III, the Treasurer, and Sam Vogel, the Sergeant at Arms. Present quite an array of striking cadets. 8-REST, REST, REST, AND MORE REST. THOSE EXAMS. WAITING FOR THE DISASTROUS OUTCOME IS HMONOKONOUSY' 9-Announcement of Guardian election by faculty. Lucky boys, but they deserve it. Rifle team wins match with Soldiers Orphans Home in Ohio. Colonel Abells informs corps of death of George Wenger '27, killed in auto accident. 10-Raymond Watkins speaks again on Charity and again the pledge money is spoken of to be gotten in quickly. 11-The junior Class elections took place and here was the resultzjohn B. Catch was elected President, winning out over Cleveland who was elected Vice-President, Henry Furmaniak was rhe Treasurer and Thomas Gately the powerful Sergeant at Arms. How about this list, Seniors? 133 1. gy if ff H M0 i 1 it THE 1931 SKIRMISHER 12-Another dance. This time it is the Mothers and J T. Fathers to be given in the near future. Special Guardian meeting is held to discuss the sale of Minstrel Show tickets. ,gs 13-Cadet James Riddle Ill spoke on the development ' of good old C Co. ,rlyjklx YY 9 .ra 4 N u H . 2' 14-Heavies suffer first Conference defeat at thelhands I 5 of St. Albansg the Lights partly made amends for this by l soundly trimming them in the lightweight encounter. in 4 fl M 0 X X 1 AL' i 0 ' 15-Show in Blake Hall. --' 16-Guardians elect Riddle President Casimir Rut- kowski Vice-President and Raymond Wiegel Secretary- f Treasurer. Lots of Luck Boys. ,f 17- Co-operation the topic of Captain McIntosh's YAS' SUH chapel talk. 18-Teams split even with Onargag the Heavies losing and the Lights winning. P.M. faculty meeting held, Doctor Reavis was the main speaker. 19-Much Ho De Ho raised about the campus for no good reason what- soever. Z0-General Pershing talked about by Captain Driggers in chapel. Quite an interesting speech for all concerned. Z1-Heavies snap out of their losing streak and take Wayland For a Ride. Z2-The time has now arrived when every senior must have his pictures taken to adorn the Skirmisher and other places CPLACESJ. Captains Dodd and Mayhew leave for Detroit to attend NEA. meeting. 23-RiHe Team starts Sixth Corps Area Match. Services in chapel in memory George Washington. Z4-First mention is made of Camp Traverse by Captain Fleming in chapel. FUN. 25-Faculty dinner is held to discuss enrollment drive for the oncoming year. 26-What a day! All pictures for the Skirmisher were taken and some made in the evening. 27-Captain Dodd gives talk on what he observed at the NEA. meeting in Detroit. C Co. is finally able to nose out A in Company competition. However this was only in Guard Mount and Platoon drill. Z8-Heavies again win from Wayland but this time only after a terrific struggle. Cadet Officers attend Morgan 1 Park High School Ball. , l March, 1931 K X 1-First Minstrel Show practice held under the direcf K I tion of Mr. Hutchins who is the new director of the show. Show bound to be success. mm f.'f11lr.f' :far -f 2-Colonel jones gives talk on Napoleon Bonaparte Cborn all togetherj. Sergeant Marsch starts work of N building up Drum and Bugle Corps. 55' U ML' DANNER 134 1 'I .1 t t PAg MlLl1-ARCCADE t k THE l93I SKIRMISH ER 3-Nothing much doing except school work, ' which is always doing. 3 V -I-The Lights and Heavies split even with Lake l , , A f , V . . . . . , 1 6, Forest, the Heavies winning and the Lights losing. ,Q ' 1 my 5--A few weekly tests to break the monotony. V what 3 breaks Q ., . 6-Mr. Hutchins, newly appointed director of I the Minstrel Show, givesashort chapel talk on the , show itself, describing various scenes and the plots 5 A of many skits. St. John's Rifle Team arrive for l 6-f match to be played on the succeeding day. Orator- 5 wi ical contest held, Goldman hrst, Watkins second, - ,, and Farmer third. Z :lil 7-St. john's wins rifle match, 1Z91H1317. SHOOTDOC! Heavies defeat traditional rivals, Northwestern, only this time on the basketball court. Not hard to take. Lovely snowstorm strikes Academy. 8-juniors wade through the snow downtown to have their pictures taken. ls she worth all that effort? 9-First part of Minstrel Show almost completed. 10-Reverend Osborne of the Baptist Church speaks in chapel. 11-UNIX, 12-Pep Meeting for Minstrel Show tickets held. Pictures taken of same during the afternoon rehearsal. 13-Cadets Catch, Cordes, and Mohr give talks on the best SKIRMISHER yet. They are the Editor, Art Editor, and Business Manager respectively. BAND SELLS OUT ON MINSTREL SHOW TICKETS. 14- Woe is us. Last Saturday permits of the year were given out. Teams win second place in Mid-West Prep Conference by losing to Northwestern in the finals. Cadets mourned the loss of Cadet Paul W. Smith who passed away. 16-Account of the teams' work in the Conference tournament given by Captain Fleming in chapel. Memorial service held for Paul W. Smith in Congregational Church. ' W April, 1931 X 1-The track team is called for practice, prospects look if T excellent. Let's go, you sprinters! ! NN-.fx RU Z-Baseball starts! ! Many cadets are out for practice, mostly .X new men, a heavy scheduled season. Lots of luck, team. 'ef 3--The debate season starts, the affirmative vs. Waukegan, the Negative vs. Harvey. -1-Smiling, thejuniors go to headquarters to take first shots The mighty juniors return, New Men!!! l bl 5-The first spring parade was held today, and was enjoyed SPRING immensely by all. CYes, Yes, indeediell 135 iz iz ar if THE l93I SKIRMISHER n wi .1 holes in one. Yes?? 17 pi ff N 6 9-15. Tough luck. t 5 7-The golf team plans an active season, expect many 8-The spring sports issue of the ACADEMY NEWS is published. The baseball team loses its first game to Fenger 9-The resurfacing of the floor of Alumni Hall has just been completed, which increases the beauty of the building. - 11-The baseball team loses to Pullman Tech., 0-14. Better luck next time, team. 5 3 f 'Y ' t xx f 7. I I X 7 l bl K v! A wi i . wi el Q! ' 1 . . L Q X 12-Lost! Several senior rings!!! l X1 13-Blue Monday. HONOR SCHOOL captain. Their first meet is with Luther. Let's go you racketeers!! 15-The baseball team loses to Blue Island, by a score of 10-16. The improving with work. 17-The junior-Senior Dance will be held May 29th. Get your dates. 18-Officers' Military dance, a huge success. A great time is enjoyed by all. track team takes second place in triangle meet, scores 52 points. 19-The first full dress white parade. Cadet Shrewsbury fires the first shot the new three inch field piece. 14-The tennis team elects Cadet Marsh Greenman ECEIITI The from 21-The corps organizes for the first open house week end, to be held on the 23rd and the 24th of May. Cadets invite friends. A great time is expected. 22-The game with Calumet is postponed. Schedule for Government inspection is announced. The track team wins meet with U High 66-47. All's well! 25-This book goes to the press. May, 1930 - i g t 1-The first of May arrives in all its splendor. l Romance is in the air. Mostly for Bev Peairs. 7 ag L 5 ZwSenior bench goes into use with Rube and 'i li. joe Monaco making good use of it. gf 3-Baseball team defeats East Chicago 7-5, by , -'PV N K. ninth inning rally. Track team also wins, swamping .jill if Blue Island 85428. Good work, teams. QQII' 5 4-History of senior bench is given in the ACAD- EMY NEWS. Hsome history. X 5-Rifle team completed the National R.O.T.C. i i match. They made a good showing even though it Whmfwlhi was the first match of its kind they had ever entered. ii! 6- Buck Buck season gets into full sway, hence the Infirmary is quite full of sore cadets. Lots of M H ,li business for Miss Blachly for the remainder of the year. 7-Track team defeats Bloom 66-47. Baseball 136 'K .I HAiL AND FAREWELL E22 2 ,Eg l i'llMo 0A'1',,,.aw Fffvffuis-l ll i k THE l93l SKIRMISH ER team does not fare so well, losing to I.ake Forest by the score of 5-7. Golf team defeats Central Y.M.C.A. Day School 7-1. 8-Colonel Abells loses famous old Nash to Chicago Gang. 9-Much commotion was heard in church today when Dick Burke dropped his ever famous ring, thereby causing quite a bit of laughs. 10-Only six more days till Government Inspection. Outlook could be a lot better. 11-16-PREPARATION DAYS. 16-Majors Hobbs and Peake arrive and the Inspection is on. 17-Inspection ended at ten o'clock this morning when cadets were given their permits, to return the followin evening. Not much of a rest, but a much needed one. Every thing went off in gne style and school has high hopes of being picked as an Honor School. 18-All cadets return after open week end with all data pertaining to when they get out firmly fixed in their minds. 19-Seniors make use of their privileges with Bev Peairs quite frequently visiting a BROWN house. Wonder who it can be? ZOQNO drill. 1'-Xin't it grand? Z1-Rains Wallace takes second place in Oratorical contest. Good work, Rains. 22-Corps in suspense waiting for word from The War Department. Z3- Duke Lange tied school speed record in typewriting. Good work, Duke 24-Envious eyes were cast about the campus for this was the night of the junior-Senior dinner dance. These eyes were cast by the Sophomores and Freshmen. Well we are there now. Thank goodness! Honor School! 25- The morning after the night before. f. Z6-wlntensive preparation for the final exams began and woe is to the man that finds he has no time to prepare. 27-Tuesday. Waiting for Wednesday. Z8-Baseball team defeated by Pullman. Tough luck, team. 29-Many fights ensue on the campus just to be doing something. 30-ACADEMY NEWS tells us that Captain I-little will not return next year, going to Michigan Military School at Menominee, Michigan. Lots of luck to Captain I-Iittle. 31-Only one more day until the month ofjune. llune, 1930 I-The month of june arrived, meaning that the end was very close, a happy and sorrowful thought to some. Next to the last parade of the year enjoyed by all. USKIRMISHER arrived on the scene. 3-WAITING? WAITING AND SOME MORE WAITING. What for? Why of course the final exams. 137 'TMJ' 1: tnf 1Uj-1,1-555'1EHDqf?UBn1l1 if wk THE I93l SKIRMISH ER 4-ACADEMY NEWS came out with the final appointments of commissioned and non-commissioned officers. At last! 5AlVIany juniors assumed ofhcers' roles with much gusto. 6-HBids for Senior Prom handed to seniors. Much pleading was heard by freshmen. 7fAlumni Day. Alumni again defeated in Golf and Baseball. However they would not admit it, which is nothing out ofthe ordinary. 8-Last Sunday of the entire school year, which meant that it was Baccalaureate Day. lt was also Good Citizenship Day. Cadet Clemensen's father was the prin- cipal speaker. 9+Last Monday. 10- Hot Dog! Why? Exams are over. All the worrying, grief, sorrow, and despair are over and now just so many hours until that wonderful Senior Prom. 11fLast night, and much-was raised with the cadets who were unfortunate enough to enter the Academy in the fall of the preceding year. Also the Senior Prom, and what a Prom! 12- TIS THE END! Fine Foods- AT LOW PRICES! V THE GREAT ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION 138 1. t t ll 17i.?ylt:Sg ll t t THE l93l SKIRMISHER JOHN MOHR 84 SCDNS BOILER MAKERS AND STEEL PLATE ENGINEERS 96th Street and Calumet River CH ICA G O 44 77 Boilers Blast Furnaces Rotaries Cupolas Tanlcs Hot Stoves Sterilizers Converters 44 7? Telephone So. Chicago 0653-0654-0655 139 1 i' Il 1'w'flML'x '1 'N THE l93l SKIRMISH ER - E. llI.mArLiAr ini QALLEAE 51-IAP fllk 64 W RANDOLPH Srnsm' CHICAGO OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY Class Rings and Pins Fraternity Jewelry BIDS f PROGRAMS AND FAVORS Goon WILL Built up through many years of faithful service in R ICAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE is the basis of our success. Kiskaddon Realty Co. Specializing in MORGAN PARK and BEVERLY HILLS PROPERTIES 11047 Hale Avenue IOpposite lllth St. R. I. Statlont Beverly 7646-7 For Good Education and Military Training go to Morgan Park Military Academy O For Good Printing and Publishing go to Blue Island Publishing Corporation Anything That 's Printed ' ' 2350 West Vermont Street BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS I-I0 ir ir if ,Q THE l93l SKIRMISHER Guaranteed Insurance Reliabilitq Backed bu 28 ljears' Experience R James Cy. Barsaloux, Inc. 63rd 61 Blackstone Ave. Chicago, Illinois Cleaning and Sterilizinq SPECIALTIES for all lndusiri al Purposes A Diuerseq Manufacturing Co 53 lDest Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois nnes' estaurants 91 ID. Randolph Street 180 ID. Monroe Street where the waitresses wear knickers 141 i if iz at THE l93l SKIRMISHER COM PLIM ENTS OF GEO S. SLOAN SLSONS Poultry, Vegetables Fish and Oysters 143 South Water Mkt. CHICAGO Phone Canal 1511 ALL PHONES ROOSEX ELT .3800 IRA I. FISHER, INC WHOLESALE Fruits, Vegetables, Eggs and Poultry 183 South Water Market CHICAGO Zin illlrmnrimn Maint ZH. E. Milhv O'HEARN E3 SHERMAN PRODUCE DEALERS 203 South Water Market ' Canal 6880 ir '4'L'uRA'ADE fl it ir THE l93l SKIRMISHER Habich Bros. Motor Sales, Inc. AUTHORIZED RD SALES and SER VICE General Automobile Repairs and Supplies Firestone Tires Phones, Blue Island 181 and 387 13210 Western Avenue Blue Island, Ill. Look for these CHEVROLET essentials before buying any automobile Beauty . . 3 Performance . . A car that you will be proud to own A car that always responds with ex- Happearance that matches the cost- tra power, speed or acceleration when lies! cars. you need it. Comfort . . 4 Safety . . A car that makes every mile of your A car designed to give you the great- longest journey a care-free and rest- est possible safety in today's heavy ful one. traflic and on the highways 5 Value .. A car that gives you satisfactory service because of the many extra values that are built into it. WITTE MOTOR SALES 12742 South Western Avenue Phone: Blue Island 2370 BLUE ISLAND, ILL. 1-I3 as H as at THE l93l SKIRMISHER 11- i1 --, 1---ii- ---.1-Yvg -F1411--u.4 ANN'S EAT SHOP Bar-B-Q Sandwiches Steak and Chicken Dinners Phone CEDi1rcrest 02.69 EE 10109 S. Western Ave. Soda Qfountain Service Noi an any lfarnrr, .-l f1c'ay.f an lfn' Square 0 PARTINGTON 84 NEWHALL, INC. llO.1,9-SI Hale Avenue OIIOSITE THE ROCK ISLAND DEPOT 0 Oldest Druggists on the Ridge Druggisrs to His Majesty, The Morgan Park Cadet t t lI l.o,Jf31.b41Mlm?lCCADE MY It t t THE l93l SKIRMISHER Scully Steel 8K lron Co. 24th Street and Ashland Avenue CHICAGO 44 D? Dealers in Boilermakers Supplies - Structural Steel - Beams Channels -- Angle Bars - Blue Annealed Blaclc and Galvanized Sheets YOUR REEFERS - are examples of the carefully finished, yet rugged quality of Pendleton Virgin Wool products. Other Pendleton merchandise maintains the same high standard. ln school and on through life you'll find Pendleton Virgin Wool products Fill a multi- tude of needs-- bed blanlcets, lndian blanlcets, flannel shirts, and all outdoor clothing. Featured by over 4000 dealers throughout America and abroad. PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS 246 Jefferson Street Portland, Oregon Pendleton Woolen Mills Products Store Palmer House Arcade - Chicago l -15 Ap, t 2.2, if t Mo 41 MILQT ACADE ll t THE l93l SKIRMISHER COMPLIMENTS WlLSON'S OF PHARMACY 84 DRUGS OF QUALITY Qbelicious Hee Cream QUALITY Sodas and Fresh GRQCERS Sundaes Candies Tramp! and Gourteous Q Service Phone for Food Beverly 6700 Telephone Beverly 4184 I.oNGwooD DRIVE AT Illth STREET CHICAGO Compliments of PARK RIDGE SERVICE STATION The L7NQ',w Texaco Station on tlze N. W. Corner of I I Ith STREET AND L0NGWo0D DRIVE HARRY W. THAYER INSURANCE Q 134 So. La Salle St. CHICAGO ' Franklin 7300 -:- Beverly 0568 146 Q X !l F'Qf',l,!l'-1 ' DE ll 1 if THE l93l SKIRMISH ER Producers of Fine Printing and Enqrauinq Personal Stationery ke .Announcements S Christmas Greeting Cards Uhr Glalumvt Jlnhvx 11242 South michigan Jlvenue Phone Commodore 1200 147 t iz 'L'n,, 2 'I 'I' ir THE l93l SKIRMISHER O. M. Christianson S. O. Christianson Grant E. Christianssn NEW CITY PACKING M 190, 8: PROVISION CO. O. M.CHRI STIANSON 8: CO. FRED S' Woms' Pm' Butter - Eggs X,-X lVho!e.mfe Mealx - Poulhjv 548 East 61st Street CHICAGO 'SC Butter and Eggs Received Direct from the Country Daily 947.-44 Fulton Street CHICAGO Telephone Haymarket 4000 Qxfyk For CCLDENRCD ICE CREAM Made from pure sweet cream, highest grade sugar and selected eggsg flavored with Choice fruits and pure fruit juices. We specialize in the delivery of ice cream to the home andfor .roeial ajezirs. GOLDENROD ICE CREAM COMPANY 148 if G 1 ar Iflzprrfl'-,g1,,1faI:-ffeilffe-I - DE I if is THE l93l SKIRMISHER Stun Qortrait gflwto raply zua SQWBDBSH Ave. r chicago. The A caclemy ,s Cbffqciaf photographer SPECIAL RATE TO CADETS 149 1 i lu-fAR5CADs H i' k THE l93l SKIRMISH ER THE CALUMET EXPERT CLEANERS Ed DYERS xvorlz Done on -Short Not1'ce Goods Called for and De71'verec2 MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS 11043 South Michigan Avenue PHONES Commodore Famous For Clean Vyaslzing THE XNAYTE LAUNDRY COMPANY Established 1870 A A when the Cadet laundry comes from XNayte's - Itgs Clean! V v 2443-45-47 Cottage Grove Ave.. Chicago, Illinois Telephones Calumet 0803-0804 150 K Lf Ez,-. se' 'R ul - -nav-'I-fffvgx,--1 . an i ,Q THE l93I SKIRMISHER dd 0 Jlahn 61 Ullllienr' Again 65513 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 wwe do not mozqf 40153 5 .1 art or engraving T. l 51 ii- if . t k lf 1 fj'fg'-ls' '-1rAR'CADs 11 1 1 THE l93l SKIRMISH ER lDhen in Roseland Dine at John Pilkis' Home Resiaurani 11319 Michigan Avenue sc x we are famous for our pastry Phone 242 Private Ambulancea The wiefsema Slate svinouan KOELLIHQ co. Bank Inc. A A fl Slate Savings Bank Funeral Parlors V Capital and Surplus ' S400,000.00 12 Illinois Street iuoafio Michigan Ave. Chicago Heiqhts' mn 152 2 3 , l l'Mo 0 ',,.n. MFLITARACADE ll 1 Q THE l93l SKIRMISHER organ Park Trust S1 Savings Bank LONGWOOD DRIVE at Illlh S'I'REIC'I' DIRECTORS Ii. R. ALDERSON, Pres. Great Northern Products Co. HENRY R. BALDWIN, Attorney at Law CHARLES G. BLAKE, Charles G. Blake Co. ENOCH J. PRICE, Anorney at Law IRA M. PRICE. Prof. University of Chicago ALFRED E. RUSHTON, Pres. Wayte Laundry Co. M. W. RUSSELL, Treas. Amer. Tech. Society WILLIAM SCHULZE, President HARRY W. THAYER. V. Pres., W. A. Alexander K Co. 0 F F I C E R S WILLIAM SCHULZE ..........,.... ........ P nsident ALFRED E. RUSHTON ...... ..... V in-Prfrident GILBERT W. GRAPER .... ................ C afhifr O. E. KENYON ............ ...... A .fsistam Cashier 153 k t lI 19Q'15'-P CADE 'I i t THE l93l SKIRMISH ER Compliment! 0 H Friend L. W. SCHUEPI J. A. RUTKOWSKI Pres. and Treas. Vice-Pres. and Sn y- Monterey Pharmacy H. A. Launs nth. Pro . 'J Schuetz For Construction Co. Quality Drug Store Incorpomed Merchandise and Real Soda Fountain Service ' ' Genera! Comtruction THE Bm- PLACE To EAT cmd Iiuifffm 1952 Monterey Avenue MORGAN PARK, Cmcfxco Kilbourn and Patterson Aves. Phone H-EVerly 8252 Phone PENsacola 170001 154 if 5 ' i X M 5 ' l.'ll1f,MS1:eS Qi i t THE 1931 SKIRMISHER acolo Reed's Sons Philadelphia Founded 1824 by jacob Reed Oldest Uniform Manufacturing House in the United States. The leading Military Schools and Colleges in this country are outfitted in Reed's Uni- forms. The Uniforms worn by the students at Morgan Park Mili- tary Academy are finished ex- amples of the quality, work- manship and appearance of Reed's productions. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 155 ti ff THE l93l SKIRMISHER W I Th d N W D I E bl h dl 15 P h B I P Ridge Grocery om liments C P 8cMarket , Qu Br .,Pr ri o gf d 3Sl 05 OP et YS Friena' Fresh Dressed Poultry and Fish 1744 West 99th Street Phone Beverly 4220-21-22 One Q' the 400 UP -To - Date Laundry Company ZI E. H0 Place We lighten the way A laundry for Particular oeople PHONE PULLMHN 9700-OI-02 156 1 If 1 1 .I MofGA 'Lm,, Cw411 1 1 THE l93l SKIRMKSHER 4519 A if H fli 'F iff' J' W1-1f, + T' fb mf .ef H702 ffw' ww mf-wlhff-'Q 1:1 Q 0 Q' wh Q .1 M Q .V H4 hxlpvv 1.1 Q V V Q, 5, U ' M K QHGW vfg gp-JQL Lgmgxn ws' u 1. f g H 1 QA-QLQ L A .M L x, U L, .r 090,00 w '5 ' : ' P -' ' V 'Bu Q3 MLN www QMS K3 MLQQA Umm ii 'CJ V V QQGOPCY U . QE '1 , M Q3-90 U' Q as 99 QQQ1' il 1, u xi sph., 0 0 Q,-U EJ? D . -6912636 ' cv Q vw Ab Wm- 'Q 'H Q w faq gy H Level Q ,QW i ,Q,u H3 D fc 47 Q ' UNAQ 1 ., 0 .T.. so Q is e? fl? 4 , . z5,Fi3g ,ff ,I ,Ll ,ka 'J is A :Jr D U JR . UU S f 491 . 1 gdb g ' if- ,V Q i . 71 - .- V v ' E .53 'W Luke and Wacker Drive, Chicago Tel. Franklin 5300 137 ?E--'51 J ,551 iz if nl PQ,Qif'-1 z, ,Q ,K TI-IEI93I SKIRMISHER P3 DR. RUSSEL ROBINSON 1900 ACADEMY PHYSICIAN HN I Monterey 1977 West 111th Street Ave, BEVERLY 81.17 and 8464 Fountain Specialties Student Lunch Sodas 84 Sundaes Sandwiches 8: Coffee SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES MORGAN PARK SERVICE STATION GEO. J. MYRICK, Proprietor Gasoline and Oils ACADEMY VISITORS WILL FIND OUR SERVICE SUPERIOR Homewood :It Monterey Avenue We are Florist zo his fllajeygy The Morgan Park Cadet Schluraff The Florist 11323 Michig Avenue Phone Pulln I 0135 158 f Q MOILOA IISITARAQADE It t THE l93l SKlRMiSH ER I Have Heeled More Than Any Doctor and Saved More Soles Than All the Churches. Work Done While You Wait PHONE Bsvmuy 1974 of 3366 AL FERRA THE BEVERLY SHOE REBUILDER Official M. P. M.A. Shoe Rebuilder F .I HEITMANN P L. HEITMANN T H O HEITMANN UI P F. W. HEITMANN S HEITMANN LUMBER CO. T he House of Quality Lumber. Fine Interior Finish and Cabinet Work OFFICE and FALTORY 59th STREET AND ASHLAND AVENUE QECAGO Five Phone All Prospect 4000 159 1. 'I it ir :'umf1'm 'E?f5fiT' fx if if THE FORERUNNER OF THF MODERN ELEVATOR f ' , Wt ' i li . glitz . 24 gil I JEL l '1 'Q 3 , I ,rn 'Ii F it li A X! - R MJ KW A N EW E RA IN VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION It is a lar Cry from the demonstration in 1854 by Elisha Graves Otis ol tlwe World's First Sale Elevator to tlie modern Otis Automatic Signal Control Elevators in 85-story buildings . ..vvitl1 possible car speeds of TQOO feet per minute. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY AN EARL DEVELOPMENT OF HOISUNG APPARATUS. -W Yin.-' ' g V u ,-- '-:fc .g ,,,::-2 ' QQ P-U : J-ff f' f?fif 'J , f+f..3.,r ' ,ff-5:-7 -. wi-fw w. if' - H' ,, 'ff - 4.1f'vf,'Ef-1gL- G' -' -V 481-. fb:f'-:- ma.. 15 ',f,'zf'5a'5'K'4.-iff-gf+'.: ..gvs:,,A,.rg fQ,,,., WN.-,L ,Q .53-ru.,-i, 1:44. -43-wa ujw., 3-ya?-.,,,,n,...v,1, .,:. my X. N ' , f,g7g2.,.,5.. 'ai' .,- 2,-Q: : -V 4- .I , L, ff, -1--:QM Q ,fx M egg, -fm. 1 .ff Q5 1f+,-va,f1f:,1.-Ar,- K L. -. 1159- -A 1:52 s?'ik,..1 'gms'-' U- S pw- if-7, W- 11 X3 2' ,v - 2 .M . ,-. - -- - . ' my Y- , n f f V . r '?H ' A Q q.f .i:1J'f'Q fff s' 'f??1S.i1f1,4 1' g,'4f1 1. A Eff.:-Q 'K 13f fi.35f+f - 6 , ,,,h, J .. , , L, Y ,4, . , 1 Yu., , X , .. I A I4, - Y, .-xpx J., , , v 3-1 W L, f ,, M -- 'L A ' - - 1 ' f W-N L. 1 . , f. f: f?- 1- 7' .'-- A- ' ' . - '.- 1. -. 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