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

Page 23 text:

fall?-QL ' VWAQ Q2 ,Q J x N W4 K f QS, K- 'mx Xb J6- Y QQ! Q fx! rl1llC'SCI1iUI'S are, beyond an Lillvbti V-QSEiZL?'1 that IS to quote the semorsf xfx qilbrfx lords of creation. We are indebted ,- to them for their example of fx4'QZf l?'QfDfY!f? splendid spirit and loyalty. .aj 'ffx 5. fr S E N I 0 R S QMM Z 1' M1 xx QNX ffm

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The l932 Sltirmisher CAt'c:u'r IN A SI'lil'1Il 'llI'IS'I' Social Science Department lllf Social Sciences consist of the following subjects: world history, American history, American government, social problems, community civics. economics. and typewriting. Most of these courses are taught by the unit system, which has proven very popular with the cadets. Xlvorld history is under the direction of Captain Ilewitt, and it isa combination of modern and medieval and ancient history. lt formerly took two years but is now a one year course. Colonel -Iones teaches American history and this course is now required of all graduates. American Government is taught by Captain lfleming. The intricacies of social problems and economics are taught by Captain Nlahon, each subject requiring a half year. The freshmen are all required to take community civics from Captains Dodd and Wvilson. This subject is very essential in starting the freshmen off right in the social sciences. Typewriting is taught by Xlr. Price, and many take this course because it helps them a great deal in being prepared to write their college papers. CAM. l l,m1lNc: Cmfr. KLING CAI-'r. Wirsox I8

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The I932 Skirmisher SENIOR CLASS, 1931-32 'Imp lim:---I Ax', L. Fun!-:MKI-3, Comm-za, IQENT, IIUBER, INNEA, HowLxNn, NEVRKLA, Bones, BENNETT, Mc'K.u:vE. ffl-ADHTONE. Nrrmifl Huw-R. Kimi, KUTIL1., .-Xn.xMs, Ii.xP1,AN, W. SMITH, HAAS, Harms, W, Mmm, I.n:.um, CALY'Ell'F, lixa.u'1Nu. Thin! limi'-I.r:Yl-Jan, Ii. RIANN, Guoi-mmsrz, Sorumu, Mozomssxi, Ere!-1, II. IinviuE1,1,, SAUNDERH, IQOPEK, QlIiIM:!HAVI'. l', PINKEHTON. Fuurlh lf'tlIl'fKONUPAHI'1K, Yiu-mn, Dvm.m', W. ISunwN, IVIOHGAN, lexus, Awvlmnrz, SFHOFIELD, SPEREXM1, J. SMITH, Z1-:1'HM,xN. linfmru lffnr'-Ihvr-zu, C.ucN.u-1,xN, CLI-:vm.ANu, fi.-XTELY, C,vrr'H, FURMANIAK, IQOZEL, YEIDEL, H. CANNON, Giuvz-nu, The Class of 1932 OI I IC1'1RS .louis li. CATCH . Prfxidfnt 'l'noMlxs clATEI.Y , . IIICF-lJ7'FJ'idK71.f llmiiu' l uRM.xN1,x14 . . Secrfiary ROBERT I . C1,uvE1.,xNn . Treafzmfr Ci1.xR1,14:s Kozrei. . . , . Sergeant-at-Armf LNIXPTXIN QlARI. li. IDRIGGICRS Family .4dz'1'5er l'l'll the graduating of these men we cannot but feel that We are losing some of the most capable and spirited leaders that We have ever had among us. During their stay at the Academy they have shown line spirit and have set an example for coming classes to live up to. We sincerely hope that many of them will gain as much prominence after they graduate as they have here. They are leaving vacancies among the oflicers which will no doubt be hard to replace. The whole corps join in wishing them success individually in whatever line they take up, and we hope that they will keep up the friendships that they have made while at the Academy. 20