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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

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Yi., ll 'A Af A Al -5 -:JA A -3,,',V.A. JA Qs., f,-:1A-,ALA ,fi'1,A.A-' ' AQRAZLQ, Viufgg V A.-- ,VA:' X-fi awww gfhglw' gf- 1 -if -1.1511-3 if E?'5,f',s..-:,fg..'fA'51E1iSf:'-, ' j 3i3? gAAf!fQ if ,gf,29,.-af, ' 1- --'-,.,, ffkffv' ,if f'-': VT .'F23'.1. ' V:,-H.- -f-.A 'ff' .A'3':7'f2g. 'g1lf,1-ji . Z -' 'kiwi' -L '-L 5252 ,Aj 1 53A 'A'-,TE ' 1 .' f'f'A'?'fQ- f '-F 'F Af' - QF . 3.5 : '-f'fifA,ilT53? 'fn A'-Vg ':':-55:5 V :i9lf23's'-49.4-Q Y V., '?i -Qffi. - .1g,!'fA,.' V ,gl-,--s .V.A,g,J' V - ' Q -4-Fi? ig-if 2,2 :-flifgffffm 'fp L -.' AqaV'.f-ff'-A-A-5 V,-. 'i?gQ'2-Q3-1:59 ff -,Qi -'ii A' 351- 'Vfiv -.951-Ai.-f - ' '5fL.'1i5 '?5'i - Q V' r2f,,A,e2V- AApw-,,A4.1g,- Ig., .,.- --1 Hgh 'aegis- ' Vi .,. -1-A-rsh..--f A- 'rig-.V1J,' V-gin v- '- -gli?-755'-VVQ, ' ' - QQ 7'?V.:-gV-'S- . V ' A' :J il 7541,-.' V' 9: A ,,h,v'.r,-JL iff 3-im Ag.'yff-- V' - e A ' f f a - . V- 2: - A, A A-,,A-pd 21? ig 'At V' . :Aj-I4 VA .A AJA' '- V if--A QQ'-QA: 1-. in 41- -A .1435-.-5 A .333 ,. .nail F 1,1 lu- w .1- 1 K 1pQI'Il l'f5f r Y 'Wi N E,i +-1 4,1 lllgziml E Mk W' qw S.!L!N.l lg SHHQMISHHQ Mor an Par-lc Miefarv 6 N Academv gawk x A' ' 9 K -r MEE'I' JOE CADET fi , , 1,1 ,EMA h..L rl, Q :X S+ Q L L A 'f ,m g 'W L 'i'5'W1x aiftxi fiklk I' 23,4 4 1 ' RPT' 4? Q A l .2 V . , ' , ,, , . 5 I Y S ,. F1 8 O x J.,l Pk 91-,119-I 1 .9 ,L yu X QF '54 ..V4, g Q, G-5931 gg V,,3s..w E VN It 'N fs, ' I H7 ,, k k awe J , sis- Q N fi 1? V A :gl - ' A rm 1 il S X H IllHlEHlIHN WE, the Class of 1939, do hereby dedicate The 1938 Skirmisher to Captain George A. Mahon. Since 1927 he has served the school to the best of his ability, al- ways keeping the Welfare of the boys he was leading foremost in his mind. His true personification of the Morgan Park Spirit is reflected in the unusual success of the sports he was coaching - - - the Heavyweight Basketball and Football Teams. CAM. NIAHON IDEM0Nh'I'RA'IXES I'HE NEON Cimw l 1' nn 'ro HI PHYNIC5 Cmss. S l, ff 5 f ,VX f, . 0 fm' lla f r Q ' 145: W 1 's l HHlWHHH The Skirmis 27,15 5 o 4 l aE?.:' ts and spirit Sw, , ,. of the f .f 1. f inn 1- ' . ' M. A ml '- in . . In vary 3 I3 -:gi-L., position ..z.. of the book, l HFKCIET- : , -' ' 'I hope the pur more accurate lp-5.1.1- 1' lfilled ilhlv QI l Please meet Joe Q idea of a typical h J-'Joi' ' Q ul 4 . - Zis.I ' POse for ded has been I l il V Morgan Park new W him through what we believe is a worth-Whi e annual. EHNIIN FACULTY IRST CLASSMEN TNDER CLASSME I IILITARY PORTS ACTIVITIES . . . LOWER SCHOOL SKIRMISHER CADET LIFE S 4 vo jj 5' . 8 1 MTM QW' I ADVERTISEMENTS . . IO5 I !x 5- IHI- Sl- I IITNK, Sl N SILHOI I-2'I lkliN Vlfllfi SIUXIRIY SCHOl,:XS'l'lC I'J31i.l'I3T F11-.rt IRA M. PRICE Sffflfld CHAR1.Es R. 'l'l'i.1.i' 'l'l1f1'd -'l'1ff.' NYAl.'i'Ek F. Klxiwi-in Rl'DOl.PH Hriawicii l'v7'P.Y!17H1l71 Cffmv XYAIXIER lf. KIVIKNER Srffllirzvznn' C'fiz.v.r CHARLES R. 'l.l'l,I.Y Yzniiw' Clays Rt'DOi,PH HVRWICH S1711-117' Cffzxf IRA M. PRICE ALUMNI PRIZE Ri sNEi,i. I'iAGAx All.-ROLXNIJ A'l'Hl.l'1'l'l'i INHCIDAI. fJVK'EN I , PRICE F.-X'I'PlFIiS' CLUB Ml'iDAl.S 1'.7't .Yh777Il?l JOHN H. Qi0RRIGAN .Vffpl1nn1r,n' .'XR'l'Hl'li H. YAII. 7111111114 AR'l'Hl'IL Ci. AIOHMON Cl'RRPiN'I' AFP.-XIRS CON'l'l'iS'l' l'i7'f'.V!177Itl71 Cffmt .IOHN H CORRICQAN Sll.I7I1ll7IIli7't' Clay.: CHAki,Es R. Ti l,l.Y f7lHlIUI' Cfzmv Rl'IJOi.i'H Hricwivii Sfniw' Cfizff HERBEIL'lk R. SNYOI-ik N1ll.I'I'.-XRY ,Maxi Mif1'!11r1v Cadvl ROBERT C. BOEHM Hat! lJr1'!!nIC1zdfz VVILLIAM C. If1,EMiNr lffxvl llrzlfnl' ffrfmzdfm' CHARLEA F. BACUN .1'n1f'i'fmr1 I,f'Ag1'fu1 .71Il,X'lfI-Il7ZV .Wnlaf MILO D. KRICHA HAIM lCr.fr1':'r QffliK'f'ffv .1.V.Wl!'IiIlfff!7l .'1'Ii'!Z7'If ROBERT C. BOEHM llmmr f.y07I1fW!lV1v'V COMPANY, 'l'HOMAx A. Hl'ME, CAPTAIN Ilnnnr Sqllllfi H COMPANY, I'iRANlx N. IVIILLER, CORPURAI. Hear! lJ1.vr1'pf1r1r'd C,'fl7!11Nl7l,1' C0Ml'ANY,,l1HOMAS A. HVME, CAPTAIN Iffvlffltlill lfllfllllflffih flrrzntf 'l'i'nfihj', Srrnrlzf llftlft' IQIFLE VIAIZAM Riffff Cfnh .1'ii'1lIYf Highrst Scum- in IU shut maitchcs Virtua B. l,EAl'ZOW Highrst Scum- in 40 shrit matches VIQHOMAS A, Hi Mic Hight-sr JIVCTQIQZC iii all maitchus' ,IXHOMAS EX. Hi ME BAND AVY.-XRDS Szzxrifilinrir lst Plim- in District Ind Plzlcc in State RAMON .-X. YYELSON Hll7'I-IUHK' liid Plzicc iii District -IAMEs C. IVIUORE Crirrirt 2nd Plxicfiti District S'i'ANi.EYCi.'I'Yl.MAN Cririirl Ind Plum- in District CHAi41.Es R. 'l'l'l.l.Y 4 fHElIlIY CYOL. HARRY D1-:LMoN'r .XHELLS Iqr. Col.. ll.XYDN IC. JONES. I'H. D. ' X Col.. Hixiuu' D. i'Xn1a1,1.s ,JL YK, -if ---v Q- -v . . ch if rf 'K VNA . mfhk p w SnjJf'r11'z'ff11,df1zf Colonel Abell's untiring devotion in the interests of the Academy and his ceaseless etlort to better the standards of cadet life, show his interest in the Corps and the school. ln addition tc' his work as our Superintendent, the Colonel somehow Ends tinie to teach an academic subject and interview prospects. ,gig l.T. Col.. Hiwnx li. louis, l'n.D. eg, C - , . . if-at .4.s'.ri,rfa1z1' SI1f71'7'Il1f1'HtIFlIf When a senior is in the proverbial hot water about grades or colleges. he knows that he can get sympathetic advice and help from Colonel klones. The history classes are enriched by Humorous stories of the Colonelis adventures in Pottsyille and on the baseball diamond. Occasionally some person doubts the credulity of his stories, but the doubter is soon convinced. TAFF RTAJOR PAUL O. FRANSON, P.M.S. and T. The second to none standing the Academy now enjoys in military is due mainly to the continual work of Major Franson. The entire time the Major has been here the school has been rated as an Honor Military Academy. Our Rifle Team, Grenadiers, Cavaliers, and the Radio Club have found a sponsor that will not let them produce anything but the best results. We are certain that the man who replaces Major Franson next ylear can not more faithfully live up to the Duty, Honor, Country on our s ield. KTAJOR EDWARD BOUMA, Commandant The coach of our successful fighting Lights and the track team has his primary job as Commandant. He manages to administer discipline and still retain the good feeling of all the cadets. His resoureefulness was demonstrated by his putting on the Minstrel Show one year all by himself. At present he sponsors it. The Major's pep talks are famous, LXTAJOR JOHN DEGRiXNDPRE, Quartzrmafter Here is a man who manages to get things done and at the same time preserves a cheerful, genial feeling among the cadets under him. Major De Grandpre teaches French III and junior Military. He is also our quartermaster and the plumpness on the part of a cadet may be attributed to the fact that the Major is also in charge of the mess hall. XTR. TJUGH G. PRICE, NIA., Principal Doubtlessly there is no man on the campus who is more active than Mr. Price. Besides having the duties of Principal, Freshman Dean and Chem teacher, he is the Alumni Association secretary and, among many other things, is responsible for the vocational guidance work going on about the campus. He is also the adviser for the Guardians. CAPTAIN J. W. CSREENMAN, Curator The reason for the fine condition of our lawns is our Curator. He usually personally supervises all the campus work and is respected by all those who come in Contact with him. ft Lg ,Ark xx F t ,...t Q , , t -mom A-. P -:P MEQTWN 4 Q XX l 4 X, , xv Q '93 gear' N l 0 I I . L' if 52421269 if X 1 i' ' N? u W ,ig i Pls fi 6 l . x ra? H IV, CAPTAIN FRANCIS S. ciRAY In Captain Gray's math classes, the cadet art of 'lbluftingn is a lost one. The usual immunity to learning is gradually worn down and rare indeed is the boy who has not acquired something in the way of math. Captain Gray is an ardent sports fan and can almost always be seen at the Academy games. He is, also, a basketball player is his own right. His sense of' humor will stand out in most cadet's minds long after they have graduated from the Academy. CAPTMN Rox' S. TXTCTNTOSH, MA. lt would be harder to find a Latin teacher with greater ability any- where than Captain Mclntosh. The ancient Roman weapons he has constructed aid greatly in his teaching and have been displayed at many meetings and conventions of Latin teachers. His stories do much to liven up the class periods. C.xP'r.x1N Cluoacm A. Klauox The success this year of our heavy football team may be attributed in a large measure to the efforts ot' Captain Mahon. He also coaches both basketball teams and the baseball team. As faculty adviser for the Emblem Club, he has helped it to rise to greater importance, and deserves a great deal of credit for the success of the Football Dance. Captain Mahon teaches Plane Geometry and Physics and is the sophomore dean. Ci P'r.x1N glicax I.. rli.-XYLOR The publication of the Academy News and its rise to the position it now occupies may be traced mainly to Captain Taylor. His interest in photography has led him to organize the Camera Club and, under his guidance, a great deal of interest has been created. His modern methods of teaching English and History have done much to make his classes in- teresting. The sound system at the football games owes its conception to the present announcer. Xia. EIAMES If. C,xsMiER The peck and punch boys of Mr. Casmier's typing classes and his Spanish and French students appreciate his subtle wit and his gouges at cadets. There is no one who will doubt his ability as a linguist and student of modern languages, continually travelling during his vacations to further improve his mastery of the various languages. The unearthly sqawks of his new phonograph playing symphonies did much to keep Lt. Kurz from restful slumber. Mas. THELLIA V. TAYLOR, MA., Librarian Mrs. Taylor, the academy librarian, has befriended many cadets because of her skill and willingness to assist cadets in reference problems and to enliven their lives with a well planned list of recreational reading suga gestions. As the academy librarian, she is constantly improving the number and choice of reading materials in the library. LT. DONALD A. Ktlaz, MA. Our Grenadiers last year were under Lt. KurZ's expert instruction He is responsible for disciplining the day students and drilling their com- panies. VVhenever there is a large dance, Lt. Kurz is usually in charge of it to originate new ideas in decorations and lighting. The Mechanical Drawing classes are under him, and they are enlivenedbv some of his jokes and puns. -N hL,,f 1 J, - I-, ,S if , 1 af f . ' eff 0 -M ff fwffhf 'css -,. - 4 ' , ' sfl.ffaz,, I I , LT. DtxNiEi,G. DoY1.i: i 1 V ' ' V ' T I This year Lt. Doyle is the boarding student tactical officer and instructs the boarding student freshmen. He also teaches community civics. Both he and Lt. Kurz are West Pointers and roomed together at the Academy. CAPTAIN STEPHAN Kumi Captain Kling is the one who is responsible for the waiters splendid service this year. Outside of supervising the waiters, he is the assistant commandant and he has shown many of the prospects the Academy's campus and daily activity. HR. l'lENRY BOLLMAN, ilk., KIA. As assistant coach, Mr. Bollman has been a large help in producing successful Academy teams during his first year on the M. P. M. A. faculty, Mr. Bollman was elected faculty advisor to the junior class and has aided the class in many of its enterprises. Mr. Bollman is also known for his work with physical education and the biology classes. .Q f y,,Xif I .5 Tiffin , if-fe f l , Q ,I fl N sf bl . VJ X f X la. l a.x N is Srixciar Mr. Stacey is a new man on the M. P. M. A. faculty and teaches fresh- man and senior English. His rich appreciation of literature and cadet tastes has made him a friend of all the students with whom he comes in contact. He also led the M. P. M. A. Debate Team through a successful SSIISOH. LT. lLI.I.IO'l'T P. Ona By means of group and individual instruction to the cadet bandsmen, l.t. Orr has raised the standards in the academy band to a place where the Hpiccolo players have made successful a tine rating in the band contest. ln eo-operation with the Military Department, Lt. Orr has formed a drum and bugle corps that is very much in demand for various civic affairs. l.T. fiiioatzi-1 D. Riirs This is Lt. Rees's second year on the academy faculty and it has been characterized by a great improvement in the M. P. M. A. Glee Club. Lt. Rees has both developed interest and discovered talent in this interesting activity that is so popular among the musically-inclined cadets. Ma. ANKER gl ICNSFN Mr. Jensen joined the academy faculty at the beginning of the second semester. I-le teaches English, social studies, and general science. .Although new on the campus, Mr. Jensen has made many friends and has made a contribution to the academic standards at M. P. M. A. Scrr. Gsoaoia H. FREIER Sergeant Freer, the assistant to Major Franson, is in charge of the rifle team and the Radio Club. His work in these two activities has gained the school much publicity. ln addition, he pounds the principle of the automatic rifle and other sophomore subjects into the heads of his military class. Miss BIAUDIC l31..xcnl,Y Many cadets with minor injuries and ailments have been healed under the care of Miss Blachly. She seems to be able to End out just what is wrong with a boy, to get to the root ofthe trouble, and to put the cadet on the road to quick recovery. l SENIHHS MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY THE CLASS 0F 1933 OFFICICRS 3 9 qi , CHARLES ANDERSEN. . Prendent Y -' D s JACK Rouse . . I'z'ce-l'r.e5ident Pi Q nf' ill I ', -TOHN BRI-QIIJENRACH Secretary T, ed Y . gg VN ILLIAM SUTHERS . Treamrer H ' '41 ' ROBERT SUI.I,IV.fXN . Srrgfant-at-flrmf As cadets it is known that you have lived up to the liner traditions of your Alma Nlaterfhlorgan Park Military Academy. You have set a most illustrious example for those that come after you to followg you have built the activities of M.P.M.A. up to a new height. The day Of graduation should see you unashamed of your years at this Academy. This same graduation day will see you unafraid of the future. The majority of you will succeed: your success due in part to the fine training that each one Of you has received at the Academy. The storms upon the sea of life should cause you no qualms. The liditors of the Skirmishcr. the Faculty, and the Corps of Cadets wish you the best. A 41 A 4 L SENIOR CLASS Firxl Run--BACON. GLEN, .Im-INSON. ANDFIRSEN, IIEATZONT. PHILLIPPH. IJUNUAN, IUUVAL, Nemnrl RlIll'?HILL. BIELAK, G. MOORE. W. FLEMING. LT. KURZ, liUnwI1'I-1, CTULIANNI. PIPER. G. JOHNSON, HICKEY. Third Row-SULLIVAN. NIAYHEVV, LONG, SFHILLER, UBTROVVSKI. VVHITE, COST. FISHER. HERRMANNJVICCLENATI-IAN. Top Row' -J. MOORE, SUTHERS. Rousm. .I IQEHN, GRAHM. BRIRIIENIIACWI, MFCONNRI., ROI-'I-:R. VAN DELLAN. TESKE, HAAKER. K 'lr D +3-fl,N I U H ll t J HC r' . f 'W BUN Zz QD U lHSS '33 CHARLES PxNDERSEN . HCHUCKH Born 7ulv I5, 1920, in Chieago, Illinois. Entered M. P. IW. A. in I934from Daniel Boone Public Sehool. Private Co. B C115 Private First Class CI15 Corporal C219 First Sergeant C315 Lieutenant C415 Football, Bantamweight C115 Lightweight C21, Heavyweight C3-415 Basketball, Lightweight C31, Heavyweight C415 7unior Traek CI-215 Senior Traek C3-41,' lifrestling C2-3-415 Emblem Club C415 Guardians Cl-2-3741: Senior Class President C415 SKIRMISHER C31g R. O. T. C. Camp C315 Honor Roll Cl-2-415 Alpha C115 Beta CI-2-415 Gamma Cl-2-3-415 Distinguished C415 Honor Cl-215 Profieient CI-2-3-41: Grenadiers CZJ1. One of the most capable officers in the battalion, Andy was also president of this year's senior class. He was one of the best liked fellows in school. The Heavyweight foot- ball line CouIdn't have done as well Without his playing, which reached its climax in the never-to-be-forgotten Culver game. For three years, the honor roll had his name on it. CHARLES l'RAsER BACON . UCHARLIEU Born 7ulv 21, 1919, in Chieago, Illinois. Entered M. P. IW. A. in 193-I from Sutherland Sfhool. Private Co. D C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 Captain C415 Football, Bantam-weight CI1, Lightweight C21, Heavyweight C415 Basketball, Lightweight C21, Heavyweight C3-415 Senior Traek C2-3-415 Baseball C3-41,' Company Basketball C115 Emblem Club C2-3415 R. U. T. C. Camp C315 Grenadiers C2-3--I-Captain15 Guardians C3-3-4-President15 ffunior Class, Viee-President C315 SKIRMISHER C3AAssoeiate Editor1g Academy News C3-415 Honor Roll C2-415 Beta CI-2-415 Gamma C3-414 Honor C2-415 Debating C315 Hi-Y CI-I ounder-2-3-41. The amiable Lanky Kid has made an enviable record for himself at M. P. lVl. A. He has piloted D Company to a position where it looks like his company will be wearing the coveted Honor banner on its guideon. Charlie's athletic ability is spoken for by the fact that he is one ofthe t o- ar four-letter menu I I I ' king-vw. ' fi ALVIN BIELAK . . HALVYH U' Born .Vovember 15, 1920, in Chieago, Illinois. Entered IVI. P. M. A. in 193-lfrom Fulton Grammar Sehool. Private Co. A C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C21,' Sergeant C315 Lieutenant C415 Gamma Rating C21g Profeient Cl-215 Ryle Club C-115 Manager Traek C115 Manager' Baseball 11-29. Everyone is afraid Little Alvie's stoniness while O.D. has gone to his head. The pocket-size lieutenant is a real student. His essays on sleeping in class are rarities, but well worth waiting for, Not possessing any athletic ability, he supports the school by his Hne managing. JOHN F. BREIDENBACH . . HJ. BW Born 7anuary 18, 1921, in Yefersonville, Indiana. Entered M. P. M. A. in I934from Lansing Sehool. Private Co. B C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 First Sergeant C315 Captain C415 Football, Bantamweight CI-215 Lightweight C315 Basketball, Lightweight C3-41g yunior Traek C215 Baseball C-115 Guardians C415 Senior Class Seeretarjv C415 SKIRMISHER C315 Honor Roll C415 Gamma Cl-2-3-415 Honor CI-215 Prftheient Cl-2-3-41g Airplane Club C315 Head Waiter C414 Company Basketball Cl-21. Next year, The Beverly will miss a regular Sunday night customer in John. The captain of B Company has never been known to miss a dance. As a head-waiter, he can be depended upon to keep the boys busy. For sports, basket- ball claims him in the winter. . A90-64 ,fU ,'- ,tflilf Jfl ,fft .Ill ',s'f-1' ,,,,1 - , e , . . , , 'IRA'- , I I f. 'u I I , ,. -i ',-'1veefV?::f f' x ,A I ,, ,f 1 il-4 FRANK R. BUSH . . BUTcH,' Born Mareh 9, 1919, in Wheatland, Wfvonzing. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Ann Arbor Senior High School. Private Co. B K1-215 Aeademy New5 Ujg Feneing Q1-Zjg Football, Lightweight, Manager Ulf Camera Club CJD. When Frank returned after a one year leave from the school, he received a warm welcome. He is very quiet and reserved, but manages to get around . It is rumored that many of the local lassies know Frank, or is it that he knows them? His one claim to fame is his ability to sleep through Chemistry. PRIMO P. COLIANNI . . PAUL Born Augu.vt13, 1918, in Minneapolir, Minnesota. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1936 from Ooh Park High School. Private Co. B fljg Private First Clam ffl, Rifle Club QQ: Stamp Club Primo is another quiet lad, but several people know that he has things which, if he were so inclined, would give him interesting material to talk about for months, The Keeper of the Keys , or St. Peter has the keys to study hall, but try to get in. As the room-mate of the infamous Howell, we can't help but admire Primo's courage. VVILLIAM A. CUNNINGHAM . B1LL,' Born liebruargv 9, 1919, in Salem, lfVi.feonsin. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1933from Sutherland School. Private Co. D Ujg Corporal QZJQ Lieutenant C455 Basketball Lightweight Q25 Football, Lightweight QZDJ Hi-Y 135. VVhen Bill graduated in February, we all missed him. However, he has made up for the loss of his presence by sending us letters telling about aviation life, and things. His cheerful countenance is gone in D Company, where he was a lieutenant, and the loss causes us to realize that it is cadets such as he was that help to put Morgan Park ahead. VVILLIAM COST . . . Hl'gII.I.H Born October 18, 1920, in Chieago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 193-lfrom Hirteh High Sehool. Private Co. D flpj Private Firxt Class Q15 Lanee Corporal Qjjg Corporal Q3--Hg Football, Bantam-weight K1-Captain-Zjg Basketball, Lightweight C2-3-4l,Heavyweight Bafketball C4jgBa.fe- ball fl-2-3-41g Cornpa - Ba.rleetballf1Dg blem Club f.?-4J, Bill's abilitv to ri e o A i st' ts in Capt. laylor is exceeded 0 lity seball and basketball plavtr e oot ea mis him, H . , 1 th iuali 1 . ' . fy Q t.l Iwi z i as will an of hi- y frie d ., 1 Y 1 lf t J f J j N 1 ful lwjywif P JD it lHl SKIHMlSHlH yellow,lilyngoifl .QEIHSS '3 H 1' I lf 3 X . Q V i ,I N.. CEEORGE DUNCAN . . LCREDN Born October 7, 1920, in Chicago, Illinoif. Entered M. P. llfl. 14. in 1934 from .Morgan Park Military Academy Lower School. Private Co. IJ C115 Corporal C315 Sergeant C415 Color Ser- geant C415 Football, Bantamweight C11, Lightweight C21, Heavy- weight C3-415 Basleetball, Lightweight C31, Heavyweight C415 Bateball Ci-115 SKIRJWISHER C31g Projicient C415 Company Basketball Cl-2-3-415 Stamp Club C115 Airplane Club C215 Camera Club C415 W1t.v in the Lower School 4 yearf. When Dune is around, there is usually good cheer. Like most chubby lads, he is cheerful, and doesn't seem inclined to griping . This ability to take things with a grin is the true attribute of the Morgan Park Spirit. In addition to this, he has collected letters in football and and is always out for some sport. DUVA1. . HSNOVVSHOE AL '10, 1919, in Saratoga, .Yew York. Entered . in 1934 from Morgan Park Military .lcademy Co. lf C1-215 Corporal C315 Firxt Sergeant C415 Bantatnweight C11, Lightweight C2-31, Heavyweight C41: C11, Senior C2-3-415 Baseball C415 Company C1-2-3-415 Boxing C3-4-Captain15 lfVa.v in Lower year. Snow-shoe Al is the cheerful First sergeant of B Co. A captain of the boxing team, he proved he could stand md swap punches with thc best of them. Al weathered '1 year in the Lower School before coming to the Upper School. His is a familiar figure on the football field, or where ever the cadets are engaged in sports. CELENN G. FISHER . . HCSLENNH Born .flpril 2, 1918, in Chicago, Illinoix. Entered M. P. 14. fl. in 1936 from York Community High School. Private Co. B C115 Private Firtt Clan C115 Corporal C215 Track, Senior CL21: Honor C215 Prohcient C115 Airplane Club C1- Pre.rident-2- l're.via'ent 1. The success of the Flying Quaker Cthe model gas air- plane1 and its successor are due largely to the efforts of this boy. He can often be seen puttering around with one of the diminuitive put-put engines that power his fine model planes. The rifle team has found him valuable in many matches. He has been with us for only two years-too bad it couldn't have been longer. hN'vILI,IAlXl C. FLEMING . , HBILI.,, Born February 21, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. l'. M. A. in 193-ifrom the Morgan Park High School. Private Co. D C115 Private Fir.rt Cla.v.v C11g Lance Corporal C215 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 First Lieutenant C415 Football, Bantamweight C1-21, Lightweight C3-415 Track, 7unior C115 Bafeball C2415 Boxing C315 Guardianx C2-3-415 yunior Clam Secretarv C315 SKIRMISHER C3-Editor-in-Chief15 Quill and Scroll C415 Alpha C2-3-415 Honor Roll C1-2-3-415 Beta C115 1Ji.vtingui.thed C2-3-415 Honor C115 Profcient C115 Company Ba.vketballC1-2-.?1,' Hi-Y C1-2-3-4-Seeretary15 Grenadier.vC2-3-41. The fine work that Bill did on the SKIRMISHER last year as Editor-in-Chief has been an inspiration and help to this YCZIFTS staff. Even if he has not been asked, Bill seems to always have something to say. He delights in arguments. He has but lately been admitted to the Jon- athan Buffer Club. SIIERIDAN1'X.c3I.EN . . HSHERRYN Born .-lzzgnxl 12, 1921, fn lllilwaaleee, Hf'1'trom'in. Enlered lll. P. M. J. in 1fJ31f1'-W1 Morgan Par-le Mlllild71V Academy Lower Srhaal. l'l'lU1lle Co. C C115 lyflilllllt' Frm! Clary C115 Corporal C21f Sergeant C315 Color Sergezznl C315 1,1-t'lll6'7l!ll1l C415 Grenadrer-V C3-415 CWIZUIZCILV C215 lfootlzall, Heaqvwelght C3-415 Fearing C1-21: SKlRiMIo'HlflC C315 Gamma C2-415 Honor C2-415 Profieienf Cl-.7-415 lffax 1,21 I.o-wer Ffhool 1 year. One of the leading soeialites of this year's class, Sherry has been thinking of taking out a chaufTer's license so he can cart Rouse around. His lieutenant's Chevrons and winning smile always nets him a pretty partner at the Acad- emy shin-digs . The football team was aided greatly by his able playing. lX'lERNVIN CHIAIIM . . . UBUDH Horn llerenzber IS, 1918, in llelfoil, llliflzigan. Entered NI. 1'. JW. .1'. in 1936f1-am Cooley Hfglz Srhool. l'riUaIe Co. A1 C115 Fooflfall, Heaqvweiglzl C115 Baxleetbaff l.igl1twe1'ghl C11, Ift'tlUVV'ZC,'z'1'fl1l C1-215 Belxeball C35 Boxing, Cl-Cwllf7lI117I1,' Hera C115 Stamp Club Anyone who has not had the glory Cnote the singular1 of Detroit told to him several hundred times needs to see Bud , While he was a villain of the weiney-worse type in the Minstrel Show, he had to give up basketball. Never, theless, he earned ll letter in this sport, and he was a wicked boxer. 'lihte football team lost a good man when Bud was laid. tip with an injured knee. ' ,. .1 ' 1 E .- VL N, . f' i , ,.1' . 'Ti I-lERB1CR'I' O. l'lAAK1iR . . UI-IERI-3,7 Born l t'b7'Illl!lV 23, 1919, in Cf1I'fHg0, lllfnoit. Entered llfl. 1'. llf. fl. in l9.i'1lfrom Suiherlarzd Srhool. Privnle Co. C C115 1'riz'ate Fira! Clam C215 Corporal C315 Firtt Sergeanl C-115 R. O. T. C. Camp 'Though you won't get him to admit it, Herb is a great fellow. We doubt if the Minstrel Show program could have been gotten out as well without his expert assistance His -ioviality combined with the presence of the true Morgzin Park spirit will make him missed next year. CHCORGE H. l'lI5RRMANN . HGEORGEH Born 711716 30, 1920, in CVIIVCIIKU, Illirzofx. Entered M. P. llfl. fl. in 19.5'7from Palatine Towmlzip High Sthool. lJ7'1'Ulllt', Hand C115 ll re,flling C115 Gamma C115 Orrhextra C115 Camera Club If you think that George is easy-going, just watch him tackle a wrestling opponent or a chem problem. His ability in the water makes him a second johnny Weissmuller, although George has had little chance to display it. Every- one is sorry that this is his last year and-it is also his first. A well-used Kodak testifies to the fact that he is a camera- bug. lHl SKIHMISHHI SlNIlIH Ellll '33 ma. Giga ww f ' it at q,isG0s x,, x K O - D... 1 pq nj' , . 4. VV11.1.iAM Nl. HICKEY' . . MARK,' Born PVBPFIIIIPLV 22, 19.71, in C111'eago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. rl. I-Il 19.?7from Leo High Stlwal. E Private Ca. ID C115 Football, l,1'gl1twe1'g1zt C115 Basketball, Lightweight C115 Track, SF711-07' C115 Company Basketball C115 Carnera Club C1 E Undying fame was given to Mark because of his work in the Minstrel Show. His performance was nothing short of colossal. As a ladygkiller, he is unsurpassed, although the fairer sex had to wait on Saturdays while Mark fought on Major Bouma's Lights. Another claim to fame is his driving - phewl S . .' 1' 1 Klvkox S. HIL ,fs . 'CNIYNEEM Born Mardi 15, 1P1t , 111 Clzleaga, lllinofs. Entered 1V1. P. ill. 14. in 193Qfr1m1'C1le11bard Tawnslzfp High Stlmol. Pi 'vat , 93717111 C115 Prteate First Class C115 Corporal C215 l'Z0tari1ll,lZ,l'igl1tit1e1,i5hI C1-.715 liasleetbrzll, Lightweight C115 Trade, Sen1m Cl-215 Carnpart-v Basketball C1-215 Orchestra C215 Camera Club C115 Gln' C1115 CIYZ15 That little fellow you see supporting the big, big, bass drum in the band is none other than our Mynee . Every- one but the instructors enjoy his well-timed jokes in class. Even they, however, appreciate his ability as a waiter. RLIDOI.I'II L. Hufvv . RUDv Horn,Vovemb -2, 921,1' Chfrago, linois. Entered M. P. 1 . 491-71 193 omfevergreen Pnblie eliaol P ivate F . C1 ,' Private First Cla , oral C215 S 'eat C315 Bllfllllllttli pply 1, enant C 15 SKIR- S7 , Alpha C1-2-3 5 ' R011 C1-Z, -415 Dis- t1'i ll shed C1-2-3-415 Ryfe T C..-3-41. Walking off with top h nors in everything he puts his hand to, RuCly should be an example to those who follow him. He graduates with the distinction of having one of the highest set of grades ever to be produced at the Alma Mater. ln addition, he was the top point man in the Hearst Trophy match for the Sixth Corps Area. His sunny smile and an occasional joke make him well-liked. ARTHUR G. JOHNSON . joHNN1E Born .Marek 31, 1920, in Chieaga, Ill1710I'.f. Entered M. P. M. ,4. in 193-lfrom Morgan Park Military fleademy Lower Sehanl. Private Ca. C C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C215 l 1'rs1 Sergeant C315 Captain C-115 Football, Heavy- weight C2-3-Captafn -115 Basketball, Heavyweight C1-2-3-Cain tain 415 Baselzall C2-3-415 Emblem Club C1-2-3-President 415 Gmtrdittns C2-3-41571tni0r Class President C315 SKIRMISHER, Sports Editor C315 Gamma C3415 Profeient C3-415 Grenadiers C2-3-415 R. O. T. C. Camp C315 Wtzs in Lower Sfhoal 3 years. Here is our athletic prodigy, as anyone who has ever seen him in action will agree. Johnnie is captain of C Company, President of the Fmblem Club, and severarl ot e things. ln his junior year, he was a four- 'tterlmani has repeated the procedure this year. f H wggfcaptaipp of the football and basketball teams., My E ista, Awer School product, hayinglserve fo yeiirs there-fm-ig, aS't as a cadet lieutenant. l - , D -., mn.. . fr' .1 1- . 21 I 11' 4 fly. ,.,,A+,, L, A! ,s A. ' LM- f Awe f.,-ff' 'Lf' I ., WL .1 ia- I ff I . ,I L GORDON F. JOHNSON . . PO Private Co. C C115 Private Firrt Clays C255 Football, Heavy- weight C1-25, Traflr, Senior C1-fjg Company Batlcetbalt' C1-fly Orcheitra Leader Cljg Glee Club Clj. Po is the leader of our swing band. He acts as the accordian player and crooner, also. His antique car is the butt of many jokes, but he defends it by saying we should have respect for the aged. The football team will be at a loss without his playing next year. Many people will miss his lively conversation. JULIUS KERN . . . 'fIAY Born May 2, 1919, in Gaty, Indiana. Entered M. P. M. Al. in 1937from Lew lflfallaee High Srhool. Private Co. xl Cljg Football, Heavyweight C154 Barleetball, Heavyweight Cljg Trade, Senior C1j,' Baxeball Cljg Emblem Club Cljg Gamma C155 P!'QflfZiF7ll CID. 1 Our opponents in football, whenever they wanted to make a gain, would not try to go through jay's position. He has served only one year at the Academy, but it is evident that he didn't need four to become a good soldier and a true lVIOrgan Park cadet. Occasionally he and the fellow who follow in the next writegup have had disagreements with outsiders in which the outsiders had several large dents as a result. ' K GEORGE' A. LONG iiSIIOR'ITl'r-lJAN'I'Sii Barns December 9, 1919, in Renxxiflae , Indiana. Entered M. P. IVR fi. intJ937from Renixelaer High Szliool. Privite Co. A Cljj' Football, Heavyweight C135 Baxleetball, Heavygwe'g1zt,C1J'g Emblem Club Cjjlliiiirplane Club Clj. Dubs has shyitvn us several of his priceless possessions while Yinishing his one year at thewihcademyg an irrepressible srqile, the ability tox puntlike ip never was done before, a varied ,c llectioh of nick-names, A d the where-fore to play 'lbasketb ll .like the ' do Vdown lndiana wav . The sports 5 . llgepart ent, in addition to his many friends will miss Shorty- Hantsnx next year. l VICTOR B. LEATZOW . S'1'ONL:-Facia Born Aitgztst 18, 1919, in Chicago, lllinoia. Entered 114. P. xl. in 1934,from llflorgan Park llflilitaty .fleaolemy Lowfr Sclzoo . Private Co. C C159 Corporal Cfjg Sergeant CJD, Battalion Sergeant Major C3jg Captain .fldjittant Csljg Football, Heavy- weight C1-2-3-Hg Tratle, Senior C3-ij: PVre.vt1ing Clgfjg Boxing C3Jg Emblem Clltb C3-ullg Gitarrlians C3-41g junior Clan Ser- geant-atgfirmx C3jg SKIRMISHER C3jg Academy News C114 Profifient C1-2-3-415 Radio Clztb C1-2-3jg Rifle Team C1-3-.1 Captain ullg R. O. T. C. Camp C.i'j, lflfax in Lower Seliool al yearrq lfVa.v in 71tnioi' Selzool -if years. The big, juicy chevrons on Stony-Puss's arms are not his only reason for popularity with the frail gender of the species. Two years in a row he has earned a letter in heavy football. There are few who are his equal when the target range is reached and firing commences. Our Battalion Com- mander started out his military career with four years in the Lower School, the last one of which witnessed a pair of captain's chevrons on his sleeves. 1 Qlviilf ,-y,fy'4-41. X... 0 .. -yv-r.- I i lH,,l K I ll ll I S H ll A Cy ,vs w'liH.tls S ' 3 H ' X 1.1 THOMAS H. lXflAYH EW . . HT Born ffanuary 29, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 193-lfrom Clissold School. Private Co. D C115 Private First Class C215 Lance Corporal C215 Corporal C2-315 Sergeant C3-415 Football, Bantamweight C11, Lightweight C2-315 Track, funior C115 Baseball C1-2-3-415 Basketball Manager C3-415 Football Manager C3-415 Honor Roll C2-3-415 Beta C2-3-415 Gamma C2-3-415 Proficient C2-3-415 Grenadiers C3-41. One of the most studious persons on the campus, T will be remembered more for his stormy relations with the military department. He also played baseball for his entire four years at the Academy, being a manager in his off seasons for the other teams. Tom's friendly spirit and modest manner make him friends galore, while his distinctive way of saying Animal Crackers made him a hit at the annual Minstrel Show. ROBERT' D. lhllCCI.ENATHAN . lXlAC Born Yulv 12, 1918, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Morgan Park High School. Private Band C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 First Sergeant C415 Football, Lightweight C1-21, Heavyweight C315 Company Basketball CL2-315 Boxing C315 Ryie Club C115 Orchestra C1-215 Stamp Club C1-215 Airplane Club C31. In the middle of the year, Mac took over the duties of First Sergeant in the Band. He can do more than blow his horn when it Comes to military. VVe Occasionally hear ofa tiny place down South where Bob originatedg it's called Texas. JOHN lVlCCONNELL . . MAC Born April 20, 1918, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1936from Oak Park High School. Private Co. C C115 Corporal C215 Football, Heavyweight C1-215 Basketball, Heavyweight C1-215 Track, Senior C1-215 Company Basketball C1-215 Wrestli'ng C115 Emblem Club C1-215 Gamma C215 Proficient C215 Glee Club C11. If it were not for an unfortunate broken wrist, Mac', would have had a chance to make an even better showing than he did in football. As it was, he acted as a mainstay for Major Bouma's track team, but another injuryffor- tunately later in the seasonekept him out of parts of several of the basketball games. Notwithstanding, he was a star in this sport. GEORGE D. MOORE . .. 7.453 PE Born September 16, 1919, ic li ' 'red M. P. M. A. in 19.34fro n Hi c Private Co. C C115 Pri t ass 15 Cor or ' Sergeant C315 First Lieut ant ' I' tb ' .. , Heavyweight C43-15 Tr ck, yunio 1, nior C3- 0 pany Basketball C2-3-415 Wrestling C1- ap in 2, W Manager C315 SKIRMISHER C315 Acagergy News C mm C1-2-3-415 Proficient C1-2-3-415 Rifle-K C115 Stamp C C1-President 2, .315 Head Waiter C415 G dierhC3-415 O. T. C. Camp C315 Emblem Club C3-Sergeant-a - rms 41. As the chief of the bone-benders Cas the wrestlers are known1 Gee is unexcelled. His activities didn't end there, however. He was also head-waiter Cvery eHicient1 and the manager Of the Emblem Club refreshment stands. Last, but not least, there was his lieutenancy in C Company. To top it 05, he was one of the most effective guards on the football team, with two letters to his credit. f .R C -f' . i I-,Q L. I , 0 fi I ri ' I S- 77 Q K A s QI 'ooan . . . slim nj' rn varkaarv 5,ff'9?1, in Clzieago, Illinoif. Entered M. P. 'I . .fffin 34fro Midlothian Grammar School JJ JJ C J C D . ,W , . . ' A r7 e ana' 1 ,' Private Firft Clam I g Corporal Cflg ggi? t First Sergeant Ulg Captain C-ll: Football, Light- Xr, Q1-ZH, Heavyweight Q3-41, Baxketball, Lightweight C215 Basebfll Q12-.3-45, Company Basketball C1-jlljg Emblem Club X3 ,' Gamma C1--lj, Prqi 'ent Us!-415 Orchestra C-ID, Stamp C114 fl-2-355 Radio, Clltbffglg Camera Club C3--ll. If you want Nhesar one ofihis stories for even if you don'tj Jim will ad tb tell 6 to you. ' He is the captain of the Band t '. year., 'and hzib 'lt the standard of discipline up to 'jew h ight. ,He.is Qsoquite an athlete, having .won MZ-utter igjweavyweighufdotball for the past two years. HoWaf9er,'hFJligpt shines the brightest out on the baseball diamond. V, ' , .' A a' , f ' . . . I f . ,V 1. ' t X ,ht .fu -,hui -1. 1 1 4 xx H J - 5 .' N iG,Ill.13ER'l' L, Osfrizowsiiil' . . Cnr 1 ,V Born lFebittali 1 1971 Chieago lllinoif, Entered . I I ' ' 'I I 1 M. A. in jlilgerom FH157' High Sehool. Private Co. Cljg Private Firxt Clan UD, Corporal CBD, Sergeant Qi, Footballh Heavyweight C255 Company Baiketball fflg Aqrxijtgfljg Emblem Club CID, Projieient Qi'l'l' has gotten his letter in heavyweight football -even if He did sleep thhough a half of one of the games. This could not be blamed on anything but his zeal for doing as -he was told. The coaches told him to rest. He has the distinction of being the only sophomore sergeant in the battalion. IQOUIS YPIIILIPPS . . 'LLOUIEH Born September ll, 1920, in Chicago, lllinoif. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1934 from Morgan Park Military .fleademy Lower Sehool. Private, Band Ujg Corporal Qjg Sergeant Ulf Lieizteanl f4jg Basketball, Lightweight C3-41, Company Bavleetball Q1-Zjg Baseball Manager QED, Heavyweight Football Manager U15 Ryle Club C1-2-3-455 R. U. T. C. Camp Cjjg Orehextra lf?-3v-ljg Wa.v in Lower School 2 yearf. Starring in basketball, Louie has gained the friendship of all those who know him. His lieutenaney in the Band has given him an opportunity to aid in the drive for improve- ment in that organization, in which he has been successful, His wicked tennis racquet was the terror of the opponents. JOHN A. PIPER . . . MPIPEU Born Marfh 13, 1919, in Cineinnati, Ohio. Entered lil. P. M. A. in 1935from Morgan Park High School. Private Co. C Ulf Private Firit Clam UD, Football, Light- weight Qlj, Heavyweight CED, Company Basketball UD, Emblem Club QZDQ Orfheslra One in a million, Pipe was certainly missed when he graduated in February. He was always the life ot' the partyn no matter where he happened to be. Besides holding up the line from the guard position, he managed to always be on the bottom ofthe pile when the whistle blew. We are glad to hear that he has succeeded so far in college. lHl SKIHMISHlH SlNIIlHH Z? 5 . R ff' 9 6 '1 f. ' 'C ,ff IX' 5' IRA VV. RQPER . . 'f'GoMER Born September 16, l1919Vin Chicago, Illin s. Entered M. P. M. . in 193-lfrom Roosevelt Military ca my. Private o. .4 C115 Private Frist Class C115 Corp al C2-315 irst Sergeant C415 Football, Lightwkight , Heavy eight C315 asketball, Heavyweight C415 Trackb nio C3-415 Company Hasketball C215 Gamma C115 Distingitis ed C31 Proficient C3-41. Although often seen around the infir ary, Gomer is quite well. The whole class is wondering how he managed to get through four years at the Academy with as little work as he did. He is the hard-boiled first-sergeant of A Com- pany. C. . I M, r'-1,1 M, , 'ig 9D fvgP'li'i,l fWi. L'.' .-'V . 'L JACK VV. Rofisi .L ' S . . HJACKU Born March S, 1920, in Denver, Colorado. Entered 1VI. P. M. fl. in l934from Horace lllann. Private Co. .4 C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 Captain C415 Football, Bantamrveight C1-21, Lightweight C315 Basketball, Heavyweight C415 Track, yanior C1-21, Senior C3-415 Company Basketball C1-215 Boxing C3-415 Grenadiers C315 R. O. T. C. Camp C315 Vice-President Senior Class C415 SKIRMISHER C315 Gamma C2-.315 Profcient Cl-2-415 Orchestra C2-315 Debating Team CPresia'ent, 415 Hi-Y C31- The City has had to put on an extra mailman since f'The Sheik arrived. Tons of scented billets-doux have poured in, all to be answered by our handsome Lothario in person. He is also the captain of Company and the Vice-President ofthe Senior Class. His chief delight seems to be in stopping electric clocks by making a face at them, and rendering his version of trucking . S. HOWARD SCH11,1.ER . . HBUD7' Born jalv 12, 1919, in Detroit, Michigan. Entered M. P. M. A. in 19.i'6from Riverside Military Academy. Private Co. A7 C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C115 First Sergeant C215 Football, Lightweight C1-215 Track, Yunior C11, Senior C215 Company Basketball C215 Boxing C1-215 Goh' C215 Grenadiers C1-215 R. O. T. C. Camp C115 Distinguished C215 Proficient C1-215 Debating Team Nowhere could a better drill-master be found than Stan , We are all sorry that he will not be around after this year's work has been completed. He has made many friends who will never forget him. , .surfe .- '4 'J 1 Q., I fu. RCJBERT S. SULLIVAN . . SU1.1.Y',' Born October 26, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. fl. in 1934from St. Barnabas School. Private Co. D C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 First Sergeant C-115 Football, Bantamweight C1-2-Captain, 315 Track, Yunior CL21, Senior C3-415 Company Basketball C2-415 Grenadiers C3-415 Rifle Club CZ-3-415 Guardians C415 Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms C415 SKIRMISHER C315 Alcademy News C415 Honor Roll C1-3-415 Beta C1-3-415 Dis- tingaished C3415 Proficient C1-2-315 Gamma C1-315 Honor C1-31: .Quill and Scroll C41. In the middle of the year, Sully was made First Ser- geant to fill a vacancy in D Company. He is a Crack shot on the riHe team and, in addition, he is a track man. This yearklong before the snow was off the ground-he could be seen out on the new track, getting ready for the season. .,, F M- 'x I .If V -. ' - rx .7 r J' 9' sf 'gf Qi., J' bf-,X Q fee, M kr of Jr. ILLI' B. SQPTPTERS . . SUDs'7 B' May 11,' 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. Mt Mn 1934fhrtn Avalon Park Publie School. Private Co. JJ Cllg Private First Class Cljg Corporal C215 o Sergeant Cjjg Lieutenant Adjutant C-ljg Football, Light- w ' t C1-ZX Heavyweight C3--ljg Basketball, Lightweight C1j, Heavyweight CZ-3-4,9 Baseball C1-2-3--ljg Emblem Club C3-4,5 Grenadiers C2-3-415 R. O. T. C. Camp Cjjg Guardians C3--lj: ffunior Class Treasurer CD5 SKIRMISHER, Business Man- ager C3Qg Gamma Cfjg Distinguished Cfjg Honor C2-3-41g Profeient C1-2-3-43. Suds holds a coveted honor-the presidency of the Guardians. On top of this, he is Battalion Adjutant. He has no mean sports ability, having made a couple of major letters. This spring saw him looking through the catcher's mask for the baseball team. Those who are acquainted with his slow smile and ready wit will miss him next year. ROBERT H. TESKE . . BOB Born Deeember 17, 1918, in Chieago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 193.3from the Eberhart Sehool. Private, Band Cljg Lanee Corporal C255 Corporal C3jg First Sergeant Cell. The Band lost an able First Sergeant when Bob graduated in February. He and Haaker were as inseparable as ham and eggs. It seems that he stood out most while at Camp usterfthere being some very, very funny tales on this bject. ED . TJELLAN . . 'LVANH from Tzlden Teehnzeal High Sehool Q o eH 1970 in Chzeago Illinois Entered M. Pr' ate Co. C119 Corporal C2Jg Sergeant C3lg Football, Ligh eight Heavyweight C2-35: Basketball, Lightweight CZDQ X, Co any ketball CED, W:'estling C.3Dg Emblem Club C355 Gr adi 2-3D,' Best Drilled Cadet C1j,' Aeademy News 5 G ubC2j. Grenadier for his entire three years, won the est ed Cadet Medal. This speaks well for his military ability changed from a center to a half-back and sur, ised everyone by being a whiz in both positions. Elf T5 VVILLIAM VVHITE . . HWIIIZZEIUC Born November 10, 1919, in Texarkana, Texas. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Horace Mann High Sehool. Private Co. D Cljg Football, Heavyweight C3jg Track, Senior C3l,' Company Basketball C1j,' Wrestlirzg Cljg Fencing Cljg Projfeient Cfjg Stamp Club C155 Airplane Club C1-Zjg Camera Club C3D. Not being a fresh-air field, Billy mystified us all in regard to his daily walks down 91st street. Let it never be said that he missed an Academy dance-at least, as long as a certain girl was in town. His dogged determination at foot- ball practice was a revelation, even though he didn't play much. There is also a sense of humor present that helps him take things as they come without grumbling, lHl SKlHMI3HlH uNnrHc1HssMrN MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY J F lk ' Q i First Rau--R. M. WILSON, Bowles, F, FLo'r'r. Hmm, DEVEREAUX. W. STUAR l'. G. I.AMl AR'I'ER. IAEOPOLD. 1iR,u.ovEt', C. TULLY. SrcmiflR1m'--VAN DEVENTER. HURLHUT. DUt'Hoss0IS1. NV. ll. WYILSUN. Mn. Iioi.l,n1AN, R1r'K1-Ln. FEIUYUSON, Ulm-'l-INHA. BRINK. ThirrlR011 -HOFCA, BORFI-lARD'l'. Hmm, SVI-IIPPLOUK, GUSTAFSON. 'l'nossMAN, Ht'u1-ms. WEHRHEIM. REINERT. FERRA. Ffmrth Ruiz-g'I'oPP1No. JAvr'0x. R. NELSON. lb'DoNNE1,L, H.KNNUM. LANE, Dmwuv. Hrrz. IIASRLY. AULT. G. Howsu.. Top Rllll 'MAJOR, wvYND, GREEN!-tn, PAol.Er-i. F, MIIALER. GALLAGHER. Hmm. Wool.soN. BENDINELLI. RICHARDS, TRUAX N THE YLASS 0F l939 J fl ' N Aug , fa . Q O F F l C li R S XNARRIEN STUART . RCJBFRT D1ivER15A1:x , PAUL l,t:oPoi,D . CJPORK r IAMPARTLR BURTON HEDX . Prfnident Vife-Pre'fide11t Secretary I rfafurer Sergeant at Army X WA, A ': :L . l . . vi- Graduation worries do not face this group until next year, but they have their share of cares. Studies, activities, and mainly-the IQ38 Skirmisher. The ambi- tion of the class to have this yearis book better than any other has been somewhat frustrated by the lack of advertising. Franklin Bowes, the advertising manager, and Paul Leopold, the editor, have been doing their level best. The junior class has other major undertakings. They must give the Senior Class the junior-Senior Prom-fa present to the First Classmen for the fine leader- ship the latter have displayed in the past year. The class must furnish the Academy teams with players capable of taking over the out-going seniors' places. Next year, they Will be the Senior Class and the Cadet Corps officers group will be composed of them in its entirety. Kill cH1cAoo ILLINOIS ROBERT BORCHARDT Lem must like the junior class. He has been attending its meetings for the past two years. Bob , as he is more commonly known, loves to play the guitar, much to the disgust of second floor south. FRANKLIN A. BOWES Frank is the fencing instructor at the Academy, and a very expert swordsman. It might be said that he and two other cadets are the Three Musketeers. Besides this activity, he is a very busy member of the Academy News staff. L E E B R I N K Brink is a member of that very unpopular group of cadets known as buglers. Rooming with little Hobart Van Deventer may have had a weird influence on him, who knows? MIKE CRONEVICH Mike is a newcomer to the school, having enrolled in February. He seems to know a good deal about poetry, as anybody in Capt. Taylor's English class will admit. Outside of that, I don't know what he is good for. Maybe his room-mate knows, there still are doubts. ROBERT DEVEREAUX His favorite occupation is to cut up in third period study hall and give Capt. Taylor premature gray hair Cif this is possible, as his crop is not over-abundantl. Capt. Taylor reprimands him and as soon as his back is turned, Bob is at it again. G E O R G E D E W E Y The Alien hails from Lima, Peru which is, by the way, a city in South America. CFor further details see your local newspaperj With his bearskin hat and big baton, he is the reason that the girls come to see the Sunday parades. In addition, he is a knight of the shutter. AUGUST DISPENSA Gus is one of those loafers who joined the band in order to get out of study hall on Thursday night. Now that Major Bouma is looking for fast track men, August said it was too bad that we didn't have Adam on our team, he was the first in the race, wasn't JESSE T. FERGUSON Since when does Fergie's mother attend the Morgan Park High School? There was an urgent 'phone call for him one day during school from his mother. Jessie T. was to call a certain number. The number was that of the High School, and Mrs. Ferguson, when asked, knew nothing of it. In his spare time, Sugie wraps his Dad's Ford around a lamp-post. A L F R E D F E R R A Ferra is our versatile ivory pounder and crooner. He has singitus in an oversized dose. Upon nearing his vicinity, one hears sweet melodies being emitted from his larnyx. He has music on what little brain that he has. FREDERICK FLOTT Chevrons is Capt. Mahon's physics prodigy. He has the problems solved before the Captain puts them on the board. Some say that he's a geniusf others say differently. Fred almost cut his ear off with his sword. Maybe it was no accident, he probably wanted to be a hero and, at the same time, improve his looks. he? K 'k D i I ,,a 'lr 5 X 56 w-T3 IW l mn v .W L.,-1 , Q W H P' '52 N 9 Xu Q t 'wg Y -1 'f Sfiu r. I . f. i ' . il wg f QI 1 ' . 4 1 1 I lit B 44 MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY .- ll Q T.-'xjlaf E4 M 5 - W MQ . ,-'ET vrufwrrvy xxx ,r-dp f Q - la r it , 3 P S i 5 - gan: X l ,1 . J l ls' DQ' . Q 'X his ai ly! P, it A ' t xt tx .u LP e 1 2 5 vu M-. f 1 MQ? I Q . lg Q ei j iit '0 9... H E N R Y F R E N C K Frenck is one of those maniacs of the advanced school who delight in sticking people with sharp pencils and then laughing. Measurements have been taken for a strait-jacket and it has been ordered for him but there is still the problem of getting him into it. JACK GALLAGHER At morning school formation, Major Bouma has to use an infra-red light to pierce the clouds around Shortie's head in order to see if he has washed his neck. Someone gave him the hot-foot two weeks ago, and he hasn't felt it yet. I O H N G R E E N E R John Thomas fthat famous man mountainj is a wrestler. His opponents do not enjoy their bouts with the human steam roller for, when he gets off of them, they are usually very Hat, occasionally, con- HARRY GUSTAFSON Gussies's biggest disappointment of the year was when the Illinois Central Railroad wouldn't let him ride in the cab of the locomotive on the way to New Orleans. He had planned to blow the whistle at every good-looking girl he saw. WALLACE HANNUM Last fall, Hannum entered the Academy after two year's attendance at another school. It didn't take him long to make friends among his day student compatriots. His pals say, Watch him in football next year . The question is, Do what? . CHVC. CHARLES HASELY Little Charlie has grown up. From the small, squeaky voiced boy of last year he has become a six footer with a real he'man's voice. Today he is a man he told his girl. There is no doubt that she doubts it. B U R T O N H E D A When Burt graduates, Capt. Gray will lose one of his favorite subjects for remark, as well as one of his famous Keen Kutters . R A L P H H I T Z Ralph started squiring the ladies 'way back in Eighth Grade, so that by now he is just a trifle bored with social life, unless, of course, it happens to be any Friday, Saturday, or Sunday night of the week. ROBERT HUGHES Entering the Academy from Missouri, Bobby was a quiet, shy, little violet, but he blossomed during the year only to find that his particular type of humor met with the disapproval of his chemistry teacher. The latter handled the situation in his own inimitable manner. ROBERT HURLBUT What funny habits this cadet has-sleeping in his full dress on the night of the High School Military Balll Perhaps he was merely trying to get so he could dream about the dance, but Mr. Bollman thought dilferently. Bob is also responsible for the sports writeups in the Academy News. 30 K 'kD i'f',,b c H 1 c A cs o 1 L L 1 N o I s 4ccTk1k JACKJAYCOX They call him Teddy and he certainly is a bear for the hurdles. In addition to this, he is a violinist- needing only a long hair-cut fand a few lessonsj. jack saved the day once in the Lower School by playing all the calls on his violin, when the buglers were on strike. ROBERT KEEFER Keefer is a debater who only joined the debating team so that he would have the privilege of debating against the fair sex from opposing teams. He refuses to strut his stuff unless there is at least one girl on the opposing team. ARTHUR KRALOVEC Art is one of those brilliant fellows who can carry five subjects at once-much to the mystification of the rest of us. Among other things, he is a boxer and, when asked why he is always lying down, said it was his debate training which gave him a desire to have the Hoor. - GEORGE LAMPARTER In keeping with the school's plan to prepare us for future vocations, Robin may be seen developing his thumb fhitching ridesl in preparation for his debut as a butcher. He is very adept with the young hens in the neighborhood. GEORGE LANE Kelly is without a doubt the laziest fellow in the junior class. He told Major DeGrandpre he was getting aheadg the Major said he certainly needed one. PAUL LEOPOLD Because of his immense vocabulary of almost twenty words, Leo was made editor of the SKIR- MISHER. He is a veritable slave-driver and Simon Legree rolled into one, and has been bitten by the dreadful camera bug. ROSS MAJOR Our beloved classmate, always trying to be incon- spicuous, makes himself popular by shining spotlights in our eyes on the nights of the dances. It could be said that he gives a brilliant performance, only it wouldn't be true. FRANK MILLER There is no limit to the number of celebrities that Toby can't produce for our dances. He knows blonde movie stars and mayors and-Mblond movie stars. His performance of Josephine at the Minstrel Show brought down the house fhe stamped so hardj. RAYMOND NELSON It is wondered why Ray did not take his cousin to the dance at the Shoreline Hotel. It seems that he told a girl who got a blind date for him that he could not take his blind date because he was going to take a cousin who he had not seen for six years. It is so odd that this cousin did not show up. STEPHEN O'DONNELL O'DonnelI, did you bring in that ad this morn- ing? iand the answer invariably was, No, I'll bring it tomorrow . In spite of that, Steve still is rated Number 1 taxi-driver, chauffeur, and errand-boy for the day students, boarding students, and Major Houma. Kit D f? ,gi ..... .li :lu ' s Q fb fi ' J I P T W I ,g- W KK i ca ,AQJS mix! K X W X ? -4 5 A W- ,B 'Lk ask? ff? f J fha f' ' '--- J' lea Q A A -4 El I 'ssl rm Knot iw' w im ill l tl mi l Agn gl 5? MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY GEORGE REED Reed is the drummer man in the band. Although he plays in the academy band, he would probably rather play in a swing band. This is what he does to kill time. He may be seen batting out rhythm at many of the academy house parties and dances. PRICE REINERT Reinert is that ambitious hardboiled sergeant in B company who believes that there is nothing like military discipline. Everyone razzes him about not liking the girls but he just laughs. fWho knowsj? WILLIAM RICKER Ricker is the school clown and funnyman. Of course, no one thinks that he is funny. They merely laugh to humor him. He really can't help it so when you see him acting up, ignore him. ROBERT SCHIPPLOCK Schipplock is Ricker's stooge in all of their devil- ment. Don't tell Schipplock this because he believes that it is the other way around. He is also a con- tortionist of no mean ability. Just the other day he got into a pose that they had to pry him out of with a crowbar. WARREN STUART He can't make up his mind which he wants to be! an athlete, a gentleman or a scholar. In trig he is an athlete, in football he is a gentleman, and on dates he is none of the three-just a softie . JAMES TOPPING Topper is a newcomer to the school in September. He brought his Southern accent with him and it is a treat to hear him tell about the lazy life he led in St. Joseph, Mo. He also pulls more boners in Capt. Gray's advanced algebra class than any one else. MARVIN TROSSMAN Marv does a very good imitation of Charley McCarthy. It is really quite natural to him. When he acts like a dummy he really is not acting. CHARLES TULLY Rat is the eldest and the largest of the two brothers. The youngest is called Mouse , thus explaining the name Rat . He is brave under certain conditions-when two other fellows are holding his opponent down. He then proceeds tojump up and down on his arm or other parts of his anatomy. STANLEY TYLMAN Tylman certainly appreciates his own jokes more than anyone else does. He will tell you a joke and then laugh his head off while you stand there wondering if there was any point to it. Maybe there is! JAMES WEHRHEIM Wehrheim should keep his motorcycle out here so that he could get the breeches, shirts, blouses, and trousers delivered on time. Since he has been on the job many cadets have had to go on permit in very outlandish costumes. 32 Ki D ii wif' mi a. it of GW, TT T X Lx M- T -ff .,.i,,. 3 IQ, cw 6 O H II 1 ,V np ! Q I. t 4 1 5-Q. 'I Q 5 - nr J 151-E 0 -5 e eff CHiICAGxO.ILLINOIS I I ROBERT WIL Bob is quite a peeve to Captain Taylor. He is always asking foolish questions which Capt. Taylor has to take time out to answer. If he isn't doing this he is talking to some one else and interrupting the class. WILLIAM WILSON Wi1s is the proud originator of that famous pastime for the feeble minded. It is throwing books into electric overhead fans and seeing how many pieces it can be divided into and in what direction it will go and how far. ROBERT WOOLSON Ask Red sometime what color his face got when Captain Mahon searched his travelling bag on the way back from New Orleans. But then he has both his complexion and hair in training for the new Morgan Park Red Horse Troop. i L E O W Y N D This cadet's corpse fNot corps.j will probably be seen hanging from the Blake Hall fire escape the day after this yearbook comes out, as he is responsible for these writeups. This will happen if the train does not leave in time. 33 CC 4 DD MW lm af A , bl F X i Xu . 1 H Myer nj J C ff . lt nl' E -Q3 L N . h V +524 ,L ij f jst-N iw fZ1?f25i9'l ' YW Qlxafel f ' ts Q if T it -NJ' ,. Q. . t' f :wi 1 vb . C li Ar' XL: X' f , ' ' 'Q xv f MoRGA1f:J'PrA.,RK MILITARY ACADEMY JJ S1 .'l' VJ xl .swine . ,iw l - .. A I5 , 4 A 1 I Fimt RfI7l'-'YvAGGONER, MARTIN. ALLEN. COHRIGAN, SOLDAN. C. TULLY. SEXAUER. WECKEL, R. FLOTT, LOTI-I. 5 TURNER. PEARSON, WAHIIRURNIZ. N Securirl RIITDQANHUT, SHURA, BENHDORF. BLAKIQ. SIIULLY, H. KAI.AFU'r. lVlA'I'LIN. SMITH. WHITI-'II-II.u. flEHTEH.REICH, STIEN. MAIWORM. ThiTllR01l7fIi. KERNB, ENGLEMAN, PERKINS. MICONAUGI-Ix'. MIX, S. S'l'UAR'l'. BURR!-:. ZIENTERA. MORLEY, JUNEMAN, IIINELLA, Fosco, FIBBLES. Top Rau--TEFT, W. TAYLOR, IQIRK, SUTCH, SIMMERMAN, RYNEK. PERSI-:NIc'o. NTEELEY, NAHSER SRENFER. VENTRELLAANILLIAMS, VITERNA. I.UI'As. R. TAYLUR. THE C ASS 0F l940 OFFICERS H W - P 'ti iw 13 C9 3 OWARD ELKEI, . . . ren Ent 6'-S . LOREN SEXAUER . Vice-Prffident :I N X 5,5 bl SPENCER STUART . Srcrftary-Trfamrfr 1 ' ', X XX JOHN CORRIGAN Sergeant-at-Arm: CAPTAIN NIAHON Faculzy Adviser HIS CLASS is the first to be allowed to organize for all four of its years. The yearlings, under the capable leadership of their officers, have certainly helped to make successes of the attempts of other classes and groups, though they have conducted no social affairs of their own. In regard to scholastic endeavors, the sophomores are making the Honor Roll in large numbers. On the field of athletics, the yearlings are holding more than their own. ,Many have made light-weight emblems, while a number have even Won major temblems. Because of the high percentage of sophomores on the Honor Roll and the large number who have made emblems, We feel that the Sophomore Class of 1937-38 may be the finest the school has had for a long time. It is into the capable hands of this class that the editing and publishing of the 1939 Skirmisher will fall. We feel sure that it will equal or surpass any of the previous yearbooks Qexcept the 1938 Skirmisherj. Ki' D 44 CHICAGO ILLINOIS 'Jai - I A L - A , U.- ,,,. - ...... . ,.,...,. 7, --,,-Wynn. First Rllll'iKRUGER. GLASI-zmzoox. KASLE. IVANQFF, CARNER, WEBER. PRIIII-:. B01-INETT. Second Rlfll'-'IXNIGH1', FLEMINII, SPONG, GARDINER. SING, NORTH, BURNY. E, KAIIHFU'F. Th 'rrl Rm- BA ER B 0 K A B W 9 Q 1 1- xr , Um- N. ELLY, . Remus. UCKLEY, AI,I,AcE. I HARP. I FHIAVONE. Top R0ll'7MIN0R, JOIINH, GRONIER, HUTl'HINBClN, ZINTER, MEYER. PAI,Mr:I:. CONVVAY, Ruzrc. 4' Q I X X I i CARNER . . Guardian Reprefentaziwe ,' . X Q, 1. . fl! , A LTHOUGH granted authority to elect class officers, the freshman class of IQ37-38 has not done so, but has been presided over by their Dean, hir. Price. The freshmen were put to a slight disadvantage this year because of the delayed opening of school. This disadvantage was overcome before a Inonth had passed. As the year progressed, the freshmen showed they were fully in the spirit of school, doing all they were asked and generously supporting such extra-curricular activities as the Academy Newsu and the various clubs on the campus, Their marks served as proof of the fact that the plebes did a fine job scholastically. As evidence of their athletic ability, it may be said that they are represented in almost every sport on the campus. Thus we see in reviewing the group for the year, that one more freshman class has successfully completed its initial year and, having proved itself an integral part of Nlorgan Park, prepares to move on up to higher and greater things in its coming years at the Academy. Ki' D K-V4 5? gr: A 1 if 'kill MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY TO THE FATHERS' CLUB! from the CADET CORPS At this time, we, the Cadet Corps, wish to express our deep, heart- felt appreciation for the many noble works performed by the Fathers' Club of Morgan Park during its existence. By striving to reach higher goals in all our school life, We feel that in this way we can best show our appreciation for the numerous additions and contributions to our sports and extra-curricular activities made by the Fathers' Club. By mentioning just a few of these fine achievements, we can show that the Fathers' Club has become an indispensible part of the Academy. The Fathers' Club has provided all the improvements to Abell's Field, Without which we would be in dire need for an adequate athletic field. They have also provided for athletic equipment, and improvements in the gymnasium. VVe need go no further to show our appreciation for the Fathers' Club. Therefore, We, the Cadet Corps, SALUTE YOU. Object The object of this organization shall be co-operation with the Faculty and Trustees of the Morgan Park Military Academy in the promotion and financing of athletic and other extra-curricular activities of the school. It shall be the aim of the Fathers' Club at all times through its assistance in these activities to help the school to develop character, good sportsmanship and school loyalty among the students. Membership All fathers or guardians of students of the M. P. M. A., including the Upper, Lower and junior Schools, shall be members of the Fathers' Club. Finance The income of the Fathers' Club shall be derived from contributions of fathers or guardians, and from the profits from the games held on Abells Field, and from such other sources as shall be provided from time to time. The expenditures of the Club shall be confined to the promotion of the extra-curricular activities of M. P. M. A. K-V-D Cfii' MllIIHHY MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY C0 PANY 66 99 CADIQT GFFICICRS CADET Roost: Captain CADET BIELAK Firfz Lieutfnavzt CADET ROPER Second Lieutenrmt CADET SCHILLER Second l,z'fzftfna1zt LTHOUGH the smallest in the battalion, HA Company has shown its merit repeatedly. The mute but eloquent testimony of this fact is the treasured Honor Company banner flying from the guidon. This was Won last year along with the cup for the best disciplined eompany. Under the command of Cadet Rouse an attem wt is bein made to keen the i I Z I pennant. The morning school formation inspection, a decisive factor IH the Honor Company race. is usually won by this company or by HD Company. The fine showing of the year would be impossible without the eo-operation of the non-coms, Cadet Bielak, l irst Sergeant Roper. and the privates. C,kDET CAPTAIN. HOUR!-1 CADET I.IEU'r. BIELAK Front Rmil-'-SGT. Lx-JOPOLD, ZIENTARRA, IQERN, GRAHM, Corp., RxNELI.A, SPENCER. R.TAYLOR, LONG, CORP. BOR- CHARD, ENGLEMAN, WEBER, SMITH, CORP. CORRIGAN. Corp., S1-IURA. IQASLE, SUHIAVONE. CORP. G. HOWELL, Sm- Osvrnowsm Rear Rank!-TRUAX, AULT, TOPPING, SCULLY. NORTH, ANI-1U'r. BRNSDORF. Filf Flfmers-ls-r. Sm: ROPER, CORP. WYEHRHEIM, CORP. TROssMAN. SGT. Scmi.m:R. 38 Kit!! I We 44 CHICAGO 1LL1No1s COMPANY 56 9, CADET OFFICERS CADET BREIDENBACH Captain CADET ANDERsEN Firft Lieutenant CADET Duvfxr, . . Second Lieutenant NDIQR the command of john Breidenbach, B Company is doing a fine piece of Work this year. Lieutenant Andersen and First Sergeant Duval have assisted their captain in an effort to improve the drill and discipline of the company. They have successfully Worked with Lieutenant Doyle-the boarding student tactical officer-to make their company a smooth-working team. This company had the distinction of being the Hrst one to sell out their quota of Minstrel Show ticketsg even going over the quota. On the Way towards the coveted Honor Company banner, B Company has won its share of the Saturday inspection-including the first one. CADET CAPT. BREIDENBAFH CADET LIEUT. C. ANDERsEN Front Rank-F. IHXLLER. BENDINELLI. Monnmf, VENTRELLA, Conv. Woonson, VITERNA, Psusmmco, Rocca. A. Fosco. Wvxvn, MA-run, RYNEK, Coma. COLIANN1, VAN DEVEN1-En, KELLY, MAJOR, SEXAUER, SGT. VAN DELLEN. Rear RdHk'iMCCONAHAY, TIERNEY, Lucas. Snzm. NEELY, BURTON. Gmsmnnoox. I.. PRICE. File Closers-lsr. SGT. A. DUVAL, SGT. REINERT. SGT. KRALOVEC, Coup. Jnycox. K 4-D I MORGAN PARK MILITARY AGADEMYCC44 CADET CADET CADET CADET CADET CADET C0 ANY WC CADET OFFICERS JOHNSON G. lX'l0ORE Firxt GLEN Fin! SUTHERS Fin: HURWICII Firri HAAKER Second Captain Lifutenant Lieutfnant Lifutfnant Lifutenanr Lifutmant RT JOHNSON has the diflicult task of commanding in the battalion. Composed entirely of day students on the race toward the coveted goal of Honor Company. The four lieutenants, the largest company , it is Well on its way two of whom are staff members only attached to the company, do much to assist Lieut. Kurz fthe day student tactical Ollicerj and the company commander in maintaining the high standards of drill and discipline that they have set up. First Sergeant Haalcer efficiently carries out his duties, and lives up to the part Of a tough first-sergeant. CADET CAPT. A. .IOI-INIAON CAIJET LT. G. MOORE Front Rank-iSGT. HI-mA. BURKE. GUSTAI-'sON, CONWA1', CORP. HI-:IM. CORP. WEUKEL. R. FLOTT. KERNS. CORP. FERRA. MIX, CORP. PLITT, PIPER. CORP. S. STUART, lxIRIc, NIINER. WI-IITFII-JLD. CORP, Dvcuossors, SGT. G. LAMPARTER. Rmr Rank-LINTER. PALMER. HUTCHINBON, ALLEN, HUGI-ms, JOHNS. ARGIRIS. CORP. G. .lORNsoN. GARDINER, SING, LOTI-I, MAIWORM. Fox, WARIIBURNE, KRUGER, J. FLEMING. File fjIU8f'fN'cADET LT. ADJUTANT SUTHERS, CADI-:T 1sT. LT. GLEN, CADET 1sT. LT. QUARTERMASTER HURW'IfIH. CADET 1sT. SGT. HAAKER, CAIJET STAFF SGT. 0'DON- NELL, CADET STAFF SGT. GALLAGI-IER, CADET CORP. LANE. CADET CORP. FERGUSON, CADET CORP. MCCONNELL. K 'k D CHICAGO ILLINOIS C0 PANY 66 99 CADET OFFICERS CADET Bfxcox Captain CADET VY. FLEMING . . Fin! Lifzztmant HHN First Sergeant Sullivan snaps out the command, Fall Inu, he lines up a company second to none. They are putting up a great fight for Honor Company, having won three out of four of the main inspections, and placing second in the other. Cadet Captain Bacon has developed a group of non-coms who co-operate to the full extent of their abilities. To these cadets and Lieut Kurz goes the honor for the excellence of the company's fine showings in close order drill. Vlfhen the Honor Company ratings are read oil at the end of this year, you can look for Du company near the top-if not first! CART. BACON LIEUT. FLEMING , I-'mul Rank-SGT. W. STUART. JUNEMAN. CORP. HAQELY. MEYER. CORP. BOVVES. GRONIER, HANNUM. SIMMERMAN. CORP. R. w'ILSON. NAHSER, iVIARTIN.T!BBLES, CORP. DEVEREAUX. W. WYHITE, WiLL1.AMs, OESTERREICH, CORP. F. FLOTT. SGT. HITZ. Rear RGHA'iRICHARDS. I.oTR. Hlcxmz SPONG. BUCRLEY. TURNER, Box-mm-T, WALLACE. RNTKER. CARNER, PEARSON, KNIGHT. Filf- Clfmww--FIRST' SGT. MAY:-naw. COST. SGT. C. TULLY. SGT, SULLIVAN, Conv. WAGGONER, CORP W. R. Wn.soN. SGT. DUNCAN. K 4 D MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY THE BAND CADIQT OFFICERS CADET Moose . . Captain CAD1-:T PHILLIPS . . Firft Mfzttfnanr CADET XICCLENATHAN , . Firft Sfrgfant ARRYING the school motto on its bass drum, Chicago's Own Band has brought new honors upon itself and the Corps of Cadets it represents at the various contests throughout the country. No preceding band has ever played better or drilled with more snap and precision. The outstanding accomplishments of this unit are due, in the main, to the untiring efforts of Lieutenant Orr-the tactical ofhcereand the company officers- Cadets Moore, Phillipps, and lNIcClenathan, The cadets, gathered in June to bid the seniors farewell, hear the strains of Auld Lang Synel' played by it, the Corps in Sunday parade marches to the time of its line martial music, and the Grenadiers perform to its accompaniment. In this latter connection, the Band played at the International Indoor Polo Xleet before the games, and went on with the Grenadiers between the two games. 'ki' Wfiigz i ef W it sf N FirstDRoww-E. ICALAFUT, CADET LT. PHILLIPPB, Sr-IIPLOCK. SGT. REED, HILL. FIRST SERGEANT TESKE, HURLBUTy ISPENSA. Secfmrl ROW-BURNY, PERKXNS, SGT. NELSON, TEFT, DRUM MAJOR DEWEY. PAGELS, SUTCH, Com-. W. TAYLOR. Third Rau-CORP. BRINK, H. KALAFUT, RUZIC, IVANOFF, GREENER. BLAKE, CORP. H. TULLY. Top Rau'-CAPT. J. MOORE, HOUGI-1, IHT. SGT. MCCLENATHAN, JONEs, SHARP, HERRMANN. LT. Ulm. Ki' D CHICAGO ILLINOIS l,IZP1t'ISI'C .IND SlJLDH'LIiI.Y. 'rl-Ile GiilGNAImIIcIIs IYIKICPAIKIC ron .IN l'IxIIInI'1'IoIx ' TH ' GRENADIERS Ol l lCliRS CIIJIQT I-3,xcoN . . . CIDET A. klonxsox . CAIQIQT liowrgs . I:Il1d07Z-1g1'I17'c 7' V c I I 'fi' 'Ha 1 fjdflflllillf ' f -. I -1 t'l.- af x ti t :X til' ' ll l'QCl,-XRDl-lfSS of whether it was at a Sunday parade or at some special per- formance. the spectators always experienced one of those breathless moments when the firenadiers performed. Xamed after the ancient house-hold troops of the kings of lingland, the Academy Grenadiers-similar to the lfnglish Grena- diersfare all picked men. No man may enter the organization without: first passing several stiff tests in close order drill. There are not any cadets who have anything but the highest ratings as regards character. To distinguish them from the remainder of the Corps. the Grenadiers Wear a crimson-and-gold citation cord on their left shoulders. Major Franson and Cadet Captains Bacon and Johnson were responsible for the instruction of the platoon. The two cadet officers rotated as platoon com- mander. The group put on several excellent exhibitions. They made a hit at the Xlinstrel Show, the International lndoor Polo Tournament, and at the Drake Hotel on Maw' 13. 'K 4 D MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY SOME oi' NI. P. M. A's CAVALIERS DN REVIEW CAVALIERS -VVO YEARS ago, Major Franson inaugurated a new branch of the school's military department-the Cavalry Troop, commonly known as the Cav- aliersw. The Major, himself an expert horse-man, is assisted by Captain Klein of the Woodland Valley Stables. The troop rides at this place-in one of the largest arenas in the country. hflany fine polo ponies and jumpers, in addition to the regular mounts, are kept there. Cadets are transported to Woodland Yalley in station wagons. There are several groups undergoing dillerent courses in equitation, the courses varying with the experience of the individual rider. There is a good deal of cavalry troop drill during the winter months, of course, held in the arena. During the fine weather of spring and early fall, rides are taken through the beautiful woods and hills of the surrounding country- side. Then there is some polo work going on for the more advanced stu- dents. This year the troop, much im- proved over those of past years, took part in the South Shore Country Club Horse Show. Nlorgan Park Nlilitary Academy had a fine Horse Show of its own on the twenty-third of lN'Iay. Cups were awarded to the winners of CAPTAIN IQLEIN AND ms 'rwo I-'AvonI'rE ' NIOUNTB the V3I'1OUS CVCIIIS. 44 if 'k D - S P H H I S MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY First Row-G. JOHNSON. G. MOORE. ANDERSEN. MCCONNELL. A. JOHNSON. LEATZONV. SUTHEHS. OSTHOVVSKI. DUVAI.. Serum! Ron'-COACH MAHON, IDUNUAN, J. IVIOORE, LONG. J. KERN. MAYHEW. TROBSMAN, XV, STUART. XJANDELLAN. PIPER. COACH BOLLMAN. Top RIJ1l'7IIANE.WJYND, SCHIPPLOUK, GLEN. BENDINELLI, BAVON, MORELY. WJHITE. PLITT. IVIACKLER. Mc'C1.ENATI-I DEVEREAUX. 1937 HEAVYWEIGHT FUUTBALL CAPT. GEORGE MAHON, MR. HENRY BOLLMAN. Coachn A. JOHNSON, Captain MAYHEW, Manager LICTTILRMEN ANDERSEN LONG OSTROWSKI BACON NJCCONNELL PIPER DUNCAN MILLER PLITT DUVAL G. MOORE W. STUART A. JOHNSON J. MOORE SUTIIERS G. JOHNSON TROSSMAN KERN NJAN DELLIXN SCHEDULIL M. P. Nl. A.. . . . . 6 Sept. 25 hlorgan Park Jr. College . . . O Nl. P. hl. A.. .. .. 6 Oct. 2 Pullman Tech. H. S. ....... 9 M. P. M. A.. ,. . . 6 Oct. 9 Iflgin High School ..., . . . . . O M. P. M. A.. .. .. I2 Oct. I6 Lake Forest Acad. ., .. I3 Nl. P. hl. A.. .. .. I3 Oct. 23 Howe Xlilitary A. .... .. 0 M. P. lW. A... . .. I3 Oct. 30 Onarga Military A... .. . . .. 0 hi. P. M. A.. .. .. 27 Nov. 6 Lemont High School ... . .. 0 M. P. Nl. A., .. .. 25 Nov. I3 Culver Xlilitary A. . . .. .. 7 NI. P. hfl. A. ..... ... 7 NOV. 20 St. Johns Al. A.. . .. .. 20 lvl. P. Nl. A. IIS Opponents 49 K 'k D CHICAGO 1LL1No1s IIEAVYWEIGIIT F00'l'BALL REVIEW HEAVYYVEIGHT team with an esprit de corps, the like of which has not been seen on this campus for many a year was turned out by the new coach- Captain Nlahon, and his assistant-Nlr. Bollman. Fighting against great odds in both weight and experience, this truly Morgan Park team ran up an enviable record, suffering but three defeats and winning six of the remaining games, nine in all. The Heavies started the season off against the Morgan Park Junior College. No score was made until the closing minutes of the last quarter, when Plitt tossed a long pass to A. Johnson which was completed for a touchdown. The game ended as the try for the point failed, the score remaining 6 to o in favor of the cadets. On the next Saturday, the team journeyed to the Pullman field, where they lost a thrilling game with a score of 9 to 6. In the first quarter, the team marched down the field, and Captain Johnson plunged over for the only tally made by hlorgan Park. Elgin Defeated The next game saw many of the corps accompany the team to Elgin and there, on a soggy, wet field, the Parkers broke up what looked like a scoreless tie. In the closing minutes of play, Suthers received a pass and was downed off the Elgin one-yard line. On the next play, Johnson went over for the only score of the game. The old rivalry between Lake Forest Academy and M. P. Nl. A. was renewed on the latter's field on the date of October 16. A run by Long in the second quarter put Morgan Park six ahead of the Lake Forest zero, when the conversion failed. At the end of the half, Lake Forest was able to score on a tricky play. They also made the extra point. Again, in the fourth quarter, Lake Forest scored. This time it was on a long pass. A last desperate efTortgMorgan Park marched down the field and put the ball over for a touch- down. They started another rally and, when the game ended, the ball rested in the shadowof the opponents, goal post with the M. P. cadets in possession. Thus Lake Forest triumphed, but had an extremely hard time in the process. Johnson Scores Twice Against Howe The team travelled to Howe Military Academy on the Following Saturday and returned with the coveted bacon,', and a score of I3-O. A forward lateral from Johnson to Suthers to Long brought the ball within scoring distance. Two plays later, Johnson went over for the - .T ll d M h f b ll touchdown. The pass for the extra polnt C U yana't.e?ipr:xib2imt not a S Ki' D MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY G. JOHNSON KERN Usrnowsxr J. Moons ANDERSEN was successful. The final touchdown of the game was made in the second quarter when Johnson made a spectacular punt return for seventy yards. Art Johnson missed the next game because of injuries. The game was with Onarga and resulted in a victory for the cadets and a I3-O score. Cn November 6 there was an overwhelming victory for the cadets in which Lemont Cwith a zeroj lost to Morgan Park Qwith a twenty-sevenj. Long rang up three tallies and Plitt donated one. Culver Trampled On-Spectacular Victory The big day when Morgan Park and Culver met on the tield of battle finally came. Morgan Park got the jump on Culver when Long recovered a C. NT. A. fumble behind the goal line. Moore made a successful try for the extra point, and the home team was ahead 7-0. In the next few minutes of the first quarter, Johnson passed to Long. The latter made his second touchdown of the game. In the second quarter, NT. P. Nl. A. team began a sustained march that did not stop 'til Johnson crossed the Culver goal-line. The half ended without any more scorlng. LEATZOW' VAN DELLAN A. .lor-rNsoN W. STUART 48 Ki D CHICAGO ILLINOIS PIPER BACUN I,UVAL DUNCAN G. Moons In the third quarter, an aroused Culver went straight down the field for a goal. Funk carried the ball. The scoring in that period ended when a good try at the extra point brought the score to I9-7. In the last minutes of the fourth quarter, Johnson of INIorgan Park intercepted a pass on his own twenty yard line and ran eighty yards for the final touchdown of the day. As the final gun went off, pandemonium reigned while the victorious home team and the cadet body cheered the event. Lose in Final Battle The last game of the season was played against St. Johns on the latter's home field. The hosts made two touchdowns in the first quarter. Both conversions were good. In a sweeping end run, Johnson went down the field to score in the third quarter. The try for the point was made. The last quarter, and St. Johns brought the score up to 20-7 in its favor. A very successful season was thus brought to a close. It was one of which any Morgan Parker may be proud, and so, to the members of the 1937 heavy- weight football team, the Corps extends congratulations and thanks. TROSSMAN PI,I1'r LONG SUTHER 49 K 4-D ., .. ,,,,,..f. ...M ,-. ORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEM 4 IQ I tR IV.-XGGONER. HIIJKEY. NIARTIN S. S'I'UAIi'I'. IIEDA. IIINm,I.A. W. I I,I-:MINr:. W. II. WILSON. WI-:CR S IR KE' I' N WCHIIII: VN ' IN CJ 'I-IBoIx1 II'XI1'o I Ie II-XNNUWI WA H U E ' LFER, XER S.n 4. R, 'I CILLSA , lA! II A. . . E.S N. ,AMPAHFL . . I . . T 1 R ELLY SEXAIIER. NEEI.i'. HUGHES. IIIr'HA1ms. Howl-ns. Cmuuu.-IN. x1I'fi0NAl'GHY, Hovul-I. DUI HO!-U-v3I 1933 LIGHTWEIGHT F00'l'BALL RECUIID XIX-IOR BOUMA, Coafh IIEDA. Captain I,LI'l'TklRKlI'IN JXULT I'IICKIiY DLICIIOISSOIS IQERNS IQNGLEMAN XI. FLEMING HEIDIX 3. XI. A.. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A.. . .. J. M.A..... P. M. A.. . .. I. KIARTIN NEEIIY R. IYELSON RINEIILA SC'HIiDL'I.1i Pullman ,..... Blue Island Lake Forest Hyde Park Fenger .... I.emo1It .. Kankakee . . . Tilden .... St. .Iohu's ,.. Kit!! KEEPER, Manager SEXAUER S. STUART WIIGIQONER WECKILL VY. XYILSON C H I C A G O I L L I N O I S LIGHTWEIGHT FUIITBALL REVIEW HIL lightweight team of this year was the best that has taken the field for Morgan Park in fifteen years. VVith only one letterman returning from last year, this team achieved a fine record, losing but one game, tieing one, and winning the other seven. The fighting lights started off the season against a strong Pullman team- tieing them 6 to 6. Then, as they began hitting their stride, they won from Blue Island, 6 to O. The first team to feel the scoring axe of the Morgan Parkers was Lake Forest. It got the axe in the neck to the tune of 31 to o. With the taste of winning still fresh, the battlers went on to take a game from Hyde Park with a 6 to o score. Fenger met the ponies and, though they were strong, they weren't strong enough. The game ended with the score IQ to O in favor of Nlorgan Park. A contest in which the Klorgan Park backfield tried to see who could make the most touchdowns followed when Lemont was swamped to the tune of 55 to O. Tilden Administers Only Defeat Kankakee High School journeyed up to Abells Field, only to return home defeated. The Morgan Parkers triumphed over it by a 25 to 6 tally. In a bruising battle with Tilden, the lights met their first defeat. Though beaten, they were not disgraced, the score being 7 to 0 in favor of the heavier team. In the final game of the year, the lightweights went to St. Johns. Major Bouira sent an aroused and inspired team on the field, one which swept down the gridiron and emerged victorious. The score at the end of the game was I9 to 13. Thus the best lightweight football season in many years came to a close. Credit must be given to Coach Houma for the way he whipped his bunch of inex- perienced players into a team of championship caliber, and to Captain Heda for his inspiring leadership on the field. AN Excrrmu MOMENT AB rm: Pomns FIGHT Fox THE BALL. 51 CC 4 PP Cl? 'U O 2 0 ORGAN PARKVMILITARY ACADEM Q lp PH First Rau--NAHSER, 0Es'rEnnE1f'1-1, RICKER, SIMMERMAN, HAHELY, R. Fx.o'r'r. PEAmaoN. Sw-ond Run--BURNY. W. 'I'AYLoR, SU'rc'H, COACH BRANSFIELD, Nl.-XIVVORM, SPONG. G.kRDINFR Tap Run--CARNER, lxxuuun. ANHUT, C0r'nsEN, SHARP, B0HNE'r'r, Pmrx-1. BANTAMWEIGHT FUIITBALL RECUBD I BRx1xsFIELD, Coach SIMERMAN, Captain HASELY R. FLOTT SIMMERMAN RICKER NAHSER OESTERREICH TUTU Zi! 5? P P? P. P. M. .. .. P. M. P. M. P DP TU Z FP . P. M. I.IiTTliRMklN COURSEN SHARP MAIVVORM PLARSON KISTNER CARNI-IR SUTCH W. T xY1.oR SCHICDULIC Lake Forest St. Cajetaus Lake Forest Loyola ..... Bloom .... Loyola ..... Robey Rams Opponents Ki' D XYASHBURN, Manager GARDINER BLAKE KRUGER BURNY BOIINETT ANHUT PRICE cl-11cAGo.xLL1No1s BANTAMWEIGHT F00'l'BAI.L REVIEW The bantamweights were coached this year by a young man who was having his first season in that position. Jim Bransfield of the Morgan Park class of 1937 took over the team and,With only a few veterans back from last year, turned in a pretty good record. Something new was introduced by this team. The Most Valuable Player title was given one of the team members. The cadet to win this coveted honor was Cadet Ricker, who played his third season on the Bantams this year. Defeat Lake Forest 6-0 The team got off to a good start this year by winning their first game from Lake Forest by the score of 6 to O. They duplicated this feat in the next game by decisively beating St. Cajutans, IQ to o. They again met Lake Forest,but were not so fortunate as before, tieing them in a hard fought game, 0 to o. The team then came up against Loyola and was defeated, 37 to O. Then they played Bloom in what proved to be a thriller. The score ending at I4 for Bloom and 7 for M. P. Do Better in Second Loyola Game In the following game with Loyola, a great improvement was shown over their previous engagement. Loyola defeated Morgan Park I4 to o. The last game of the season proved to be a thrilling and also a heart breaking one. For in the last moments of play, the Robey Rams scored and converted,to go into the lead by one point. The score at the close of the game was I4 to I3. Ki!! MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY CAPT. M.P M.P M.P M.P M.P M.P M.P M.P M.P M.P M.P M.P M.P 1937-1938 IIEAVYWEIGIIT BASKETBALL REVIEW MAHON, H. BOLLMAN, Coarhe: A. JOHNSON, Captain LETTERMEN A. JOHNSON LONG BACON RAMSTEAD MCCONNELL SUTHERS W. R. WILSON SCHEDULE .M. A.. .. 37 Concordia .. ... 45 M. P. M. A.. .. 26 .M. A.. .. 26 Central Y. .,..., 17 M. P. M. A.. .. 38 .M. A.. .. 33 Lemont ........ 27 M. P. M. A.. .. 34 .M.A..,. 30 lVI.P.Jr.Col.... 25 lVI.P.M.A..,. 32 . M. A.. .. 54 M. P. Jr. Col. ... 30 M. P. M. A.. .. 37 . M. A.. .. 43 Lemont ........ 37 M. P. M. A.. .. 30 M. A.. .. 34 St. Albans ,...,. 21 M. P. M. A.. .. 44 .M. A.. .. 27 Harvard .... ... 34 M. P. M. A.. .. 35 . M. A... . 33 Concordia ...... 32 M. P. M. A.. .. 35 .M. A.. .. 35 Onarga ..,...... 2l M. P. M. A.. ,. 44 M. A.. .. 27 Lake Forest ..... 37 M. P. M. A.. .. 31 .M. A.. .. 35 Howe ........... 21 M. P. M. A.. .. 48 M. A.. .. 39 Elgin ...,...... 26 M. P. M. A.. .. 31 Won 195 Lost 7 Mid West Prep Conference CO-Champions Runner-up Mid West Tournament All-Conference Team-Johnson, Bacon Second Team-Long All-Tournament Team-Johnson, Bacon SCULLY, Cos'1' DUNCAN HOWEI.L GRAHM Lake Forest . Onarga ,.... Todd .. Elgin ..,. St. Johns . Tolleston . . . Northwestern St. Albans . . Culver ..... Pull. Tech. . Park ....... St. Johns . St. Bede . . HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL First Row-LONG, R. WILSON, JOHNSON, BACON, MCCONNEL, SUTHERS. Second Row-CAPT. MAHON, GRAHM, TROSSMAN, RAMSTEAD, ANDERBEN, Mn. BOLLMAN. Top Raw-P. HOWELL, DUNCAN, SCULLY, J. KERN, COs'r. 54 K 4 D Manager 24 .. 15 ,, 15 .. 23 .. 46 .. Sl 37 .. 24 .. 38 38 .. 29 .. 40 38 CHICAGO.ILLINOIS IIEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL REVIEW Congratulations to the 1937-38 team on its excellent performance! The record that it achieved this year is one of which sons of Morgan Park can truly be proud. Nineteen wins have been chalked up for the cadet cagers and but seven losses. It attained the honor of being the first Academy basketball team to win a Mid- West Conference championship, tieing with Lake Forest for the honor. It was also the runner-up in the Mid-West Tournament. Captain Art Johnson and Chuck Bacon were selected for the forward and center positions, respectively, on both the All-Conference and All-Tournament teams, while Long made the second All-Conference team at the guard position. This honorable record will long be remembered in the annals of Morgan Park Military Academy. Warriors Hit Winning Streak Morgan Park started the season off with a game against Concordia, losing to that team with a final score of 37 to 45-a difference of eight points. Soon hitting its stride, the Maroon and White swept the next six teams before it, trouncing Central YU, 26 to I7 and Lemont, 33 to 27. There followed two Morgan Park Junior College games, both of which the cadets won, the scores being 30 to 25 and S4 to 30. Lemont came again, and St. Albans, with M. P. M. A. winning from them both by 43 to 37 and 34 to 21. Harvard sprang a surprise and licked the fighting five to the tune of 27 to 34. The Warriors came right back, winning from Concordia in a very close game 33 to 32. Johnson, with IQ points, was the high point man of the game. Onarga Military Academy felt the onslaught of the Chicago's Ownw quintet and lost with a score of 35-21. Only Conference Loss to Lake Forest Lake Forest handed the team its one and only conference loss by winning, 37 to 27. The team, in an avenging mood, won from Howe-35 to 21, and Elgin- 39 to 26. Lake Forest lost with a score of 26-24, Onarga sharing a similar fate. K 4 D 44,2 MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY the score turning out 38 to I5. Johnson, by virtue of his 20 points, was the high point man in this latter game. Todd and Elgin were vanquished with the score- board showing 34-I5 in the former game and 32 to 23 in the latter. Defeat Northwestern St. Johns travelled to the Academy and returned home victorious 46-37. The Parkers were soundly trounced on the home floor again by the Tolleston team of Gary. The score was SI to 30. Incensed from their two previous defeats, the Academy boys turned on the pressure when the next visitors appeared- Northwestern Military and Naval Academy-and took the game from them with a 44 to 37. The last hurdle in the way of a tie with Lake Forest was cleared neatly when the St. Albans team bowed in defeat to the Warriors' 35 to 24. In the last pre- tourney game, the team visited Culver where it met defeat at the hands of the opposing cadets. The last minute rally although heroic, was too late. The Warriors came off with a 35 and Culver with a 38. Conference Championship Won The first Mid-West tournament game resulted in Morgan Park's beating Pullman Tech. 44-38. Two other victories followed for the seemingly inspired Parkersg that with Park School 31 to 29 and that with St. Johns for the semi- finals score of 48 to 40. The season was closed and the tournament completed simultaneously when the Academy five met and lost to St. Bede's Academy. The score at the end was 31-38. Thus ended one of the best records of an Academy cage team in the history of the school. 9 56 CCA' D CHICAGO ILLINOIS LIGHTWEIGIIT BASKETBALL RECUBD CAPT XIAHOIN H BOIIMIIN loachrr BR1:mIzNBAcn,Capza1n SCUIIY Manager I I TTI RMIQN BREIDENIBNLH PIIILI IPPS RILHARIIS SLHI DULE Lemonr . . Luther. . . Lcmont . . St. Albans . Blue Island Onarga .... Lake Forest Luther ..... Lake Forest Onarga .... Todd ..... Blue Island St. .lOllIIS .. St. Albans I IC HTW I IC HI BASKETBALL I- IR VI. N1 R HRIEDENIIAFH. PH I T 1 R NECK, II. IIALAFUT, Q HI NIK B fit D MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY LIGIITWEIGIIT BASKETBALL REVIEW HEIR record shows that the Morgan Park Lightweight Basketballers had a successful season. They won eight of their fourteen games, losing the majority of the rest by but a few points. Lemont was the victor in the opening game, carrying away a IQ-I3 score. Luther came next and was just able to nose out the ponies by one point in a I4 to I3 game. In a return game with Lemont, the home team avenged the previous defeat by winning 29-27. St. Albans played our team next, and were swamped on the short end of a 23 to 8 score. In another thrilling game the M. P. M. A. cagers were nosed out by Blue Island I7 to 15. Onarga Defeated 22 to 12 Onarga met defeat at the hands of an aroused Morgan Park team with a score of 22 to 12. Lake Forest defeated the team in a 38 to 2I scoring contest. The following week Luther was next to meet and be defeated by the ponies. They went down under a I8 to I4 score. Lake Forest journeyed down to the M. P. NI. A. floor and managed to wring a tight game from the Cadets by the score of IO to 7. In quick succession,the team defeated Onarga 25 to 12, Todd, 22 to 20, and Blue Island 24 to I4. St. johns returned home victorious with a score of 30 to 20. The last game of the season was won from St. Albans. The final score was 26 to 11. As there were no lettermen back from the previous season, the lightweights should be given much credit on their fine showing. Ki' D curcaco ILLINOIS MIIRGAN PARK TRACK RECIIRDS Event IOO Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Dash Nlile 120 High Hurdles 220 Low Hurdles 200 Low Hurdles I2 Lb. Shot Broad Jump High jump Javelin Discus Pole Vault Half Mile Relay I6 Lb. Shot I6 Lb. Hammer I2 Lb. Hammer Rfcord IO 22 52 2:02 4342 16.4 26 25.6 481 Ill 22' 11 61 II! 158 II7l 3ll Io' IOV 1:36.4 341 8!l 341 811 1701 611 ll 2 Held by Hugill E Mills Hatheway Pratt Pinkerton Paulsen Bergouist Jaycox Danner Quin Barber Pilkis O. Price Monaco Dennis Swade Konopasek l Kozel Prather lVlcNab Tilly Cfirb Y?ar 1936 1907 1925 1899 1934 1933 1914 1937 1931 1923 1927 1934 1937 1937 1932 1908 1899 1907 M id- W ef! Record IO 22:8 52:1 2:o7.5 4349-7 16.4 26.6 25.1 47' 6W' 21' 4M 5' 11 178' 3 I2Il 8 11' 2M 1 5354 None None None MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY MIDWEST BASKETBALL TIIURNAMENT AWARDS St. Bede Academy . Tournament Champion U. High of Milwaukee . Consolation Champion Northwestern M. A. . . Sportsmanship Trophy Winner ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM JOHNSON Morgan Park Forward SCHWARZ St. Johns Forward PHILLIPS Culver Forward Bxonsrucx Park School Forward BACON Morgan Park Centzr CAPELLO St. Bede Cruzer KELLEY Lake Forest Guard KOMLANC St. Bede Guard NORMILLE U. High Guard Dabates St. Bede Guard This year's meets were the biggest successes in the history of the tournaments. More entrants played in this tourney than in all the others. Eighteen teams journeyed to Morgan Park this year to try for the trophies. Not only was the playing roster greater, but the paying lines were larger than those of any previous years. At all games the gym was filled and, on the play-offs of the finals and semi- finals, there was not even standing room left. Morgan Park fought through to the finals to meet St. Bede's Academy for the playoff on Saturday night and was defeated in what proved to be one of the most thrilling and fast games of the tournament. In addition, on the program for that evening was the consolation championship play-off between Elgin High of Elgin, Illinois and U. High of Milwaukee. The boys from Milwaukee defeated Elgin in a hotly contested game. Another event of the evening was the presentation of the trophies and the announcement of the all-tournament teams. The players who made th1s rating deserve much credit, for many good teams were represented. 'Twenty-five full games were played in the three days of the tournament, and the officials, for their efliciency in seeing that things Went as smoothly as they did, deserve commendation. Another tournament is over, and to those who gained honors-congratulations, to those who were not so fortunate-better luck next year. Kit D cnrczmco 1LLxNo1s MID-WEST ASKETB LL EWS PER LIPPI GS 18 Teams Enter Midwest Prep Basketball ...rw .1 Tourney at Morgan Parkg Plly Tod Eumnn or mn. mmm nm school un zum. of me mn. - vm vm nun mum-mm mn' un Marnn Park mmm' name. wrrmmnum many In nn un-x.w. uma nfnfmn .umm mm. Amm- .4 -.115 ...W .- 1g1,n.fu..3 'W Y 'lSfEI'Krn1GiE sr. JOHN'S FIVE 'fffEz M-vlrmn nv srnrnnw STA: TH I-KL MP IM 'DEFEAT S vnulff nv rvr: nmAl.n Nmvsf M WH! -'Y1'f'.'l! !: U45 rv!! 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Ladeis Keach '-' cmrmn ur. nrtvrtuv nsvlnr .N - V R0 Sc many.-F y ' f . 1 rm Anangu ,I gg... WEEKLY cmrmn ru. ummrmn MM MT Pap rn ,,,,, 'V' S 1 a 0 ar er s.x1'l.fumx Mxxluri 1: ma ,,1j', f11,f'Qhrf., W m1uh2u..:....., em! .,, . i . BASKETBALL CONTEST f3:.,,f:,:fe::,.,j,y..2j: Q fm... S J h T ,, , . 1 In COHSOIBTIOH :IX AT M. P. M. Acmmv I -n.. ,,m.':,,,j'LT, Wim 1. 0 n we Wms From' 1 H+-rf 11-nw vhnn vw br'-H2 fm' lm ne., m1mfX,., :nx rvxvAsT6fTCy2gLKLY Parker. 39 to 32: Meets, l . Fu. ,. 7 -.-, , Elgin A.-memy. .nm .wa yd. H 1'+::r-lx:-'lv-f If-1-I:1v Iv,r:-f .,, . l.,,f Lv 0, on 5 5!n.4,l! X- 1 Morgan puk Next mm .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,M ,,,,,,,: nu- . vu. f.. ...H W .I pang, byyrn W . pimmp umm 2fh1n.-':,nnu- :..llhum...1...:..1Jun.-1. .el-:QL--l--'rug H . zu? wr seg' M P .. II l Pfr hw CK ll 'H' . ml lu- nlfkim 'ar mv! ' ' ' ' lIl'2 - !'fln':.'f.eangs3-:wr m lv-1 ' f..1:.... vw.. ...lm .mx sums... PM ,,f '- FS ' Zn WL. 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Kelley Y q....,..4. , ,, . gpnumii: uma rms. . 4' 1'u:r?LT2 ovfmsh '.1..... l' 5 2 515:-fi-5 g g 5 '.jLf2k':' fsp c:LQ,,,ifi l:fbgd '7- Yllimm, Pm: '!,5,:1,,,n. of Unlvfmw P:,':?,'32l'?1W I S Z -i:.:xe3!os::uqr1:?:k..:,- . QM. 1352221 5 E 21553, .El 3 g 1 Il ummm mn. cmwn.: Lwnlu. ,':',f,m'L:ngg.1n u,,,,,,. md modnmx .11 .1g:::::' : : T! e H W- 1 - 1 .uf ' 5,221 5, , I ww. nn, ' u, - 4- gggfggfg-ggym, pg-wg fg',1'X' f- '.t.YI 1. 1:::.:,r:'- x : ::'.:.:.L- 2 a 1 .. M. ..n.., . .....,..5iE 'tu' -ff 1.-N we-n .- . .. ,....,1,,,,,... - . ..,. just a few of the clippings that appeared in Mid-west papers about the Tournament 61 K 4 D ORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY C THE 1937 TRACK RECUBD RIAJOR BOUMA, Coach SCULLY, Manager LETTERMEN MONACO, Cap BACON A. JOHNSON L PRICE BARACREE MAC LANE O. PRICE R. BOEHM MCCONNELI. ROBERTS HARRISON MCDONALD TOBIN .IAYCOX F. MILLER WAX AIONACO SCHEDVLE P. NI. A. .... .. 5756 University High .... .. 78M NI. P. M. A. ..., . . 41 Austin ......,... .. 76 Nl. P. Nl. A. ,... . . 4726 Morton ....... . . 7026 Nl. P. NI. A. .... .. 7726 Concordia . . . . 352 M. P. M. A. .... .. I3 Culver .. .. QI Nl. P. NL A. .... .. 5O Bloom . . . . 67 Nl. P. Nl. A. ,... .. 52 Leo .... . .. S2 M. P. M. A. 33826 Opponents 470W TRIPLE MEET CAt Nlorgan Parkj M. P. M. A. ............. 73 Todd ............. . . 3 gn Lake Forest ............. 3956 CONFERENCE MEET CAt Lake Forestj M. P. NT. A. ,............ 48 Elgin .............. .. 36 Lake Forest . ........ .... 3 9 Todd . . ..... .. . . . 31 C144 tain l TRACK TEA M First ROIPTNIARTIN, SIMMERMAN, STEBNER, LINDWALD, WASHBURNE, SOLDAN, ENGELMAN. Second RUUITGHEST, R. BOEHM, CERNY, MONACO, TOEIN, MCCONNELL, BACON, BRANSFIELD. Third Raw-MGR. SCULLY, BURNY, O. PRICE, A. JOHNSON. McD0NALD,,I,A.vOIIIs, I. PRICE. Top Row-JAYCOX, SEXAUER, REED, GRAHM, F. MILLER, PATTERSON, XNYND, EULLIVAN, MAI. B 62 CH1CAGO.ILLINOIS TIIE 1937 TRACK TEAM REVIEW N EXAMINATION of the scores on the opposite page indicates that the track team began the season's contests with repeated defeats, but finally found its stride and took a fair share of victories. The opening meet was with the University of Chicago High School. At this meet, the cadets took the short end of a score of 78M to 572. The high point man for the .Academy was Dan Roberts, with a total of ten points. A second defeat for the team came in the meet with Austin High School. The score was 76 to 41. In the following meet, that with Morton High, the percentage was better but still short of victory. This fact is reflected in the score of 70M to 47Z. Season's First Victory The perseverance of the Academy sprinters was first crowned with victory in the meet with Concordia. ln this meet, the score was 77M to 35M. This performance was especially good in view of the fact that the high point man of former meets, Dan Roberts, was absent due to an appendicitis operation. The winning streak was short-lived, however, for the Academy lost the next two meets with Culver and Bloom. Shortly after these two defeats, the Academy cinder men won a triple meet held with Todd and Lake Forest. Both of the opponents were defeated by a handsome margin. In the Conference Meet held at Lake Forest, the cadets vanquished Lake Forest, Elgin, and Todd. The high point men in this meet were Owen Price, Monaco, and Tobin. For his superior performance, Owen Price was awarded a silver cup. A post-Conference meet with Leo re- sulted in a tie score, 52 to 52. Members of the 1937 track team have broken several school records, some of which were records of long standing. The three record breaking cadets were Till, Monaco, who established a new pole vault record of II feet IOM inches, Owen Price, who threw the discus 117 feet 3 inches, and Jack jaycox, who broke the 1936 record in the two hundred yard hurdles 3 time of seconds. The Case of Til Monaco, Captain ofthe '37 track team - - - ' h' b k' ' . Jaycox ls Slgnlflcant because he was not a did 11-part by rea ing the pole vault rr-'ford K -Y-D MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY senior of long standing, but only a sophomore developed in two years on the Academy teams, and one year in the Lower School. Thanks to the Fathers' Club, the 1938 track team has the facilities of a new Cinder track constructed in Abells Field last summer. J UNIIIR TRACK MAJOR BOUMA, Coach IQNGLEMAN PATTERSON M. P. M. A.. .. M. P. M. A.. .. M. P. M. A.. .. M. P. M. A.. .. M. P. M. A.. .. M. P. M. A.. .. SCULLY, Mavzagfr LETTERMIQN REED SEXAUER SCHEDULE . . 28 University High .... . . 76 .. 30 Morton ....... .. SI 25 Austin ... .. 56 .. 31 Bloom... 50 .. ro Leo... .. 62 125 Opponents .. 295 Ray McDonald and Mac Mc petitors far behind. Connell leave their com JUNIOR TRACK REVIEW The Junior track team had a very unsuccessful season, as may be seen from the above record. There was little interest in the team, 'though a few men turned out. The principal purpose of the team is to give potential senior track men some train- ing under actual conditions. The success of this system may be observed from noting that the letter men listed above for the ,37 junior Track all came out on top in Senior Track in the following year-,38. 64 Cfir D O I S CHICAGO ILLIN .1 T' l 1'rsI Huw SULDAN. ll. WVILSON, l.o'i'H. H ocrux. 'Imp Rim- .l. l'lI.I-THING. linux-il-Ls, liAsi.1'1. lNH'l'Rlf ron Howl-IH, Fox. FENCI G HONG the accepted recreational sounds heard coming out of Alumni Hall have been added those of the clashing of foils and the ring of steel. The 19354 fencing team is practicing to perfect the quickness and alertness that the Three Nlusketeers mastered so well. Of course it may be said that D'Artagnan in all his glory could have been able to show the .fkcademy fencing enthusiasts fomfthing, but it is generally doubted by the team. This year, Coach Bowes took over the instruction of the team in the absence of an faculty adviser, as he was beginning his third year on the team. R. Nl. YYilson, who also could be counted on to give a good account of his blade in com- petition, assisted him. ln the annual boxing show, Cadets Xyilson and Bowes gave an exhibition that showed the customers that the art of fencing is really a man's sport. Though ten challenges were sent out, only one was accepted. Parker High School of Chicago journeyed to our campus and met our team. The results Were as follows: Cadet Soldan won one and lost one of his matches. Cadet l.oth was defeated twice. Cadet lYilson lost two very close bouts, but managed to defeat the Parker captain in a thrilling match to chalk up the second win for Nl. P. Then instructor Bowes won two of his three bouts to complete the aftern0on's fencing. The final score was 6 to 4 in favor of Parker. K 4 D ffti' MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY 1937 BASEBALL RECIIRD CAPT. IXIIAHON, Coach NI. KRICHBAUM, Captain I,I'lTTl'1RMliN MAXON I. PRICE A. JOHNSON BACON KRICHBIAUM HOJNACKI O. PRICE SCHEDULE KI. P. NI. A. .... Q Lemont . . . INI. P. IMI. A. .... . . II Loyola. . . INI. P. M. A. .... 5 Lemont . . . AI. P. NI. A. .... . . I3 Vl'heatOn . . . . . IW. P. M. A. .... .. IO VVash. IC. C. .. NI. P. NI. A. .... 5 Pullman . . . . IXI. P. M. A. .... 3 Concordia . . XI. P. IXI. A. .... I Luther .... . M. P. INI. A. .... .. IO Concordia .. lX'I. P. NI. A. .... 4 Luther. . . M. P. NI. A. .... .. I9 Alumni.. ... XI. P. M. A. 89 Opponents G. lXIO0RE, Manager J. NIOORE COST EAGAN SIITHERS .. IO .. 2 .. 2 .- 7 .. II .- 7 .. I .V 4 .. 20 .. I3 SO BASEBALL TEAM Fir.-It Ron'-J, M0oI1I:.CosT, I. PRIc'E,A. JOHNSON. M, KRIl'HBALIM. EAGAN. SUTHEHELU. PrzI4'E. HOJNAPKI. MQYI-IEW. ScromlRu11'fMGR. G. MOORE, DIINOAN, FERRA, GRAIIM. BAc'O Bowr-zs. R. M. XVILSON. V! EUKEII. MAXON. .I. SMITH CAPT. MAIION. 66 CHICAGO ILLINOIS BASEBALL REVIEW S the records show, the Morgan Park sluggers and sliders had a successful season, having won six of the eleven games played. Cadet Bacon turned out to be one of the unforeseen assets to the I937 team,for he developed into a fine pitcher. Fans will be looking forward to seeing him out on the mound throwing those curves of his, next season. The team travelled to Lemont on May 3 and lost the first game of the season by the close score of IO to 9. Loyola Defeated 11-2 The players began hitting their strides in the next three games, first defeating Loyola on its field on May 5 by the score of II to 2. They next avenged their previous defeat by winning from Lemont in a 5 to 2 victory. Later, the M. P. M. A. VVarriors travelled to Wheaton, returning triumphant with a score of I3 to 7. The next game was a thriller which lasted for fourteen innings and finally saw East Chicago win from Morgan Park, II to IO. In the following game, the team started its rally too late and so lost to Pull- man Tech with a 7 to 5 count. Resolving to go out and win, the Warriors turned in a 3 to I victory over Concordia. Much credit must be given to Bacon who pitched the whole game, allowing but one run. Owen Price was responsible for two of the three Academy counts. The succeeding game, that with Luther High School, saw the team defeated to the tune of 4 to I-the fourth loss of the season. A return game with Con- cordia turned out to be a one-sided slugging party, the VVarriors coming out with a IO to match their opponents' zo. Avenging the former defeat by Luther, the Academy batmen turned the tables with a 4 to 3 victory. Alumni Loses to Varsity The last game of the season was the annual game with the alumni. Here youth proved its superiority when the cadets beat their predecessors in a game which ended with the score standing at I8 to I3. Thus was concluded a successful baseball season for 1937. Of the eleven ofhcial games, six went to the Academy. MIKE KRICHB.kUM K 4-D MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY First ROUVYFERGUBON, RICK!-JR, R. TAYLOR, DUVAL, SCI-uPPLocK. Top R011'fSCHlLLER, STEIN, BENDINELLI, WYNn, BORCHARDT, GROENIER. BUXING TEAM The boxing team, though it didn't have a very successful season, should be congratulated on the fine brand of sportsmanship which it dispalyed throughout its meets. The first match went to Blue Island by a 5M to 2M score. Morton high school took the cadets in the next match with a 7-o score. Fi,-xg Hwy--RICKEH, SCI-IIPPLoc'K, WAGGONER, NAHSER. ANHUT. Tap R01L cMGR. TOPPING, SIMMERMAN, OESTERREICH, MIX, BORFHARDT, HERRMANN. WRESTLING TEAM The Wrestling team had bad luck at the start of the season, forfeiting the lirst match due to an unforeseen event. Only two of the Academy men Won their bouts in the second match with Calumet. The winners were hfloore, light-heavy- weight and Ricker, in the I3O pound class. The third and last meet was with Hammond. Mr. Gorman coached both boxing and wrestling teams. Ki!! HEIIVIIIIS N t MORGAN PARK MILITARY A 1 A .I I C-LS V-1 il fl! 'smy 6 zzuzzg R' w 'A CADI-:My ANDERSEN BACON KRALOVEC CORRIGAN ANDERSEN BAcoN Bowas CORRIGAN THE GUARIPIANS FIRST SICMICSTER xIIcxIIsI1Izs Senior.: BREIDENBACH W. FI.I3IvIINo j7Il7IIi07'5 LEoPol.D Soplzomores SEXAVER SECOND SEXTICSTHR Senior.: BREIDENBACH W. FI.I3IvIINo 7unior.t KRAl,0VEC Sophomore.: SEXAVI-:R Frexhman CARNIQR A. Joi-INsoN SIILLIVAN lVlII.l.ER XIICM BICRS A. Jon NSON LIaA'rzow Leovoro SI I'aERs W. S'l'l'AR'l' WII.I.IAMs SI I'HEas XY. S'rI'AR'I' VVAGGONER THE Guardians of the Morgan Park Spirit were unusually active. Under the leadership of Mr. Price and Pres. Bacon, the cadet council has kept the sidelines cleared of spectators at the footbal games and organized the corps as a whole into one large cheering section. All the dances on the campus must be approved by this group, as well as any other cadet activities. Several talks in chapel were given, one of which was by Mrs. McClure on the pertinent subject ofbehavior at dances. The Guardians sponsored the annual show at Christmas time for the pupils of the Christopher Crippled School, in which the Grenadiers performed, and a cadet Saint Nick gave out candy. As this body represents the corps, the members are elected by the vote of the cadets. Any unsuit- able members are removed by the faculty before the positions are filled. The mid-semester re-election saw new officers taking charge. Cadet Bill Suthers was appointed by the honor council as the second period president. V ... is T GUARDIANS First R01l'4SULLIVAN, C. ANDERSON, BHEIDENBAFH, BAt:oN. SUTHERS, A. JOHNSON, W. FLmItNG. Top Rrm'-SEXAUEK, KRALOVEC, LEOPOLD, Mn. PRICE, F. MILLER, W , STUART, CORRIGAN. 70 K 4 D CHICAGO ILLINOIS THE E BLE CL B OFFICERS XXRTHLTR jonxsox Prefizlent CHARLES Bixcox . Vz're-Prerident lYII.1.I.xM SUTHERS Secretary XYICTOR l.E.xTzow . . . Trmfurfr CEEORGE IXTOORE . Sfrgeant-at-Arm: HPI limblem Club is unique in that every member has won a major letter in one or more ofthe major sports. For the last nine years the club under Captain Mahon, has risen in importance until now it ranks second to none. As may be expected from the nature of its membership, the clubis primary duty is to settle all questions arising on the subject of athletics. The announce- ment Of the new sweater system whereby every letter man in every major sport gets a sweater was greeted by everyone. TlIe Athletic Dance, under the guiding hand of this organization, was a huge success and provided the money necessary to carry out the new scheme. The initiation of new members provides a great thrill to everyone. There is usually quite an upheaval among the new members during and after the initiation. M I-ff' I Q 32 l' M .- Q .Q .Q WW my Vigil, 'F I . ., 3 sg: it aff EMBLEM CLUB First Run---G. MOORE, BAVON, A. .IoHNsoN. SUTHERB, V. IIEATZOYV. Second Run--COST, WE:-IRREIM, F. MILLER, MK'C0NNELl1, .l. MOORE, .IAvcOx. Third RlI1l'fPLITT, LONG. C, ANDERSON, DUNKJAN, UsTROwsKI, PIPER, DUVAL. TopRnu--CAP1'. NTAHON, G. JOHNSON, J. KERN, MCDONALD, TROssIvIAN, W. STUART. N. VAN DELLEN. MR. BOLLMAN. C6 4 D MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY THE 1933 SKIBMISHEH EDITORIAL sTA1f1f PAUL LEOPOLD '39 . . . . Editor-in-Chief CHARLES TULLY '39 , . Military Editor JAMES B. TURNER '40 . . , Art Editor ROBERT SCHIPPLOCK '39 . . Affoeiate Art Editor FREDERICK Wi. FLOTT '39 Cadet Life Editor ROBERT M. VVILSON '39 . . . Sport: Editor BURTON HEDA '39 . Lower Sehool Editor WARREN STUART '39 ..... Senior Writer LEO W'YND '39 ...... furtior Wr1'ter ROBERT KEEFER '39, WILLIAM RICKER '39 . Feature Writerf RAMON NELSON '39 ...,.. Typift GEORGE REED '39 Staff Photographer MR. FRANK STACEY .... Cadet Life Adoifor BUSINESS STAFF JAMES XNEHRHEIM '39 .... Bzuinen' Manager FRANKLIN BOWES '39 ,... Advertiriiig Editor MR. HUGH G. PRICE '21 .... Faculty Adoifor The success of the 1938 Skirmisher which you now read is due to the combined efforts of the Editor, Paul LeOpOldgMr. Price, faculty advisorg and the cooperation of the staff and the entire Junior Class. To Business Manager, Franklin Bowes goes a great part of the credit for securing funds. He succeeded in selling more advertisements than have ever been sold by one man before. And so after many hours of labor in the Writing of the book, selling advertise- ments, and in editing the Skirmisher, it is with a great deal of pleasure that the Junior Class presents one of the most distinctive and unique yearbooks Morgan Park has ever had. 113,35 Rm, HEDA, LEOPOLD, W. STUART. H. M. NVILSON. Sgmml RUN' F. FLOTT, IEEED, NNYND. Sr'mPP1.oc-K. TURNER. Top Row-'DEvEI:EAUx, IKEINERT. Bowlers. YFHUAX. .-RULT. C. TIJLLL SK!-D 44 CHICAGO ILLINOIS ACADEMY NEWS THF STAFF ROBERT TYXYLOR, Ross TVIAJOR . . Edirors-in-Chiqf ROBERT KEEPER . . Afsociatr Editor ROBERT HURLBUT . . . Sporfs Editor EDMUND BURKE . . Loufr School Editor FRANKLIN BoWEs . , Bufinrfsllflanager CAPTAIN J. L. TAYLOR Faculty fldziifor HIC .Academy News has been trying hard to repeat the honors which its Dredecessors have won. The paper started out under the leadership of Bill Fleming, who edited last year's yearbook. The editorship switched to the capable hands of Freddy Flott and then was taken Over by co-editors Bob Taylor and Ross Major and has remained in their hands since. Capt. Taylor has set a precedent by teaching new members the various phases of student journalism, and picking out and training specialists for dilferent tasks. It is interesting to note that the Quill and Scroll has installed a chapter of its honorary literary organization at the Academy, making the Academy News a member. The News also belongs to the National and Columbia Press Associations. The business staff, under Franklin Bowes, deserves credit for the eflicient management of a thankless task. .. First Run--SULLIYAN. NIAJOR, R. 'I'Av1,On, F. FLOTT, Hrrz. Bowns. BAOON. BURKE. Tnp RlI1A 'BCRNX', LOTR, Hmm, MPDONALD, C.APT. TAYLOR, CORRIGAN, BOECHARDT, Anmsms, BLAKE Citi? R44 MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY TIIE DEBATE TEAM AFFIRMATIYF lYIiGATIYIj FRED FLOTT, Captain JOHN CORRIGAN, Captain ROBERT KEEFER HERBERT TJOTH MR. FRANK STAcEY, Farzilry Advisor NDER faculty advisor, Hlr. Frank Stacey, the Nlorgan Park Debate Team completed its second year. Although the affirmative and negative each met with seven defeats While Winning three victories, the team was much better than its first year. Throughout the season the teams traveled to debate schools in and near Chicago. This year the Debate Team was given funds by the Fathers, Club to provide for a small debate library. A Debate Club was also formed in which officers were elected. The Debate Team has applied for admittance into the National Forensic League, an honorary debating society. SCHEDULE AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE M. P. M. A. defeated Fenger M M defeated Fenger M. P. M. A. defeated Thornton M M lost to Thornton M. P. M. A. lost to Main High M. . M. lost to Main High M. P. M. A. defeated Parker M . M lost to Parker M. P. M. A. lost to Thornton Fractional M. M lost to Thornton Fractional M. P. M. A. lost to Lane Tech M. M. defeated Lane Tech M. P. M. A. lost to George Rogers Clark M. M lost to George Rogers Clark M. P. M. A. lost to Morton High M. M lost to New Trier M. P. M. A. lost to New Trier M . M defeated Morton High M. P. M. A. defeated Bloom M . M defeated Bloom Left to RighteKRALovEc, F. FLOTT, MR. STMKEY. CORRIGAN, HEDA, Lora Ki' D 4 4 C H I C A G O I L L I N O I S THE RIFLE TEADI SGT. FREER l,EA'I'ZOVV HURWIC11 W. ,lonxsox FISHER Rl' KI. P, Xl. A.. ,. ... S32 Xl. P. Xl. A.. .. ... 833 Rl. P. Xl. .. ...1665 KI. P. M. A.. .. ...1644 KI. P. Xl. A. ...,... 886 Xllihl BIQRS St11,1.1v.xN ICORD Waukegan .. Vlvaukegan .. lfvanston . . . lilvanston . . . Northwestern ...... 876 908 1784 1798 853 Coach Woo1.soN Wnirra BRINK XYENTRELLA 13. I fl. Puig? F' X M . ' n'Il A , HE rifle team, under'gSarge Freer, has completed another successful season from the standpoint of individual records. Rudolph Hurwich had the honor of having the high score of the Whole sixth corps in the Sixth Corps Area Klatches. He also succeeded in breaking the school record with a score of IQO. This year the rifle team placed seventh in the Hearst Trophy Xlatch and,as in years before, was the host for the Mid-Vlvest Klatch which was held in the gym- nasium. This year there was much interest shown in the rifle team,as can be seen by the many excellent scores turned in and by the number of cadets out for this activity. We wish the rifle team of 1938-39 as successful a season as has been had by the rifle teams of the past. 1 l First Rau---Bamx. BIELAK. Wnrrs, SULLIVAN. HURW'If'H, 'l'1-QF!- r, F. FL0'r'r, GLASEBROOK. Top Rmr-MA.voR,Mom,m'. J. KERN, Wv0OI.SON, VEN1'1u:Lx.,1, SGT. FREER, ISENDINELLI, Boncnxnn-r. .IoNEs, COLIANNI. 15 Ki D K44 442, MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY MODEL AIBPLAN E CLUB OFFICERS GLEN FISHER . Przfident JOHN NIORLEY . . Vice-Przxident DON PERKINS . Trmfurer KENNETH GILSON . . Secrftary HE Model Airplane Club is one of the most rapidly growing activities of the Academy. This is shown by the increase in membership and interest. Supported partly by the Father's Club, the Model Airplane Club is building a seven foot Stinson which they expect to be far superior to their old Flying Quaker . Last year on its maiden flight the Flying Quakerl' met disaster by crashing into the fence on Abells Field. They overhauled it after they found all the parts. Left to RightgR. TAYLOR, BORCHARDT, MORLEY, MAJOR BURNY, SCI-IIPPLOCK, TRUAX, NICCLENATHAN, RUsIr', PERSENICO, W. WHITE, E. KALAFU'F. Franz RIIIUYPREB. FISHER, wvO0LBON, PERKINS. Kit!! ff CHICAGO ILLINOIS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ROBERT XYOOLSON . Prrfidfni XY,xI.TIzR BENDENELLI . l 'ice-Prefident HOBIXRT XYAN DEVENTER Sfcrftary LIEUTENANT REES Faculty Adzfiror NDIQR the leadership of its oflicers and director-Lieutenant Rees-the Glee Club has excelled any previous Glee Club in the number of members, cooperation, and vocal attainments. The Glee men have been greatly assisted by their new pianist, lX'l1ss Preble. Some of the activities of the club this year were very unusual and interesting. The first appearance of the cadet songsters was at the Mothers' Club Banquet, Where they sang several songs-to the enjoyment of the mothers and the cadets. Their second show was during the Football Banquet, when they produced for the heroes of the gridiron. The boys went to the Naval Armory and inspected the equipment there, after which they went for a swim in the pool belonging to the Navy. All the carolers adjourned to Chinatown, Where lXlr. Rees gave them a real Chinese meal as a reward for their good work. They appeared over the radio on Station VYLS and sang the Alma Mater. Lrft lu Ri!lhl 'HII.L. H. KAIAFIIT. l4INc:l,n:MAN. WVEHHHEIM, GRIII-:NI-IR, Mr-DONALD, WooI.soN, BENDINELLI, LUFAB IVANOFF. BLAKE. K 4 D MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY BADIO CLUB Ol l IClCRS R X WQMWU IQOBERT T.xvi,0R . , Prffidmt il gf? ' AE' Q FRANK -lowes . l'1'cf-Prfrirlfvzl W A I ,ANTHONY Roeex . Sffrrtary-Trmfurfr . Nia f MMM SERGEANJT FREICR Faculty .fldmffor HIS year, like the last, the Radio Club attained great heights. On ,lanuary first, VYQX IVYU was designated by the Sixth Corps Area as Radiophone Control Station and was given the responsibility of efficient radiophone eomniunieation covering Wisconsin, Nliehigan, an Amateur building up and Illinois. During the past year the Radio Club has installed a new aerial and has painted and fixed up the ham shack . The members have shown great interest in the Club and it has proven to be one of the most educational and interesting activities on the campus. l ir.vt Huw---SGT IJREER. W. 'I'AvLoR. G. IIOWELI.. I'.xr:r:l.l.N. Fosen. Tnp Run- CRAMERUN. li. 'l'.u'1,mc TX Kit!! CHICAGO ILLINOIS CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS NELSON AULT . . . Prefident l I GEORGE DEWEY . Secrftary-Treafurer ci N T CAPTAIN TAYLOR . . Faculty Advifer I i in HE Camera Club was a greater success this year than it was last year. The members were all taught the rudiments and many of the fine points of photography by Capt. Taylor. There was a monthly print contest and criticism in which a keen interest was evidenced. A few prints were submitted. However, no one but Camera Club members were eligible, so the competition was of necessity restricted. The prints from the entire year were entered in a larger contest, and ribbons were awarded to the lucky winners. The Fathers' Club gave a great deal of support to this activity and donated funds for a larger and more complete darkroom in which the members may go through the steps of almost all the interesting processes of photography. The new darkroOm's success was supplemented by the addition of a fine en- larger later iII the season. The funds for this piece of apparatus were obtained from an enterprise ofthe Club's-having made and sold a panoramic of the entire Corps. In addition to making some necessary money for the club, the sale of these views did all the cadets a service. President Ault and Secretary Dewey did much to aid the members and instruct beginners. Lfft to Right-NEELY. W. WHITE. RWKER. SEQ tk 'I'REAs. DEW!-:Y, PRI-zs. AULT, CAPT. TAYLOI1, Tm-'I-'r, I.. PRICE BUNNY. MINER. RI-:1:D. VAN DEVENTER. K 4 D MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY ABT CLUB OFFICERS RAY MACDONALD . . Prfxident JOHN MORLEY . . Visa-Przsident MRS. H. G. PRICE . . Faculty Advisor NDER the expert teaching of hflrs. Price, the Art Club has progressed until now it is one of the best activities on the campus. In the last year it has doubled its membership over that of the previous year. One of the projects of the Art Club was to be a mural depicting campus life but, due to the fact that most of their time was spent on making posters to ad- vertise and make successes of the football games, the amateur show, the Minstrel Show and other Academy activities, the mural was not completed. K 'k D 1 ! lllWEHSEHUUl -V-4 M LOWEB SCll00L FACULTY CAPTAIN HERNIQXN AIAYHEW As the twentieth year of Captain hlayhew's successful reign as principal of the Lower School draws near to its end, it is evident by the excellent work of the cadets that he is a dependable advisor. Nlihen he is not busy helping some boy or correcting one, he is busy teaching geography and history. ln the summer Captain hlayhew directs the Acad- en1y's summer camp at Lake Traverse. Around the camp-fire he is well at home, having a large su l of ood to' ad .. CAPTAIN MAY!-IEW g S ries H recipes LIEUTENANT JOHN Korr Lieutenant Kott is the fellow who makes things click in the Lower School. He is in charge of the military instruction and is advisor to the eighth grade class. As sponsor of the Stamp Club and coach of the baseball team, he does a fine job. He teaches the linglish and Science classes and heads many of the outside activities. For four years he wore the blue and orange of Illinois. LIEUTENANT Anwoon M,xNN1sTo A newcomer to the Lower School this year, Lieutenant hlannisto quickly busied himself coaching the light and heavyweight football, the basketball heavies, and the track team. He teaches lfnglish and spelling and advises the boys in the lower grades. VVell liked by all the cadets, it is through his efforts that Lower School athletics have prospered. The lieutenant graduated from the Nlichigan Central State Teacher's College. LIEUTENANT FRANK JEWETT Lieutenant -lewett, who is also finishing his first year as an instructor in the Lower School, has done an excellent job as the arithmetic teacher and assistant instructor in military. He is in charge of the daily barracks inspections, and is well liked by all the Lower School cadets. Lt. Jewett spends much of his time instructing the boys in handicraft work and with his help they have made many useful things. His first year was indeed a success. LIEUTENANT Km-T L1EU'rENANT JEWI-:'r'r LIEUTENANT MANNISTO 82 ORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMYK44 ffl, C H I C A G 0 I L L I N O I S t t First R011--fTI-IATCI-IER, JOHNSON. GILBERT. SILL, TUDOH.. Nmmfl RfI1l'iRUMPF. RUSIILIEIJ, LT. Ixo'rT, SI-IMV, CLEM. Trip Rflll'-ICONNELLY, FREUND. P., TNIILLAR, XNILSON. MILLER, STEFANOS. lvEs. EIGIITII GRADE CLASS OFFIC ERS CHARLES XTILLER . Prefidmt PHILLIP FREUND . Vive-Prefidfnt JOI-IN JOIINsoN . Secretary JAMES CLEM . . . Trmfurer ROBERT VVILSON . Sergeant-at-Arm: XVILLIAM RUMPF JACK RUSHLIEU LT. JOHN KOTT Cuflod ian of Equipment Athletic Direfzor . , Faculty Advifof HIS year's eighth grade class was a typical one as far as its organization and activities were concerned. It started at the mid-year with a great deal of enthusiasm by choosing its oflicers. Enthusiasm kept on while it was decided to charge dues to pay for gifts and trips. From that point on meetings were times at which it was suggested to go on this excursion or thatg but no two could agree to do the same thing at the same time. Finally, the Advisor tired of this and took the initiative in planning and executing a trip to the Rosenwald Museum of Science and Industry. Cadet interest and conduct was only fair, so this was the only off-the-Campus-excursionf, The class put on an excellent play on Lincolnls Birthday, an adaptation of The Perfect Tribute . Leading parts were taken by Wilson, Gilbert, Stefanos, Rurnpf, and Johnson. Later a spelling bee was held with the fifth and sixth grades of Group HI and the eighth graders lost. They regained some of their dignity by defeating the seventh grade in basketball. K 4 D MORGAN PARK MILITARY A CADE MY C144 SICYICNTH GRADIC CLASS Firxf Ruzw--Bl-til.:-'Us. WEs1'uE1us, A. KAN:-En, BEAM-1. H ULHI-1. Nw-nm! Rnw--MARTIN, I-ID. IQELLY. CART. IXIAYHEVV. 1-'nANm'xs. WELSH. Twp Rf1:1 --HAYEH, c0IiNEI,IUH. VAN S'roNF:, WII.l.rAMs. NIPZYPIIIS, .lAc'0Hs. Ros!-:Nm4w:. I II TH AND SIXTH GRADE CLASSICS First Row-.IAr'0Br. J. FREUND. CARMINE IGATON, Duvuonsoms, M. KASPER. FRIEDMANN. Top Rllll I,1'. MANNIHTCJ, Fox, HRUNETTI, Tvsl., Ev. In-LLLY. limos. XNHITFIELD. ROGERS, Ifr. Jx1:wm r. 84 Kit D ffl, C H I C A G 0 I L L I N 0 I S t t Who's Who in The Eighth Grade JIM CL:-:M-Football, scholarship bar, cor- poral, handkraft, basketball, and baseball. Bum CONNELLY-Lieutenant, stamp club, and scholarship bar. PHIL FREUND-Straight A Student, Cadet Captain, and class vice-president. BILLY, GILBERT-Football, basketball, base- ball, corporal guidon bearer. jor-IN Ivss-Basketball, baseball, and handi- craft. SINH JAMES-Basketball. JoNNY JOHNSON-Five years of service, foot- ball, basketball, and class secretary. Boa MILLER-F0Ofb3ll, basketball, and track. CHARLIE MILLER-Golden-voiced, Straight A student, class president. rr u u u as u MILITARY Company E turned in another banner year. More Cadets won the Aiguilette cord, the drill was better, the barracks was better at Govern- ment Inspection, and the lines were straighter in parades than in the past. The Cadet Officers and Non-Coms, though largely an inexperienced group at the start of the year, became quite adapt at maneuvering the cadets around. We drilled as two platoons so that the lines would be shorter and so that more cadets could command. P. Freund was Captain, Lieutenants were Connelly, Johnson and Stefanos, First Sergeant Thatcher, Platoon Sergeants Rumpf and Tudor, Sergeants Miller, Welsh, A. Kasper and Beilfus, and Corporals Millar, Clem, Martin, E. Kelly, J. Freund and Gilbert, Guidon Bearer. In aigiulette inspection held monthly by Major Franson for the shoulder cords, as many as half the company were selected several times. There were several Cadets who were chosen every month. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Once more this year, Lt.Orr led our buglers through their weekly practice sessions. Though the mainstays of the corps from the years before had grad: ated, there were about eight cadets who regularly attended practice. There would have been more except that only two drummers are needed. It seems that each year more Cadets want to drum than bugle. The practice received bugling is of value because each day there is a Cadet on the staff as bugler. We hope to get a drum and bugle corps that can play during our drill period so as to correct our cadence and keep it uniform, and so that we can better simulate parade. B1L1. RUMPF-Football captain, good student and basketball and football letter winner. JACK RUsHt.1EUsFootball, basketballfCap- tain,j baseball, and track. Jim S1-:Aw-Football, basketball, baseball, bugler de luxe. PAUL Siu.-8 B. Football, manager, and handicraft. CHRIS STEFANOS-Football, basketball, and baseball. Lieutenant, honor room winner and handicrafter. Curr THATCHERmFOOfb3ll, bugler, first ser- geant, and stamp club. ED TUDOR-Small but mighty football player, basketball, and track. I-Iorseman, bugler, platoon sergeant. Bos WILSON-Basketball and track. at '- u an RIFLE CLUB Under the tutelage of Sergeant Freer, the Rifle Club was again so large that members needed to fire at two different hours, Wednesday afternoons and evenings. The old-timers con- tinued to qualify higher each week and several among them, Gilbert, Shaw, Rumpf, and Stefanos, are now firing position other than prone in competition for bars. These cadets, Gilbert, Rumpf, Riggs, West- berg, P. Freund and Shaw, finished in that order in a shoulder to shoulder meet with Evanston. This first meet for many years was lost but the experience and trip were fine. DRAMAT ICS Due to lack of time and experienced leader- ship the dramatic side of Cadets wasn't as well developed this year as in the past several years. However, several playlets were put on and much enjoyed by the players themselves at least. In addition to the playlet given by the Eighth Grade Class, on Lincoln's Birthday, the boys presented two others. Boarders gave a little skit at the Pow-Wow titled Shopping Days which wasn't as bad as some. DANCING A popular evening activity during the past year has been the Dancing Class. About twelve Cadets took the course of ten lessons offered in the gym every Tuesday evening from Christ- mas vacation on. In addition to the instructor and pianist their were several girl assistants so the Cadets were able to actually dance the steps. They began with the fundamentals of position and courtesy and went on through the waltz and fox-trot and the last few lessons were devoted to newer things such as the Big Apple . Ki!! ,, MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY Hcademic Hctivities HF l.ower School usecl a new Group System with marked success This year. Cadets were given the kind of work they needed most until a'Ater Christmas when they were re-arranged into their proper grades. Tliose to win scholarship hars for the first semester were: Clem, Connelly, Freund, Gilbert, -lohnson, Nlarggrali, Nliller, Ruinpli, Tudor, Kasper, Kelly, Van Stone, VVelsh, Freund, Martin, iYhitHeld, Eaton and lysl. The Mothers' Club donation ol' library books was a real addition to our collection, and Cadets food advantage ol' them by doing regular reading. The Science Class had enlived activity caring for guinea pigs, mice, Fish, turtles, and frogs, and in the vegetable and flower garden they planted. SCIICNCIAI GRHVI' Lfff fu Riulit Ifiimixix, .l.. li.-xsi-1-:li. M., RUIHNIIKN. xYHI'I'l4'lI'Il.Il. .l,xr'mn'. Tisl.. LIBRARY Left In High! -S1111-'.xN0i-1, 'I'I'mm. SHAW. Fiu:L'ND. .l.. .l.xf'ims. Rflilililili, ST. lio'r'i', CiLEM, Sli CHICAGO ILLINOIS ,iv HEA YY WEIGHT FOOTBALL Fiml Run--CLEM. GILBER1, RUSHLII-:N, RUMPF, STI-:FANO I T Srrunfl Rllll'fli.-KBPER. A.. SI-IMI. NIILLAR, LT. AIANNISTO M O 'NI JOI-INSO Twp Rau'-HEAPII FRANCIS RELII' ICD., MARTIN, limos, TUDOR. LUWEB SCIl00L FIIUTBALL LT. AIANNISTO, Coach VYILLIAM RUMPF, Captain LETTIQRMIQN RL'NIPH lXlARGGROF CLEM GILBERT TIIACHER CORNELIUS IACOBS P. FREUND AIILLER STEFANOS RUSIILIEL' AIILLER TUDOR Ll. JOHNSON AlARTIN KJXKPER llIGGS SHAW SCHEDULE M. P. M. A. ..., . O M. P. M. A. Bantams ...... 25 M. P. Rl. A. .... . O Roby Ramrns ......... ... 42 KI. P. Xl. A. .... ... 25 Junior hililitary .... .. . 6 KI. P. XI. A. ..., ... 42 Chicago Klilitary. .. . I3 M. P. KI. A. .... ... 36 Harvard School ... ... o KI. P. M. A. .... ., . O St. Cagctuns ...... . ... 32 IN FOOTBALL We won four and lost three which was a fairly good season the best the Lower School has had for years. On Dadls day the boys showed up very well by defeating Harvard by a large score. When playing Chicago Rlilitary the boys avenged a defeat ofthe year previous by winning 42-13. They got a lot of satisfaction out of that. Outstanding players were Chris Stefanos, Captain Pill Rumph in the back field and Miller. Freund, Marggtaf and Clem in the line. K4-D fill MORGAN PA RK MILITARY ACADEMY HICAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL First R!l1l'TGILBERT, STEFANOS. LT. MANNISTO. Roni-1LmN, RUMPF, Bmwn Tap Row---SHAvr, FREUND, P., Jacons, WTILSON, NIILLAR, CLEM, Ivrzs. LIIWER SCll00L BASKETBALL LT. TXTANNISTO, Coach JACK RUsH1.1EU, Captain SCHEDULE Lower School .. . 24 St. Albans ... . 6 Lower School . . . I7 lilgin ............. . . 21 Lower School . . . 31 Clissold ............. . IQ Lower School . . . 6 Lake Forest Bantams. . . . . 21 Lower School . . , IQ Clissold ........... . . I6 Lower School . . . I7 Todd ..... . . 27 Lower School . . , 29 Harvard . . . . I6 THE START or THE GAME HIC Lower School had a percentage of over .500 in wins and lost column- The outstanding players of this years team were Captain -lack Rushlieu, Rumpf and Stefanos. The high scorer was VVilson for the season. Beach, on account of an appendectomy, was out most of the season and we sorely missed him throughout the season. The letter winners were: Captain Jack Rushlieu, Rumpf, Wlilson, Stefanos, Gilbert, Jacobs, Beach and Millar. K 4 D CHICAGO ILLINOIS First Rll1l 'rJOI-INSON. 'VIARTIN. Tvnon. A. KMQPER, Rimes Top Ron- -BEILFUS. ED. KELLY, Wssrri-xsno, .IM'om'. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The lightweight team can boast no long string of games won. but it can boast a championship team. in so far as loyalty and spirit are concerned. The light- weights played only two scheduled games with Todd and Clissold schools and were defeated in both. The team spirit was best shown by the way the boys held together throughout the season. First Rau' mBElLFUS A. IQASPER, Hinos. TUDOR, BEAM-1. Wmsrimmz. J. FHEUND. Trip lim:-.loaNs0N. IVIAIITYN. ICD. IXELLY. I.'r. MANNrs'ro, Wn.1.1.uv1s, Ev. IQELLY, Fiusvrs. FO0TBA LL RESERVES The team this year was composed of a group of pluggers who practiced daily. Bolstered by a few reserves from the heavies they ogered resistance to that group in scrimmage. Their system was the same so that the cadets who got into the heavyweight games would know how to act. Both Lt. Mannisto and Lt. Kott worked with these boys and they learned quite a bit of football. Nlost of the boys played in the Harvard game. COA' D R44 MORGAN PARK MILITLARVY AcADE1Qi wY7'Xf M, A' in ,,,7,,,,, gY,,W,,, ,Y Y W , Y 7 V 7,7 , MA A 1 A A FIRST PI.,-X'l'HUN l 1'r-.Qt Roll'-f-fIN1AR'1'lN. SHANV. .IAr'01zs, llrvsrmxus. XVELSH. Sul.. K1-11,m'. I-In. Sw-um! RlIll UILIiER'F. MEYERH. VAN S'1'oN1-3, Wn.1.1.xMs. VVXLSON. NIILL uc, livsx-11.11-:rx C10NNEl.LY, Tap Run-f-'l'HA'rc'HER. IVES. RUMPX-', CORNELIUS. S'rIcFANOs. FlmIiND. P.. IXIILLEIK. HAYES. CLEM. SECOND PI.A'I'lNJN Firxt Rllll 'lwUDOR, EATON, FRIEDMANN. .I,x1:oBr, Fm-:UN11 J.. Rom-Jus. IQASPEH A. Svmnfl Run--GxLuER'r, CARNUNE, BEILFUS. WVEHTHIGHCB. Fow, Wurrmx-:r.n, Kfxsx-ER, M.. Duvuossoxs, .IoHNs0N Twp Rrzwf-BEACH. Tvsl., lxr:LLY, Ev., TuA1r7HEn. FREUND. P., FHANQWH. Ruins, Blmwl-:'r'rI. SHI ,V ' TN K 4' tr 'fir in 'e --AAA --ff'Y4---V - - --f- -- X'-. rw .fl-' C H I C A G O IL L I N O I S WHAT THEY DO IN THE LOWER SCHOOL Upper Ld!-Take Your Mark, Get Set Upper Right- Be it ever so humble. Center Lfft-Sharp-shooters all. Cenler Right-At least rhey're happy. Lower Lzftfl-lot Dawg! Lower Rightflnok, girls, OFFICERS! D1 CC'k D K44 44,1 MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY LOWER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES STAMP CLUB Early in the fall a group of embryonic phil- atelists met to form a club. They found about a dozen Cadets who had stamp collections or wanted them. Meetings were held an hour a week in which trading of cancelled U. S. and foreign stamps took place as well as buying and selling of varieties. All the boys' collections swelled during the year and interest was shown by the regular members. Van Stone was President and Lt. Kott was the Advisor. GARDENING The fifth and sixth grade science classes, after a half year devoted to the care of mice, guinea pigs, frogs, and snails, turned to plant life. ln order to get an understanding of them, they voted to plant a garden of vegetables and Howers. Permission was secured to use a twelve by eighteen foot area outside the class room on the southeast corner of Eist Hall and the plot was laid out and planted after spring vacation. In June the boys plan to harvest and eat the radishes, lettuce, beans, spinach, :md beets and then plant grass. HANDICRAFT The Handicraft Club of 1937-38 was most fortunate in receiving gifts of equipment and supplies from both the Mother's Club and the Father's Club. One of the articles of equipment was a jig saw which helped in this year's work, and a complete set of hand tools. The Club moved from two rooms on the third floor to the enlarged quarters in the basement. Two of our members won honors in the Beverly Y. M, C. A. Hobby show. Stefanos won first place with a Lincoln Plaque and P. Freund second with his wood burning exhibit. TUMBLING For the Cadets who didn't care to play the four major sports, a varied program was odered, ln the early fall these boys played indoor ball on the field and when winter set in, during basketball season they moved inside. They tumbled on the mats, and worked on individual stunts like thinning and push-ups. Then with the return to the field in good weather they began their outdoor games, marbles, roller skating, and top spinning. Ki' D P AlIYeTlME 5l938 N 0 SENSE 1 Cadet Headquarters for Photographic Supplifs CENTRAL CAMERA COMPANY 230 So. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Cedarcrest 2826 RID GE TEXACO SERVICE STATION GREASING - WASHING TIRES - BATTERIES 111th and Longwood Drive FRANK KRISHACK CHICAIIO ,X Y - f 9 'fa .g :fgff:f?f2a+::?e1 e-,E. f -I., .Iof - , . miiilkllf .si2iEg? lw,y 5s f I ,EET 1 5 1. 1 Ek? ff l' LUNCHEON S DINNERS SANDWICHES PAUL FELTMAN'S 10459 So, WESTERN AVE. Bmv. 4061 LETTERS TO THE EDITORS Sirs: I note with pleasure your abolishment of the Cadet Life Goes to a Party feature in the 1938 edition, As you know, I am very much against these silly affairs, as, in my opinion, they are wastes of times. SHERIDAN GLEN Sirs: When I receive my copy of Cadet Life last week, I was horrified at the cover, It is most indecent, obscene, and is, I am sure, an example of sensationalism used on your part to attI'act new subscriptions. .IoHN BI-3NsDoRF 'The picture is not indecent. About trying to raise sub- scriptions-yer dern right. Sirs: After looking over some of the petty complaints made by your readers, I decided to act upon what I believe is a great wrong. In your Mugs section, for instance. There are no handsome men represented. I believe that a person who reads this section will get the idea that all of the Morgan Park cadets are ugly. What you need is some really good-looking guys. You can send your pho- tographer up to my room any afternoon from 4:30 to 6:00. GEORGE SCULLY 'As we have no animal photographers on our staff, we feel we could not do Mr. Scully's photograph justice. His kind offer is declined. Sirs: I As two very much offended cadets, we wish to correct your misimpression of the photo shown in the 1938 issue of Cadet Life in the Pictures to the Editor section. In this section you mentioned that a triumphant Ostrowski stood over us. We wish to tell you that Cadet Ostrowski paid us to pose this picture in order that he might show it to some girl friends. CADET RINELLA CADI-:T SHURA Sirs: As one of the players in the 1938 Cadet Capers, the show so well portrayed in Cadet Life's Goes to a Show section, I wish to commend your exposition of this per- formance. Especially I enjoyed your feature picture of the Interlocutor taken from this show. The choice of pictures was very good and the captions showed a rich understanding of real merit. CHARLES BACON Sirs: What a jip. What a gyp. What a gip. Why do youse guys take a picture of Leatzow's chest when you got me around? Say, my medals make dat guy look like he was in de junk business and he won his medals in a Cracker-Jack box, See? You'll have to bring a panor- amic camera to get all of me brawny chest in to once. S. HOWARD SCHILLER, III 'The moral: Don't believe everything you read. CADETLIFE1938 , A ,,,, ., ,,fSe CONTENTS THE YEAR'S EVENTS Page Honors ....,.......... . , 97 Government Inspection ,.,.., , , 100 Cadet Life Goes to a Show .,,.,... .... 9 8-99 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY WhatA Mess ...................,.. . , 101 OTHER DEPARTMENTS Mugs .............,.,, . , 102 Pictures to the Editor ...,, . : 103 Released for Publication ...,. . . 104 Letters to the Editor .,.. : . 94 CADET LIFE'S COVER Most sensational of the many stunts that made up this year's annual Pow Wow was the Em- blem Club's Side Show. Prob- ably at no other time had such a bewildering bevy of bovine beauty been assembled on one stage. Seen in the picture are Dimple Knees Duval and Piano Legs Duncan being blahblahed by Barker Gordon CHOt-stuffl Johnson, The show would have had the audience lying in the aisles if there had been any aisles to lie in. STAFF Editor: Screw Luce Flott Managing Editor: Frank Stacey Associate Editors: Bill Scronch CBorrowed from the Acad- emy Xewsl, Getta Longwell Photographer: Ivan Leopold Dimitri, Rex Furniturex, Jr., Alcatraz No. 5795437, Hillier Steic-hen Reed, IXCV. Assistant Editors: William Rickets, Sammy Scurvy, James Turnip QArtj, Sayh O. Kay. Editorial Associates: Marvin Baskets, Robert Burying, Hoo Givza. Publisher: Petty Larsenee Circulation Office: 2153 W. lllth Street, Chicago, Illinois. CAll packages are soaked in water before being openedl II. S. Editorial and Advertising Offices: Room 109-111, Hansen Hall. COccasionally making room for Mr. Price and Captain Mahon to use their desks.D Manufacturers Military Academy UNIFORM HEADWEAR 1378 W. 6TH ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO PHONE CHERRY 0318 FOR STEEL BRIDGE CHAIRS AND TABLES Uphol- 5 stered ' Seat and f ,.,. Made Back 1 I :-, Ffgm ,i 2 . Heavy High Gauge Quality A - Con- I K Steel struction ,-::v:,,:,,.,,,,, I V,,.::,.V, A , 'Z , ERO MANUFACTURING COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS All Eyes Are On Them Todd!!! 53 CHINESE RE!! The Dressiest Line Many an honest heart beats beneath a ragged coat. And many a quality product is offered in a homely package. Nevertheless, smart-looking clothes are a definite advantage to any man and any product-especially paints. In the past 54 years Martin-Senour Paints have won reputation and pref- erence because of unvarying quality. These new Packages with Personality are ideal in every way-from our point of view and from the dealers! Smart in design! Alive with color! Prinied with Personality! Here are paint packages that actually create the desire to paint. u7Ze74faw.ce0fQua,ZJZ920 MARTIN-SENQUR Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Enamels VOL. 1,CNCgi P E T L I F E ANYTIME, 1938 HUNURS 1 M good example of how far the pre- sentation of honors may go in this shot of Vic Leatzow's chest. Not only does Cadet Leatzow have nineteen medals, but also a commissioned officer's sash and captain adjutant ehcvrons. This combination usually nets a first-rate date at the academy dances, Q 4 . 4 V 5 417 . 5 . 3 X I 1, el .--23.4 , f as Q Qi onored indeed were Cadets Hume, Leatzow, Hurwich, Draper, and Sullivan when they were presented the Second Place Plaque of the Hearst Trophy Match by Major General Herron. This picture was printed in newspapers from New York to San Francisco. very cherished honor at Morgan Park is the annual pre- he honor awarded in this picture is a sentation of a saber to the captain of the Grenadiers. medal for Eighth Place in the Hearst In- Colonel Abells congratulates Cadet Captain Eagan on his ternational Rifle Tournament. Miss Lillian success with the crack drill team. Cadet ICagan's successor, Gish, stage star, decorates, Cadet Robert Charlie Bacon, stands by. Sullivan. CADET LIFE GOES T0 A MINSTREL SHOW i' ight this way, gentlemen! The annual Cadet, Capers opened with much fan fare, on Mareh 24, Gordon Johnson again east in the roll of a barker. CSee C'over.j Proceeds, aniong' other things, bought a new radio-phonograph. The gentlemen in the baekgroqnglj are jnot wearing , . raincoats for protection-they're classy silk top coal '. gf W ot hillbillies, but l'l12ll'2l.l't0l'S from X'-3 - V that drziinatie hit of the show, ' n xii' 'l'l1e Villain Still Pursued Her . Q' 'J , lfroin left to right: Mary Flott, 3 Lizzy liezipiiigu Mayhew, Nia qi .-Y lllillllfllliiu liieker. -gf if 0 cadet minstrel show would be complete without the line of beggartered ehorines. At the left of this typical assortment is Frank Bowes shaking a mean shoulder. The devlish dish of deshabille is our own little Bobby Hurlbut bent on playing drop the hzindkerehief. Next is Just-too-Sweet Fleming snuggling in the arms of that manly brute, Warren Weber. The nonehalant Miss is lialafut, IC., and the lady with the hairy legs is Al Duval, again in short skirts. CADET HIT l WINS UVATION his year's minstrel show was Z1 super production with Cmlet Cuptziin cllli1I'lQS Bacon as interlocutoi' and IL dozen blackened seniors as endrnen. Part Two was M. f d. by Cadet Vaptain Arthur John- son. From the beginriing scene of AlttXZ1HllCI'lS Rug: Time Hand through to the Rosalie bridal scene the show was very much liked by the audience. ith the possible exception of the dressing rooms in the Vapitol Theatre, thc 1nost typical and traditionzil scene in the Ellllllltll 1nin- strel show is the long line ef cadet actors formed outside ofthe KH' pitel with shopping bugs that do not contain lunch. adets john Ruzic and Donald Per- kins give the show 11 very feminine air with their dazzling heziddresses and scant costumes. They appear quite un- ing behind tl1e1n. ice work if you can get it, says Vadet Thompkins, as he takes charge of Cadets Brink and Hutchin- son. aware of C'z1det Ray Mcllonald stalk- hree little maids from school are we. Bob Deverezulx, l'lI'2?IllillI1HOWCS, and Robert Wilson. fs he national colors 111-11 s:1luto1l as Bliljlll' MlL1'1liltt, 211-1'11111p1111i1111 by the 1111tt:11i1111 st:111', reviews the C11rps111' C:1110ts. G. I., 1111'1111il1g G11vo1'111111A11t I11sp111-ti1111, muse-s 21 grv11t 111-111 111' 0X1'lt0lIlGIlf-. N111 IL QLIPZL1- 1111111 111' p1'1Jp111':1ti1111 is llQl'0SS2Ll'y, 111111'1'v111', 11s 111111 111111-ts are 11l11'11ys 1111 to 1-1ta111111r11. The s1'h11111 has W1111 1,1111 H1111111' S1-1111111 star f11r the past vight. yours. Major Machett 111 the r1 hm U11 V1 1rD1p1rt111111tI11-11111t11r 111151 11l1ts 111 111111 '1I1r 11111111 15111111 1 1 sl' 115 1 11111 r 91111115 Inspector B Caotam Rall Ilt lllt 1 lf 1 11 ff L t 1 1111 1 11 1 11 I 1 l nother entry 1111 1110 shed 1 1111111 111 .11111t11o1 sq11111 111 111.11111111 gun 1111111s111111s111p M11111 IJoG1.1111 1 11111se 1111111t Stl ng 11111 ll T11 1111 11111 l'l11P1f 1111111111111 tl11s 111spe-11111111. 111. 1 ' oe be unto the enemy 111111 111111111 1lllVl' 111 1':11'1' those t11'11 1'xp111'i11111'111 111:11 1111111 21111 sq111111s in 11111111 of war. A1111 111111 1111 1111111 tho s1111111ls ii' they 2l.l'0ll'1- 11X11111'i1-111111 1'1111111fl1 1111 pass the i11sp111'ti1111 with Hyil1g111111rs. he mass physical drill 111 u11de1'w11a1' adet Kelly has his rifio i11sp111't1'11 111 tho r11vi1111' 1111111 at the start of Govern- shirts as the sole 1'11v111'i11g 11f the upper regions caused 21 great deal 11f shivering 11e1'ause of the 00111 wi1111 that was 11111wi11g. 1111 over tho 1r111111try, 11111111 I11spe1'ti1111. Thx- i11sp1'1't111's are sent out to lllillly other s1'h11111s WHAT A MESS! mong the more important moments in at czLclet's life are those spent at mess, and the most important spot in the mess hall is the C'olonel's table. At right are Major Bfllllllbl, Volonel Abells, :incl C'olonel Jones conferring on inzitters of state. w i 'L I 1 -c . P. M. A.'s bread line, long, ee, what a mess, harlie Bacon clemzinds his rights lean, and hungry, waiting the says K'z1rlet Tec'ldy when waiter Ralph Hitz tries to COlDH12lI1CltOlllD.I'Cl1lI10I1tl10 steak, .Iaycox :is lieadwaiter get away with his plate. or stew, or whatever it may he. George Moore signs hiin up. H41 aiters also Wait. Here they are :Lt the kitchen he head of the table is responsible for table window, Vaflet Bendenelli feeling quite happy about manners. Head man Trossman is repri- it all in spite of il rear position mancling Vzulet Spencer. M U G S n The triumphant gleam llll l111l -fm-y-M11-,144-Inu? l x 'H Football Players C'l1:11'l0s All1lllI'SOIl, Xml V1111 lJOllf'll, illlll Gilbert Us- tmwski 1l2l.l1Sl' l.l'Ulll 111111-111-0 1,11 Illlbll IL 1'ec'1-111111111 for 1,1111 1'11lvc-1' l'lPVf'Il. The M111'411111 vi1'1,f11'y 25-7 111'11vc-cl t1ll2Lt 1l10 111:11'l1i11e 12,'llIl.S 1w1'v 11111110 111111111-vssz11'y. Herb Haaker and Bob Hurlbutt111'11 lllblb lllZlS119l'N 111' 11012111 11'i1,l1 the 1.l1c1111:l11i 111' :1 s111101'-1-111-111' 111 1,111- lmzwks 111' 1l1vi1' 111i111ls. Bob Wilson f12ll'il'S Il Wt1l'1l 111' Wlll'll- Illgl,'1l'lllll 1 1111111111 l:1,yl411':1114l111'11111- iw 1111 1 11111111 fllll 111 1111111 l1.111111-11 :1,u:1111 Arthur Johnson, 11111' l'11111'1c-1-11 letter 111:1,11, 1l11vs11't seein 11'r11'1'iml :Ls he 11v:11's Zlllilfillill' ll1tlllPfll' 1'111110s1. H0 1111-111s every c'1111t0s1 with 1-lw s:11111- poise. When former Guardian P1 esidcut li111'4111 takes 111111 floor, 41110 may lx- sure fllilf s11111fet1'11z11 is being Illllllllllll by llllx G11:11'1li:111s l'l1I' 1,110 110111-111. 111' 1l10 f':11lvt 1-111'11s. I Airplane Club President Glen l+'isl1e1- spins While waiting for service Kit Part- Sherry Glen loses his 1-l1111-11r-t,e1'isti1- the111-111111l'tl1e1-l11l1'sg1'e111if-st111'l1iove111z-111, i11L51,1111's 111111 Nvwl111ll's, llvrr l111111'1' smile 11s lw puzzles over QL 1li1'li1'11l1 the Flying f2lliLli0l'. :11lv111'111vs 1l11- Nazi 1'0gi111v. lll2l1'llllll? gllll siglit-setti11g exewise. Shortly before the Sunday Parade, at wliivh she presented ai to Bob Sullix in 'Nils lillim lush xx is :unveil hx' the meilzil U 1 , . .'s X 'a 'I' 'z ' l'2lli0i- ofiivers. PICTURES T0 THE EDITUR Cadet Life is very grateful to the many patrons who luive Contributed photos to the Pictures to the lCfiitor section ol' Cadet Life. The editors of Cadet Life, however, rio not assume any re- sponsibility for the choices that they may make in i'eg.fz11'1'l to the ratings of the pictures. Your eclitors will make every reasonable effort to return any pictures sent to them. lt is suggested by the editors that incliviriuzils contrib- uting pictures send in items of human interest and action with names of persons involved. AS he relaxes at his ,link in his Class,-,,,,m, Even such a skilled and earnest im-1-liaiiivnl drawing in- p:,I,mi,, qgmy mlm., mm- H mglwl- i,,mgui,,g striu-tor its Lieutenzmt Iinrz does not cswipe the sc-onrge trigononietry problem. of the rauiclicl vzilm-l':1. iff '-'IQ Cadets Shura, Rinella, zmfl the triumphxmt strowski cleinonstrute at typivzil vziuse of the orlic-er in I'il2ll'gC finding it n0c'ess:1ry to r'z1ll :ii mertain rooms. W' I Two of the more intellectually disposed fan-iilty Ill9llli'J0l'S pour over Einstein Made Simple. ldven imrlor the strain that prer'r-iles :L football game, the 1':Lpt:1in remains :L devout physieist. were R0 Sycamore Schiller, eudet thug, while on permit, sets out to steal George Needs automobile. The enter- prise failed, ovliest of the many gifts given by the Mothers' cllllb was the school colors pwsolltorl lust full with zipproprizito ceremonies and held here by tho vorps' oflicors. This picturv, rolc-useml for publi- cation, roceivvfl zxttvntion from 21 number of Fliicago papors. RELEASED FUR PUBLICATION isitors throng to the zwacleriiy on il Sunday afternoon when Ovor fill0l'0 is :L rlross pzmule. This givvs tho boys ai clmnce to strut thi-ir stuff in sliukos, Cross hc-lts, :mil suslws lmvforv tho cyvs of rioting DIIXITIIES :incl 2l,flIl1lI'lI1,Qf girl- frionrls. ne reason why riding is grow- ing in popularity is tho coin- puny to ho found on the lmrifllo paths. Horo Loring School girls ohligingly post' with 21, fow of tho nowly nzunocl clZiV21ll0I'S out :it tho Woorllzincl Yulloy rirling grounds. i X uv ... Wm MORGAN PARK P s2-JJ A Complete ,Kg lp Educational Program '17 'I fic I l ll ll !lV V lutfqsn :Ili Ea. 1873 . The funior School---grades one to four A carefully supervised progressive type of program has been in operation in the Junior School Department during the past year. Parents of these small boys are enthusiastic over their progress. Two women teachers and a house- mother make up the staff. Music, art and handicraft are stressed. Planned recreational program. l, 2. The Lower School---grades fue to eight Small classes with the close personal attention of a corps of men teachers feature the Lower School. A modern curriculum provides a wealth of experiences under the direction of men who are sympathetic and interested in the daily lives of these boys. Sports for every boy and a wide range of hobby and leisure time activities. 3. The Upper School---high school department In addition to a thorough college preparatory course the Upper School cadets participate in the R. O. T. C. military program. The records of academy graduates who are attending colleges and universities testify to the thorough- ness of the course of study. All popular boys sports are available and competent coaching is provided. 4. Camp Traverse for Boys For younger boys, the Academy maintains Camp Traverse near Traverse City, Michigan. Full information about this non-military summer outing place will be given on application. Swimming, hiking, boating, canoeing, fishing, sports and handicrafts under specialists. Medical atten- tion is provided. A great summer experience for city boys. For Information Write or PhoneABever1y 2222 COLONEL HARRY D. ABELLS, Superintendent Morgan Park Military Academy MORGAN PARK STATION, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 105 TELI-IPHONI-is Bnvnnm' 0671-0672 LACKORE 8a NICHOLS FUNERAL HOME Hammond Organ at All Chapel Funerals 1971 W. 111'rH STREET CHICAGO, ILL. R O S E L A N D BUICK SALES Inc. 10432 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Where Customers Send Their Friends Pullman 1900 This sprightly aid to finer meals Bespeaks the friendliness she feels She travels far both east and west Always bringing just the best So look for the Maid from Sextontown And serve your guests foods of renown John Sexton 81 Co.-Chicago-Brooklyn i EQESEQZY HERIDA BROS., INC. AUTHORIZED FORD 8309 So. Ashland Ave. Cedarcrest 4500 For Vacation Wear We Suggest That You Request Lee Brand COLOR-MATCHED Shirts and Pants Sold By The Better Stores Everywhere H. D. Lee Co. South Bend, Indiana Manufacturers 106 Recenl ,Hccomplisfzmenis of the FATHERS' CLUB Contributions received, from various sources, by the Fathers Club, has made possible these recent major improvements Improvements to Abels' Field COriginally created by The Fathers' Clubj New Fence Drainage System New Bleachers Sprinkling System Track and Jumping Pits Public Address System Seeding and Shrubbery Artillery Field Pieces New Flag Pole GYMNASIUM Box Ring Equipment Improvement of Floor Bullet Traps Additional Athletic Equipment School of Equitation BOARD OF GOVERNCRS 1937-1938 J. E. GLENN, President President and Manager. G. H. Hammond Company W. G. SUTHERS, Vice-Pres. Insurance Broker L. D. SEXAUER, Secretary President, Sexauer dz Krueger. Inc. C. H. LANE, M.D., Treasurer Physician and Surgeon J. L. CUNNINGHAM Manager, Tin Can Plant Sherwin-Williams Co. PETER Fosco Labor Union President S. H. VMARTIN, Live Stock Buyer WY C. ZINTER W. C. Zinter Motor Truck Service J. J. ENGLEMAN Assistant District Manager Continental Can Co. F. W. FLOTT General Attorney New York Central R. R. Co. EVAN I. lfELLY A Director of Special Services Chicago Park District ALBERT R. WEHRHEIM President, Albert R. Wehrheim and Associates, Inc. W. C. FLEMMING Internal Revenue Agent United States Government JUDGE M. G, KAsPEn Municipal Court, Chicago H. E. TAYLOR President, Manufacturers' Research Institute W. E. K1s1'N1-:R Vice-President and Treasurer A. C. Allyn dr Co. G. W. REED Vice-President. Peabody Coal Co. J. W. DEVEREAUX Lighting Sales Executive Public Utility Engineering dz Service Corp. A. .I. KRALOVAC President, Kralovac Motor Corp C. E. WEs-mano Packinpzhouse Products E. 0. Trmort E. O. Tudor Property Management C. C. HASLEY President, Intag Company C. M. BACON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon M. J. RATBJE Trust Officer Chicago City Bank T. C. CRAIG District Sales Manager Mullins Mfg. Corp. A. W. Wooo, M.D. Phy ician and Surgeon C. C. MACLANE. M.D. Physician and Surgeon 107 SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN LUNCHES FAMOUS NICKEL DRINKS at ,Iohnson's 0 Prescription Specialists Shaeffer and Eastman Kodak Agents The JOHNSON DRUG CO. 1031113 HALE - BEVERLY 8868-9 Roy Crist Motor Sales BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS The Home of Good Bread and Fine Baking Morgan Park Bakery 66 1945 Monterey Ave. Beverly 4636 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements Invitations, Diplomas Jeweler to the Senior Class of Morgan Park Military Academy L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY G. W. I-IENRI, District Manager Manufacturing Jewelers 85 Stationers 55 E. Washington St. - State 4246 108 l I l Up-to-Date Laundry Co. 21 E. 1l0TH PLACE l A A LAUNDRY FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE H j CALL PULLMAN 8700 1 l 2 l PUNTERS MUTQHU Park SERVICE STATION Junior Cgnege 1818 W. 99th Street l l STANDARD JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES Present Enrollment Drawn From Twenty-eight Diferent High Schools WASHING - GREASING SIMONIZING SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Ced. 2239 CO-EDUCATIONAL Write or Telephone for Catalog I Visitors Welcome Morgan Park Junior College 2153 West 111 Street Beverly 2222 COMPLIMENTS OF JIMMY AND ELAINE CHAPMAN 109 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Modern Die and Drop Forge Company BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS 110 We!! .M MCQZMMGZM Compliments of COMPLIMENTS O'DONNELLS' OF Chicago's Finest Food Store THE FINE BOYS 1051 Rush Street Superior 0760 WASHINGTON MILLINERY NEWBERRY 6424 So. I-Ialsted Street GARAGE AND MOTOR SALES 1025 North Clark Street vi., A I. H Charlottesville Woolen Mills CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VA. - - Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES For ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Including those used at the United States Military Academy, at West Point and other leading military schools of the country 1 Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of Morgan Park Military Academy DR. A. W. WOODS ACADEMY PHYSICIAN 10970 PROSPECT AVE. BEV, 4413 BAER'S OF DRY GOODS - DRESSES - SHOES MEN'S WEAR MRS. FRED WELSH COMPLIMENTS 10134-36 Vincennes Ave. 112 Choice Cuts of Prime MEATS 'A' We Supply Morgan Park Military Acad my With Fresh Meats 'A' Cudney CH, Company' 400 Orleans Street Phone Superior 0600 BUCK'S , JEWELRY STORE H HAMILTON f ELGIN WATCHES X SHEAFFER PARKER PENS ' DIAMONDS Hamilton and Elgin Watches i W Hi-40 W. 95TH ST. lilcv. 9615 Open Thur. 8a Sat. until 9:00 1 . EVERYBODY LIKES C A N D Y WESLEY A. SMITH Wholesale Confections Fountain Supplies 2421 W. Grove St., Blue Island, Ill. Telephone Blue Island 30 A Sl'PI4llilOIl SICIIYICIQ IX Tllli DESIGN AND PltOlJl'C l'IOY Oli' PliIY'l'I'IlD AlJYlCli'l'ISING Tl1ll,l'II'lllDNl'l Illumisuw 0470 l'nuNr: K'm1Mnnu1cr1 l2'l2-11243-1244 THE CALUMET EXPERT CLEANERS 8L DYERS WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED MMN Ol'l'II'l'l lixn Worms 11043 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago ll-1 Compliments of Edward O. Tudor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 10 SOUTH LASALLE STREET Regulation Military Shoes Dress Shoes COMPLIMENTS for OF Young Men at the MR. AND MRS. H. F. LEOPOLD BEVE R LY B O OT SHOP ' Fine Footwear LOVING BROS. 1648 W. 95TH ST. Br-iv. 8570 BIRDS EYE PRODUCTS Quality Foods Look For The Florsheim Sign Phone BEV. 5900 O 1740 W. 99th Street 5 A new Cgznlza 218 South Wabash Avenue Chicago FOR MANY YEARS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. The special contract rates given to Seniors are extended to all M. P. M. A. cadets. 116 Habich Bros. Motor- Sales INC. Authorized Ford and Lincoln Zephyr SALES at SERVICE 13210 Westem Ave. BLUE ISLAND, ILL. PHONE BI. 387 Used Cars Of All Makes FOR GOOD PRINTING Call. . BLUE ISLAND PUBLISHING CORPORATION Phone Blue Island 139 O 2350 West Vermont Street Blue Island, Illinois National Florist M. G. IONELIS Our Prompt Delivery System Covers The Entire Chicago Area and Suburbs Open Evenings and Sundays Boquets, Corsages, Cut Flowers, Baskets Blooming Plants Wedding Flowers and Funeral Designs A Specialty Phone Beverly 6661 10716 S. Western Avenue KL, URNY ROS. Bakeries DELICIOUS QUALITY BAKED Goons Loop Stores 63 E. Randolph St. 30 E. Van Buren St. BURNEY BROS. BAKE BEST fLfNfNfNfNfiNfNfVNfV X! VVVYNf N! N! f P Q me :': ' It has been the good fortune of this estabf 'f lishment to capture the fancy of young ': gentlemen who understand the need for fm' ' 'Elf ' V. . 'J-ll . .:.N,: I Qzxzuv -- .gg ' correctness and fine character in clothes , ' appropriate for street, campus or classroom '2'VA ,,., A :gpg usage. Pricings are modest and the service I ,:. 1 E2 rendered is both pleasant and splendid. , l-E SUITS TUXEDO '33 E351-.2,s V 3 Z: - j 5: E TOPCOATS FULL DRESS I A I I9 East lackson Blvd., Chicago 0 564 Fifth Ave. New York kfkjklklkjkfklklk IRIX lkjk iklkfxjkfk N 4 4 4 4 I X I x I X J. x 4 4 J x J w J W MANAGEMENT M SALES - LOANS SEXHUER and KRUEGER, Inc. INSURANCE GENERAL M LIFE - ACCIDENT 739 E. 79th Street Vincennes 8000 PLUMBING HEATING SEWERAGE , l OOR 10107-09 S. WESTERN AVE. r ' WTI- l 7,7 , BEVERLY ssco ,N - I . REMODELING BATHROOM and KITCHEN MODERNIZING Contracts taken to cover the cost of the entire remodeling TIME PAYMENTS - NOTHING DOWN - THREE YEARS TO PAY 118 Ifstablished 1018 B O H N E T T Beverly 4470-1'3I1g71IiEv. Park 7117 T I R E C O . Evergreen Lumber GOODRICH 8: Coal Co. Tires - Batteries - Heaters Auto Supplies - Motorola Radios HALSTED HOVLEVARD AT 39TH ST, 4800 Grizzly W. G. B. Brake Oil Lining Clarofiers AskAboutOur BUDGET PLAN 2601 West 95th Street EVERGREEN PARK, ILLINOIS WALT!-:R H. SCH!-INK Manager Residence 10300 S. Hoyne Ave. Cedarcrest 2377 South Suburban Safety Lines, Inc. DEPENDABLE BUS TRANSPORTATION Telephone Harvey-Interocean 9744 215 E. 154th Street The Hssociated Military Stores Regulation Equipment of Quality for U. S. Army Oliicers 19 W. Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois Fur The People Whfo Care COMPLIMENTS OF Have Your CLEANING, DYEING, AND CHARLES J. ANDERSEN TAILORING 8E Done Now At The COMPANY BEVERLY CLEANERS 10 South LaSalle St. AND TAILORS 9907 Walden Parkway Beverly 1888 9 Co AT :rs Bfsr Qi' There is good reason for top value in Clinch Coal. It is selected by engineering standards 1-'U which insist upon full measure of heat Fof Chicago and units, and purity - upon accurate Adlacenf Suburbs knowledge of burning characteristics and fitness for various types of heat- TE L E PH O N E ing equipment. S T E The result is fuel for your exact heat- ing need-a modern, competent serv- 1 1 1 1 ice you'1l want year in and out! 4 9 3 topiewsef ... v.An n.... Ill l WW M? XX ' .' -fN '3'-:E M5211 -- - , , X- jiXX,X'qgX- - XXXXLXX? X 'fiwlh T- XX ill' :Auf As. A .3 3 - .QA MAY- .,,g-.f- 5,-5, X, . . ,.' A ' .Q A.' -- IA-'.'-1'-N. AL-Y 'E A '.1-- X.X,. ,,,,.X.. XX XX..-,XX 1X:. X , 5-,.p,.X XXX XA,, gA .f .' X - -X3a3X3 4,,. ,1-5 , : -wg 3-1 ,,F -15 A . ,.-.., .w:,..:,,'XX - - wifi- .Ax -. .'i.t'i-is-A'A'Q'JAA 1.2 'J' 2- AALLB .21 A. . -5- . '.-Jmm1:AA.Q. ',--'Fl' 51' ,i331 f.. -.'. A g.3.a2,'LF - ..- X.. .-.. -. .- --,1A - . .-- ,, .A - -..- -.:, -A .jim X. Rx..-XA' XX1A' 'U :X- , AXXXXK ,g:AqjXX, in a f. 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