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

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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

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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

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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.