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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

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K-MI lj' , 2-34 -, wg ,X ---'V,.5V,L YV?'. V 'V' V -Aly' -V 4 1 NIU ll FJ 35+ V .-A' ff -1.15. 5 -, - ' if I - V ami. ,WML WF 2 - 5. Q X415 ,VM - V :i -,.,j.m, -, ,-5 vu- gn: Lg . , 'V . ' '5i.- f- ' v' '-'fy nl ? QLFGVQ-fxliiqslgt ,L Z Y- W. V g- V. WI, i if A . - - 4 'UL V, if E51 V s MN., J a B 'Q V 1 Val: nh, x . 5-1' A, 1 -VN, .,.1-,, 22,714-1: -- Q.. x 4': - .,.! . . . . . ,. 41 L : Vx V MHIQPM-LA, , I-VV: . 4 v7 4 ,V.Y,..,g.,'I5id.,nQ' -.VU 1 , V J if I f' ' , U x ' Pm n f -. 1 E. 5 ,L D S f, IE E, H' , rf L. 5 :N S 1 I The Calor Guard 7, fp , E V . W if 3' if , 5, F N 51 il E . WE a i 5 Q 3irf5f?25Q3f-fF23fi5:frf1Qrfrf5E3f5?1f5 j i iifffzfflzff 1 ,ig - 15. QU. k Q 5 iw ' 1-. Egg' fi ,Hi kg, ggi? gli f ' 1 ,- v . 1 A 5 - 1 Q'42'4 L E 1- - r F 1 l f ' K ' af I Jan V f .V nf .. .,,,.. .V..,,..J,1.,,.Q,:f9a...snb::'w.,:,m. QW 1 75 SKIHMISHER 1 93 9 Published by the I Junior Class of Morgan Park Military Academy J. Cor-rigaiz, Editorl-L. D. Segvaiier aad R. cf Waggoner, Bus. Mgrs. '-, ' w ff f. ' H 1 . XX : 'Z1555 'Aif525i3if5EiE35515?:E'E 5if1Ef533i553i553i5'k 2222222225225 1-11A2f1f12A2f1A N- Q X 4,:. made .,,: i 1 i M -- Qwwf Qi MQ Cjnieffl Ent DLL H1465 To learn and progress, all boys must have yin Jlfeff Win With the proper teaching and steady application comes Jnfelfecfnal Cmzazf A boy might learn much from others, but he will never think for himself with t X o o o 5'C.40lfld 3 512561, U45 A young cadet will advance only when he has a great amount of J A5361 !fA 7 In keeping with a self-controlled, alert mind is lflief T145 H14 'CZJZLUVL Besides school work and drill should be some extra-curricular work in il CS- fb? J 0 0 L mn afwn Along with learning and interests, one seeks C71 an enld MZAOVMIZL To top off all the rest, must come an ability to work with others through jhlzmfzw This and the following page are properly called dedication pagesg but in a truer sense they are more than that. They are a tribute from all Morgan Park to the memory of a loved cadet-George Scully. George was a good soldier, and a hard working scholar, but it was not for these things that he was loved and will be remembered. He was most remarkable for his untiring efforts and unsurpassed interest in things at Morgan Park. It might be a team he was called on to manage, a tournament to help conduct, a dance to arrange for, or a visiting team to entertaing whatever it was, George was ever willing and capable. Much, even most, of his work went unrewarded except for the satisfaction which comes only to such a worker. To the memory of George Scully, Class of 1940, this book is affectionately dedicated by his classmates. '.QO ': Z l , - iiihi t. ... ,.... ......L JOHN CORRIGAN, '40 JAMES B. TURNER, '40 ROBERT Goss, '42 . THE 1939 SKIBMISHEII STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT SI LVERBLATT, '40 SPENSER STUART, '40 IOI-IN ANI-IUT, '40 . RICHARD Duenossois, HOWARD WECREI., '40 EDMUND BURKE, '41 WALTER KISTNER, '40 IRWIN MARTIN, '40 . HERBERT LoTI-I, '40 '40 . Editor-in-Chief . . Art Editor Associate Art Editor . Military Editor . Sports Editor , Sports Writer . Sports Writer . Sports Writer Lower Sehool Editor . Senior Writer , Yunior Writer . Feature Editor HENRY KALAEUT, '40 . , , Typist DONALD PERKINS, '40 ..... Staj Photographer BUSINESS STAFF LOREN SEXAUER, '40, ROBERT WAGGONER, '40 . . Co-Business Managers MR. HUGH G. PRICE, '21 ....... Faculty Advisor HE SKIRMISHER STAFF is the body,pictured here, to which was intrusted the annual you now look upon. In bygone years, it has been customary for the junior class to look after this job, and, again this year the Class of '40 give you the yearbook. The editor, who is elected from the junior class by his classmates, is always faced with the prospect of many hours of tedious work. In the same manner, the other staff members often have to burn the midnight oil to complete their assignments on time. It is then with a good deal of pride that the junior class presents the Academy's 1939 SKIRMISHER. 1 8 GAN PA-RI'S MILITARY ALA E ilhu 'ikillfliil'-TIL' glvlmiuuiicrits zrcumuplislicll hy rlu-I-Quin-rs1-t'Xlurg111n I'arI4 wulll nur he artuim-LI xsirlmflur the I-wr-Iluut regulniug pm-serircll them by the .hraulr-lm K I-Liflllff, The czulcrs ram con- rmur- rw Imfk ru these IIICII fur leadership, realizing rlw llilklllff is ulxxzxys with them to the fullest pflssil-le III-gr-vu. The 1939 SKIRIVIISHER, unlike its nuxm'ruus predecessors, sees the faculty mem- lmers as the cadets see them, that is, the pictures are not posed, but are candid shots. INTELLIGENT EUIIIIINEE Col.. H. E. JONES, AssT. Svvr., VVITH Mus. JONES AT A CADET PARTY. Col.. H. D. ABr:1.1.s, Slim., REVIEWINC. XVITH GEN. HERRON MORGAN PAHRH MILITARY ACADEM STAFF IIFFICEIIS I MAJOR D. C. P1Lx.sBvnu' P . M. S. T. Ann' MR. H. G. PRICE Principal ll ARK Ml-LITARY ACADEM CAPTAIN MAHKJN CAPTAIN KIRAY CAPFAINI CASMIEIL CAPTAIN IVICINTOSH CAPTAIN TAYLOR LIEIWIENANI' Kunz 12 A f , f- f 3 , . .- -- ,.., ' . 1 - - x 7 ,. 1. - ,.z N-. - , , ..., -A-' , -Lil -- L1El rRNAN'1' Bo1.1,MAN CAPTAIN Kl.EIN CAPTAIN KUNG I.IElY'I'ENAN'I' ORR LIEUTENAN1' STACEY SERGEANT FREER 13 ....- . n I J ' W ' 1 .jk--L . A V i f v n wi CAPTAIN GREENMAN Mas. TAvLon CAP'rA1N Sronv. IN SFCURING shots of the faculty members, the editors of this book were unable to secure action photographs of the people who appear on this page. ln addition to this there is no picture available of Mrs. Brown, Academy nurse. The 1939 SKIRMISHER hopes that she will appear in the succeeding Skirmishers as she does to her many cadet friends now, hardy and happy. L1EL 1'ENAN'l' PETERSON CApf1-Am REBS 1-l Moacfxm PA-BI'SEi Ml-LITAFRY ACADEM , 5EfEEEEEfE2?QEfEfE5 f' ' -,155525555555535EEEEQEQEQEEEQEQEEEQS1P -.pg Y sk - ' A ,, - hi , , - , , . A A - , .E555?5E555555555,,g X wx -535555, -.-.4 ,X 4 mul IN mul rw vm -Illklgtki vy nts SLHIUIB. ,N,xx 'Ihzx must hc rrucg fm' if, zlfrcr fmxr' yuzirs, Ll 535f551W5x 'xxk i - E: im- . .- - . 'E lm vlnml has hgul hrrh- gfflllii chu-r fm Irs scmurs, 525555 V Ir ex. flu-r'crl.r'u wth ul'-.ur pmh- Nlurgan Park ' .gm pumr rf' ITA tint classmen and say, Yes, N rhu .ln hm: . . . alert minds. x XXX AN ALERT MIND A . A A A i M, '97 1-A Y, T T7 Ay H7 YAY' KV? f' -X L 5 ve? Vi ri ici l -Y l First RIIllf DEWEY, REINERT. Buooks, KRALOVEC, I.AMPAR1'mz, TOPPING, WEHRHEIM. R. WVILSON, HEDA. ASPCU7!illR1Jll F. FLo'r'r, TYLMAN, C. 'I'U1.m', F1-:RRA,GA1,LAcmER, YVOOLSON, Hrrz, fJ'DONNELL, RICKER, DEVEREAUX . Thirrl R011--f.I. T. F12Rc:usoN,KEErER, JAYCOX, LANE, BROWN, WYND, BRINK, MomAHrrY, I7ISPENSA, VAN DEVENTER. Fourth RUIlY+BOVVES, R. FLOTT, GIIEENER, SHUGG, NELSON, TEIFHNER. HUGHES, SCHIPLOCK, SKORUIIQA, VV. iil'UART. ' ' ' ' ' , ILLER, Tap hlgow -V-LANGAN, HASELY, UUSTAFSON, IROSSMAN. 5ULLIVAN, IIOWELL, FALLS, BENDENLLLI, 1-:ED Ama. THE SENIIDR CLASS OFFICERS ARTHUR KRAi.ovEc . . Prefident PAUL I.EoPoi.iJ . . Vice-Prefident Al.1.EN VIQOPPING , Sefrela11y CQEORGE LAMPARTER . . , Trea,vurc'r RAYMoND Biaooks . . Se1Qqea211-af-.frm5 I-IOLTGH it he gone, the deeds ofthe Class of '39 will linger in its wake and forever point it out as a group who really accomplished things. Able leaders, great athletes, and exceptional students were products of this year's senior class. Although the upperclassmen have completed four years at M. P. M. A. with honors, a lifetime of struggle yet lies ahead of each. With the memory of their days as cadets on their minds, may the graduates pass through the trials and sorrows of an uncertain future with as much success as they had at Morgan Park, and let them remember: The Corps is proud of the Class of l939l 16 C ,,- K Y M JJ j ,Ei TI Y-f .. fir' eaiew . . . Class e X039 NELSON AULT .... Nelly Born November 10, 1920, in South Bend, Indiana. Entered M. P. M. A. in I937from Central High School, South Bend, Indiana. Private Co. A C115 Heavyweight Football C215 Emblem Club C215 Camera Club CI-215 Distinguished CI15 Honor CI15 Proficient CI1. Our South Bend man about town entered the school last year and made many friends in his two years. Nelse was a hard-working fullback who played with his heart in the game, and was also a camera fiend. It is widely known, as shown by his knowledge of many things in life, that Nelse gets around. WALTER P. BENDINELLI . . Ben Born 7uLv 25, I922, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in I935from Galistel School. Private Co. B CI15 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 First Sergeant C415 Lightweight Football C115 Heavyweight Football C3-415 Senior Track C3-415 Com- pany Basketball CI-2-315 Wrestling-Boxing CI-2-3-415 Em- blem Club C415 Vice-President Class C115 Profcient C2-315 Head Waiter C415 Glee Club C1-2-31. Wally was the big boy who could always be called on to plug up the hole at tackle in the line. A better assistant-head-waiter could not be found. Ben's mili- tary knowledge and leadership was rewarded by his being made first-sergeant of B Company. He was buffaloed,how- ever, by the sines, cosines, and logarithms of that arch- enemy, trig. ,E - --2 j FRANKLINA.BOWES . . . Frank Born Yune 30, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in I935from Parker Prachce School. Private Co. D CI15 Private First Class CI-215 Corporal C315 Sergeant C315 Color Sergeant C315 Lieutenant C415 Bantam Football C115 Lightweight Football C2-315 Baseball C2-315 Fencing CI-2-Instructor 3-415 Guardians C3-415 Grenadiers C2-3-415 R. O. T. C. Camp C315 Slcirmisher C315 .Quill and Scroll C415 Academy News CI-2-3-415 Alpha C415 Honor Roll C415 Beta C315 Gamma C1-2-315 Honor C415 Proficient CI1. Frank was the very proficient lieutenant of D Com- pany. As a salesman he could not be surpassed, and he was accountable for most of the ads in the 1938 Skirmisher, Academy News, and several other school publications. In his spare time he was fencing instructor, besides being a most capable man with a sword himself. 1 LEE V. BRINK .... Lee Born November 25, 1922, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1936 from Tennile School, Georgia. Private Band C115 Private First Class C115 Lance Corporal C215 Corporal C2-315 Rwe Club C2-315 Bantam Football Manager C115 Proficient C1-2-31. The band may attribute much noise and a few discords to Lee, who, nevertheless, is an able trumpeter. Then, too, he lends his talent to a bugle, so that he is heartily cursed at five minutes to six on frequent mornings. He almost always finds time to forsake his homework in his classes and study periods and cut up a bit. 1 . - 5 - L Qin eglzmn it RAYMOND N. BROOKS . . . Ray Born March 24, 1918, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1938-from Fenger High School. Private Band C11g Heavyweight Football C11g Heavy- weight Basketball C11g Senior Track C11g Baseball C119 Wrestling C11g Emblem Club C115 Senior Class Sergeant- at-flrms C119 Proyfcient C115 Orchestra C11. Ray was the great big bone-crusher who was always the first one through the line in all of our football games. His ability was indeed appreciated by the whole school, especially in the unforgetable contest with St. johns. Although he was only in the Academy a year, he made many friends on account of his modesty and amiable manner. JOHN l. BROWN .... Buck Born january 1, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1938from Hirsch High School. Private Cavalry CI1g Heavyweight Football C11g Senior Track C11. Jack entered M. P. M. A. last September from Hirsch High School, and his congenial disposition has won many friends. He played drums for the band until he decided to Join Captain Storr's Red Horse Troop. He is another of those corny buglers. ROBERT B. DEVEREAUX . . Dolly Born Yanuary 13, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from O'Ke4e High School. Private Co. D C115 Private First Class C21g Corporal C31g Sergeant C315 First Sergeant C41g Company Basket- ball C2-31g Wrestling CI-21: Boxing C21g Emblem Club C41g Lightweight Football C1-215 Heavyweight Football C3-415 Grenadiers C2-3-415 Cavalry C1-2-31: R. 0. T. C. Camp C315 Guardians C415 Class V ice-President C315 Honor Roll C1-2-3-415 Beta C1-2-3-41: Honor C1-2-3-415 Stamp Club CI1g Camera Club C21g Hi-Y Dolly was the capable first sergeant of D Co. this year and participated in many activities around the school. He was a member of the Guardians and the Emblem Club, and also held down a position in the Grenadiers. He never missed a dance, and in his free time he could usually be seen around with some of the fair sex of the neighborhood. GEORGE L. DEWEY . . . Baldy Born October 16, 1922, in Lima, Peru, South America. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Cambridge House, Lima, Peru. Private Band C115 Private First Class C11g Corporal C21g Sergeant C314 Captain C41g Drum Major C3-415 Com- pany Baslcctball C315 Slcirmisher C315 Beta C41g Stamp Club C119 Camera Club C31g Glee Club The man with the big hat strutting his stuff in front of the band for the last two years was none other than our South American Flash , George Dewey. George was a very good cameraman, and very proficient on English themes. His favorite hang-out, was not as supposed, at Partington's, but a certain little abode on Hoyne St. between 99th and 100th. be f W -1 il ij i H -Q A ill. eniow . . . Claas 0 lQ3Q AUGUST D1sPENsA . . Little Augie Born September 12, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1937from Hirsch High School. Private Band C115 Private First Class C115 Fencing C215 Lightweight Football Manager C215 Orchestra Little Augie was a clarinetist of no mean ability. He did a very good job of managing the lightweight football team. He is the boy who is always being blamed for other cadet's pranks in Lt. Stacey's lst period English Class. JESSET.FERGUESON . . . Fergie Born May 2, 1923, in Lexington, Tennessee. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935 from Shakespeare School. Private Co. C C115 Private First Class C215 Corporal C315 Sergeant C415 Wrestling C315 Boxing C3-415 Gamma C2-415 Honor C415 Proficient C1-2-3-415 RQYe Club Jesse was one of the smallest of his class, but that is not saying he did not get around. He had a southern accent that had a pleasing effect on everybody. It is well-known that he is seen much around lllth and Long- wood. .kj 5-A --A lj 'J f 5, WV ' L'Q,.E'ff.g5f2':f.V' S Zl'Lit.tf'rPfz5if lfQ.it'iii-'Til.15?l!i52tle Wf5p'ifii'7fF4?Z7'Q,+l5'f'f 'I I W t 4 2712 7 91.iQf:,1,. ' Y .f ' S H H it ft vff3l:,., if'., f:Z lsit.,1,.S2f1xaEwg f s . Q. ,f vim' 5 Q ALFRED FERRA .... Al Born May 16, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Vanderpool School. Private Co. C C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C2-315 Sergeant C315 Lieutenant C415 Bantam Football C115 Lightweight Basketball C115 Baseball C2-3-415 Company Basketball C2-315 Emblem Club C3-415 Academy News C315 Proficient C215 Stamp Club C115 Camera Club C315 Grenadiers C3-415 R. O. T. C. Camp C31. Al is a versatile jitterbug, being a very capable crooner, and a dancer. Then, too, he used real skill to help dis- ciplineCCompany. Carefree, but generous, Al's inevitable, genial spirit will be greatly missed next year. FREDERICK W. FLo'rT, JR. . . Fred Born May 8, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 193.5 from Sutherland School. Private Co. D C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Battalion Sergeant Major C315 Lieutenant Adjatant C415 ffunior Track C315 Guardians C415 Skirmisher C315 Academy News C1-2-315 Alpha C2-3-415 Honor Roll C1-2-3-415 Beta C115 Distinguished C1-2-3-415 Debating C2-3-415 Stamp Club C115 Hi-Y Club C415 R. O. T. C. Camp C31. Because of his speaking ability and his extensive knowledge on most any subject, Fred was a great debater Cespecially when the o ponents had girls on the team1. Freddie, besides this, lbund time to be a good student, an officer worthy of his boots, and an able journalist. 1 Y . - Zio Cglztmz. it ROBERT F. FLOTT . . . Bob Born 7140 25, 1922, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. 11. in 1936 from Southerland School. Private Co. C C115 Private First Class C215 Corporal C315 Bantam Football C1-215 Heavyweight Football C315 Company Basketball C215 Wrestling C215 Honor Roll C1-2-315 Beta C1-2-315 Honor C215 Proficient C1-31. Bob is one of the smart fellows who could finish school in three and one-half years by going to summer school and then taking five subjects Ctwo of them being math at that1. He was lucky enough to take a trip to Florida during Spring Vacation, and he returned with an enviable sun-tan. He is very adept at slinging the bull especiallv in the trig class. JOHN GALLAGHER . . Big Jack Born September 2, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from St. Saluna. Private Co. C C115 Private First Class C215 Staf Corporal C315 Sta Sergeant C315 Supply Lieutenant C415 Senior grack 3-415 Company Basketball C1-2-315 Kyle Club 1-2-31. Jack was one of the tallest cadets to be seen around the campus the last few years. In spite of his seemingly dominating' appearance Jack was not harsh or tyrranical but was more of a patient and helpful officer. On account of this trait of leadership he gained the respect and co- operation of his subordinates. D- ,.,, j JOHN T. GREENER . . . Jack Born September 15, 1921, in Palatine, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1937-from Palatine High School. Private Band C115 Private First Class C215 Company Basketball C215 Wrestling CI-215 Gamma C215 Orchestra C115 Camera Club C215 Ride Club C1-215 Glee Club C1-21. Jack entered school in 1937 and in two years he has made many friends, due to his nature and patient attitude. Though slightly on the solid side of the line, he was a fair wrestler, and also played basketball once in a while. lack, in addition, adds his bit to the brass section of the and. HARRY M. GUSTAFSON . . . Gulf Born 7140 31, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. from Sutherland Grammar School in 1936. Private C Co. C115 Private First Class C215 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 First Sergeant C315 Company Basketball C115 Grenadiers C2-315 Cavalry C215 Honor Roll C115 Gamma C215 Proficient C1-21. The Gulf, that tall blond Romeo, was first ser- geant of Co. C most of the year. He was a member of the Grenadiers and was an outstanding rifle thrower- arounder. Harry, when out of school, was often to be found in the company of a certain sorority girl. e- eniozs . . . Class 0 U39 CHARLES C.HAsELY . . . Chuck Born March 12, 1921, in Yersey City, New ffersey. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935 from Sutherland School. Private Co. D C115 Private First Class C1-215 Corporal C315 Color Sergeant C415 Company Basketball C215 Bantam Football C215 Fencing C115 Camera Club C315 Grenadiers 4314 R. o. T. C. camp 431. Chuck was one of those cadets who went on the Washington trip this year. He tells everyone that he did not have so much fun on the trip, but we wonder. During parades and drill, he was the sergeant who carried the National color. BURTON A. HEDA .... Burt Born May 21, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Bennet School. Private Co. C C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 Captain C415 Bantam Football C115 Lightweight Football C2-315 Heavyweight Football C415 Senior Track C315 Baseball C215 Company Basketball C315 Wrestling C2-315 G00 C2-3-415 Emblem Club C415 Capt. Lightweight Football C315 Guardians Cvice-president 7915 Class Sergeant- at-Arms C315 Grenadiers C2-3-415 R. 0. T. C. Camp C315 Skirmisher C315 Beta C315 Gamma Cl-2-415 Proficient C1-2-415 Honor C315 Debating C315 Hi-Y C1-2-3-41. Burt was the cadet out in front of C Company this year. He graduated from the lightweights last year with honors and came up and played an underrated game at center this year. Burt is noted for his brilliant ideas, such as his inspiration about a burning building, a beautiful girl, firemen, and a horse and buggy. ,R -V -1' Aj RALPH L. HITZ .... Ralph Born September 11, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from the Lower School. Private Co. D C115 Sergeant C315 Color Sergeant C415 Bantamweight Football C115 ffunior Track C115 Senior Track C2-315 Class President C115 Academy News C315 Airplane Club C215 Hi-Y C215 R. 0. T. C. Camp C315 Lower School C1 year1. Ralph was the second of the color sergeants this year. Every one of his Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays are taken up, without exception. It must be that Ralph has something that the gals go for. Possibly it's that ever intelligent C?1 look on his face. JOHN W. HOWELL . . . John Born fanuary 1, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1938from Senn High School. Private Co. B C115 Private First Class C115 Lance Corporal C215 Heavyweight Basketball Cl-215 Senior Track C1-215 Camera Club C1-21. John is a cadet who has a certain liking for pets, such as ducks. His pet diversion was crumpling up paper and throwing it across the room in sixth period study hall. After much practice his arm is now almost perfect. 1 H-13-32 Qhe cgkizmie ez ROBERT B. HUGHES . . . Bob Born May 5, 1921, in Kansas City, Missouri. Entered M. P. M. A. in l937from South West High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Private Co. C U15 Private First Class C115 Lightweight Football C115 Company Basketball C115 Camera Club C11. Bob was Sarge Freer's pride and joy on the rifle team. In class he always had time to waste, no matter how much work he had to do. His bright, and in most cases, original wisecracks have given him the name of wit of the senior class. ROBERT HURLBUT . . . Bob Entered M. P. M. A. in 1936 from West High School, Waterloo, Iowa. Private Band C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 Lightweight Football C215 Heavyweight Football C315 Academy News C2-315 Grenadiers C2315 Golf C315 Lightweight Basketball 41-21. We were all sorry to see Bobby leave the Academy in February. He was well liked around the school and took part in many activities. His ability as a drummer was lost after he graduated and the band suffered on this account. L H il -'5' J JACK T. JAYCOX .... Ted Born 7uLv 10, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in l935from the Lower School. Private C115 Private First Class C115 Lance Corporal C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 Lieutenant C415 Bantam Football C115 Lightweight Football C2-315 Lightweight Basket- ball C2-315 Heavyweight Basketball C415 jfunior Track C115 Senior Track C2-3-415 Emblem Club C2-3-4-President15 Guardians C115 Head Waiter C415 Grenadiers C2-315 R. O. T. C. Camp C31. Jack was president of the Emblem Club and his great ability in the hurdles has earned him a school record. It is a known fact that he writes more letters Cto whom, we wOnder1 than any other three cadets in school. They are still talking about his girl friend Beverly. ROBERT J. KEEPER . . . Bob Born October 7, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in l935from Sutherland School. Private Co. DC115 Private First Class C115 Lance Corporal C215 Corporal C215 Sergeant C3-415 Company Basketball C2-315 Fencing C315 Team Manager M Lightweight Football C315 Guardians C415 Skirmisher C315 Quill and ScrollC3-415 Academy News C2-315 Alpha C415 Beta C315 Honor C2-3-41: Gamma Cl-215 Proficient C1-2-315 Debating C2-3-415 Stamp Club C21. Bob was one of the finest students in school earning 16 points almost every period during his senior tyear. In addition to this he found time to be editor o the Academy News, and to be an outstanding debater. He also made the Washington Trip. K fl--f -' euioze . . . Cbaee o 1930 ARTHUR JAMES KRALOVEC . . Kral1y Born May 25, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Harrison Sehool. Private Co. B C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 Lieutenant C415 Lightweight Football C2-315 Heavyweight Football C415 Senior Traek C215 Company Basketball C115 Boxing C2-3-415 Grenadiers C2-3-415 Presi- dent Senior Class C415 Honor Roll C2-3-415 Beta C2-3-415 Gamma CI-215 Honor C3-415 Projieient C115 Debating C2-31. Art's popularity was shown when he was elected senior class president. He was a likeable and friendly all around fellow, and he got along with every one he met. He was a Grenadier for three years and was very proficient in scholastics and military. GEORGE L. LAMPARTER . . George Born yuh 15, 1921, in Chieago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935 from Morgan Park High School. Private Co. C C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 First Sergeant C315 Lieutenant C415 Lightweight Football C315 Baseball C315 Emblem Club C315 Class Treasurer C3-415 Gamma C2-415 Distinguished C2-415 Profrient C1-2-3-415 Grenadiers C315 R. O. T. C. Camp George was lieutenant of Co. C during the year. He was well liked by every one because of his good natured spirit and pleasing ersonality. George was the main- stay of this year's baseball team. In his time off he got around Beverly quite a lot. GEORGE C. LANE . . King Kelly Born zlpril 18, 1921, in Chieago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 19.3'5from Clissold School. Private Co. C C115 Private First Class C215 Corporal C3-415 Lightweight Football C2-315 Heavyweight Football C415 Company Basketball C2-315 Boxing C415 Wrestling C3-415 Emblem Club C415 Grenadiers C3-415 Cavalry C2-315 R. O. T. C. Camp C315 Glee Club C3-41. After Kelly had sung in three minstrel shows, he was given the title of the best crooner in school. He is famous chiefly for his driving Clf you call it driving1 and his occupations up at camp. Everyone will admit that Kelly has a peculiar way with the women, but never- theless it has results. JAMES E. LANGAN . . . Jim Born September 23, 1920, in Kankakee, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. 14. in 1938from St. Patriek Sehool, Kankakee, Illinois. Private Co. A C115 Lightweight Basketball C115 Senior Traek C11. Although he came to school last September to take a P. G. course, Jim, nevertheless, made his share of friends. He creates a riot in fourth year English class whenever he makes one of his too rare speeches. He has a very strong character not to be influenced by his roommate, Mr. Jack Brown. ,, Y- -it j K ig'-Y-.3 Qbe cgbizmis ez PAUL F. LEOPOLD .... Leo Born ffubf 10, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Lower School. Private Co. A C155 Private First Class C155 Corporal C255 Sergeant C355 Lieutenant C455 Captain, Captain Staj' C455 Company Basketball C255 Grenadiers C355 Secretary ffunior Class C355 Class Vice-President C455 Skirmisher, Editor-in-Chiey' C355 .Quill and Scroll C355 Academy News C1-2-455 Honor Roll C355 Distinguished C255 Camera Club C3-455 R. O. T. C. Camp C35. Having a gift for journalism and an extensive vocabu- lary Paul did an excellent job editing the 1938 Skirmisher, and his art was an inspiration for this year's Junior Class. Leo was unsurpassed in the field of photog- raphy and his pictures are all masterpieces. Ross O. MAJOR . . . Magie,' Born :Yuly 15, 1921, in Oak Park, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1937from Lane Tech. Private Co. B C155 Private First Class C155 Lance Cor- poral C155 Corporal C255 Company Basketball C1-255 Boxing C155 Academy News Editor C155 Beta C255 Gamma C255 Profcient C255 Airplane Club C155 Radio Club C155 RUR' Team C1-25. Ross is very much interested in airplanes, and he got a big kick out of the flying cadets' trip last year. He belongs to that selected group which lives in East Hall. Last year he was editor of the Academy Newsg this year he just fools around and is having a good time at it. '- ,, L, 2' FRANK M. MILLER . . . Frank Born April 20, 1920, in Evanston, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from St. Nicholas School, Evanston, Illinois. Private Co. B C155 Private First Class C155 Lance Cor- poral C155 Corporal C255 Sergeant C355 Lieutenant C455 Lightweight Football C155 Heavyweight Football C2-3-455 Senior Track Cl-2-3-455 Company Basketball CI-2-355 Boxing-Wrestling C155 Emblem Club C2-3-455 Guardians C1-255 Class President C1-255 R. O. T. C. Camp C35. Frank was a very good friend of certain movie stars and we haven't got over that yet.He played a good game at end in football, and was an outstanding miler on Major Bouma's track team. Frank was ranking oflicer in East Hall Barracks and was responsible for the good behavior of all the cadets over there. RICHARD J. MORIARITY . . Dick Born December 23, 1919, in Cleveland, Ohio. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1938from Shaker High School. Private Co. A C155 RUYe Club C15. After seeing how the schools in Cleveland were, Dick decided to come to a good school. He has a perpetual smile on his face, and his sunny good-naturedness closes the gloom out of the life of every cadet he comes in contact with. K as 1 - ff: ' euiezs . . . Class o N130 RAMON A. NELSON . . . Nels Born March 26, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Thornton Township High School, Harvey, Illinois. Private Band C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 Lieutenant C415 Bantamweight Football C115 Lightweight Football C315 Company Basketball CI-2-315 Skirmisher C315 Honor Roll C415 Gamma C1-215 Distinguished C115 Honor C1-315 Projicient C1-2-315 Head Waiter C415 Airplane Club C215 Camera Club C315 R. O. T. C. Camp C315 Cavalry C1-21. Ray was a welcome addition to the band, for he plays clarinet and alto sax, and both exceedingly well. This year the position of head-waiter went to Ray, who filled the office admirably. His chief interest in life seems to be a cute little miss out in one of the suburbs to the south of Morgan Park. STEPHEN VV. O,DONNEL . . Steve Born Yubr I, 1922, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from St. Basil School. Private Staf C115 Private First Class C115 Lance Cor- poral CI15 Corporal C215 Color Sergeant C315 First Sergeant C415 Battalion Sergeant Major C415 Lieutenant C415 Senior Track C415 Grenadiers C2-3-415 R. O. T. C. Camp C315 Proficient CI-21. Every three or four months if you see a new car on the campus, you know it must be Steve's. Steve and Jaycox had very much enjoyment with his cars. Never- theless Steve is a staff officer and general errand-boy for Major Bouma and for practically every other officer connected with the school. B, R -dl -12 GEORGE W. REED . . . Waldo Born june 29, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 193.5 from the Lower School. Private Band C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 Lieutenant C415 Light Football C215 funior Track C1-215 Senior Track C3-415 Emblem Club C3-415 R. O. T. C. Camp C315 Class Vice-President C215 Academy News C2-315 Or- chestra Cl-2-3-415 Camera Club C1-2-3-415 Hi-Y CI-415 in Lower School for two years. Whenever one hears a sound akin to African jungle dinner music on some corner of the campus, he can con- clude the noise is the work of George Reed, top-notch hide beater Cdrummer to the uninformed1. George's cgnvertible Buick is the envy of the school, and its pick- up Cwhich can be taken either way1 is excellent. PRICE O. REINERT . . Price Born May 10, 1920, in New Orleans, Louisiana. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935 from Shakespeare School. Private Co. B C115 Private First Class C215 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 Captain C415 Wrestling C315 Grenadiers C315 Ryie Club C3-415 Profcient C315 R. O. T. C. Camp C31. Price was the hard-boiled captain of B Co. this year. His method of discipline brought results which improved B. Co. and boosted it up with the rest of the companies. Price's chief diversion was the rifle club in which work he was very proficient. V - A 4 l Qhe cgkizmiei ez J. WILLIAM RICKER . . . Rick Born March 26, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from St. Elhelreda School. Private Co. D C115 Private First Class C215 Lance Cor- poral C315 Corporal C315 Sergeant C415 Battalion Sergeant Major C415 Bantam Football C1-2-315 7unior Track C1-215 Senior Track C3-415 Company Basketball C215 Wrestling C3-415 Emblem Club C3-415 Skirmisher C315 Academy News C2-3-415 Projfcient C415 Hi-Y CI-215 Camera Club C3-Vice- President 415 R. O. T. C. Camp C315 Grenadiers C3-41. Bill, our competent sergeant-major, received a trumpet for Christmas, and by hard work and practice could play it well within two months. He and the fellow appearing below him were partnersg and, when they were together, they were impossible to stop. ROBERT C.SH1PPLOcK . . . Ship Born April 4, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Hubbard School. Private Band C115 Private First Class C215 Corporal C215 First Sergeant C415 Bantam Football C1-215 Heavy Football C3-415 Baseball C3-415 Wrestling C2-315 Emblem Club C415 Grenadiers C3-415 R. O. T. C. Camp C315 Skir- misher C315 Academy News C415 Airplane Club C3-41. Bob could do about anything worth doing at all. He was an artist in a way, he could play several instruments, and he could twist himself into positions which even a contortionist wouldn't attempt. However, he had his serious moments, but certainly not when Ricker was aroun . be 'Fl Aj l RICHARD L. M. SHUGG . . . Dick Born March 15, 1922, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1938 from Cooley High School, Detroit, Michigan. Private Co. A C115 Senior Track C115 Tennis C115 Com- pany Basketball CI15 Wrestling C11. Here is the fellow who makes out the time of departure for the boarders when vacation time comes. Dick , a native of Detroit, was quite impressed at what Chicago had to offer in the way of diversions. He was a wrestler of repute, not only on the mat but also in the halls, and in addition ran the half-mile. RALPH SKORUPA . . . Scroup Born August 6, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1938, from Foreman High School. Private Cavalry C115 Academy News C115 Beta C115 Debating C115 Glee Club C115 Was in 7unior School one year5 Wrestling C11. Ralph is a master of the keyboardg a future Eddie Duchin. Besides this he is keeper of the keys to Blake Hall and also an efficient waiter. He was a possessor of some of those new stripes which symbolize the cavalry, 1 VY ' Z eaiozs . . . Class 0 N230 WARREN M. STUART . . . Stu Born February 11, 1921, in Norfolk, Virginia. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Morgan Park High School. Private Co. D 1119 Corporal 1219 Sergeant 12-319 Lieu- tenant 1419 Bantam Football 1115 Light Football 1219 Heavy Football 13-419 Light Basketball 1119 Heavy Basketball 1419 7unior Track 1219 Senior Track 1419 Company Basketball 12-319 Wrestling 111g Emblem Club 13-419 Captain Heavy Football Team 1419 Guardians 13-419 President of Class 131i Skirmisher 1319 Academy News 13-419 Honor Roll 11-2-419 Beta 11-2-419 Hi-Y 12 President 419 Cavalry 12-319 R. O. T. C. Camp 131. Stu suffered a bad break when he fractured his arm after being elected co-captain of the football team, and his loss was mourned by the whole team. As presi- dent of the Guardians he was responsible for many dances and other school activities. In addition he was lieutenant of Co. D. Warren sits up and takes notice whenever he hears the name Martha . ARTHUR M. SULLIVAN . . . Tex Born March 28, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1938 from Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Illinois. Private Co. B 111i Heavy Football 1119 Heavy Basket- ball 1119 Senior Track 1119 Baseball 1119 Company Basket- ball 1115 Emblem Club 1115 Proficient Entering the Academy from Oak Park this year, Sully really made a name for himself in athletics. His prowess on the gridiron, on the basketball floor, on the diamond, and on the track field, was inspiring to the team and the school as well. In addition to this, Tex is a swell fellow to know. He will be sorely missed next year, from the teams and the school itself. ARTHUR C. TEICHNER . . Ticker Born :Tune 21, 1922, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 19.37from Hyde Park High School. Private Co. A 1119 Private First Class 1119 Corporal 1219 Heavy Basketball 1215 Yunior Track 1119 Company Basketball 1119 Academy News 11-219 Honor Roll 11-219 Beta 11-21g Debating Art , showed a lot of spirit and hard work in heavy- weight basketball and although he didn't make a letter he was influential in putting sock into the team. He was also the best exchange editor the Academy News has had in a long time. JAMES A. TOPPING . . . Topper Born March 12, 1921, in Toronto, Canada. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1937,from Central High School, St. jfoseph, Missouri. Private Co. A 1119 Corporal 1119 Sergeant 1219 Wrestling 11-219 Camera Club 111: Class Secretary Topper was one of the school's chief wrestlers. He was always in a good humor, and his constant smile and southwestern accent made him well liked by all the cadets, boarders and day students alike. He made a specialty of solid geometry. be fini, -v-I lj i V i Ti A Q Qlt Cglzwtze. ET MARVIN TROSSMAN . . . Marv Born September 19, 1922, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1936, from Sullivan High School. Private Co. A Cljg Private First Class Cllg Corporal C2jg Sergeant C2-319 First Sergeant C3lg Light Football Cljg Heavy Football C2-31g Heavy Basketball C2-31: Baseball C2-315 Fencing Cljg Emblem Club C2-31: Captain Heavy Football C3jg Gamma C2-31: Proficient C1-2-3Qg Hi-Y C315 Glee Club CID. Marv was the captain of the football team this year, and a more capable captain could not be found anywhere. His pass-catching ability and brilliant de- fensive play was interesting to watch. In his off season he tried basketball and did well in it. He was the com- manding first sergeant of Co. A. CHARLES R. TULLY . . . Bob Born February 14, 1923, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Fort Dearborn School. Private Staj' Cljg Private First Class Cljg Corporal C215 Sergeant C3jg Lieutenant C4jg Bantam Football C2jg Yunior Track C2jg Company Basketball C2-.ijg Heavy Football Manager C4Jg Skirmisher C3Jg Academy News C2-41g Alpha C1-2-3-454 Honor Roll C1-2-3-415 Distinguished C1-2-3-41: Honor Cl-2-3-415 Proficient C1-2-3-435 Orchestra C1 jg Debating C2-415 Stamp Club Cljg Grenadiers C1-2-3-415 Cavalry C3j. One ofthe best students ever to grace the M. P. M. A. campus was Bob . For four straight years he pulled down scholastic honors. When he could find time off from his studies, he managed several Academy teams. He was a staff officer, and introduced a new type of chevrons. ,c -A-U Aj STANLEY G.TYLMAN . . . Stan Born fab' 11, 1921, in Lombard, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935, from Lincoln School, Lombard, Illinois. Private Band Cljg Private First Class Cljg Corporal C2Qg Sergeant C3jg Lieutenant-Warrant Ojicer C415 Bantam Foot- ball C1-215 Light Football C4jg 7unior Track C1-Zlg Senior Track C3-4k Company Basketball C319 Wrestling C1-2-4jg Cavalry C1-21: Honor Roll C3-41g Beta C4Jg Gamma CQ: Distinguished C2-.ijg Honor C2-31g Proficient C2lg Orchestra C355 Camera Club C3-415 Hi-Y CQ. Boots was a brilliant cornet player who really helped to make the band sound as it should. Because of his musical ability and his military prestige he was made an ofiicer in the band. A few of Boots's diversions were growing a mustache, and going off on permit almost everya afternoon CI-Everyone still wonders where he really went . HOBART C. VAN DEVENTER . Hoby Born November 8, 1920, in LeRoy, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1936, from Streator High School, Streator, Illinois. Private Co. B Cljg Private First Class C2lg Corporal C2-31g Boxing-Wrestling C2-355 Academy News C2Qg Pro- fcient Cljg Glee Club C1-2-31. Hoby, is our exponent of equality for all and he is a good waiter of mobs too. He loves to wait tables, the reason being that he gets more food. Hoby took his English periods to catch up on his Chemistry homework or to finish a book. Q Y Y 1 fi Z4' f-- eaiets . . . Cflass 0 1934? JAMES A. VVEHRHEIM . . . Jim Born February 16, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1936 from Carl Schurz High School. Private Co. A C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C115 Sergeant C215 Lieutenant C315 Captain C315 Heavy Football C115 Bantam Football Coach C315 Company Basketball C2-315 Boxing-Wrestling C115 Fencing C115 Emblem Club C1-2-315 Grenadiers C1-2-315 Skirmisher C215 Head Waiter C315 Glee Club CI-2-31. This presents the coach of the mighty, little bantams. Jim taught these youngsters the rudiments of football. It is from this group that will come the lightweights and varsity teams of two or three years hence. jim was also captain of A company, which was composed mostly of new men, and from these he molded a fine organization. ROBERT M. WILSON . . . Bob Born Yuly 7, 1921. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1935from Arthur Dixon School. Private Co. D C115 Private First Class C215 Corporal C315 Sergeant C315 Captain C415 Football, Bantamweight C11, Lightweight C21, Heavyweight C315 Company Basketball C3-415 Fencing C2-3-415 Baseball C2-3-415 Guardians C415 Grenadiers C2-3-415 Cavaliers C3-415 Honor Roll C1-2-3-415 Honor Cadet C1-2-3-415 Beta C1-2-3-415 Skirmisher C315 R. O. T. C. Camp C31. Wils had the rather difficult task of Filling Charlie Bacon's position as commander of D Companyg but his superior military knowledge and his sympathetic but forceful leadership helped him to succeed capably. Although a whiz in military matters, Bob willingly admitted that Captain Gray's solid class was too much for him. Bob was a swell all-around fellow, and his graduation will depress the spirits of his many friends. 3- - --,, 2 WILLIAM R. WILSON . . . 'fWils Born March 29, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. A. in 1936. Private Co. D C115 Private First Class C215 Corporal C315 Football, Bantamweight C11, Lightweight C21, Heavyweight C3-415 Heavyweight Basketball C3-415 Yunior Track C115 Senior Track C2-3-415 Baseball C3-415 Emblem Club C315 Treasurer C415 Captain Heavyweight Basketball C415Acaa'emy News C315 Hi-Y C21, Little Wils was one of the best athletes in the school. It was beautiful to see him catch a pass on the football field, and run it back through man after man. It was beautiful, too, to see his spectacular long shots and defense in the basketball games. No matter what he did- in athletics, social life, or his numerous pranksAhe excelled. ROBERT B. VVOOLSON , , , Bud Born :func 26, 1920, in Detroit, Michigan. Entered M. P. M. A. from East High School, Columbus, Ohio, in 1936. Private Co. B C115 Private First Class C115 Corporal C215 Sergeant C315 First Sergeant C415 Lieutenant Cavalry C415 Fencing C215 Lightweight Football Manager C215 Grena- diers C2-3-415 Cavalry C2-3-415 Projicient C315 Airplane Club C215 Camera Club C215 Glee Club C2-31. Our fiery Texan's hair was the exact shade of the coats of the horses he rode. Throughout the year it was evident that Woolsy could ride, and ride well, and for this ability he was awarded the leadership of the mounted platoon. Under his reign, the newly formed outfit really accomplished things. Q46 Sizing, ez , l LEO F. WYND .... Windy Born December 28, 1921, in Peoria, Illinois. Entered M. P. M. fl. in 1936 from Roosevelt junior High School, Peoria, Illinois. Private Co. B CID: Private First Class f2Jg Sergeant Q2-31: Lightweight Football fllg Heavyweight Football Q2-35: ffunior Track Qljg Senior Track Q2-315 Boxing C1-2-3jg Slcirmisher f2Qg Honor Roll Q2-319 Beta CZ-31g Gamma 1215 Honor C315 Airplane Club C1-21: Radio Club UQ. Leo was another of those lucky boarders who was privileged to live in East Hall. Leo, beside being a hard- boiled sergeant in Co. B, was on the Grenadiers, and took part in many other school activities. 30 qi? ..-. f .g YY -. ,..41., :' . ' 2 1 ' , 1 Ni ' must have luariiul iiiucli hiw first three years. 'lb lcarii, lic must liaw ninrr- than material crammed tlfiwn hia throat. He must have that-:1ll-to0- Y1CR'L'SS11f'f tlcsiru tri learn. Without this a boy is the pre-ve-rliial horse being led to water. These rcasrins are why Morgan Park tries so hard to foster . . . intellectual curiosity. INTELLECTUAL EUHIUSITY A Cl..-X SS UI 1940 First Row- 'l'UnNi-zu. I,o'rH, W. .loHNsoN. S. S1'U,xwr. C:0RH.IGAN, Srzxamzu. XLLEN. RINELLA, KISTNER. HoLImN. NVHITFIELD. Swann! lion' II. 'I'UL1,Y. S1'mnNE1x. XVAHGONEH, NAHSER. 'l'E.FF'r. l1IEU'l'. BOI,LMAN, PERSENICO, Srrvrs, H. KALAFUT, SILvERnL.x1 r, R. KERNS, WAsHnt'nN. Thin! Razr--Monmzv. Klux. ZxEN'1'ARA. RANSTEAD, RICHARDS, I-'0sr'o. R. 'I'.xvr.on, IHERKERY, FRENCK, X EN1'Rm.LA. Luims. Fourth Row --KELLER. JARVIS. ANDREWS, R. DUc'Hossoxs.S4'u1,LY, STEIN, HHURA. lx'lAIlTlN, Mnuwonm, IQING, ANHUT, BENSDORF. Top Run'--P. VVILLIAMS.xVEf'KEL, PERKINS. Mix, GILs0N,W.TAY1.o1c, Ii. Bvmcs. li. BURKE. SPI-:Nr'En. ICNGELMANN, Tmnmzs. llotmr-1, IVIATLIN. UNIGR CLASS OFFICERS LOREN SEXAUER , . . Preyidenf AUSTIN RINELLA . , Vice-Presiderzt JOHN CORRICIAN . Secretary SIMON AALLEN . . Treasurer SPENCER STUAR1' Sezlgearzt-at-rirfnx LIEUT. Bo1.l,MAN Faculty Adviser 'HF CLASS OF 1940 has been a leader among other classes ever since its members were freshmen, as is strikingly noticeable in more than one respect. For, although the Honor Roll usually can boast of a majority of Juniors, yet the athletic helds are never lacking members of the Class of '-10. This year's Skirmisher may also be attributed to the diligence and energy of the second classmen, while the Seniors have to thank them for one of the best junior-Senior Proms in years. Next year, when entrusted with thejob so ably fullfilled by the present seniors. the Class of 1940 will not be found lacking in either will or ability to carry on the spirit of Morgan Park. 32 MORGAN PA-Rh MIELITARY ACADEMY S I M O N A L L E N Si Allen is one of those fellows who seem to have the job of transporting a few of the day students to school every day. His car is his pride and joy. He is very often seen driving around in it with his new Emblem Club sweater which he earned in football. J 0 H N A N H U T Whenever Capt. Taylor wants complete silence in his English classes you will usually find John with some- thing to say which displeases Capt. Taylor to such an extent that John gets his name on that too-familiar white slip of paper. Even so, Johnny's name is very often seen on the Honor Roll. JACK BERKERY For a new cadet in school, Jack has certainly won many friends and honors with his athletic achievements. He is very often seen in the midst of a conversation telling the fellows how all the girls fall for him in that new Emblem Club sweater that he won playing football. JOHN CORRIGAN As the Editor of the Skirmisher, Jack certainly de- serves a lot of credit for the hard work he has put in on this book. This hard work that Jack has been doing has kept him constantly fatigued. This is quite noticeable in Major De Grandpre's military class, where he listens to the inspiring lectures with his eyes closed. RICHARD DUCHOSSOIS As co-captain of this year's lightweight football team Duch did a swell piece of work. He works hard explain- ing to Capt. Taylor that he can't do his best work in English without his pal, Wilson, who is a senior. These two fellows are rarely seen apart, both on the campus and off, where they are usually seen in Duch's new car. He is often heard murmuring Dorthea. A N G E L O F O S C O Ever since Angelo made his letter in heavyweight football, he seems to be a changed cadet. He has spoken to Capt. Mahon about getting him another sweater because of the terrific wear on the first one. H E N R Y F R E N C K Bud is one of those East Hall cadets that Major Bouma has such a hard time keeping track of. He tries to explain to his friends that ever since he played his trombone solo in the Minstrel Show, he has to keep a guard with him to protect him from the girls that come to see him every day. J O S E P H H O U G H The band would certainly suffer a great loss if Joe Hough ever decided to leave. He is well noted for doing such a wonderful Job playing the French horn and also for occupying such a large space in the front rank. STEVEN JARVIS Jarvis 'is a new boy on the campus, who came in February to join the boarding students in East Hall, where he has gained many new friends. We hope he will go places next year. WILBUR JOHNSON Wilbur Johnson is the quiet boy of the Junior class, who seems to be quite the cut-up when seen off the campus. He says he is one of Captain Gray's best Trig students but Captain Gray doesn't seem to agree with this. 33 as 'mr If Q 1 ENQ 0 Srmmnmk , ' og, ,Q , N C -53 '- E 2 4' 'af Xl' X Y C prix. :K J I J l Al l ' . J .x K 0 ii., X aqui tT'f Sine 4 1 'GJ' LQ 1 J N .1 T l' 1 A A 'R Q' Y i ' ay GIRLS meer Q I J fQ,pwW t-1 .P jfs? f i if T xx, N fl. ' S' ,K X , MoRcAN PA-RH- ,MI-LITARY ALA .- DE. if a':H1vv !Y f 67' im .- XR T .fix x S, Wy. ,pm . C vi XF i 5 f X 75 N x i If -w T' ' .' Q-P' . lu L X ' ' f 2 ff Ps T1 4-'3 ll X W 4 . J w 6 MHP l. t we s w 1 W X x 0 .- xfii?', 'l 539 . sky! 'J Ag Z' FW HENRY KALAFUT I With dreams of being a great outfielder Hank goes into baseball with a lot of pep. Through his great effort he earned his- letter last year and will work even harder this year for his coveted emblem. He is seen wearing it quite a bit lately. BRADLEY KELLER The person nobody seems to care about is the bugler, and Keller seems to be that. When he lays his bugle down everybody admits he is a good fellow, and quite a shot on the rifle team, but when he blows a call he is everybody's deadliest enemy. RICHARD KERNS Whenever there is a lot of bull-shooting to be done in Captain Gray's Trig class, Kerns will be the one to do it. Dick favors himself as being a great athlete, but because of an injury, he had little chance to show the physical prowess that he always talks about. C H A R L E S K I R K An upholder of the M. P. M. A. polo team, Kirker, C. R. is one of those fellows that really is interested in horses and riding. Kirk tells us all that he expects to be the big shot on the polo team next year, and also high- scorer for that small group of riders. WALTER KISTNER Ted is also one of those boys whose steady job is to fill his car with day students and take them out riding. When not out riding in that new car of his, he is seen out for some sport. Besides these occurences his name is always on the honor roll. H E R B E R T L O T H Herbie is one of the few cadets that really work hard. He has put in much hard work on this year-book and really deserves credit. He is very often heard telling how he almost beat the State Fencing Champion of Illinois. H A R V E Y L U C A S The tall blonde boy that made all the girls sigh when he sang My Reverie at the Minstrel Show has changed considerably since that great act. Did you ever see a dream walking? If you haven't just watch Harvey when he walks around the campus. I R W I N M A R T I N Official is one of those fellows who belongs to Captain Gray's Bull-Shooters Club. Humphrey imagines himself to be a great athlete and is very often seen wearing that Emblem Club sweater that he earned in track. He is Lieut. Bollman's deadliest athletic rival and has a constant feud with this gentleman. JA C K M I X Jack is often seen driving his shiny Dodge, which he is always working on and which he keeps in prime condition. He started also to make a name for himself on the football field, where he played lights. Wherever he happens to be he adds to the spice and fun of the J O H N M O R L E Y Our Lower School product is something that will occupy a big place in your mind for several reasons. Jack is one of the huskiest boys in school and the one that can crack the worst jokes in junior Military. situation. 34 it RY ACADE. MORGAN PA-an Nl-3-A J A M E S N A H S E R Casanova Jim is one of those cadets you will always see at the dances with some blonde, beautiful or otherwise. l ' h ' M. P. M. A.'s greatest lover and dancer, He c aims e is but Captain Gray seems to always disagree with Jim, -I H saying that Reed, G. has him beat a mi e. DONALD PERKINS '- Almost every afternoon you can see Don whizzing around the school in his classy LaSalle convertable. It seems to attract the girls to such an enttent that he always takes the side-streets to keep from being swampedk ' ' l' - st o The name Betty seems to dominate his ist mo the time. ROLAND PERSENICO Wh walking into Cadet Persenicds room in Hansen en Hall, one will notice there is little difference between his F a broken airplane room and an airplane hangar. rom propeller to model planes, his walls are completely covered. He has big hopes to be a pilot and we wish him luck, and how! D A V I D P L I T T Wh D vv raduates from M. P. M. A. the school en a , g will lose another of the famous Plitt brothers. Dave ' ' l ' b sketball seems to delight in fouling another p ayer in a ' , and there is one certain player on a certain team whose head is still sore from the bouncing Dave gave it. MERRITT RANSTEAD S ' h ' the bo who seems to go in.for basketball D wis IS y in a big way. He is really good, but at times his game d ' if it just isn't what it ought to be. We are won ering could be Betsy. WILLIAM RICHARDS Rich is a boy who goes in for athletics in a big way, b 'd b in a Grenadier, a member ofthe Guardians, esi es e g and a hard-working UQ student. He claims he gets in ' h adet but we earlier on Saturday night than any or er c , know different. AUSTIN RINELLA Joe is a quiet sort of fellow whom all the cadets like. The boy from Syracuse seems to be one of the leading women haters of the Academy. He, with Spenser, Anhut, and Zintera are often to be found on stag expeditions to the village soda fountains. GEORGE SCULLY Whenever a faculty man needs a good worker to assist him, you will always find Scully on the job doing his best. He seems to be manager of all the varsity teams and special assistant to Capt. Mahon all at once. This keeps him in constant state of drowsiness in his classes. LOREN SEXAUER M. P. M. A. is Loren The potential trackman of Sexauer, who has hopes of being a second Glenn Cunning- ham. With these hopes on his mind, he always has a smile on his face that causes certain feminine hearts to Hutter a little faster. I A M E S S I M S Boarding student uttered a word unless cadets claim that Sims has not he had to since he entered school. He is so quiet at times that Capt. Taylor has to look twice before he is sure that Sims is present. 35 RGAN PARK.. M ,. S Pxise A 5255? x Ps -'5 ,.,. 1' J - ng 7 , G- I , J fl 6 .5 'X lv .32 l i F ,ee x, i neu Q3 mm A 62' fi A dl- r'X A25 f X I 1 4 A ' 1 1 M l, , l i 9 , l - ff ILITARY ACADE ...J N Q U -EQ- ., r Q Q ,, 1 GF ef - 0 4- A ui 5 'I-4 .Z ' 2 If xl! L O U I S S O L D A N Capt. Casmier claims that Looie is the worst shot on his waste-paper basketball team and also the cadet with the smallest knowledge of a good joke. Louie says that Capt. Casmier doesn't appreciate a good joke but we know different. SPENCER STUART Not being a Barney Oldfield, Stu mystifies us with his sudden, frequent trips to 116th Street and Longwood Drive. He claims he just likes the southern climate, but we believe it is a certain someone that enjoys dances in a big way. ROBERT TAYLOR Taylor claims he can ditch more classes and formations than anyone in school except Sullivan and Falls. With this in mind, he says he has got to know Major Bouma quite well. WILLIAM TAYLOR Hearing a crash on some street you probably turn and notice that Taylor and Lane are out riding in one of Lane's used cars. Taylor seems to be Lane's steady side-kick and traveling companion on those well-known trips that Lane takes. KENNETH TEFFT Cute Kenny of Cavalry fame is in charge of all Academy hitch-hikers on Longwood Drive. He claims that the dues of this organization will keep him in trim with the latest type of hitch-hiker's sport coats which guarantee a ride within ten minutes time. OWEN TIBBLES Tib is the constant cut-up in the French II class, where he really keeps Capt. Casmier on the constant watch for Tib to turn in an assignment. Besides this, he says that he hasn't shined his shoes for school formation in two months. H A R R Y T U L L Y Mouse is the other half of that famous Tully com- bination known as the Mouse and Brother Rat who are the brain prodigies of the school. Mouse does very well on the trumpet as he won National Champion- ship last year and hopes to do it again this season. JAMES TURNER One must contribute the excellence ofthe art work in this.book to the man of many cartoons, Jay Bee , who has been contributing to this book since he started school as a freshman. He is the cute little constant cut-up in Capt. Taylor's English. ROBERT WAGGONER Whenever anyone thinks of a one hundred and sixty- five pound hard blocking back on the football field, you must always think of Waggoner. When watching him in study hall you will notice him staring off into space dreaming about his football career HOWARD WECKEL Hearing the murdered words to some song you will immediately hear someone say thats enough Week X ou will know that the C reat Crooner Bud Weckel has been silenced again for the sake of peace in the Corps GEORGE WHITFIELD When speaking of the annual Academy Tours you will always think of Cutie Whitfield and his ability to get sick on every occasion where boat riding is concerned lt OH r ' 6 ep ' s ii- -a . r . 1 Q' ' - r ' I- 2 K -i i A . '.'. ,K . ,, . . .J 36 M ORGAN PA-RH MILITARY ACAD E o anal O- I gl-Y 2,2'bF-fer, Have Yo ' 4'7 E' 1-1 PHILLIP WILLIAMS P, J. is the oliicial O.D.? N.C.O., and all other members of the guard roster wrapped up in one plump, beaming cadet who seems to enjoy living in the guard room all the time, and keeping Major Bouma company. ELMER WITTE The Blue Island Flash is a new boy to school and seems to be making friends very fast. It seems the Academy must always keep someone in school that knows the Blue Island territory well enough to direct Palmer and Coursen in their week end adventures. Witte seems to fill the bill. HENRY ZIENTARA In order to make any English class complete, one must have this smiling cadet in it to provide all humor necessary to break any studious silence that might prevail. Henry does little talking in class, but what he does is enough to make a brass monkey bend over with laughter. 37 MORGAN PA-RK MI-LITARY ACAD E MORGAN PA-RK MILITARY i s CLASS OF 1941 First Row-ZAVLESK1, SPONG, NIINER, BORNETT, ARGERIS, WVEBER, IQRUGER, CARNER, BAXTER, HINTZ, PRICE, SWANSON. Secuml Hour-SCHULZE, VS moms, COURSEN, SHARP, GARDNER, Cowm, SING, HEIDERSBACH, BYRNE, CLINTON, TYLER, hNIoHT. Third Row-WICKENRISER, IiUTCHINSON, MARGRAF, DANE, MEYER, TOMPKXNS, PALMER, GROENIER, HERHNGER, RHODIE, KELLY, BURNY, MORRIS, E. KALAFUT. Top R01U+KATSENES, NORTH, Couwiw, .IoRNs, WERLER, KALIS, SARVE, Wo.1N1AK, BURTON, GLASEBROOK, CAMBELL, HEINZE, R. .lox-xNsoN, Y'ARROW, D0vER. 0Pll0 0IlE CLASS CAPT. GEORGE MAHON . Dean ITH a group of energetic members, the yearling class has added something tangible to the advancement of the Corps. The efforts of this class are equally noticeable on the Honor Roll, athletic field, or dance floor. Undaunted by the traditional hardships thrust upon the sophomore class members, the yearlings have not only thrown off the burdens of classwork, but even have found time to display their courage and ability in the world of sports. More than one sophomore may be seen sporting a lightweight or even heavy- weight letter. With such a good record, the Class of 1941 may be trusted with the job of publishing a Skirmisher next year second to none. 38 ACADEM MORGAN? - A 4. - .. 4 4 l e Ifimt Run-V-Goss, HLAZINA, CLEM. FENN. I.. Iimms. FINN, Rom!-:, WE1s'r. SAUL. MUELLER. Ser-mul RIIll'iTUDOR, SCHILZ. IXUNDRADT. lCmt'soN. POMORSKI, 'Boo'rH. BRADT. lfnomixu. J. Snrri-1 H S . . MITH, BADZIONG. Third Rowe IxE'r'rEmNG. INIILLAH. Gl:1MEINHAllD l'. FHEUND, NIATTHYES. SKARIN. D, FERGUSON. SHERMAN, FonEs'r1-zn, RUSHLIEU. RASMUSSEN. XX. 0 DoNN1-:i.. Twp Rau---'1'HA'rcHER, P. SMITH, APPLETON, IQEDMAN. BITTNEH. GILIH-:n'r, Umm, lvss. STEFANOS. G. USEORN, T. , . Hsuolm. HUME, G. DUf'HOSSOIS. X in-JK. FRESHM N CLASS MR. HUGH G. PRICE Dean Y THEIR spirit, the members of the Class of '42 have shown that they threaten to outdo in achievement any of the sixty-eight plebe classes which have preceeded them. In scholarship as well as athletic activities, the freshmen have proven themselves a credit to the Academy. If they maintain this standard they may be sure that they can look back upon their class as one of the outstanding in Morgan Park history. Under the guidance of Mr. Price, their dean, the underclassmen have achieved a high academic level and have shown their influence at social affairs. The fresh- men also have a representative in the Guardians. 39 A-R is ii Ml:LITAHY ACAD EM M. P. M. A. lIONOIlS SCHOLASTIC AWARDS-1937-1938 First-RUDOLPH L. HURwxcH Second-CHARLES R. TULLY Third-FREDERICK W. FLOTT, JR. Freshman Class-Tie: EDMUND BURKE HARRY A. STEBNER, JR. Sophomore Class-JOHN E. CORRIGAN 7unior C1455-CHARLES R. TULLY Senior CIBSS'-RUDOLPH L. HURw1cH ALUMNI PRIZE CHARLES F. BAcoN ALL-ROUND ATHLETE MEDAL ARTHUR G. JOHNSON FATHERS' CLUB MEDALS Freshman-CHARLES R. CARNER Sophomore-IRwxN MARTIN Yunior-J. WILLIAM, K. RICKER CURRENT AFFAIRS CONTEST Freshman Class-JoHN S. TOMPKINS Sophomore Class-101-IN E. CoRRxcAN junior Chss-Tie: SxMoN ALLEN FREDERICK W. FLo1'T, JR. Senior Class-Tie: RUDOLPH L. HURw1cH S. HOWARD SCHILLER MILITARY AWARDS Most Military Cadet-V1cToR B. LEA1'Low Best Drilled Cdd6f'NED W. VANDELLEN Best Drilled Grenadier-ARTHUR J. KRALovEc American Legion Auxiliary Medal-JOHN E. CORRIGAN Honor Company- C COMPANY, ARTHUR G. JOHNSON CAPTAIN Best Drilled Company, Smith Trophy- A COMPANY, jACK RousE, CAPTAIN Best Drilled Squad- C COMPANY, 2ND SQUAD, SPENCER STUART, CoRPoRAL Best Disciplined Company- C COMPANY, ARTHUR G. JOHNSON, CAPTAIN Tourtellot Trophy- B COMPANY, JOHN BRE1DENnAcH, CAPTAIN RIFLE CLUB AWARDS Highest percentage score mfddl'-RUDOLPH L. HURWICH Highest individual score, Essentially Military Schools, Sixth Corps Area, William Randolph Hearst Matches--RUDOLPH L. Huxwlci-I Highest score in 20 shot matches-RUDOLPH L. I-IURw1cH Highest score in 40 shot m4lCh6J-ROBERT S. SULLIVAN Bronze Award, Individual Championship Match, Mid-West Matches--ROBERT S. SULLIVAN BOYS' STATE AWARDS American Legion Award-CHARLES R. TULLY Morgan Park Military Academy Award-ARTHUR J. KRALovEc AND ROBERT I. KEEPER BAND AWARDS Academy Band-First Place, Northeast District Cornet-First Place, National Contest-First Place, State Contest-First Place, Northeast District COhtCSt'HARRY D. TULLY Trombone-Second Place, State Contest-First Place, Northeast District COHICSI-HENRY C. FRENCK, JR. Saxophone-Third Place State Contest-First Place, Northeast District Contest-RAMON A. NELSON Cornet-Second Place, Northeast Distnct COHYCSC'-'STANLEY S. TYLMAN Clarinet-Second Place, Northeast District COhICSt1WILLIAM A. TAYLOR Baritone-Second Place, Northeast District Contest-ROBERT H. SHARP 40 1 L M o R c A N P A3 ' 35,-1? ' Astro E f ff I ff? Z 4.45 I AIVI , I e ZVEQZ ,Azl in Z H47 f syip The Imsis uf rhe alwility to give orders is the ulvility tu rake them. Since must Imys hupe to give cummnmls, Morgan Park trains the cadet fu receive nrdcrs. This training in personal discipline cmisists, to 21 great degree, in drilling the cadet ami imposing upon him a military sy stem of conduct. By the time a cadet is ready to give firders he must have learned to take them . . this requires the development of personal discipline. PEHSUNIIL DISCIPLINE First Rom- 'ANHU'l'. Sc'ULLv, SHUHA, IQINELLA, XVEHRHEIM, TROSSMAN, CORRIKPAN, ZIENTARA, IG. BURKE. Second Rau--Goss, KING, CLEM. BnAn'r. BENsDoRr-', IAANGAN, T. flSHORN. IIUME, NIORIARITY, DRDA. Thin! Rl1Il 'MATTHIES. Jfmvxs. IQUSHLIEU, Nom-H, IQETTERING, ANDREVVS, Iv!-zs, R.. JOHNSON. G, OSBURN, VVICKEN- HISER, F0nREs'rEn. Tap Rau-f -WERLER, KELLER, SHUGG, IQNGELMAN. RHUDIE, 'l'EIcHNER, SKARIN, DANE. SPENCER, SHERMAN, HER- ZINGER, .IAYr'ox. COM AN CGA OFFICERS JAMES WYEHRHEIM . . Cadet Captain FRANK MILLER Cadet Lieutenant JACK JAYCOX . Cadet Lieutenant NIARVIN TRossMAN . Cadet Fire! Sergeant HE COMPANY having the most new men this year is HA Company. VVhen on the second Hoor in Hansen Hall, one is very likely to hear such pep talks as, Let's go, 'A' Co. This is liable to be the company commander, Jim VVehr- heim. He has taken a company of recruits and molded a good company of them. The non-coms are supporting in the light for Honor Company of 1939. The company stall' is headed by Cadet Captain YYehrheim, with Frank Miller as second in command. Miller holds the rank of lieutenant, and is a very strict but well-liked ofhcer. The non-commissioned ofificers do their part, with Cadet First Sergeant Marvin Trossman as their leader. The consequence of the work of the oHicers, non-coms, and the cadets is the giving to the company of some prestige, and many worth while results. 42 MORGAN PA-RH Ml-LITARY ACADE First Row----Fosro, BENIJENELLI, KRALovEr', REINEIIT, IYIILLER, WVYND, SEXAIJER. KELLY. Second Rnu'fM.A'rLIN, IIEDMAN, BADZIONG. YICEK, P. SMITH. H. VVILSON, HEINZE, I'RII'E, VAN DEVENTER. Third Rau---CLINTON. MATTI-IIES, IfALIS, f,iLASEBRO0K, SIMS, PERSENICO, IZEAVER. SILVERBLATT, BYRNE, HEIDERS- EACH. Top Ruiz-SSAIWE, B. BURKE, TJ. FERGUSON, SULLIVAN, PIOWELI., FALLS, YENTRELLA. Luft-xs, GIIOENIER. CUMPANY 55 9' OFFICERS PRICE REINERT . . CadelC'apmi11 .ARTHUR KRA LovEc . . . Cadet Lieulmanl WALTER PETER BENDENELLI Cade! First Sergeant HIS year, B Company is striving to get out and win the race for Honor Company. Captain Reinert, a very fair and able commander, is working his command to win the ribbon for the company's guidon. As Lieutenant, the Company has Arthur Kralovec, a very able ofiicer. Although the company has good commissioned olhcers, it needs the able assistance of the non-commissioned oH'ieers, who see that the commands are executed correctly by the men in the company. VVithout the oHicers, there would be no order and the privates would learn nothing. The main reasons why B Company has a good chance for honors this year is the strictness and ability of their commander, and secondly, because of the ambition of the privates. 4 3 MORGAN PAJQK Ml-LITARY ACAD E A - A - A 4 l 1frslR0ll'f.l. T. FERGUSON, WECKEL, KTUSTAFSON, S. KVDONNELL, TTEDA, LAMMRTER, FERRA, S. STUART, XNHITFIELD, Ii. Dcvnossoxs. Sn-:md Row---R. KERNS, R. FLOTT, ALLEN, LANE, STEBNER, wi'ASHliUllN. SOLDAN. KRUGER, BAXTER, QTARDINER. Third Row-Aurmrus, Cowuz, TNIGGINS, Muwoxm, W. WDONNELL, G. IJUUHOSSOIS, G1-::v1E1NHARDT, STEFANOS, BOOTH, SING, IXUNDRAT. Top R1ru'--- NIINEH, H. 'l'AvL0n, TOMPKINS. CONW'AY', TTUTCHINSON, G1LsoN, Mix, HUGHES, JOHNS, WVOJNIAK, WE1s'r. CUM ANY 6509, OIfFICl4lRS BURTON HEDA , . Caffe! Capmin GEORGE LAMPARTER Cade! Lieulenanz ALFRED FERRA . Cade! Lieulemznl HARRY CTUSTAI-'SON . . Cadet Fin! Sergeanz AST year's Honor Company, and trying hard to gain this recognition again this year, is C Company. This company has held its own for many years and is always a strong fighting company for the honors. For about eight years, C Company has been a day student company, and has always had good leadership. The captain of the company is Cadet Captain Bert Heda, and his two lieu- tenants are Cadet Al Ferra, and Cadet George Lamparter. The non-commissioned ofheers also deserve a hand for their good work under the leadership of Cadet First Sergeant Harry Gustafson. The company is well drilled and has a good percentage of its members on the crack drill team to its credit. The new men, realizing the company's standing, are doing their best, also, and showing real school and company spirit. MURCAN PA-RK ' MIVLITAHY ACAD EN - 4. Q Il 4 1 ir,QtHRuw-HICKER, DEVERI-Lxux, HASPILX', C. 'l'UI.I.Y. W. STUAn1', R. M. XNILSON, Bowns, GALLAGI-IER, F. FI,0'1'T. nz. N4-funn' Rau--Marrrix. IQISTNEIL, limi-I.ucns. WAGGQNEII. NAIISHR, IQEEFER. TURNER, VVILLIAMS, 1,011-I, KNIGI-IT, SYVANSON. Thirrl Ron--BLAZINA, NAU.. Yiumow, FINN, HI1'1'NEn.li'noEMKE. CAllNEIi,Sf'HLITZ. I'oMnasKI, ICmr'KsoN, AJUELLEII, L. KERNS. Tap RfJll HEINZE. CAI.EX'. Si-oNr:, WI-Julgn, FREUND, ZALESKI, 'l'InIII,Es, IVIILLAR, HOHNETT, CiII.BER'l', BurKLEI'. THATFHER, APPLETON. C0 66 99 OIVFICIQRS RCJBER'I' VV! LsoN Cade! Captain FRAN K LI N Bo WES . . Cade! Lieutenanl VVARREN STUART , Cade! Lieulenant ROB ERT D EVE REA Ux . . Cade! Fin! Sergeant D Company has done very well in all forms of the military work this year and has made an increase in size, mostly new men. In all competition, the well drilled D Company has held its own. Most of the credit for this company should go to the able leaders for their effective work. Cadet Captain Robert VVilson and his two lieutenants, Cadet Franklin Bowes and Cadet Warren Stuart, have taken the great number of recruits and made a good company of' them. Of course, the non-commissioned officers under First Sergeant Robert Devereaux, did an excellent job and helped the officers a great deal. Like all the other companies, they too are trying hard to be the Honor Com- pany of 1939, and have high hopes. MORGAN PA-RK MILITARY ACADEM 1'liTNtRl1ID?CAMPBELL, KIRK, WOOLSON, Mom.Ex', 'l'EFr'r. Srcnoml Row ----- Tubon, Roms, .I. SMITH, Sf'H1'1.zm, FENN, DOVER. Top Rum SKORUPA, BURTON, XIARGRAFF, lN1EYER. COURSEN, BROWN. MIIUNTEII PLA'l'00N OFF I CPIRS ROBERT WooLsoN . . Cade! Lieulemml JOHN MORLEY Cadet Platoon Sergeant A new unit in the cadet corps this year is the Mounted Platoon. Under Cadet Lieutenant Robert VVoolson, the platoon is really going places. They have their own uniform, trimmed in yellow, which makes the Cavalry distinguishable. Although composed of only twenty members, which make four cavalry squads, it has a polo team and is sincerely trying to increase its size. The Troop sponsored a Horse Show this year, which was a complete success. The members gave even more than enough cooperation necessary to do a good job. VVhen this organization was formed, a good staif of non-commissioned oHicers was appointed, which operates under Cadet Sergeant Jack Morley. Morley, the second ranking cadet in the unit, is a platoon sergeant. 46 MORGAN PA-RK Ml'l.lTARY ACAD E I-'irst RlIVl SK'HIPPOC'K, IQEED, Buooxs, BROWN, D.ANE. Sn-mul Rum-Dxsvl-:NsA, KrA'I'SENES, BURNY, Ixr. Ulm, DEV'Ei', TNYLMAN, W. JOHNSON, E. K.xL.u-'U1'. Thin! Rumi-H. ITAL.-KFUT. NPILSIDN, W. 'l'.-n'l,orx, BEEKERY, H. TIJLLY. BICINK. PERKINS, Twp Rim--'l'YLEn. Sz-unpg, RANSTEAD. FnEN1'K, QQIIEENER. Honor-r, R.xs:uUssEN. BAND OFFICFRS GEORGE IJEWEY . . . Cade! Captain STANLEY T1 LMAN . Cade! Lieufemznt RANON NELSON Cadet Lieuierzant GEORGE REED . . Warrant Offer ROBERT Smm-1.ocx . Cadet Firf! Sergeant The one thing that contributes most to that something about a soldier is the band marching at the head of the column. The martial strains of the Double Eagle, or the Rifle Rangers will cause every man in the outfit to step out at a snappy H128 per minute, and to oblique twice when coming on line. Because of its talented and experienced personnel, the Academy band this year has accomplished all that could be asked of any similar group. The new lyre has added a lot to the appeal of the already good music, and the local, state and national musicians at the various instruments have provided Morgan Park with a band of which to be proud. Captain George Dewey carries the bearskin shako and the baton, while Lieu- tenants Stan Tylman and George Reed assist him in the administration of the company. First Sergeant Bob Schipplock edits the morning report and falls the company in. The band isn't usually considered a contestant for the Honor Companv rating 1 7 but from some of the deep, dark threats the musicians have been making-who can tell? i CAN PA-f!K MI-QLITARY AEADEMY K7L66Ii7tf1mmGUSTAFSON, WvOOLSON, BENDENELLI, S. STUART, CORRIGAN, C. TULLY, VVYND, FERRA, LOTH, IVIARTINV R. Ducuossois. Y it SfGHfl'i7Lf1iWEHRHEIM, U'DoNNm.1., Rrcnums. Bowss, Mommy, ScmP1,or:K, W, H-rUAu'r, TAAMPARTER, 5TEBNER, J. B. TURNER, KELLY. YVASHHURNE, DEVEILEAUX, R. M. XVILSON, Hmm. THE GRENADIERS CAPT. .IOHN STORR . . Faculty ddvisor HF, crack drill team ofthe school is the Grenadiers. This unit is composed of cadets who are chosen by competitive drill only. The Grenadiers put on exhibitions at various places and for many big affairs. For the school, the Grenadiers drilled at the Football Dance, and also at the Minstrel Show, where they did an excellent job. They put on exhibitions for the Christopher School Christmas Party, the Army Ball, and the Cathedral May Ball. Through conscientious work the Grenadiers have become very well drilled, and do much to help the entire Corps in the school parades. The team does not have a regular cadet commander, but eve ry oH:lcer is given a chance by having a different man each time. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADE 4 s -1, : rv .-'-' Y' QL Uliilt- Nlfirglm l,ill'lx liL'1illlL'N rhe true value fit' gm nh-rr mimi, ur rht- mum- time ir dues nut lim' value uf 41 ln-gxlrhy lumly. 'lb zuignwnt the llllX'1illl'llQC'N uf- rcuulair lwurx Anil well balanced mi-nlx, rhe .Xcaiiluriry hm 4111 L'XfL'l15lVC system of irirwwlwlimit and intramural athletics. These gill-yt-:ir-mund sports are intended primarily to .Tvvelop in each cadet , . . a healthy body. llHEllLTHY BUIIY ' ' CUACIIES HE group on the opposite page may be said to be the brawn of Morgan Park sports, then the group appearing on this page certainly is the brains. Under its director, Cap- tain George A. Mahon, the depart- ment of athletics has as fine a staff of instructors and coaches as ever handled Academy teams. These coaches besides having turned out many winning teams, have turned out boys better fitted to face life for having played the game. Coach Mahon heads the staff and really has i the toughest assignment. He coaches football, basketball and baseball and is the fellow who makes the schedules for all of the teams. His able assistant is Lt. Henry Bollman who assists with football and basketball and during the spring months coaches tennis. The Mahon-Bollman combination has made a great record during the past two years. Coacu MAI-xoN . Major Bouma's coaching job has been lightened this year. He passed his lightweights over to Lieut. Gentleman who succeeded him capably. Major still has his track team and the cinder crushers are showing constant improvement. Boxing and wrestling was ' handled by Coach McNeish who aroused a great amount of interest in a single year. Cadet Bowes led the fencers and' Cadet Wehrheim handled the coaching of the bantam- weight football team. Golf was supervised by Coach Boll- man and Captain Fleming when the tennis team wasn't working out or the college ball club didn't take Coach Flem- ing's time and attention. COACH MAHON, W. STUART, COACH BOLLMAN 50 MORGAN PA-BK MILITARY ACADE rw, .- ., . ...,.- . .. A Q 4 Q First Rau-QR. DUFHOSSOIS, RICKER, W. R. WILSON, REED, TROSSMAN, JAYCOX, MILLER, W. STUART, FERRA, PLITT LAMPARTER. Second R010-CAPT, MAIIQN, H. KALAFUT, WECKEL, RINELLA, BENDENELLI,R.AMSTEAD, RICH,ARDS, ENGELMAN, TYIARTIN, CARNER, LIEUT. BOLLMAN. Top Row-DEVEREAUX, HEDA, WAGGONER, SCHIPLOCK, S. STUART, ALLEN, SULLIVAN, Bnooxs, Fosco, BERKEEI' LANE. THE EMBLEM CLUB OFFICERS JACK JAYCOX . . . Prexident FRANK MILLER . . Vice-Presidenl MARVIN TRossMAN . Secretary VV. R. VVILSON . . Treasurer DAVID PLITT . . Sergeant-at-Arms CAPT. GEORGE MAI-ION . Family Advisor HEN you see one of the familiar maroon and white sweaters roaming about the campus, adorned with a Morgan Park emblem for excellence in a major sport, you may be sure that it is concealing a member of the Academy's Emblem Club. This active club is distinctive in that it is a club solely for athletes, with the lettermen in football, basketball, baseball, and track as its members. Truly, to be a member of the Emblem Club is an honor desired by all. The Emblem Club, besides sponsoring such social affairs as the Football Dance and certain house parties, also supervises the Midwest Basketball Tourna- ment-which for the past several years has been at Morgan Park-and main- tains the Emblem Club refreshment stand-a familiar and welcome place at all football and basketball games. 51 MORGAN PA-RK 'Ml-,LITARY ACADEN Frmrt Run'-3Fosc'o, IQAMSTEAD. PLI'I I'. BENUINI-:LLL YIWORSSMAN. W. S1'UAn'1', NIILLER, Dsvmmnux, LANE, Svnu-Loc'K Secu11rIRuw -LT. BOLLMAN. BERKERY, RINELLA, ALLEN, R111-mnns,SULLIVAN.Tn-:nNm', Iinooxs,S,S1'UAR'r,VVEf'KEL li I' C N1 0 . XEHNS, .AP1'.. A1-1 N, Thin! RUIU'-BROWN, SEXAUEH, :xUI.'I', Flsmzn, li. FLOTT, KuAL0vE1', C. 'l'ULLx'. COIIILIKQAAN, Hmm, WVACICBONER, W. R. XVILSON, NIIARTIN, HUnLBU1'. 1933 IIEAVYWEIGIIT FO0TBALL ,, ,, 333333333 ?EZ:'f???ff V2 Z '7U:'F TWTUTUTUTUTUTT Qgicliwem Mm . 7 vmxggm Z Lb 333333333 F972 3 2 3 999999999 Q22 75 t :Z . mc, . Zm, We 'fx m2 Om Q25 3-151 I.,.1Z E23 f uw '02 P F N-.. Q 3 Egffzgfggr- u fzxoxwc-XICCXIE vmmiigpmg -15 rn :-'r.3,.-:l1n:- v-I CBN U figgi nz 1 3 U: 1-1 'T ' VIC F 33995155133 W SQQQEUE-35: rr 3 E ggmmnf BTU rn 15 :',,'F-11.27E,, Z Q ,, 227' ,.., 3,1-'gg M -942. 25' Qi Qfzgg 331 .:.- id if? 'F ..u: -FU .-1f1f'U'g9-yy Q - ,A-4a4Q1C2:- A ' Q' -4 1- F ' g,?Uw::3--aE H3 'igwmggsr-19 . ., . r ua Q5 sv -1 wx:-s-ccccxzc ar' R4 N. 3 O T cw 9 Z L N PA-BH Ml-j.l TAFXY ACADEM HEAVYWEIGHT FOIITBALL REVIEW WHEN only three lettermen returned from last year's heavyweight football squad, Coaches Mahon and Bollman decided to make the best of the bad situation and consequently made no predictions as to what possibilities this team, which was to be the lightest and most inexperienced that had romped enemy territory for years, had. This was only the beginning of the story, how- ever, because when a group cf high spirited, well conditioned boys want to play the game the best they know how, such difficulties are certain to be overcome. The team could play better football than opponents it encountered, yet, it lacked, in the critical moment of several games, that all too necessary scoring punch. M. P. JUNIOR COLLEGE 0 M. P. M. A. 7 The first game, with the Morgan Park Junior College, was in reality just a hard scrimmage. The Maroon and VVhite won this game by a score of 7 to O. Tex Sullivan, making his debut at M. P. M. A., made the only touchdown in the second quarter and successfully kicked the extra point. The Cadets battered continually at the enemy line throughout the game, and it was on a smash through the right side of the line that the only touchdown was scored. PULLMAN 27 M. P. M. A. 0 The M. P. M. A. VVarriors took a trouncing at the hands of Pullman Tech. the following Saturday which was a result of inexperience and lack of teamwork. The ball see-sawed back and forth all afternoon, with Pullman making its tallies on passes and as a result of some costly fumbles by M. P. M. A. LAKE FOREST 0 M. P. M. A. 0 The Lake Forest game showed a decided improvement in the playing ability of the VVarriors as a team. The statistics revealed that Lake Forest was decidedly out-played by M. P. M. A., but our gallant Warriors failed to ring up a tally although they threatened the enemy goal line four times. VVaggoner as quarterback did an excellent job and Spencer Stuart bolstered the team considerably on the defense. As the ball changed l hands very frequently, the game came I to be more or less of a kicking duel. T Both goal llnes fefnalfled UnCI'OSSed. C0-CAP'1'A1Ns W, STUART AND TBOSSMAN, 53 MORGAN PA-F1K MI-l.ITARY ACAD E. ELGIN 0 M. P. M. A. 7 Elgin had a strong team but the Cadets were faster and heavier. Morgan Park tried for a field goal in the second quarter's closing minutes, when they failed to score from the fifteen yard line. The attempt was unsuccessful. An inspired team took the field in the third quarter and marched down the Held, led by Wilson and Sullivan, the latter of whom carried the ball over. The con, version was good. HOWE 0 M. P. M. A. 31 The threatening Howe team was very successfully downed by the Maroon and White due mainly to the latter's aerial attack. In the first quarter outstanding playing was turned in by Capt. Trossman and Bob Wilson, who made two touch- downs by receiving passes. In the second quarter Sullivan broke through the line for a touchdown. The final score occurred in the last quarter on a pass to Trossman. This game gave the coaches an opportunity to see the reserve teams in action. ONARGA 0 M. P. M. A 0 Two well matched teams met on Onarga's field to vie for the Midwest Prep School Conference. Too well matched they were, for neither could cross the other's goal. Each threatened twice, the Warriors once reaching Onarga's four yard line. Substitutions were fewg and the game, very hard. The strong point in Onarga's offence was its aerial attack, while the Maroon and White concentrated on line smashes and wide end sweeps. Since both were undefeated and Morgan Park had already tied once, the championship fell to Onarga. CULVER 14 M. P. M. A. 12 Morgan Park played the rival cadets OH' their feet for three quarters of the gameg but the opening lead which Culver took was never quite overcome. The Culver team scored as a result of two fifty yard passes. Both conversions were good, and they later proved to be the winning margin of the game. Morgan 54 c A N P Aj K I M!-j.lTARY Aw. EM MORGAN PA-BK MILITARY Park quickly got back on their feet and not only held Culver in check but really became aggressive. From there on the Warrior's plays worked like a coach's dream. The two touchdowns for M. P. M. A. were made in the third and fourth quarters by Sullivan once on an end run and the other time on a spectacular line smash. Brooks, Richards, and Devereaux turned in outstanding performance in the line, Wilson and Sullivan led M. P. M. A. from the backfield. ST. JOHNS 7 M. P. M. A. 16 The M. P. M. A. Warriors trounced the husky St. John's team to avenge last year's defeat and to show their dads just how the game should be played. The first quarter looked as though it was St. John's day but the Mahonmen came back strong in the second quarter to score two rallies running the score up to 14 to 0 at the half in the Cadet's favor. The second half showed a decided improvement in the St. John's team as they marched down the field to make the score 14 to 7 but still in the Warriors favor. The Maroon and White received the ball on the kick off and ran it back to mid field where they quick kicked and surprised the opposing team. Our steady line held forcing St. johns to kick and it was the blocking of this point that M. P. M. A. scored a safety and rang up 2 more points. MARMION 12 M. P. M. A. 26 In a fitting curtain closer for their season the Maroon and VVhite trounced the Marmion eleven. The first half ended with Morgan Park trailing 6 to 0. Marmion scored on a triple pass play which left the Mahonmen rather confused. In the second half the Maroons came back to completely outclass and outplay their opponents. The first touchdown was scored on a pass from Sullivan to Miller and the next on a line plunge. Marmion was not completely stopped, however, for they scored once again on two long passes in the third quarter. Morgan Park was not stopped for they scored two more touchdowns, one of which was scored on a forty yard run by Bob Wilson. The game ended with M. P. M. A., leading 26 to 12. 55 ACADEMY 'i rx un - - ,- Ansmn, V! Euan. 1VIA'1'1.IN. S'rr:uNEn, R. Duffuossms. Ix1sLm', NHAHP. xxASHlllR1NE, FINGELMAN, M I' I R N CAR PHX Swcnml Ron--IJISPI-:NsA. I'r:1csE1x1ro. I'lm1N1v. GArcDN1:H, SKAIKIN, l,17f'As. DANE. VVIHGINS, LT. KLENTLEMAN Top RIlIl'7ANHlIT, Fmmznxx-2. liE.u'1cu. Sms, Mix, Ii1s'rNm1. B. BURKE, lh'nNY. SULDAN, Bocrrn. 3322222 LDT' C - 0 5 ' TUUCCDUJUGLP E -3 3 ZggbC1'r11Z 4' Oozwmilfr -Q 7'IrrlZCg4C'. gm mC -'ipum-3 ' Z Zu: 775 ff ,E ef fri J1 f Z: 2 m V5 vs 3 JP lb ' 2 P- QP: 2 S A fw 13 :N -' Y -rf Z Z1 O U3 ,-1 O -1 -1-3 nw Z l wg W 5 Z 4 IT! Z ITT Z F if i Qu, C E 773 U55 34W!J rl C 5P14Zb'fmrrir:1 2 -cwwgmwz ,Y O P1l 7:3,r'ZfJ U: 27055 mmm fjw S Gzwpepe 9 O ,U - . Z Qin E P' 2 02 E . mi. 332222 P A P A P A P. P A P A P A MORGAN PA-- SCHEDULE Tilden .... Lake Forest Hyde Park Lake Forest Fenger ...... St. Johns . . . Roby Rams RK MIL O . . 0 .. . 6 ,. 13 .. .. 12 . ,, 14 12 ITARY PC EM LIGHTWEIGIIT F00'l'BALL REVIEW HI-I Lightweight team seemed a little slow this year as they hnished their season with only a mediocre record. A completely new team had to be built by the new coach, :Xl Gentleman, as the members of the preceeding team had either graduated or moved up to the heavyweight squad. The heavy Tilden team was beaten by the Ponies and thus the season was started out with a bang. litfective line smashes and end runs made possible this victory. The next game with Lake Forest was a close contest in which each side tasted blood. Ted Kistner, star end, broke his arm and was thereby put out of action for the remainder of the season. The Hyde Park game was a very close game between two strong teams, the stronger of which was M. P. M. A. Duchossois and Kelly were outstanding for Morgan Park. A new, stronger Lake Forest team met the Fighting Lights for the second time and traveled home the victors. The score was I3 to O. In their game with lfenger the Ponies were-iust onejump behind their oppo- nents and never seemed to catch up as the closing score was 12 to 0. St. Johns was seven points better than Morgan Park as the scores go but the Ponies outplayed them by far. Stebner and Engleman were the stars for the day, both turning in Hne performances for M. P. M. A. The Lights finally got back on their feet to tie the Roby Rams I2 to 12. This game saw the close of their season. C0-CAPTAINS R. Ducuossois nm KELLY 57 i fbi' MORGAN Pfxinls ' MI-LITAFKY ALADE M Fiwt Run- I'mc'E, IMDzIoNn, C.Mw1fm:l.r.. IC. K.u.Aru'r Emr'KsoN, I.. lil-:nNs. Drwmn, G. Usnoxm. Tnp IfmrACcmc'n XVEHKHEIM, llIN1'z, 'l'. Usnorm, CLEM, ZALESKI. Ivrzs, W. U'lJONNF1I.L, Ylumrmg TUDOR BANTAMWEIGHT FUIITBALL RECIIBD SCI-IIiDl'l..FI Nl. P. Nl. A. ..... . . 0 Lake Forest . . 3 NI. P. M. A. ..... .. O Loyola ..,. ... I3 M. P. M. A. ..,.. . . 0 Lake Forest A . 2-1- lVl. P. lVl. A. ..... . . 0 Loyola .,.. . 24 M. P. M. A. .... ., 7 Alley Rats . . . 6 'PS M o R c A N P A-R ' ?'5lf': ' ACADEM BANTAMWEIGHT FO0TBALL REVIEW ALTHOUGH the scores seem to be top heavy against the Bantams, their season missed being a failure by a good margin for they claim that they got more pleasure out of just playing the game than many a previous team. In the first Lake Forest game the Bantams were beaten by a blocked pass which was unexpectedly completed along the sidelines leaving the receiver a clear field. The next game was played against Loyola,a much heavier and stronger team, who with their passing prowess scored two tallies to win the game. The following game with Lake Forest showed a decided improvement in the team, and although Lake Forest won, the team was not downtrodden. Two touchdowns were made on end runs and two on passes. The Loyola team seemed to have the field the afternoon of their second game with the Bantams for they ran up the score around the ends, through the line, and on fast accurate passes. The closing game was with a local team, the Alley Rats. They were beaten when Erickson of M. P. M. A. threw a pass to Zaleski who dragged several men over the goal line. In the last few minutes of play Kalafut of M. P. M. A. kicked off and the Alley Rats made a touchdown from the kickoff, but the strong Academy team held on the extra point which won the game. l CAPTAIN E. KALAFUT 59 M oacAN PA-a '775,,f5 ' TARY ACAD Y MORG HE1'J395HlFiV'll5l lE.F1 Firxl Rau---SI-IARP. PLITT, RANS-I'I:An. W. R. WYILSON, SULLIVAN. FFROSSMAN, BROOKS. Svnnul RllII C.NI 1'. NIIAHON, NIARTIN. Bicaxi-mv, TEICIINEII, IQICHARDS, WYECKEL, R. XYILSON, LIEUT. BOLLMAN. Top Ruzvf--SVULLY. 1933-1939 HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL REVIEW CAPT. MAHON, XY. R. WYILSON, Caplain SCULLY, klamzger H. BOLLMAN, Coczfher LHTTERMFN BERKERY RANs'I'1zAIJ SULLIVAN FALLS RICHARDS 'LROSSMAN MARTIN SHARP WECKEL Pl.1T'I' W. R. WILSON SCHEDULE M. P. M. A.. ,, 14 Bradley ... ... 40 M. P M. A.. .. 19 Lake Forest . . , .. 29 M.P.M.A.... 21 Harper ..,. .. 19 M.P 35 Onarga......... 20 M. P. M. A.... 18 Lemont .. .. 33 M.P 28 Fengeru... 24 M. P. M. A.... 22 Pullman ,..,.... 17 M.P M. A.,.. 33 Bradley 34 M. P. M.A.... 20 Harvard .,., 22 M.P. M. A.... 37 Luther.......... 21 M. P. M. A.. .. 23 Elgin ...., . . 30 M. P. M. A.. .. 22 Tolleston .....,, 20 M. P. M. A... . 21 Culver .,.,..... 38 M. P. M. A.. .. 31 North. N. 81 M. . 14 M. P. M. A.. .. 28 Lake Forest ..... 37 M. P. M. A.. ,. 42 Todd .......... 28 M. P. M. A.. ,. 39 Lemont ........ 12 M. P. M. A., .. 37 Elgin .... ...... 33 M. P. M. A.. .. 19 Howe ..... ... 29 M. P. M. A... . 27 Onarga .. ... 23 M.P.M.A..., 29 Onarga ......... 22 M.P.M.A.... 35 Todd 27 M. P. M. A.. . 19 Harvard ........ 31 M. P. M. A.. .. 39 St. john's . ... 37 M.P.M.A.... 15 Park .... 19 Won 145 Lost 11 Runner-Up in Mid West Prep Tournament All Tournament Team-Falls Most Valuable Player on Team-W. R. Wilson 60 AN PARK MILITARY ACADE MORGAN PA-RK MI-l.ITAFlY ACA IIEAVYWEIGIIT BASKETBALL REVIEW CONGRATULATIONS to the 1939 heavyweight basketball team! The team, after getting off to a poor start, won eight of their nine last games, thus concluding a successful season. M. P. M. A. WINS FIRST FROM HARPER The team came back after being badly beaten by Bradley 40 to 14 and defeated Harper by one point. W. R. Wilson was outstanding in both of these games as was Martin in the defense. After the Harper victory, the team played fair ball. It lost to Lemont 33 to 18, Harvard 22 to 20 and Elgin Academy 30 to 23, while defeating Pullman 22 to 17. M. P. M. A. 21 CULVER 38 Culver was next in line for the cadets, and the M. P. M. A. Maroon and Whites were defeated. Wilson and Ramstead played a good game but Culver was much better in shooting-the deciding factor. Lake Forest then defeated the Warriors 37 to 28. In this game, Richards shone on the defense. M. P. M. A. 39 LEMONT 12 The team from Lemont paid a visit to our gym and was badly defeated as Falls, a cadet who entered in the second semester, scored 23 points. W. R. Wilson, Sullivan, and Sharp gave an outstanding performance. The cadets were defeated at Howe School by a score of 29 to 19. Falls continued to give an outstanding exhibition. 61 DE The student soldiers defeated Onarga 35 to 20 with Falls, Plitt, Sullivan, and Wilson playing together exceptionally well. Sullivan then paced the team to a triumph over Fenger 28 to 24. M. P. M. A. 33 BRADLEY 34 In the most thrilling game of the year, the Mahon-men were defeated by Bradley 34 to 33. Leading up to the last minute, the team saw victory snatched from them by one point. Plitt, Richards, Sullivan, and Falls all played a hard game. . Luther was then beaten to the tune of 37 to 21. Ramsteads play was excellent. Tolleston was defeated 22 to 20 with a USUDDEN DEATH basket made by Weckel. The team came from far behind to show that it could win if it wanted to. Northwestern N. Sz M. Acad. was taken in stride 31-14. The cadets defeated Todd 42 to 28 afterwards. Elgin lost 37 to 33, ending the season with five straight WIIIS. In the first Mid West Prep Tournament game, the Academynosed out Onarga 27 to 23. Todd was defeated 35 to 27, and St. .Iohn's, 39 to 37. In the St. john's game Richards was the deciding factor as he played the best defensive game seen on the court all season. The team played for the Championship and was defeated by Park 19 to 15. In his last game for the school, Capt. Wilson played a very nice game. The Warriors followed by defeating Onarga 29 to 22 with Falls scoring most of the points. Plitt and Richards had a good record. Harvard defeated the Maroon and Whites 31 to 19 in a very poorly played game. Lake Forest followed, defeating the cadets 29 to 19. The players, hampered by the small court, were unable to hit their stride. The team was paced by Falls and Plitt. 62 MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACAD E '7'1ifr!-I MY MID-WEST BASKETBALL TQIURNAMENT in AWARDS Park School ...... Tournament Champs Morgan Park Mil. Acad. . . . . Runner Up Loyola Academy . . . . Consolation Champ Shattuck M. A. . . Sportsmanship Trophy Winner ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM FALLS Morgan Park Forward E. FARRELL St. Bede Farward KELLY Loyola Forward MOORE Lake Forest Forward ANDERSON St. John's Center HOWARD Culver Center BREINER Park Guard F U LTON Mooseheart Guard KELLER St. John's Guard W1LsoN Todd Guard In this year's tournament, fifteen teams battled over a three day period for the various prizes offered. The throngs that attended the games were the largest in the history of the tournament, and they saw a fine brand of basketball. Morgan Park and Park School fought through many tough contests to the coveted game for the championship. Park defeated Morgan Park in a very well played game and Loyola Academy defeated St. Bede's in the playoff for the con- solation championship. Many games were played, and the oi'F1cials who worked in them deserved a great deal of credit for the fine way in which they cooperated to make the tourna- ment a success. So ends another tournament and a new champion crowned. To those teams who went home empty handed Better Luck Next Year! 63 MORGAN PA-RK MILITARY ACADE. M SV N5 3, 51:-: EB' N Ffs 59: sag: ,iw 35 ozz .la-. mga .zz QA 5 .. :CIE zwg wx, FE? 353 Hr E15 :-iff: F511 rf? wif m. :UC 2 s .wx 727' 5451 55115 52:1 ewes z 'Ez 'HPD EF '5- xz ii me F, ... Fl F r' Fl 1: T4 Ui O I' F' 3 5 Il 5 31P' H! dl uf- P2 F' 'E In gm G-1 I E CU za 'U T3 za IE 0 2 F CU 0 Z :D ez C5 Q am N Q N 'fn Cn rn ac :- G m ju Q 'B Ns Q N . m 73' :- F' an 1 C :H 5 E UQ fb w zzzszzgzzgzzzzzz 3 Q 'Il cv 3, P P P W ll'll' P P P P P P P. P P P P P P LPQTTPRMHN ENGLEMAN GARDNER RUSHLIEU ERICKSON KELLY SEXAUER FORESTER SWANSON SCHEDULE . M Bradley .... , . 29 . M Harper . , , . . 37 . M Lemont .... . . 28 . M Howard .,.., . . I5 . M Co. A ..... .. 23 . M Lake Forest .,,. . . 25 M Lake Forest .... . . 27 . M Lemont .,... . . 25 . M Harvard ....... . . 25 . M. Lake Forest .... . . 31 . M Onarga ...... . . 9 . M Fenger ...... . . 25 . M Bradley .... . . 26 . M Luther .,.. . . I6 . M Tolleston , . . . . 25 . M Todd .... . . 23 N MILITARY ACADEM ' I 'HE lightweight basketball team did not have such a successful season, but taking into consideration the fact that most of the team was composed -of freshmen, it did very well. Opening the season against Bradley it was defeated 39-10. The Ponies lost to Harper to the tune of 37 to 0. Lemont then beat them 28 to 15 and later they were just nosed out by Harvard, 15 to 14. The Lights won their first game of the year from A Company with the score at 29 to 23. They were defeated by Lake Forest twice in a row with the scores of 25 to ll and 27 to 8, respectively. Losing again to Lemont 25 to 9, they were again nosed out by Harvard the score of 25 to 22 on the board. The Ponies journeyed to Lake Forest, where they received a 31-11 shellacking. Playing good ball, they won their second game from Onarga, 12 to 9. Not seeming able to win, the team played Fenger 25 to 19, and Bradley 26 to 14, before they defeated Luther with the score of 20 to 16. The team lost to Tolleston 25 to 14, but it defeated Todd with a 12 point margin, 25-13. As a whole, the team did not do so well, but almost all of the fellows will be back next year, and we expect greater things of them. 65 AN PA,RK MILITARY ACADEMY First RIlll'ivVHITFIELD, SOLDAN. Bowles, Loru. Src frrfz IR f:z1'- FINN, HEIDEliSHAf'H. Kmvuisn. B. BURR 1939 FENCING REVIEW FRANKLIN Bowes . . Fenring Imtruflor During the winter, if one should enter Alumni Hall after school, he would probably hear the clash of foil upon foil as the Morgan Park Military Academy fencers practice. All fencing did not die out when Dumas finished The Three rwurkeleerf. Morgan Park has a line team to prove this assertion. The fencers made good showings against two superior teams, Culver Military Academy and Austin High School, the city cham- pionsg While they outpointed the swordsmen of Parker High School by a large score. Cadet Bowes, the fencing instructor, usually led the attacks. 66 MORGAN PA-Rh MILITARY AQADE BOXI NG TEAM MR. MCNEISH . . Boxing I nstruclor LETTERMEN BUscH KRALOVEC ZINTER This year's boxing team had several meets scheduled which were unavoidably called off at the last minute. Despite the lack of inter-school matches, the boys stayed out all season and showed real ability at pushing the leather around. WRESTLING TEAM MR. MCNEISH . . W restling I nslructor LETTERMEN BRADT PERSENICO SKORUPA Bnooxs SHUGG TOPPJNG CLEM SIMS TYLMAN T. OSBORN VANDEVANTEIQ The team put on several exhibition matches between the halves of some of the basketball games and really gave the spectators a good show. 67 ! MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADE. MORG First Rum-R. Dum-iossms, NfKHSER, .IAvc:ox, NICCONNELL, BATON, Rmzn, W AGGONER. S l R M 'VI R s IA Hezzruu um- AT LIN, 1 ARTIN, AN TEAD, 'xRNs, JOHNSON. TIERNEY, SKHILLLR SULLIVAN. Third Rll1l'fSTEIN, HIN'rz, ZALESKI, RICKER, HOWELL, ICNGLEMAN, WASHBURN AN U MAJOR BOUMA, Coach MCCONNEI., Captain ANHUT, Ilfanager LETTERMEN BACON A. JOHNSON MCCONNEI. DUCHOSSOIS KERN MI1,I,ER ENGLEMAN I. MARTIN REED JAYCOX RICKER SCHEDULE M. P. M. A.. .. . 3095 U. High ....... .. 95M M. P. M. A. .... . 82 Blue Island .... .. 13 M. P. M. A. .... ,.. 462 Austin ...... .. 57M M. P. M. A. .... . 22 Bloom ..... .. 73 Tripfe flleetx M. P. M. A. 31 1-3 Lake Forest . . . 85 Todd ..... 34 2-3 M. P. M. A. 66 Lindbloom .... 57 Concordia . 17 Conference .Meet CA! M07'gd7Z Parkj M. P. M. A. ,............ 44 Elgin ......... .. 25 Lake Forest .... ....... 4 SM Onarga ....,. 8 as AN PARK MILITARY ACADE. THE 1933 TRACK REVIEW WITH a younger and less experienced team, the cinder men didn't have quite the luck they had the two previous years. Although doing Hne work, they just didn't seem to be able to break the tape as often as had hoped. Their biggest dissappointment came when they were just nosed out of the conference championship by a mere four and one half points. Both JOHNSON VAUWNG johnson and Bacon did outstanding work. The Morgan Park cindermen got off to a rather poor start, on a cold dreary day when they dropped their first meet of the season to a stronger U.-High team by a score of 95M to 302. Journeying up to Lake Forest for a tri meet between Lake Forest, Todd, and Morgan Park, the Cadet tracksters came out on the short end of the score. McCon- nell did exceptionally well for the cadets. . The tide turned for the M. P. cindermen the following week. On their home track, and with the corps to cheer them on, they walked away with a tri meet between Lindbloom, Concordia, and M. P. Miller and Jaycox both came through in great shape. VVith the cadets much inspired they plunged into the conference meet on their own track. All through the meet M. P. and Lake Forest ran neck and neck, but after the cinders all had fallen and the smoke finally had cleared away, Morgan Park was just 45 points behind Lake Forest and had to be satisfied with a second. Individual scoring honors were close between Kenety of Lake Forest and A. Johnson, of M. P. Until the relay was run oil' they were tied, but since Lake Forest won the relay Kenety won by just CAPT. MCCQNNELL 69 MORGAN PA-RK MILITARY ACADEM TWG N x 1 a fraction of a point. Still with the old do or die spirit left in their veins, the cadets ran off their final meet with Blue Island. The Cadet cinder men walked away with a score to the tune of 80 to 13. The Cadets chalked up eight firsts. JUNIIIR TRACK MEETS U-High Lindbloom High School Austin High School Crane High School LETTERMEN WASHBURNE ARGERIS The junior track team had a very successful season, considering that there were few members on the squad. Holding fewer meets than heretofore, the young trackmen gave a fairly good account of themselves. They won two meets and lost the same number. The only two awarded letters were to Washburne and Argeris, and of them much is expected next year. To win junior track meets is not the purpose of having such a team. junior track does its service by providing experience and training for the senior team. The truth of this is demonstrated by the number of senior trackmen who did their basic work on the preparatory squad. The lettermen and number of meets are always limited, for almost all the emphasis is placed on the big squad. This being true, it is usually difficult to sustain interest in such a comparatively un- noticed team. Therefore, junior track seems especially worthy of mention, and it is with that in mind that these remarks are made. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ' ACADEM ' ,si First R F B o Top Row-CAPT. AIA!-ION, AIAYHEVV, UNVAN, 'I'HossMAN, RICHARDS, GRAHM, R. M. VVILSON, LAMPAH R C RN ZAJKOWYSKI. CA P' mug ERHA, AIT N. A. JOHNSON, Cosrr. J. Moom-:. SUTHERS, H. KALAFT D fT. I9-33 BASEBALL BECURD ZAJKOWSKI Marzager r. MAHCJN, Coach W. COST, Captain LETTERMEN AND BATTING AVERAGES JOHNSON .550 BACON ,216 LAMPARTER J. MOORE .440 SUTHERS .185 DUNCAN GRAHAM .312 FERRA ,179 H. KALAFLTT VVECKEI. .29-1 Cos'r .167 CARNER lXf1AYHEW .111 SCHEDULE M. P. M.A.... .. 8 LoyOla..... M. P. M. A.. .. .. 5 Lemont ... lN1.P. NI. .. 2 I.Ufl'lCI'.... M. P. M. A... . .. 9 W'heaton . M. P. M. A.. .. .. 5 Harper .. M.P.M. .. 3 Lemont M. P. M. A. .. .. 8 Luther.. ... M. P. M. A.. .. .. 7 Palmer Park .... M. P. M. A.. .. .. 8 Loyola. . . .. M.P.M.A.... .. 8 Pullman........ M.P. .. 2 Lake Forest..... M. P. M. A.. .. .... l Lake Forest . . . .. M. P. M. A.. .. .... 15 Alumni .... To!a!Ru1z.f M. P. M. A. 81g Opponents 37 71 1 , MORGAN PAA-131455. MI--Ll TARY ACADEM MORGAN PA-BK Ml-j. THE 1938 BASEBALL TEAM REVIEW AS ONE glances at the records, he will notice that the swing and swat men of the baseball team had an excellent season in 1938. Much of this success was do to the timely slugging of Art Johnson and the superb pitching of Charley Bacon, although everyone played heads up ball for Captain Mahon. The team got off to a very good start by beating Loyola Academy on April 14, 8 to 5. HARPER IS DEFEATED 5-1 The Maroon and White team lost a tough one to Lemont 6 to 5 and went ahead to lose an equally tough game to Luther Institute 3 to 2. The Warriors Hnally hit their stride and with the will to win they defeated Wheaton 9 to 0 and followed up with a win over the highly rated Harper team, who won the south side City Championship, 5 to l. The Cadets just couldn't beat Lemont, though again it was close, 4 to 3. They came back however in the middle of May to win four in a row. The team avenged their former defeat by Luther when they won from them 8 to 7. A winning way enveloped the ball club and they defeated Palmer Park 7 to 1, Loyola again 8 to 0, and Pullman 8 to 7. Arthur Johnson was supplying most of the power in these games with pitching by Charley Bacon and Chuck Carner. LAKE FOREST, M. P. M. A. SPLIT SERIES Abou t the first ofjune, Lake Forest brought their team to campus and pro- duced the most thrilling pitcher's duel of the season. It was Bacon, the M. P. M. A. ace, who pitched almost hitless ball, against Kelly, Lake Forest star who pitched equally fine ball. The game ended 2 to 0 with the Mahon men on top. A few days later on the Lake Forest campus came an immediate reverse. A pitchers battle all the way with the same pitchers working. Lake Forest came through with a 2 to 1 decision on this game. IT'S AN OLD STORY Again Youth was superior, as the cadets won an easy one from the Alumni 15 to 1 on a rain soaked held. It wasn't much of a game but was enjoyed by all,as it always is. This brought to a climax the 1938 base- ball season with the Academy the glorious victor in nine of its thirteen clashes. CAPT. Cosa' AT Bm' 72 ITARY ACADE I-or f C llmrouuli the llillt-rt-nt activities mentioned in th:-X ft-rrioii Xlllrgin l'g1rl4 striws to keep mth taller'-. init-rest in Wim-rliing worthwhile. 'Ilia Xtmlmmy l-t-lit-xt-s tri llc truly well rounded tru-li lim mn-sr l141x'u i1wr'uirirei'est than scholastics .mtl sports alone. These interests, beside being wry enjoyable, tend to develop his appreciation for . . enterprise and Creation. CHEETIUN llNIl ENTERPRISE ln FH - First Row-R. M. W'ILSON, F. FLOTT, W. STUART, HEDA, DEVEIIEAUX, KRALOVEC. Tup RlI'Il 'mMINER, CARNER, VVEFKEL, CORRIGAN, XNAGGONER, SEXAUER, BAXTER. THE GUARDIANS FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS Seniors DEVEREAUX E. FLOTT KRAl.OVEC P. VVTLSON LEOPOLD W. STUART HEDA ffuniorr CORRIGAN SEXAUER VVAGGONER VVECKEL .S'0phom0re.r BAXTER CARNER MINER SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS Sezziorr BowEs DEVEREALTX F. l'lI.0TT KEEPER KRA1.ovEc W. STUART R. VVr1.soN jzmiory CORRIGAN LOTH RICHARDS STEBNER SEXAUER .Voph0m0re.v CARNER KELLY' NIICCARTHY Freshmarz SRARTN V HE Guardians of the Morgan Park Spirit form one of the most important organizations on the campus. They are the Academy's student council and more. VVhenever a cadet wishes to voice a complaint or a suggestion, he usually does so through a Guardian, who iS his representative. The Guardians not onlv look after the welfare of their fellow cadets, hut also are responsible for numerous dances and house parties. Each semester the cadet corps elects its representatives, the Guardians, who serve for the semester under the guidance of Mr. Price, their faculty adviser. VVarren Stuart was elected president for the hrst semester,and re-electedthe second. 74 MoRcAN PA-BK Mit ITARY ALADEM First Rau--Goss, C. '1'ULl.v, CM-T. TAYLOR, IQEEFER, Bowms. W. STUART. Second Row-H. TULLY, NIATTHIES, MINER, ARGERIS, P. J. XNILLIAMS, ANDREVV5. Tap Rou--Con1zmAN, IC. BURKE, VEN'rnEx.I,A. THE ACADEMY NEWS STAFF ROBERT KEEPER Editor-in-Clzityf EDMUND BURKE Illilitary Editor GEORGE ANDREWS . Sports Editor FRANKLIN BOWES . . Bufinesy Mafzager CAPT. L. TAYLOR , . Facufty iidviror i HE Academy News has long been a source of great pride to the cadets who have written it, as well as a credit to the Academy. For forty-two years the Academy News has been published by the cadets, and has been a member in good standing ofthe Columbia Scholastic Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association, and International Quill and Scroll. Captain Taylor, who has been faculty adviser through many years of this membership, and Bob Keefer, the Afmdemy Newt editor, by their unceasing efforts, have gained the cooperation of the rest of the staff and have been able to publish every issue on schedule almost without fail. 75 3 3 5 M oRcAN PA-l?K MI.j.ITARY ACAD E Smtetlf-C. TULLY. LIEUT. STACEY, KE1-:if1f:R. Stfznfling--Lo'rH. CORRIGAN, F. FLo'1'1', Lucxxs DEBATE AFFI RM ATIVE FREDERICK Ei.o'r'r, Captain ROBERT KEEFER HARVEY Lucas AEFIRMATIVE SCHEDULE Defeated Chicago Christian High School Defeated Maine Township High School Defeated Thornton Eractional High School Defeated Leyden Township High School Lost to Loyola Academy Lost to New Trier High School Held non-decision debates with: Fenwick High School Indiana Harbor High School Maine Township High School Lost Defe Defe NEGATIVE jonn CORRIGAN, Captain HERBERT' Lo'rH Ronieiu' 'I'1n,i.x' NEGATIVE SCHEDULE to Thornton Fractional High School ated Chicago Christian High School ated Leyden Township High School Defeated Maine Township High School D e fe Lost ated New Trier High School to Loyola Academy Held non-decision debates with: Fenwick High School Indiana Harbor High School Maine Township High School As its record of eight decisions in twelve attempts shows, the debate squad had a very successful SCHSOH. The Academy teams have adopted a new three man team arrangement. This was done in coopera- tion with the rest of the teams in the newly organized Metropolitan Debate Union. The two regular teams were composed of old men of the squad of the preceding year and two additions, Bob Tully and Harvey Lucas. The affirmative captain was Frederick Flott, while the negative captain was John Corrigan. One might think the debaters receive little compensation for their efforts, but this is far from the case. Along with the medals awarded are trips full of interest due to the fine hospitality shown by-the host teams. All this however is supplementary to the good training in thinking and speaking acquired in debating. MoRcAN PA-BH MILITARY ALADE First Rm--R.1cKER. Murraxss. FHOEMKE, GLASEBROOK, RE1NERT. HUGHES. 'I'm'F'r. BIUNK. R. .Tor-1NsoN, L. KERNS. Sm-um! Rau--Goss, FENN. HUME. J. T. FERGUSON, VENTRELLA. GREENER, MATLIN. BURTON. SILVERHLATT. VVOJNIAK. Top R01l'-SERGEANT FREER. Banzxomi, H1N'rz. YARROW, CALEY. GEMHN1-nnnfr, ROHDE. .IoHNs, REDMAN, Vrcmx, RIORIARITY, BITTNER, TIIE RIFLE TEAM SERGEANT FREER Family Advisor' VERY cadet, as part of his military training, receives some instruction in riHe marksmanship. He must attain a certain degree of efficiency in this course before he receives credit for his work. However, some cadets continue this rifle work, for their own enjoyment, and join the Rifle Club. All cadets are eligible for membership in this club conducted by Sergeant Freer. From the beginning group, the teams to compete in matches are chosen. The members of the club are entitled to the medals awarded by the National Rifle Association as well as school awards. Sergeant Freer enters his teams in many matches, national as well as local, and is proud of their good record. Since most members are lower classmen, next year's team should be one of the best in the clubs history. 77 MORGAN PA-RK MILITARY ACADE R ls .nn , l l I 1frslHJ11'fT,UI'AS, ZALESKI. Pmrm. MINER, RICK!-tn. TYLMAN, SrLvERm,A'r'r. BAXTER. Sf-uinifl Rim--DRDA, MA'r'r1-HES, RRDMAN. WHITI-WELD. CAM. TAYLOR. GEMEINHARDT. APPl,E'roN. YARROW. HEINZE. Tap Raw' NoR1'H. l'fu,x1ER. I-1. BURKE, 'l'oMvKlNs. GREENER. lluux-ms, BOHNE'I I'. H1-:INzE. OFFICERS RonER'r NTINER . . President VTILLIAM RICRER Virc'-Pratifiefzt l.Esi.IE PRICE . . .Vecrflary CAPT. J. L. TAY1,oR , , Farzzffy .ifdvixer HH Camera Club, now in its fourth year of existence, has had an unusually productive and successful season. Its standard of achievement has gradually been raised, largely due to the work of Capt. Taylor who was responsible for the Club's origin. ln l936, the First Camera Club meeting was held in the school room of Capt. Taylor with about half a dozen members in attendance. Through the four years up to the present day the Camera Club has shifted from the English room in Blake Hall to a darkroom, large and well equipped, in Fast Hall. 78 MORGAN PA-RK Ml-LITAFSY ACADE YENTHI-:LLA, SrLvE1cB1,.w1', SI-:nc:E.AN'1' I REEu. R. 'I'.u'I.0n. SAHVFI. J. I ERoUsoN. KIATTHIES. Rnomz. BADIO CLUB OFIFI CERS ROB ERT TA Y LO R . P7'E.fiIfE7ll A NG ELO Fosco . -hl6C7'c'f6l71V- Treasure r SERGEANT FREER . Famltv .idvifor TARTING their activity at the beginning of the school year, Sarge Freer's Hams worked on W'9lNlVN'll each Friday evening, until government in- spection hindered their progress. On May ll, the members of the radio club undertook an interesting experiment, testing the serviceabilitv of a portable auto set. The members found that even a speed of ninety-live miles per hour did not affect the transmission or reception of the set, but large obstructions dampened reception. Although school is closing in June, the voice of M. P. M. A. will continue on the air through the summer, and by tuning in to a frequency of 1887 kilocycles during the evening hours, cadets may alleviate their home sickness for the academy. 70 W .fy moRcAN PA-RH ' MI-LITARY ACADEM ART CLUB Whenever a game rolls around at Morgan Park or an occasion such as Cadet Capers presents itself, the Art Club is sure to receive the job of publicizing it. The members of the Academy Art Club, under the willing guidance of Mrs. Price, have produced advertising which has incited the envy of many. Aside from this valuable work, the artists busy themselves with projects for their own gratification and practice. Meeting on Wednesday nights they first started by cartooning in pencil. Later, watercolors and still-life pictures occupied their time, and by the end of the season, the Art Club had tried pen workmanship as well. Next year, the members hope to graduate to oil paints and thus create a new idea in the club. Ill -Y OFFICERS WARREN STUART .... . President ROBERT DEVEREAUX . . Vice-President JOHN CORRIGAN . . . Secretary BURTON HEDA . . . Treasurer LOREN SEXAUER . . Sergeant-at-Arm.: With a nucleus of five, last fall the 1939 Hi-Y was formed around the blazing hearth in Alumni Hall. These five members met on alternate Sunday nights and called themselves, The Order of the Musketeers. Gradually they added to their number. Expressly a club devoted to service to the school and com- munity, the Musketeers plan outings, hold round-table discussions on varied subjects, and also lind time for pleasure. The members collaborate with other local Hi-Y organizations in sponsoring inter-chapter events. 4 80 ACA c A N P A -5 K ' Qfmf? ' I st 1 TA R Y ll' DEMY ,Hun X1:11l1-1111, 1x'g1'1f111g rlmf .HV l1aul1vr 31-.11'11111g 11111 r I-13 l111:2r11'1 1X11f11x'1.1gp1I1g11 lm. M1-11.11-1111'r-11.1rf:11',l1f:1'u-- .1 :f1:11i1'f1'111v11r 1111 1'1i111.1r111'11 .1 111111'-1'1 l11r'.1'11 111111 -N-x ful l1'gl1 11111-111 xxfwk I1 11:1I1 rI11x l1vfwr'i11 1 1 111:11.1 111:11 .1 1111411'111u I,-11111 5ulll4I. IS crm- .I111 11-11, 1 lil-win 111-wg .1 px'upa1'aro1'y learning u1w111111l, 1I11' I111xe1'school givesn1a11y advantages 111 RP1 htude-nts seldorn fAOl1!Td 111 grammar -wlmols. SULIU FUUNUATIUN l CAPTAIN HERMAN MAYHEW l Captain Herman Mayhew has just completed his twenty-first year as the principal of the Lower School. As this year draws to an end, it appears that he has done excellent work with the boys. This is evidenced by the progress of the cadets. Among his many occupations is that of teacher of geography and history. He also works on the side, either helping or correcting the boys, or arranging programs for their benefit. Every boy who has attended the summer camp at Traverse R City, Michigan, can testify as to the store ofinterest- ing tales and plans that Capt. Mayhew possesses. CAPT. MAYHEW LIEUTENANT FRANK JEWETT This is the Lieutenant's second year as an instructor at the Lower School. He has had to assume even more duties due to the departure of one of the promi- nent faculty members. He is the instructor of military at the Lower School, and he also teaches mathematics. The cadets find that he is a very agreeable teacher and a good friend, even though he has the distasteful job of inspecting the barracks daily, a job very efficiently executed. Conducting clubs and in- structing the boys in handicraft is among his many duties. He collects stamps. LIEUTENANT ARWOOD NIANNISTO After graduating from Michigan Central State Teacher's College the Lieutenant entered teaching and came to the Morgan Park Military Academy. This is his second year as an instructor at the school. He has busied himself with the heavy- weight and lightweight football teams, the basketball heavies, and the track teams. He teaches the Lower School boys their English and spelling, and advises the boys of the Lower Grades. Under his direction both the athletic teams and his classes have shown great progress. LIEUTENANT VVALTER PLEWE Lieutenant Plewe came to the Lower School at the beginning of the Second semester due to the resignation of Captain John Kott. Lieutenant Plewe gradu- ated from Marquette University, where he participated in all the major sports. At Morgan Park he teaches reading and science and helps out in athletics. I.-r. .IEWE1-'r In-. MANNISTO LT. PLEWE 82 1 CAN PARK MILITARY ACAD ,, , .. A A i First Ruiz--Bmirmus. Hume, Wus1'Hi-mo. IC. IQFZLLY, XVEIHE. lfRANl'Ii. A, liasvuu. C.'xnTr:u .Vf'rnnrlRm1-- REI-ts. NI.m'rxN, livximrm. Ifr. 1'i.x-Jwlz, Mnvi-pics, J.u'ous. Rosunmz. EIGIITII GRADE CLASS OFFICERS A. KAs P ER . . . Prexident B EI i. rt' s . Vive-Prefidefzl MA RTI N . . Necrezafiv XYESTB ERC . T7'66l.fIl7'67' YYE l,SH . . , 5'w'g'ea121-af-. f7'Nl.Y LT. YYALTER PLEWE . . Farullj' Jfzlvisor HIS year the eighth grade of the Lower School left a memorable and a favor- able impression on the school, faculty, and the other cadets. They were always going out of their way to make their last year in school the best for every- one concerned. lVith the help of the faculty advisor, they planned many interest- ing trips and programs for themselves and the rest of the students. The class had many Hne scholars and athletes who will be missed a great deal next year. There were many individuals in the class that sought to bring honor to themselves and the school. With a bunch ol' boys like that, no ofiicer or parent has cause to despair. lt is hoped and firmly believed that in future years big things will be heard from these cadets in higher grades and even when they enter into life. 8.3 i 3 1 M 0 R c A N P A-R K MI-.LITARY ACADEM IL I' lrsl I1' SIi'x'I'IN'l'II CIILXIBIC C IASB fm' fII'IK'I'IS. ,I I'1ltI'1l'NIJ. I 1NK1,1-I NI. Ii.-151-1111, IIINII-IHS. 1Xl.11us1uN1. .I. xYlI.I,I.XMS. '1141-1 I 1 I1 111- 1 1' I' Y Ii1'1 1 1' Wu l'l liS W1-11'1'1f11-11.11. 1'upIr'ffff- -flluaus.liuf11111,xN. I4 ag., 11 . . . . , . up I II 'l'lI .XXII SIXTH CIRAIJICS 'rw' Ibm' II1w11'N, S11r1111L. I':X'I'UN, C'11.1N111. W1-:1cN1:11, CA1m1N1c. .X, I71'11-mssrns. I'INra1.m1.1N, 1 ' ' Hn, Km-11.11c. I'IIiII'IIlI.IINlJ. .If-11NsoN. Moss. IIIiI'NI:Q'l II, Blxvxux, I1wNu1-111, lI1'1u.1-111 C lffm- fI,'1'. NIXNNISI Nl .11'1111:11 . SI . ,.-5 -- --v-.qw-gl-i HE :sas SIQIHMISHER U Who's Who in the Eighth Grade u BOB hBEILrUs-Singing, basketball, camera club, day student, four years Lower Sc ool. BUxY BUXBAUM-Drum and Bugle corps, basketball, singing, boarding student, one year L. S. THE KID FROM HAWAII,U CARTER-Football, basketball, handicraft, boarding student, two years L. S. GUNGA DINH FRANCIS-Drum and Bugle corps, singing, rifle club, day student, four years L. S. SQUARE-HEADH HULSE-Stamp club, basketball, rifle club, boarding student, four years L. S. AL KASPER-Basketball, singing, rifle, day student, three years L. S. ED KELLY-Basketball, stamp club, rifle club, day student, four years L. S. ART MARTIN-Basketball, riding, stamp club, day student, three years L. S. BULLMOOSEH MEYER-Stamp club, camera club, handicraft, two years L. S. WALT!! REEs-Basketball, handicraft, singing, day student, one-half year L. S. DICKH ROSEBERG'RlHC club, singing, handicraft, boarding student, one and a half years L. S. FRITZ,, WELSH-Football, basketball, stamp club, day student, three years L. S. GARU WILLIAMS'SihgiUg, stamp club, handicraft, boarding student, two years L. S. WESTYH WESTBERO-Drum and Bugle Corps, rifle club, basketball, day student, three years L. S. PAULH SILL-February graduate, one and a half years L. S. H xl u 44 tx an u 11 u u an u Lower School Military Record Under the able direction of Captain Albert Kasper, Company E has had quite a successful year. This company in their maneuvers look almost as well as their Upper School brothers. As usual, at the beginning of this year and again at the mid-semester, a great number of new recruits was infused into the ranks Of the company, but, in a short time, due to the able work of commissioned and non-commissioned ofiicers and of Lieutenant Jewett they quickly got into shape and made a presentable appearance. MORE ALBERT KASPER . . Captain FREDERICK WELSH . . . Lieulenanl JOHN BEILFUS . Firrl Sergeant ARTHUR MARTIN . Sergeant JOHN FREUND . Sergeanl ROBERT JAcOBs . Corporal PAUL SILL . . Corporal JOHN WESTBERO Corporal EVAN KELLY . ..... Corporal HULSE . . ..... Corporal FRANCIS . ..... Corporal EATON . Privale Firrl Clary CGuia'on Bearerj 85 AN -PA-BK Ml'-LITARY ACADEMY LUWI-IR SCHKNII. CHMPANY Il Firxl Ron' HULSE. KUr'HAu. ZXI.u'Kmm. I,l'l'HOSSUIS, BRQWN, ICNm,m1AN, VVEHNEH, CHANE, CZARMINE, SHORE, I 1am1n1.UNl:. Swuunfl lifrw--l'1,vroN, INIAHTIN, Iiosnmm. I'1l'HEI., G. W1LI.1.nzs, .I.fxc'mxs, Iirxu,u'M. ll mls. En. KELLY. Third Run- -WELSH, Iimus, ldv. Km,m', Gou.,.uAN, .l. Wru.1.u1s. Cmrrxs, Wufrxcns. Fu,xNr'Is. ,-X. IQASPER. PHONGER. Twp IflI7l 'CA4Ii'I'ER. Rom-aus. IVl.x1mmNr. .ImmsnN. B1-:1LlfUs, Guoss, HRUNE'I I'I, BI. Ii,xs1-Eu. WESTHERG, VVHITFIELD, 1 xNxm:, Faux-:Nv. LOWVICR SCHUUL CHIVIMISSIUNICD AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS I+'1'r.vt Iinw--Sc:-r. Fuumzu. I.mU'r. WELSH. CAPT. KASPI-Jn, 1s'r Sm: BEILFUS. SGT. M.uzTxN. Twp Row- -Cours. HULSE. I-In, lil-:Lmg J.u'ous, 1'uANf'1s, W1-:STM-ima, 1s'r Cmss Pm. ICATON. S6 R Mug MORGAN PA--H ITARY ACADE First Row-En. KELLY, A. KASTER, Hvnsm. WELSH. Top Row-Foam., GOODMAN, MARTIN, BUXBAUM, LxEU'r. MANNIS Heavyweight Basketball A. KASPER, JACOBS . . . Ca-Captains FOGEL . . . . . Center HULSE . . Righl Forward A. KASPER . . Ley'lForward JACOBS . Righl Guard GOODMAN . Lefl Guard SCHEDULE Jan. 6 M. P. M. A.. .. ...... 16 Harvard ............. ... 32 Jan. 13 M. P. M. A.. .. ... ll Junior School of Elgin . . .. 27 jan. 21 M. P. M. A.. .. . .. 17 Junior Military Academy , 10 Feb. 3 M. P. M. A.... 13 Evergreen Park 15 Feb. ll M. P. M. A.. . . . 9 Chicago Junior School . . . . 32 Feb. 17 M. P. M. A.. .. . 4 Harvard ............. ... 27 Feb. 24 M. P. M. A., . . . . . 10 Junior Military Academy . 7 Mar. 1 M. P. M. A. ............. 36 Evergreen Park ......... 15 THE basketball team really shone, when it came to displaying good sports- manship. They took their losses with a smile and never jeered a defeated opponent. Then too, when it came down to plain basketball, they showed many a team their smoke. Victories weren't so frequent, but they were smashing when they did come. The players were all outstanding, so it isn't fair to pick a few of them and omit the others. It will be left to the picture captions for identification. 87 CAN PA-BK Mu-i.urARY ACA EM . L I First Raw-En-ou, MAoa1N1, Rises. Wmsrainxn, Bmmrus, Fmwxn. Top Row-CAE-mn, Romans, ENGLEMAN, Wiwrmas. Waxrmmnn, M.scKmM. Lmu-r. Jmwmrr. Lightweight Basketb all ROGERS , . Captain Rlocs . . . Center BEILFUS . . Right Forward WHITFIELD . . Left Forward ROGERS . . Right Guard FREUND . Left Guard SCHEDULE Jan. 6 M. P. M. A.. . . ...,.. 6 Harvard ............. .. . 14 Jan. 13 M. P. M. A.. .. .. 4 Junior School of Elgin . . .. 9 Jan. 21 M. P. M. A.. . . . . 10 Junior Military Academy . 18 Feb. 3 M. P. M. A.. .. .. 14 Evergreen Park ...... ... -8' Feb. 11 M. P. M. A.. . . . . 6 Chicago Military Academy 9 Feb. 17 M. P. M. A.. .. .. 4 Harvard ............ .... 10 Feb. 24 M. P. M. A.. . . . . 12 Junior Military Academy . 10 Mar. 1 M.P. 15 EvergreenPark 11 n This year the Lower School Lightweight team excelled themselves, at least in the fact thatithey outdid even their heavyweight brothers. They weren't unbeaten, in fact almost the opposite but they weren't beaten as many times by the same team. They showed a lot of fight and spirit. 88 CAN PA-RK Mni.nTARY PCA EM Heavyweight Football SCHEDULE Oct. 2 M. P. M. A. ..... ...... 1 8 Clissold ................ 36 Oct. 8 M. P. M. A. ..... . . . 20 Junior Military Academy . 25 Oct. 15 M. P. M. A. ..... . . . 4 Chicago Junior School . . . . 27 Oct. 22 M. P. M. A. ..... . . 12 Harvard ................ 37 Oct. 29 M. P. M. A. ..... . 6 Clissold ................ 18 Nov. 10 M. P. M. A. ..... . . . 0 Junior School of Elgin . . . . 7 Nov. 17 M. P. M. A. ..... . . . 0 Harvard .............. . . 46 Nov. 24 M. P. M. A. ..... ... 13 Gresham ... ... ... 13 This year's team hit hard luck all the way along. It got a late start in its practice, and then too many other things interfered with their schedule. During the season, it came out with several outstanding displays of fight and good spirit. The cubs fought hard all season, losing many a heartbreaking game. Then came the final and most important game of the season, when a tough team from Gresham was, contrary to public opinion, held to a thirteen to thirteen tie. Some of the outstanding men on the team were: A. Kasperg Beilfusg Francisg and Ev. Kelly. ' The captains of the Fighting little team this year were A. Kasper and Jacobs. Lightweight Football SCHEDULE Oct. 2 M. P. M. A. ..... ...... 1 2 Clissold ................ 18 Oct. 8 M. P. M. A. ..... . . 14 Chicago Military Academy 24 Oct. 15 M. P. M. A. ..... . . 6 Chicago Junior School .... 12 Oct. 22 M. P. M. A. ..... . . 12 Harvard ................ 15 Oct. 29 M. P. M. A. ..... . . 6 Clissold ................ 12 Nov. 10 M. P. M. A. ..... . . 6 Junior Mil. Acad. of Elgin 18 Nov. 17 M. P. M. A. ..... . . 12 Harvard ................ 30 Nov. 24 M. P. M. A. ............. 13 Gresham ............... 18 The Lower School lightweight team played against terrific odds all through the season. They had hard luck on top of all their troubles. The coach did a magnificent job, while the team showed a lot of spirit in the face of defeat after defeat. The outstanding men on the team were Rogers, Eaton, Freund, Riggs. 89 c A N P Aj H S M!-LITARY ACAD r - - 1.1. q AIG UILETTE YVINNERH First RUM'-ENGELMAN. JOHNSON. limos, G. VVILLIAMS. BUXBAUM, GOODMAN. Gnoss, FRANCIS. Sammi Row ---Ev. IxEx.Lx'. WVHITFIELD, BEILFUS. A. ICASPER, XVESTBERG, WAr.'x'Ens. BHUNE'r'rE, MACKIMM, PRONGER. Tap Rum-EATON, FRIEDLUND, CARlN1INPl. Duvaossoxs, WERNER, FREUND, FINKLE, SHORE, En. IQELLY. The Lower School Aiguilette The Aiguilette in the Lower School stands for military bearing and personal cleanliness. Most of the inspections this year were made by Major Pillsbury, although on Captain Kott's last day at the Academy, he made the inspection unassisted. In these inspections, some twenty-hve points are considered. They include anything from grades to clean ears. This year the boys who won the award most often were R. Brown, R. Engleman, Fogel, Friedlund, Shore, Sill, VValters, Beilfus, Eaton, J. Freund, Macliimm, and VVestberg. RIFLE TEAM First RlllI SHORE, WHx'rE!EI.D. FINGELMAN, FRIEDLUND. FREUND. BROWN. Second RlIll. ll1ACKIMM. BE1L1-'Us, M. KASPER, Gnoss, ROGERS, J. WvII,LlAMS, VVALTERS. HURLEY. Twp Rl1lDiFlNKLE. WEs'rnEuo, VVELSH. Rosanna, J.-moss, SGT. Fm-JER. FOGEL, AIARTIN, GOODMAN, RIGGS, ED. KELLY. The Lower School Rifle Team Sergeant Freer is the guiding genius of the Lower School's Rifle Club. The sergeant is completing his fifth year as the coach of this group. There are about twenty cadets who fire each Wednesday evening. 90 MORGAN PA-RH Ml-LITARY ACADE rr-P-M-A. STAMP Cl.l'B CAMERA CLUB M. KASPER. PRONGEH. LIBRARY GROVI' Roslmnu, WAL'rEns, Hmmm. G. W11,L1.u1s, BnowN. Rmas. l,mU'1'. PLEWE, A. Kfxsvmn lVHI'I'FlELD. IQIGGS En. I' ' B 1 xi-:LLL ROVKW. WELSH, Fm:-JDLUND. ENt:E1.:uAN. INTARTIN. NI.u'KIM:si.l.1EUT, .li-:WE-r'r. Focus, HULS1-2. Camera Club :Xt about the close of the First semester, a group of cadets who had received cameras for Christmas sug- gested that they would like to have a camera organization. Capt. Taylor, who has charge of the Upper School Camera Club, consented to take the boys for one afternoon a week. This club has given its members a great knowledge of photographic aHfairs. lvl-JHNER. FRIEDLUND, Cl00DMAN. lv.-KLTERS I'lINKLE.CAPT.'llAYLOR, CUli'I'lS. Ii 2 C .Vi T mucs. moss ES lmao. M. TXASPER. Stamp Club ln the second year of the stamp Club, the philatelists have greatly improved their collections. Lieut. tlewett, who is indirectly connected with the Beverly Hills Philatelic Soci- ety, has sponsored the boys' club. One of the cadets' displays drew much attention at the Society's exhibition. Meetings are held on Tuesday afternoons during the recreation period, but the boys usually find more than that one time in the week to get together in groups with Lieut. -lewett to buy, sell, and trade stamps. Lower School Library The school year 1937-38 saw the beginning of a real movement toward the establishment of a new l.ower School library. Sponsored by the Mothers' Club, a splendid start has been made. Capt. Kott was the acting teacher librarian until he left. Since then Lt. Plewe has continued with the line work that Capt. Kott started. VVednesday is library day and each cadet spends one period in the library, reading and taking out and returning books. Lieut. Plewe is ably assisted by the cadet librarians, Walters, Curtis, and Goodman. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACA EM HANDICRAFT CLUB First RWIPYVVELSH, Gauss. WESTBERG. Rosssnc. G. Wuiuaivis, Foam.. Rams, WTALTERS, Rises. En. KELLY. Seronrl R01l7'BROYY'N. FINKL. CARTER. BEILFUS, ROGERS, MACIKIMM. PRONGEII. JOHNSON. EATON SHORE. Top gon'-FREUND, TVTAGRINI, ENGELMANN. FRANCIS, J. Wu.LIAMs, CURTIS. BRUNNETTI, CARMINE. FRIEDLUND. vnu-:Y. IIANDICBAFT LIEUT. J EWETT Imtruflor The handicraft group contains almost all the cadets of the Lower School, from Fifth to eighth grade students. The group meets so that the oldest boys are together, while the same is true of the beginning boys. The eighth grade members practice their skill at the last hour of school on Mondays, whereas the rest of the boys use the same hour on Thursdays. Throughout the year each cadet works on several different projects. Model airplanes, both solid and flying, model boats, Scrapbooks, picture albums, brass tapping, and leatherwork are but some of the fields the boys cover in their work. After about eight months of' work a large exhibition is held. At this is shown all the year's work. A first prize is awarded to the best single article of work- manship. lt is at this showing that the efforts of the cadets are presented to the many interested spectators. 92 MORGAN PA,RK MI.l.lTAF.Y ACADEM I THE '39 CULVER GAME TRIP The Corps awaits its train A Culver man isn't going very far Qforwardj. A Morgan Park back gets off a long punt. A tense moment for the spectators. See you next your. 93 '39 GOVERNMENT INSPECTION x Full port, Mister. A Closc column. One, two, three, four. Dress right. I wonder. 9-1 1.oacAN PARK Mist ITAHY PCADE THE N139 5heHMl5HER CADFT CAPERS OF '39 Thur the world might know. Nor hal A CAMP CUSTER MEMORY! Has nnvonc :1 comb? U.: MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEM 4 L id Manufactured by 50 PERKINS PRODUCTS COMPANY 5 CHICAGO 'SUE ITARY ACADE M 0 R c A N P A -fx H ' :'g,,1f ' I.L 1 6 A,A, ., LUNCHEONS T T 6 fi Av 6 DINNERS Endorsed by 'I -5 3 'HW SANDWICHES Epicures and p M wbggltx 9 Best Dealers If N 7 A 1. ' RU5F7iii9 ' J PAUL FELTMAN'S Evewwhefe f . 10459 So. WESTPIHN Aw. Since 1895 , Buv. 4061 Rfb J Q Vs f no T flgwf R From FLQWERS, unc. T For A11 Occasions T 809 EAST 79TH STREET TRIANGLE 6040 Rlss. PHONE TRIANGLE 5566 So Good It's Used Daily in 1,500,000 Cars 07 M o R c A N P A-5 ?ff nf? ' ACADE Y All Your Flower . an ua' Telephone Bev. 5868 Requ1rements I 4 Promptly and Expertly Filled All ilk' 743. Q llfmipib F7 it SCHIELE COAL CO. 1965 West 111th Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A Fuel for Every Requirement E rnsz' Werner COMPLIMENTS or FLORIST A FRIEND 2654 W. lllth sr. Beverly 4290 ' HFLOWERS BY WIRE Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. il.il - MORGAN PAJRH Ml-L 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 Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of Morgan Park Military Academy 98 ITARY ACADE. ALWAYS READY FOR INSPECTION! Men who have enjoyed the benefits of military training - as they go on through life - invariably maintain a weather-eye for appearances. They appreciate the man, the machine, the premises - that are always ready for inspection. When it comes to machines - from motor cars to giant cranes . . . when it comes to premises - from cozy cottage to mammoth industrial plants . . . Martin-Senour Company can be depended upon as the source of the paint, varnish, enamel or accessory painting need, that will main- tain them always ready for inspection. Since 1878 - for more than half a century - surfaces to which Martin- Senour products are applied have been always ready for inspection. Martin-Senour salutes yau! Martin - Senour Company THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, SINCE 1878 2520 QYARRY STREET CHICAGO H MORGAN PAJRH MI-j.ITARY ACADE MORGAN? MAH'S KITCHEN CHOP SUEY To Take Home or Deliver 8852 Loomis Blvd. Tel. Beverly 3940 P. M. PIKE, Prop. THE AMERICAN EAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS TAILORING, FUR SERVICE, PRESSING Call and Delivery Service 11039 Hale Avenue CHICAGO ,1- BILL CHURCH'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION TIRES AND AUTO NEcEss1T1Es oss s. Ashland SEE 9549 PARTINGTON 8a NEWHALL Druggist to His Majesty, The Morgan Park Cadet 11049-51 Hale Avenue The Home of Good Bread and Fine Baking Morgan Park B al-:ery 99 1945 Monterey Ave. Beverly 4636 A -- EVERYBODY LIKES C A N D Y WESLEY A. SMITH Wholesale Confections Fountain Supplies 2124 W. Grove St., Blue Island, Ill. Telephone Blue Island 30 RK MILITARY ACAD Best Wishes From FERRA'S VALET SHOP UNIFORM To 39 Graduates Manufacturers of HEADWEAR OFFICIAL SHOEMAN FOR I M. P. M. A. Exclusively 9508 Vanderpoel Ave. Shakos, Garrison Caps, O'Seas Caps for Military Academies, Army Oiicers, Etc. RIDGE TEXACO SERVICE STATION 'gfu GPM QQ: FRANK KRISHARK 0 ' CAPS GREASING - WASHING me W. 6th sf. TIRES CLEVELAND, omo BAT'i12?'iEQff:gfvf,'13Q,1iented Phone Monroe 5827 - LAPIN FURNITURE CO. INC. FINE FURNITURE 832-838 S. HALSTED STREET CHICAGO FROM A FRIEND 101 MORGAN -PA-RH MIIITARY ACADE. Scully Contracting Company A 102 AN PARK 'MILlTAP+ AC DEY Farrell - Hynes F Iori sts Flowers-by-Wire COMPLIMENTS OF THE GARDEN CITY ENVELOPE CO. l 1755 W. 95TH STREET 500 SO' Peoria St' CEDARCREST 4020 Chicago' nl' ff? iw ' I ' LUNCHEONS if r - E g.- 1- 1 - 2 - DINNER n9'I'!'!! ?L222fi J A ,ii '2 SANDWICHES 10459 S. Western Avenue BEV. 4061 PAUL FELTMAIVS MANAGEMENT - SALES - LOANS SEXHUER and KRUEGER, Inc. INSURANCE GENERAL - LIFE - ACCIDENT 739 E. 79th Street Vincennes 8000 103 MORGAN PA-BK MILITARY ACAD EM A Military Shoes Dress Shoes Beverly Boot Shop Fine Footwear X-Ray Fitting UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RIDGE PHARMACY 1826 W. l03rd St. R. K. OEHLER, Prop. Bev. 0441 Prompt Free Delivery Service At All Times Eastman Kodaks AgFa Films FOR GOOD PRINTING ROSELAND Can BUICK SALES, INC. BLUE ISLAND PU B L I SH IN G CORPORATION Phone Blue Island 139 O 2350 West Vermont Street Blue Island, Illinois 10432 So. MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PULLMAN 1900 MORGAN PA-BH AMI-j.ITARY ALABE 218 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 'A' FOR MANY YEARS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. JK The special contract rates given to Seniors are extended to all M. P. M. A. cadets. 1,05 A N P Aja K E I MI-j.lTARY ACADEMf 5' .- W Q 0 Q I Q PHT EIBSU I The object of the Fathers' Club is to co-operate with the Faculty and Trustees of the Morgan Park Military Academy in the promotion and Hnancing of athletic and other extra-curricular activities of the school. It is further the aim of the Club to help the school to develop character, good sportsmanship, and school loyalty among the cadets. All fathers or guardians of cadets of the Academy are members of the Club. The income of the organization is derived from contributions from the members and from profits of activities sponsored by the group and from profits for the games held on Abells Field. The following pro- jects have been sponsored: ABELLS FIELD AND ITS IMPROVEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS PROJECTS New Fence Boxing Ring Equipment Drainage System Bullet Traps New Bleachers Sprinkling S stem Track, and Jlxmping Pits Public Address System Artillery Field Pieces Steel F ag Pole Football Equipment Electric Scoreboard Camera Club lgzuipment Fathers' Club edals Band Equipment Addressograph Equipment BOARD OF GOVERNORS, 1938-1939 OFFICERS J. W. DEVEREAUX. President Public Utility Engineering dz Service Corp. L. D. SEXAUER, Vice-President W. E. K1s1'NER, Treasurer A. C. Allyn dz Co. C. E. WEs'rnERo, Secretary Sexauer E Krueger DR. C. M. BAcoN Physician and Surgeon GEORGE BAXTER Swift and Company Fnan S. Bocrrn Northern Trust Company CnA1u.Es D. Bosca Optometrist C. C. CARNER Pacific Fruit Express C. BLAIR Covnsnn General Biological Supply Co. ALPERT C..DUcuossors Kline Service Company F. W. Fr.o'r'r New York Central Railroad PETER Fosco I ' Cook County Commissioner J. E. GLENN G. H. Hammond Company MEMBERS HARRY M. GUSTAFSON Wilson 8 Bennett A. P. HEINZE Wilson dz Bennett WALTER L. KEEFER Crane Company EVAN I. KELLY Chicago Park District A. J. KH.A1.ovl:c Kralovec Motor Corp. Da. C. H. LANE Physician and Surgeon S. H. MARTIN U. S. Yards M. W. RA1'a:E Chicago City Bank G. W. REED Peabody Coal Company WILLIAM M. STUART Martin-Senour Paint Co Packinghouse Products W. G. SUTHERS Insurance H. E. TAYLOR Manufacturers Research Institute STEPHEN B. Tomexms Autocar Truck Company WILLIAM C. WAGGONER R. G. Rankin Company HowARn F. WECKIEL Martin-Senour Paint Co. A. R. WEHRHEIM Advertising J onu S. Wr1.soN W. E. O'Neill Construction Co. DR. A. W. Woops Physician and Surgeon W. C. ZINTER Cartage 106 i 3 1 M o R c A N P Aj - ff?,,,f? ' ACAD E. Jgy CANDY SHOPPE 'Y Habich Bros. Motor Sales INC. i Authorized Ford and Lincoln Zephyr SALES AND SERVICE 13210 Westem Ave. BLUE ISLAND, ILL. PHONE BI. 387 Used Cars of A11 Makes SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN LUNCI-IES FAMOUS NICKEL DRINKS at Johnson's Prescription Specialists Shaeffer and Eastman Kodak Agents JOHNSON DRUG CO. 1031213 HALE - BEVERLY 8868-9 umm boy! Those home-made Candies really HIT THE SPOT A .No matter what the occasion . . giving, or for your own enjoyment, you made candles Just the thing to add that . parties, club meetings, gift- will find fresh-made Joy home extra zest to ALL good times! Try a box TODAY-one taste of Joy's supreme goodness and individual flavor will make you a Joy candy fan Choose from 1, 2, 3, and 5 pound for life! boxed assortments at 50c, 650, and 80c a pound. Also weekly bulk candy specials. 712 W. 63rd St. 3155 W. 63rd St. 1407 E. 63rd St. 756 W. 79th St. S00 W. 79th St. 6236 S. Halsted St. 759 E. 79th St. 1609 W. 63rd St. 6240 S. Halsted St. 6303 Cottage Grove 7504 Cottage Grove 1314 W. 74th St. 1557 W. 95th St. 7858 Cottage Grove 6256 S. Ashland 9155 Commercial 6711 Stony Island Ave. 1546 W. Chicago Ave. 532 E. 79th St. 107 RY ACADE MORGAN PA-BK Ml-l,lTA fYYNfNfFfNf'NfTfNfXfNfVNfNfNfNfNfNfN. 4 ,n jrzi i X I :ZV M QI Q A. , A ,Q . . Wm It has been the good Fortune of this estabf lishment to capture the Fancy of young .,.-' '-', f gentlemen who understand the need For IIZQEE correctness and fine character in clothes ni appropriate for street, campus or classroom V,'. usage. Pricings are modest and the service rendered is both pleasant and splendid. 7i'i1i25WfEiif iifi ': ':' ' ',,,, 2 I :'t TO P COAT5 F U l- L D R E 55 fm... 5: I 1,-' K B P ii5I:'iI1355f'1l:l'f ,:.' 1 --' '.,: 5 .-'- 2i5-5 .:.'., ii' aggzfss- :',. ,-'-' G W IAH I9 East lackson Blvd, Chicago ' 564 Fifth Ave. New York XIXIXIXIKIXIKIXIXJX iklklklk I THE VICTROLA SHOP 8936 So. Loomis Blvd. radios RCA VICTROLAS E1vIERSoN ZENITH PHILCO r e c o r d s VICTOR BLUEBIRD DECCA BRUNSWICK VOCALION musical supplies PICKS AND STRINGS SHEET MUSIC GUITARS, ETC. REEDS repair service GUARANTEED WORK Low PRICES BEVERLY 8687 BRAINERD M U S I C S H O P 8936 So. Loomis Bld. Best Wishes to The Graduates, Cadets, and Faculty of M.P.M.A. from the Longwood Pharmacy 111TH AND LONGWOOD X -,-li' rtoRcAN PA-fan IMI-l. 108 ITARY PEADE. BUICK PONTIAC I l BEVERLY GREENI-IoUsE ROY CRIST I I MOTOR SALES Sales and Service I Flowers for All Occasions Cut and Potted Flowers I I I I . I 12840 Western Ave. l BLUE ISLAND, ILL. i I I 95120 Loomis AVENIIE I Phone 2350 EFD ED DO NOT PLANT GOOD SEEDS IN SOIL WHERE THEY CANNOT GROW! IA-t us zumlym- the soil in your lzuvn :mal gnrrlvn. 'l'lII-re is om- I1-1't,ilizo1' that Cam he , used to pxwlilvc- :I vigorous grmvtln. lt is il Wlllllllllilllllll of px'upe'I'ly lmznlzmllve-ml Ill1LI'lOIll,S tlmt Ill'lNll1f'PS gmail lu-:Ilthy lawns :mul ll,'2l.l'llf'IlS. Chatham Landscaping Service ofTm's :I I-mlxplvto sc-1'vi1-v from soil analysis to the fillisllc-nl lawn or garden. Buy the kind I of fm-l'tilim-I' your soil I '- s. WITH oUR SERl1ICE THERE IS4NO GUESS woRK 2 CALL ' CHATHAM S SERVICE 809 E. 79th St. Phone TRI 4912 A SI'l-'ISRIOR SICRVlC'l'I IN THIC IJICSINGN AND I'liOIJI'C I'ION UI PRlN'l'ICI7 AIJVl'IR'l'ISING '1'ICl,I'll'llONl'I HAImIsoN 9470 Ill!! pf-, MORGAN PA-RKNMILI TARY ACADEMY Mo rgan P ark Junior College STANDARD JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES DR. A. W. WOODS ACADEMY PHYSICIAN 1 Present Enrollment Drawn From Twenty-eight Different High Schools CO-EDUCATIONAL Write or Telephone for Catalog Visitors Welcome 10970 PROSPECT AVE. Morgan Park unior Colle e 2153 West 111 Strget Beverly 252 BEV- 4413 7ke IW Q. M 4 WaZkm'ULw 110 MoncAN PA-Rl'i Ml-l.lTARY ACAD E we r e wi run Ui .igffl ,li Y 1' uonei wana P A Complete 11' 4, ' fa 1' Educational Program Est. 1873 1 l. 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. 2. The Lower School---grades Jive 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. Q 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 Phone-Beverly 2222 COLONEL HARRY D. ABELLS, Superintendent Morgan Park Military Academy MORGAN PARK STATION, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 111 i A N P Aff ' ?'fmf? ' ALADE -xr . ?':'a', - f X 'E-L i' Mig-1 Xiiisx , ii' Kgs ix N 'mf r ' Liiyr' A I f 5, -111 , Q J q ,. IAHN AND OLLIER AGAIN I ' 11 X41 j ' xr. ii .xx ,U i 1 X xx N M GSM X X N, K .7 1 IA A, 4, X Y Repeared acccplance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and susiained the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. ,.: ll! 'f' fi-'U ' ll .HK i.9sUlp1':LlH' BML Yl.'Il'aQ!' 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