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

Text from Pages 1 - 171 of the 1943 volume:

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Our Alma Materls glory, It gives us joy to tell, And we pledge our heart's allegiance To the school we ltnow so well. ln every game or contest, Be fortune bright or dark, We strive to win new honors For our dear old Morgan Park. When we've launched on lite's hard voyage, 'Neath lowering slcies or clear, We ever shall be eager To call bacl4 memories dear, OF our joyous busy school days, So lull of worl4 and play, And our spirits will grow lighter As we thinl4 of M.P.A. d E G b ch B M czger be fgaivwais ev 494f .Q if f V4 1223 Presented by time Junior Class Morgan Paric Military Academy .Ci IiC6gO, iiiinois iey Price To those who ciieci that We may iive . Robert F. 'Goss in ireeciom Philip A. Foil: '43 Albert Kasper '43 JOFTIGS A. Smith '40 Q Roy W. Both '33 Wiliiord B. Bronit '39 john D. Cuter '38 Robert C. Dempsey '36 Wiimer Esier '36 Roy Hciiloouer '38 Arthur L. Howarth '34 gm niif'l5ig59.'i.fY i Charles L. 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YidivifmeaiE255wf5M31z.'m2+Zw?f.Ee4a.ibm-srriilailkM.. . fb , . . 2 ' 1 . , ' 1,21 . ' ' - -F15-2 5 32211 - ,r x 'ff '.z:.2ZZ' , ' A., QI- ,. 'Fi' , -95 15 ' r It iw- .X ' Ifdgg. Roberi' W. Caley 42 55955 l rim.-L 1, iil6XE'rf. , :IN-lifvfefi-, - ,R A uirw in . -..-' u . 1' rw '-if Y - iiwggkrf .Pg-ff . ' 9 N 'F 1 - X lyjjirii 4220- 1 -. ,. .- .mi-f ,L - , ,-:1gra4ejfi'ei. l 1 I if yl2Z7?g115'if.', . -Lifbilii ' 5 leak.,- ill riff ,-qiivgrqqfaf, .' t my-.L, Qrif1,gg:',- .,. A.. 'Qffmffx.f:f, ,- .5 5'.agbS.v:wg-93' ,Q Al, itiilr 1 lf, Q Lv W-if-'1iv'f., gghiliiirialisvifrfur1 2 - 1 ' :mia-,,w,gfr 2. wi 3 W . gm! wr: ,'.lrQQ'Gg.fl.lI,f,'.', 1' Charles fi'l fr?a.z-f self!-1-+11 ' 32 r:ffF.T,gx'ff, l fu f 6151.05-Eff f w i. 3 .nn ..f , i,y,i,.., 9? - K ' -.' M'Lv'.:L- 1 EJ' wire-if: i 1' Franlc Jerome '32 Allred R. Lalcemeyer '32 ,lohn lvl. Nelson '32 flsxlgecl ErraudlTotk'269 oert . cippoc '3 - O. Willard Shrewsbury '34 warren Leroy l'l. Steelman '33 A . Robert S. Sullivan Donaldr Yarrow Robert C. Wallace '37 Albert Weinberg '32 A Tribute to Colonel Haycln E. Jones We, the caclets of Morgan Park Military Academy, pay tribute to a man, who through honest, loyal, and courageous efforts to continue through life helping others, has gained the admiration of each ancl every one of his fellow men. We honor a man who stancls lor the Morgan Parlc spirit. Farewell to the Class of 1945 The clarion note of the bugle will soon sound the call tor the last formation in the cycle ol your preparatory education. The hours and days pregnant with struggles moral, mental, social and physical in this period ot your adolescent development will soon end, and out of your new horizon will rise the dawn ot another day. A day ot critical conflict, ot extraordinary problems, of strange situations and difficult decisions and yet a day in which all of these l know will be met with courage and heroism, with mental acumen, with stolid determination and prayerlul consideration. The untrod paths ot the future we know not where they lead, as the will of the infinite God, inscrutable and mysterious, is not always discernable to mortals here below. The world is torn asunder with war and conflct, battlefields are strewn with the maimed, the dying, and the dead, the foundation of a glorious civilization wrought throughout the ages are tottering and on the verge of collapse and the destiny of this our beloved country is in the balance. This is the environment into which you are now entering. It is a challenge to your loyalty, your heroism, your honor, your patriotism, your undying devotion and your faith in the right. Following the flag ot destiny, the sacred symbol ot our national unity, living for and perchance dying for it, l know you will quit yourselves like men with an abiding faith in the right and the courage to uphold it. ln the firmament of your lite may there shine brightly the stars of lofty hopes, of noble aspirations and firm convictions in the rectitude of God and the common brotherhood of man. My congratulations on your past successes. l extend to you a hope that you may climb to greater heights in the domain of eminent achievement l cherish For you and a prayer that the stars in your sky may ever sparkle with an undying glow and that their brightness and lustre may never wane until they burst into the splendor of a blessed immortality l offer for you. Sincerely yours, Zgofff 04.45 mee A History of Morgan Park Military Academy IT was Away bacic when in 1893 that i first visited Morgan Paric. A month before i had enroiied at the University of Chicago, a friend Bob Hughes icnew i was homesick for my native mountains. He had attended the Academy the previous summer. Bob remarked, lt you will go out to Morgan Park with me, l'll show you the only hill in this vicinity. Upon arrival l learned that his chief interest was calling upon the Academy librarian. ln those days the central section of what is now the enlarged public library was Academy property. While Bob visited l wandered about the campus. Blake Hall was then in its youth. Directly across 111th Street, then Morgan Avenue, was Morgan Hall, a great rambling brick dormitory. lts main entrance was just beyond the two elm trees, some Fifty Feet north of the gates to Abells Field. The Academy laboratory, where l latertaught chemistry and physics, stood on the area now occupied by the east goal posts. ln approxi- mately 1910 the laboratory was moved across Hoyne Avenue and converted into the apart- ment building north of the library. At the same time Morgan Hall was taken down. These three buildings housed the Baptist Theological Seminary from 1873 to 1892. South ot112thStreet, called Rinaldo Avenue, Park Hall was erected in 1873. It was located on the site of our gymnasium and served as the barracks of the old Morgan Park Military Academy. Previous to my First visit the drill hall ot the military school was wrecked. It was situated where West Hall is. ln 1892 the new University had taken over all the Morgan Park property and converted the two institutions into a coeducational academy f ' .1 9 E K xi , ' I I r .ww N. 41 1, I I . . .vmviw -uv'-'fs Vg ,, . - s we W . which it conducted. as an integral department ol the University. Park Hall was the girls' dormitory, Morgan Hall was For the boys. The next vivid memory l have of the Academy was in the early spring of 1894. One Sunday evening President Harper of the University was called out of a meeting over which he was presiding. When he returned he reported that Park Hall of the Academy had burned to the ground. He told us that the fire was discovered while the girls were at supper. They lost their clothes and other possessions. ln the emergency Morgan Hall was divided into two sections- one was occupied by the boys, the other by the coeds. During the following three years l visited the Academy occasionally. Sometimes l attended a Y. M. C. A. meeting. More often we of the University baseball team gave help to the Academy team. ln the fall ol 1897 l had Sunday dinner in the Morgan Hall dining hall with Fred Nichols and his bride. ,LAW Fred was one ot the all time 'igreatsi' of the University baseball and football teams. He came to Morgan Park in 1897 to teach English and coach athletics. Harry Abells arrived in 1898. Another Famous player on the Chicago '96 and '97 champions joined his teammates in 1899, Haydn E. jones. ln this period the University of Chicago erected the three buildings on the south campus. 2,2 7751? Tv K . i - q 10 West Hall was built in 1897. Col. jones became head of this dormitory. East Hall was constructed in 1898. Mrs. Abells and l had rooms 8 and 9. The dining hall for East and West students was in the south division. The Lower School classrooms now have this space. The lcitchen was situated in the present loclcer room. The gymnasium was erected in 1900. The trees on either side oi the wallt leading from 112th Street to the gymnasium formed the entrance to Parlc Hall in the old days. Morgan Park became a military school in 1907. The third building period was twenty years later. Alumni Hall was given as a memorial to the cadets of World War lf Hansen Hall, named in honor of C. Hansen: the first vice- president of the Academy Board oi Trustees and Father of four sons, all of whom are Morgan Park graduates, was constructed in 1928. The fourth period for adding to the Academy buildings awaits the end of World War ll. The first will be the Victory Memorial for academic purposes. It will be built directly south of Alumni Hall. ' It has been a privilege for iorty-seven years to share in the service Morgan Parlc has rendered its boys, and through them to our country. I-lorry D. Abe-Ils. S 73 phi? :5aiF .i-:EJ . ,Q -'I XX ff? A W ,4 . 1. X J CONTENTS Views of the Campus Academy Faculty . Seniors Undadanmen Military . Atlwletics Activities . Lowerschool Advertisements . !Xcademy ROH CQH . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page ft Z --A :N 5 VIEWS , 1 54 If Y l'JFn,ME'lT' LQ Q-V 520 -1 'V FQ. H 3 fi W sf ff--f -fm A -' Us g Ek M - Mm 5 K ii 11 W xb7mfLss:-L?:- at if X M . F115 N ,.,.,f ja. . ,:-T: 2 . x . n 1 I f' ' A I K , 1 ' ,L . fi 'qv '- f x. , Ji h,4xv1J1'f5 A-1 ,U-'W-I ' JU -A Nfuiu u 2.-J le f 1 ' u w,,-f:ff'-ws- 4. JM Q' ' Z' ',,:i:s,::xf,+ .:w.i, fm ,- - .- , .A ,A.., , lfx Q A 0 .,5 A , LAI' s mi. w , n w I ,W fe ,N A1 W , . f - , f .V.-wfiwwr::m.cM274- ., v MH., '-1 ' - - -1 V 5212 Nz- , , , 'QQ 55? 3, - - -xg, :,- . MW :gr Gb 384m 'ak ,Q-2 K2 wk sa, COLONEL HARRY D. ABELLS S.B. Superintendent LT. COL. HAYDN E. JONES PhD. Assistant Superintendent MR. HUGH G. PRICE M.A. Principal MAJOR JOHN W. ROY U.S.A., Retired Commandant of Cadets CAPT. JOHN W. GREENMAN Curator MR. WILLARD K. CLORE Business Manager and Quartermaster .4 ru nu- .v x r-f -fu . 'D L 36332 JJ CAPT. FRANCIS S. GRAY LL.B. Instructor in Mathematics CAPT. ROY S. MCINTOSI-I A.M. Instructor in Latin CAPT. GEORGE A. MAI-ION M.A. Instructor in Physics Director of AtI1Ietics CAPT. JEAN L. TAYLOR M.A. Instructor in EngIisI'1 CAPT. JAMES F. CASMIER PI1.B. Instructor in Modern Languages CAPT. ELLIOTT ORR Bandmaster CAPT. JOHN A. KLEIN Cc1vc1Iry Director LT. CLAUDE E. PAMPEL MS. Instructor in the Sciences LT. JOHN G. QUARTERS A.M. Instructor in Commerce LT. HOWARD G. WILCOX M.A. Instructor in English LT. 'ROBERT G. SCHMIDT A.B. Instructor in Socic1I Studies LT. JOSEPH S. ZIEMBA AB. Instructor in SocioI Studies I I xf 5 MR. WILLIAMMFS COMBELLICK lnstructor in Chemistry and Mechanical Drawing LT. ROBERT G. VAN DUYN M.A. . instructor in Mathematics MRS. THELMA V. TAYLOR M.A. Librarian MRS. FLORENCE E. VAN DUYN M.A. instructor in English LT. LEONARD F. ALTOBELLI BS. Instructor in Spanish MR. RICHARD S. BEARDSLEY BS. lnstructor in Mathematics MR. GLENN HARDING Ph.B. Chaplain LT. MICHAEDIT1 CHURILLA Ass't Commandant of Cadets OFFtC,ER.o -fb? DH lil Ng-N J 5 r -Q! A 2? .1 H iz I l QU , hbrrx Q 'Q 5 1 W f .4 1 E P-, ,f ff f ,xff 4 fn a ,aj ,x , af W2 First Row: Yardley, Kubina, Snarslci, Timberlake, Findlay, Levin, Galligan, Gilbert, Slcarin, Moore, D., William, R., Moore, J., Largura, Sharp. Second Row: Stanek, Carperos, Bunn, Griffin, Beil, Geocaris, Rolph, Wiclfman, Bloch, R., Kuppersmith, Marlcel, Lopez, E., Altschuler, T. . Third Row: Swindle, Hammerstrom, Conway, Harneclc, Duchossois, Berliner, Wolter, Vlahos, Rubin, William, S., Lingas, Kelly, Flott. Fourth Row: O'MaIIey, Smith, G., Kendler, Richard, Kirchman, Limperis, Dosland, Wallman, Coady, Biederman, Camp- bell, Scanlan, Hogan, Norton. SENIOR CLASS Another Senior Class has come and gone talcing with them many happy memories of the days spent at the Morgan Parlc Military Academy. They will leave a gap in the ranlas but the junior Class will tal4e over their duties next year profiting by the examples which have been set by the seniors. The remaining members ol the Corps will never forget the days spent with these boys. The graduating class of 1944-45 has made many worthy contributions to the academic, athletic, and military achievements ol the year. lt is expected that this class will be heard from in all parts of the world as loyal alumni and true Americans giving their services in the various branches ol: the Armed Forces. It is our wish that after the present conflict is over the members ol this class will become prominent members ol our society, each contributing to the betterment of the world in which we live. We assure them all that they leave with the best wishes of M.P,M.A. CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . Galligan Vice-President . Gilbert Secretary-Treasurer Largura Sergeant-at-Arms . Sl4arin Faculty Adviser . . Capt. Gray Q4 W Q Qbfff, ROBERT FRANK BARNETT CBarneyJ Born in Detroit, Michigan on 30 October 1927. Entered MPMA in February, 1943 from Central High School, Detroit, Mich- igan. Company A: Private 2, private First Class 3-4, Company Basketball 3, Baseball 2-3-4. RICHARD LOUIS BERLINER CBO? Born in Forest Park, illinois on 14 March 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1942 from Proviso High School, Forest Parlc, illinois. Company B: Private 2-4, Private First Class 3. Heavyweight Foot- ball, Lightweight Football 3, Company Baslcetball 2-3-4. Company Baseball 3, Track 3, Boxing 2-3-4,'Swimming 3, Em- blem Club 3-4. HARRY HENRY BEIL fDocJ Born in Chicago on 12 january 1928. Entered MPMA in September 1941 from Brenan School, Chicago. Company D: Private 1-2-3, Corporal 4, Sergeant 4. Bantamweight Football 1-2, Captain 2. Company Baslcetball 1-4, Captain 4. Company Baseball 4, Traclc 1-2, Boxing 1-2-3. Bowling 3, Slcirmisher 3. ROBERT AUGUST BLOCH fBobD Born in lvlishawalfa, indiana on 11 Feb- ruary 1927. Entered MPMA in Septem- ber 1942 From Mishawaka High School, Mishawalca, indiana. Company B: Pri- vate 2, Private First Class 3, Sergeant 4. Lightweight Football 3-4, Bantamweight Football 2, Company Basketball 2, Com- pany Baseball 2, Boxing 2-3-4, Golf 2, Bowling 3-4. ' Q5 .r ,f .. . ,-f f 0' f -1' - :' ' ' 3. 113535, A ft I ' so 4 04935 1 5 K 1, , , Aw.:5.5,5 . I ' ,si ' dwg ' 4: . - . E J 'sf r' gms. ff :fsQ..':,zg?3'M' 4 Q Q.. -:fin .. : 53733 . L , 4 fp A, sg? ,,,::,:.:f,:.g--V , Q f elf? W5'4-1'few-: .-LF?-2E:.':':arQa:- H s is-:v:fr:: . ...kv If-1-.11 was-:fzaaitf .-wv:mSwk-sdz: is .. ,.,. ,C K .. .Q Z RICHARD BENJAMIN BUNN CDicI0 Born in Chicago on 7 July 1927. Entered IVIPIVIA in September 1941 Irom Vander- poel School, Chicago. Company D: Pri- vate 1-2-3-4. Bantamweight Football 1, Company Baseball 1, Boxing 1, Polo Ieam 4, Cavalry 2-3-4. NICHOLAS WILLIAM CARPEROS CNicI4yJ Born in Decatur, Illinois on 12 April 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1944 From Decatur High School, Decatur, Illinois. Company B: Private 4, Company Baseball 4, Company Basketball 4. 26 9 WYATT TAJLMADGE CAMPBELL CSHFFJ Born in Sioux I:aIIs, South Dalcota on 6 May 1927. Entered MPMA in February 1944 from Rapid I'Iigh School, Rapid City, South Dalcota. Private 3, Private First Class 4, Sergeant 4. Company Bas- Icetball 4, Company Baseball 4, Tennis 3, Swimming 3. JOHN MARTIN CGADY uohnnyn, Born in Joliet, IIIinois on 2 April 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1943 from Minoolca County I'Iigh School, Ivlinoolca, IIIinois. Company B: Private 3-4, Com- pany Basketball 4, Swimming 3, Glee Club 3-4. ln. ,ga STEVEN JOSEPH CONWAY fstevej Born in Chicago on 15 April 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1942 from St. Barnabas School, Chicago. Company D: Private1-3-4, Corporal 2. Lightweight Football 2, Swimming 2, Bowling 2. ALBERT CHARLES DUCI-IOSSOIS fDutchD Born in Chicago on 23 April 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1941 from Sutherland School, Chicago. Company C: Private 1-2-3-4. Heavyweight Foot- ball 3, Lightweight Football 2, Bantam- weight Football 1, -lpraclc 1, Boxing 1, Emblem Club 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM B. DOSLAND CBiIIJ Born in Chicago on 10 November 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1944 from Morgan Park l-ligh School, Chicago. Company C: Private 4. Heavyweight Bas- lfetball 4, Company Baslcetball 4, Com- pany Baseball 4. GORDON SPENCER ENGLEHART CGordD Born in Chicago on 22 October 1926. Entered MPMA in 1941 from Barnard School, Chicago. Company C: Private 1-2-4, Private First Class 3. Company Basketball 3, Boxing 1-2, Tennis 2, Swim- ming 3, Bowling 3, Camera Club 1. 27 WALTER Le-ROY ENGLUND CWaIlyD Born in Chicago on 7 March 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1941 from Kellogg School, Chicago. Company D: Private 1-2-3-4, Lightweight Football 3- 4, Track 2, Boxing 3-4, Swimming 3, Bow- ling 3, Golf 1, Cavalry 1. I FLEMING WILLS FLOTT QElemD Born in Chicago on 25 June 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1941 from Sutherland School, Chicago. Company C: Private 1-2-3-4. Heavyweight Foot- ball 4, Lightweight Football 1, Heavy- weight Basketball 3-4, Lightweight Bas- ketball 1-2, Company Basketball 1, Base- ball 1-2-3, Captain 4, Track 4, Boxing 1-2, Emblem Club 2-3-4. 28 WRAY ALEXANDER FINDLAY fWearyD Born in Joliet, lllinois on 5 November 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1941 from Kellogg School, Chicago. Com- pany D: Private, Private First Class 2, First Sergeant 3, Company C: Captain 4. Company Basketball 1-2, Tennis 1, Rifle Team 3-4. JAMES E. GALLIGAN Climb Born in Chicago on 30 November 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1941 from St. Phillip Neri, Chicago' Company B: Private 1, Corporal 2, Lieutenant 3-4. Heavyweight Football 4, Lightweight Football 3, Bantamweight Football 1, Baseball 1-2-4, Boxing 1-2-3, Emblem Club 4. Academy News 1, Skirmisher Editor 3, Cavalry 1, Guardians 1-2-3-4. Quill and Scroll 3, Class President 4. 'V I 5 I , t 'Sl t X '3 ' M- -1 Qt, . . ...,A, , Q 3 M Q9 - - ' .a .X ' f :-' 1-Kit.. '- T .. . I '- I' .. GLEN .ALLEN GARTELMAN CGartD Born in Chicago on 12 july 1926. En- tered MPMA in February 1941 From Brenan School, Chicago. Company C: Private 1, Private Eirst Class 2, First Ser- geant 3, Lieutenant 4. Heavyweight Football 2-3, Lightweight Football 1, Company Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1, Swimming 2, Academy News 4, Sltir- misher 3, Cartoon Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3. IOI-IN ROBERT GILBERT fBobD Born in Elizabeth, Newlersey on 9October 1926. Entered MPMA in September 1941 from Lincoln School, Lombard, III- inois. Band: Private 1, Private First Class 2, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3. Company B: Captain 4. Heavyweight Football 3-4, Lightweight Football 1-2. Company Bas- Icetball 1-2-3-4, Lightweight Basketball 1- 2, Company Baseball 3-4, TracI4 1-2-3-4, Academy News 1-2-3, Slcirmisher 2-3, Guardians 3-4, President 4, Grenadiers 3-4, Vice-President Junior Class, Vice- President Senior Class. l 3' GEORGE FOTIOS GEOCARIS CGe-OJ Born in Chicago on 15 April 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1941 From Fort Dearborn School, Chicago. Com- pany C: Private 1-2, Sergeant 3-4, First Sergeant 4. Company Basketball 1, Base- ball 3, Company Baseball 3-4, Boxing 1-2, Airplane Club 1, Academy News 1-2-3-4, Editor 4. Debate Club 1-2-3-4. President 4. Rifle Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3-4. FRANKLIN TUCKER GRIFFIN fGopI'1erD Born in Memphis, Tennessee on 22 lan- uary 1928. Entered MPMA in Septem- ber 1941 from Sutherland School, Chi- cago. Company C: Private1-3-4, Private First Class 2, Corporal 3, Lightweight Foot- ball 4, Bantamweight Football 2-3, Com- pany BasI4etbaII 3-4, Boxing 2-3-4, Tennis 1, Rifle aut, 1-2. 29 J 5 ess: f-frhg ' -,.1gsg,.: ,- ,.,,. , ' . - x GLENDON MATTHEW GROUNER fGlennD Born in Chicago on 3 May 1927. En- tered MPMA in February 1942 from Suth- erland School, Chicago. Company D: Private 1-2-3-4, Corporal 3. Lightweight Football 1-4, Lightweight Baslcetball 1-2, Company Baslcetball 4, Swimming 3, Bowling, Academy News 3. DONALD JOHN HARNECK fDonD Born in Chicago on 18 November 1926. Entered MPMA from Morgan Parlr High School in September 1943. Company C: Private 3-4. Boxing 3-4. 30 X . .M 2 N Ss s TR c X s G Os.: QQ A 9 X ' J 23 i RAY LOUIS HAMMERSTROM QRGYD Born in Chicago on 4 May 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1941 from Fort Dearborn School, Chicago. Company D: Private 1-2-4, Private First Cflass 3. Heavyweight Football 4, Lightweight Football 1-2-3, Swimming 1-3, Camera Club 1. MARTIN JOHN HOGAN Uacld Born in lV1orris,lllinois on 25 March 1928. Entered MPMA in September 1943 from Seneca High School, Seneca, illinois. Company B: Private 3-4. Company Bas- lc all 4, Swimming 3, Cavalry 3. ff: r I, 'm,,.,,f44.d f,Q--a,f',.-2-1c.,'g,-- Z- 11, ,fig-4:9-,g,!u,,g, gf' ,:'?f:f-av Mm., U , es-1-Y 'I :ff if-1 4, Q, . o- g,. V i ' if-'-4,437 'fQf03...,f' 1. QL,-- .f ,. -X -.f. C- r V GROVER ERMAN JOHNSON fErmD Born in McLeansboro, lllinois on 16 .lan- uary 1928. Entered MPMA in Septem- ber 1941 from Kellogg School, Chicago. Company C: Private 1-2-4, Private First Class 3, Corporal 4. Heavyweight Foot- ball 1, Company Basketball 3-4, Tennis 2, Swimming 3, Bowling 3, Academy News 4, Rifle Team 2. JACK ROBERT KENDLER CHeadD Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on 16 ,Ian- uary 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1942 from Niles Township High School, Skokie, lllinois. Company B: Private 2- 3-4. Heavyweight Football 3-4, Swim- ming 3, Cavalry 2-4. ROBERT HILEMAN KELLY Clidb Born in Centralia, lllinois on 8 March 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1941 from Grant School, Streator, lllinois. Band: Private 1, Corporal 2-3, Company B: Private 4, Company Basketball 3, Com- pany Baseball 4, Track 2, Cavalry 1. GEORGE FRANK KIRCHMAN flfirchb Born in Berwyn, lllinois on 10 April 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1941 from Lincoln School, Berwyn, III- inois. Company B: Private 1, Corporal 2-3, Sergeant 4. Heavyweight Basket- ball 1-2, Company Basketball 4, Track 1-3, Boxing 1-2, Emblem Club 3-4. 31 DONALD ROY KOREN fColonelD Born in Chicago on 18 April 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1942 from Schurz High School, Chicago. Company B: Private 2-3, Corporal 4. Heavyweight Football 2-4, Company Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3, Boxing 3, Bowling 3, Emblem Club 4. RAYMOND CHARLES LARGURA CLagooD Born in Gary, indiana on 22 June 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1941 from Emerson School, Gary. Company B: Pri- vate 1, Corporal 2-3, Sergeant 3, Lieu- tenant 3-4. Heavyweight Football 4, Lightweight Football 3, Traclc 1-2-4, Em- blem Club 2-3-4, Guardians 3-4, Rifle Team 1-2-3. 32 DUANE EDWARD KUPPERSMITH fDeweyD Born in Chicago on 16 july 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1941 from Fort Dearborn School, Chicago. Com- pany C: Private 1, Corporal 2-3, Sergeant 3-4. Company Basketball 1-2-3-4, Box- ing 1-2, Bowling 3, Slcirmisher 2-3, Guard- ians 2-3-4. JEROME SHELDON LEVIN Us-fry? Born in Chicago on 4. july 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1941 from Howland School, Chicago. Company A: Private 1, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Acting Lieutenant 3, Captain 4. Bantamweight Football 2, Tracie 1-2-3-4, Bowling 1-2- 3-4, Swimming 1, Emblem Club 1-2, Guardians 2-3-4, Cflrenadiers 3-4. . t'21532mEcnfgg, Q.. ' . . ,Q NICHOLAS MICHAEL LIMPERIS II-impvl Born in Chicago on 15 April 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1943 from Leo High School, Chicago. Company D: Private 3-4, Private First Class 3, Cor- poral 4. Heavyweight Football 3-4, Heavyweight Baslcetball 3-4, Company Basleetball 3-4, Emblem Club 3-4. WILLIAM THOMAS LINGAS CBiIID Born in Chicago on 2 February 1928. Entered MPMA in February 1944 from Lindbloom High School, Chicago. Com- pany A: Private 3-4. Swimming 3. ROBERT HUGH LINDOUIST fLindyJ Born in Chicago on 4 July 1926. Entered MPMA in February 1941 from Suther- land School, Chicago. Company D: Pri- vate 1, Private First Class 1, Corporal 2, Sergeant 4, StaFI: Color Sergeant 3. Ten- nis 2, Bowling 4, Airplane Club 1, Cav- alry 2-3, Rifle Team 1-2, Grenadiers 3-4. EDUARDO LOPEZ fGordoQ Born in SaItiIIo,CoahuiIa, Mexico on 6 January 1927. Entered MPMA in Sep- tember 1942 Irom Zaragoxa School, Sal- tiIIo, Coqhuila, Mexico. Company B: Private 2-4, Private First Class 3. Heavy- weight Baslcetball 4, Lightweight Baslcet- ball 3, Company Baslcetball 2, Track 2, Boxing 2-3. 33 RICHARD ARTHUR MARSHALL CDO907 Born in Detroit, Michigan on 24 June 1926. Entered MPMA in September 1943 From Clawson High School, Detroit. Band: Private First Class 3, Corporal 4. Heavyweight Football 3-4, Track 3, Box- ing 4, Tennis 3, Emblem Club 3-4, Swing Band 3. JAMES FREDERICK MOORE Uiml Born in Chicago on 30 May 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1941, From MPMA Lower School, Chicago. Com- pany D: Private 1, Band: First Class Pri- vate 2, Corporal 3, Company C: Lieuten- ant 4. Boxing 1-2-4, Grenadiers 3-4, Airplane Club 1, Academy News 1-2, Cavalry 1, Rifle Team 1-2-4. 34 DON ALLAN MOORE fDonQ Born in Chicago on 1 january 1928. En- tered MPMA in September 1941 from Forest Ridge School, Midlothian, illinois. Band: Private 1, Corporal 2, First Sergeant 3, Captain 4. Boxing 2-3, C1olf1, Acad- emy News 3, Slcirmisher 3, Swing Band 3, Drum and Bugle Corps 2-3-4, Rifle Team 1-2-3, Captain 4. DON WILBUR NORTON CDonD Born in Oakland, Calilornia on 29 May 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1943 from Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Com- pany C: Private 3-4. ROBERT PATTON OLIVER flfing-sizel Born in Oak Parlc, IIIinois, on 18 june 1927. Entered IV1PIV1A in September 1943, from Oak Parlc I'Iigh School, Oak Park, IIIinois. Company C: Private First Class 4. Heavyweight BasI4etbaII 3-4, Company BasIcetbaII 4, Traclc 4, Emblem Club 4, Debate Club 3-4, Swing Band 4. RICHARD FRANK POSS fpudgieb Born in Chicago on 12 December 1926. Entered IVIPIVIA in February 1941 from Sutherland School, Chicago. Company D: Private First Class 2, Private 2, Corporal 3, Lieutenant 4. Gem Club 2, Airplane Club 1, Academy News 2-3, Rifle Team 1. PAUL AUSTIN O'MALLEY flrishj Born in Chicago, on 28 May 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1943, From DePaul School, Chicago. Company B: Private First Class 3, Corporal 4. Light- weight BasI4etbaII 4, Swimming 3. ROBERT WALLACE RICHARD III CRicIcey del Ivlontei Born in Detroit, Michigan on 11 August 1926. Entered IVIPIVIA in September 1943 Irom Culver Military Academy, Cul- ver, Indiana. Band: Private First Class 3, Corporal 4. Heavyweight Football 4, Company BasI4etbaII 3, Boxing 3-4, Ten- nis 3-4, Swing Band 3-4, Drum and Bugle Corps 3, Cartoon Club 3. 35 MP' W Ml, ,if GERALD VERN ROLPH Uerrvl Born in Mankato, Minnesota on 2 July 1927. Entered MPMA September 1941 from Clissold School, Chicago. Company D: Private 1, Private First Class 2, Corporal 3, Staff: Color Sergeant 4. Lightweight Football 3. Airplane Club 1, Slcirmisher 2, Debate Club 4, Swing Band 3, Rifle Team 1,2,3,4. TOM MATTHEW SCANLAN fTomQ Born in Chicago on 19 july 1928. En- tered MPMA in September 1941 from St. Catherine of Genoa, Chicago. Com- pany D: Private 1-2-3-4. Camera Club 1-2-3-4, Academy News 4, Sltirmisher 3-4, Cavalry 1-2. 36 Qtygfggjf MANDEL ROBERT RUBIN CRubeD Born in Chicago on 23 August 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1942 from Riverside School, Hollywood, Florida. Company B: Private 2-3, Corporal 4. Heavyweight Football 2-3-4, Boxing 2-3, Swimming 3. JACK M. SHARP Born in Chicago on 26 November 1926. Entered MPMA in February 1943 from Fairview School, Dayton, Ohio. Com- pany A: Corporal 3, Sergeant 4. Heavy- weight Eootball 3-4, Company Basket- ball 3, Baseball 3-4, Company Baseball 3, Boxing 3-4, Emblem Club 3-4. - l ,f t 9, Il x ,f ,W ,,,, l 'F ,. , , I f ' 7 4, J 0 gf ' f ff , ' A. Y f .0 f ' 'f .i ' f 4 ,lj lu l' wh ,7 ,fl I! 'f il J 1 I . I f 1' ew- - , GENE ROGER SIMONSON fsimyf Born in Waupaca, Wisconsin on 10 july 1927. Entered MPMA in September from Waupaca High School, Waupaca, Wisconsin. Company A: Private 2, Cor- poral 3, Sergeant 4, Lightweight Basket- ball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 Boxin 3 4 Emblem atb 3-4. ' ' 9 ' ' ooRDoN ERNEST SMITH 4599 Hegdp Born in Cleveland, Ohio on 13 November 1927. Entered MPMA October 1943 from Steinmetz High School, Chicago, lll- inois. Company B: Private 3-4, Heavy- weight Football 3, Lighweight Football 4, Track 3. r- f'f fri' in ii, fy -ir if 4. LEE SKARIN CLee-J Born in Lemont, lllinois on 6 September 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1941 from Lemont Public School, Lemont, illinois. Company B: Private 1-2, Guide Sergeant 3, First Sergeant 4, Bantamweight Football 1, Heavyweight Football Q-3-4, Lightweight Basketball 2-3, Company Basketball 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Track 2- 3-4, Boxing 1-2-3-4, Swimming 3, Em- blem Club 2-3-4, Cavalry 1, Guardians 3-4. JOHN FRANKLIN SNARSKI CBanjo-Eyesj Born in Chicago, illinois on 19 August 1927. Entered MPMA 1941 from St. Wenceslaus School, Chicago, lllinois. Company A: Private 1, Corporal 2, Lieu- tenant 3-4. Company Basketball 2-3-4, Company Baseball 2-3-4, Track 1-2, Box- ing 1, Grenadiers 3-4. 37 nv ..,:-1---,.-ff. vt 255: rf: f- - X 1 . f H V -'- f A f. -' 'f . 5 -1 . r A x ,A, .A.4, . as-, QW ag: E- M ..,, 'bb Q 'lj 'ti L 2 iw cfm ' i s w 3 M 4 ' Q l W7 4 ff 4 I is 3 , ff' , .1 Q ,, -4 hm Y' 3 --:wr-1--:-. ' '..4-+v::f.::-- f - . 1 ' 1, Q5W,,.,,,,?tN wi, . , . , A . J.,..t,, ,,.,.-,..x,., , siigiif X f' 1 9 ' DALE ALLEN STANEK fstanl Born in Chicago on 28 May 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1941 from MPMA Lower School, Chicago. Com- pany D: Private 1-2-4, Private First Class 3. Lightweight Football 2, Bowling 3, Camera Club 4, Rifle Team 1-2. ROBERT GEORGE USEDOM fBObD Born in Chicago on 17 December 1926. Entered MPMA in February 1941 from MPMA Lower School, Chicago, Band: Private First Class 1, Corporal 2, Lieuten- ant 3-4. Heavyweight Basketball 3-4, Lightweight Basketball 2, Company Bas- ketball 1, Track 1-2-3-4, Emblem Club 2-3-4. Skirmisher 3, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, Guardians 4, Rifle Team 3. 38 , AKN 2 52 X sc ,. . , .,... .,...,4 Q .X ., .1-5.5L .,.,, ARTHUR EDGAR SWINDLE CBunnyD Born in Chicago on 10 july 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1942 from Harvard School For Boys, Chicago. Com- pany C: Private 2-3-4. Boxing 2-4, Cav- alry 2. THEODORE VLAHOS fKewanee Kidj Born in Kewanee, lllinois on 24 September 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1942 from Kewanee l'ligh School, Ke- wanee, lllinois. Reentered MPMA in September 1943. Company B: Private 2- 4, Company Basketball 4, Company Base- ball 4. gas,f-. i 'S ig-HQ I I 1 EDWIN JOSHUA WALLMAN CJOSHD Born in Chicago on 21 June 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1941 from Brennan School, Chicago. Company C: Private 1, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3-4, Act- ing Lieutenant 3. Company Baslcetball 2, Airplane Club 1, Academy News 4, Sldrmisher 3, Guardians 2, Rifle Team 1-3-4. JOHN SIDNEY WILLIAMS CFQO Born in Chicago on 5 May 1927. En- tered MPMA in September 1941 from Morgan Park I-Iigh School, Chicago. Com- pany A: Private 2-3, Corporal 4. I Ieavy- weight Football 3, Company Baseball 4, Boxing 2-3-4, Bowling 3, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, Cavalry 2, Rifle Team 4. I fx A ' 5 , f 1 s , is 4 , -I . :, 5. f . ,V -3 .. A h .- z lg 91' fxf , ,f -IL! f f A , ,, I I, 1 . 'V .1 Vf A CHARLES HARRY WICKMAN fwiclcj Born in Chicago on 9 November 1927. Entered MPMA in September 1941 from Sutherland School, Chicago. Band: Pri- vate 1, Private First Class 2, Corporal 3, First Sergeant 4. Lightweight Football 2, Company Baslcetball 4, Boxing 1, Swim- ming 2-3, Riile -Ieam 1. RUGER MINEAR WILLIAMS CROQD Born in Chicago on 24 january 1928. Entered MPMA in September1941Irom Nichols School, Evanston, Illinois. Band: Private 1, Private First Class 2, Corporal 3, First Sergeant 4, Lieutenant 4. Company Baslcetball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 2, Boxing 1-2-3, Swing Band 1-2, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, Rifle Team 1-2 Grenadiers 3-4. 39 LEON GEORGE WIN-IERS CLee-I Born in Chicago on 11 Cctober 1926. Entered IVIIDIVIA in February 1941 from Clissold School, Chicago. Company D: Private First Class 1, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 4. Bantamweight Football 1, Rifle Club 1, Grenadiers. WILLIAM CHARLES YARDLEY CHunchJ Born in Chicago on 14 May 1927. En- tered IVIPIVIA in September 1941 from Sutherland School, Chicago. Company C: Private 1-2, Corporal and Sergeant 3, First Sergeant 4. Lieutenant 4. Light- weight Football 3, Bantamweight Foot- ball 1, Company Baslcetball 2-3, Baseball 3-4, Company Baseball 1-2-3-4, Boxing 1-2-3-4, Rifle Club 1. 40 ROY LESLIE WOLTER, JR. CROW Born in Buffalo, New Yorlf on 3 October 1927. Entered MPIVIA in September 1943 from St. Rita I'Iigh School, Chicago. Company D: Private 3, Private First Class 4. Boxing 4, Swimming 3,Camera Club 3, Debate Club 4. JAMES CLIFFORD MARKEL Climb Born in Ellahart, Indiana on 27 January 1928. Entered IVIPMA in September 1943 From Ellchart I ligh School, Ellchart, Indiana. Company B: Private 3-4, Swim- ming 3, Camera Club 3-4, Cilee Club 3-4. ihyavfrr vc fr Nw f! '7' MEAL.-.nada Nt- mn... 'iwifswzssrz 09 W new-Mvsw iw ,WW rw ! , ' 'r' ---Q,-M 2? f ,, N. VA'4,..Zi:::T2v:.i7cggi:g,3L141Q4a' L . gaze? Y,5..-.., . ..,, ,.., . .eerie-V1 f .-.U 'f f-H MM ' r 'W' -' L. .I W WL- em.1fW..f.WMs.'. se.2emzd21-'fsziawfz-4-HW' M2S:gf4saW , ' f c' fn-fe-viz-'v.,, swf. ff--.,. , ,.,,-,ff- 'm':f:7'.a:-' T ' - W:-w.: ':-::,:---f1-',y:- W.A:,4ef ::' --- ---:------ ----- H-------f e--fe ---- --1f:::L1s-Q--W-f -A--.... , -ffff --:ff--Q . ' A ,, A z we , --v.. . . E 4, .'..f.,.fz. swzf- wmv 4 .4 f,wwtf'?9v,ff4:mf-amfo1xv:wfmAmmfw , mmm-m f -' , - W--:'W'4rf'f f' 1'::'r'c'W - 'w'M f yyfw' 'T' l'4:1f'w:4:-frpww.t,..- W f..em,wf,f,w'hg,g,.',-.-.W,,t,.,,,.W,, Xfzgjjjr V 'rj 'm,fj f f A ' .J T' . , in ff- - ,, .Q .. . 4 Q ,Q M .1 - Q - ' First Row: Woollard, Fuller, Gentleman, johns, C., Bowyer, johnson, C., Lamb, Del-laan, Bloch, j. R., Whaley, Lucas, E., Perkins, MacKimm, Nash, R., Ozanne, Major Roy. Second Row: Elliott, Wahlgren, Kling, Byron, Stitt, Kitch, Walton, Hendricks, Noonan, Alfirevich, Shetler, Fuka, Barnes, Arnoldy, Garcher. Third Row: Kaminski, Price, D'Ambrosio, Aliaro, Robertson, Lash, Grombacher, Beeh, Caparros, Anderson, W., Leonard, Ward, l-lutter, Monroe. Fourth Row: Kuchar, l-lamar, Brown, G., Boyle, Pisle, Gardner, Barnett, Simon, Tiernan, Koelbel, Krumdick, V., Allen, Krumdick, R., Rasmussen, Conner. Fifth Row: Naylor, Hendren, Reade, Truesdell, Sinkula, Scardon, Freberg, Radauskas, Merritt, Pronger, Strauz, Fox, Rosland, Snider. THE JUNIOR CLASS The juniors, Class oi 1946, rank high among the classes oiM.P.M.A. Theirtalents are many, their interests varied, For on the roster oi cadet activities, civic and literary, social and aca- demic, military and athletic, there are the names oi many juniors. Two oi their activities set the standard of their achievement: this Skirmisher, which is es- sentially a junior responsibility, and the junior- Senior Prom at which the Seniors are tradition- ally the honored guests of the juniors, this year, as always, an outstanding social success. Looking back on their three years of training, the class oi '46 can well stand on its record. Whether you are reading the honor roll each month, attending chapel service, watching a football game, dancing in a beautifully decor- ated gym, or enjoying the Skirmisher, you will find juniors have had a share inthe activity. This last February the juniors met in Blake l'lall to elect class oFFicers and choose a faculty sponsor. When the results were tabulated, De l'laan was president, R. Bloch, vice-president, Lamb, secretary-treasurer, and Whaley sergeant- at-arms. Major Roy is,the Faculty sponsor. juniors now eagerly look ahead to their Final and most important year as Seniors. May it be one oi such Fine achievement and unselfish service that it may engrave forever the name oi the class of '46 in the annals of M.P.M.A. 41 ONE MEN juan Alfaro 'ZZENJWQND si-scrum. -4 juan, our Peruvian friend, Sf?-' ' is one of the few lucky boys who lives in Alumni Hall. The latest reports itat? that he is haxging dlif- I icu ty in moving rom is comfortable bed to any zzz: . formations. His room- ' mate, we hear, is going l to buy ci bugle. ff john Alfirevich This brilliant boy is often seen in the club room playing pool. It has been said by eminent author- itiesthathe is a shark at the game. IF betting were allowed in the club room, he would be the richest lad in school. Richard Allen Dick made a name for himself on the gridiron playing defensivequarter- back. He was known on the campus as the Physics whiz. Usually when the old men walk down the hall, the new men snap to attention. But, when Allen walks down the hall, the old men snap to attention. Thomas Altshuler, Tom, the juvenile genius often burns the midnight oil with his nose buried in his books. He has often been consulted by his classmates, especially during finals. lnside in- formation about any other schools may be easily ob- tained from him. Walter Anderson Wally is one of the few boys who has trouble get- ting along with Staff Sgt. james Mason of the Mil- itary Department. He always seems to say the wrong thing at the wrong time. If he had his way there would be no ser- geants on the Military Staff. 42 x Mu .JI if lil ,- -,Z P X x iii IQ I NX iv' V! ll ,J Dale Barnes Unknown to Major Roy, Barnes is a member of the peanut butter and cracker club. At times, he even invites the floor chief in for a nourishing after taps snack. Due to his size, he has a little trouble find- ing a date. Frederick Barnett Fred was known around the campus as Bug-eyes, jr. He plays the piano extremely well and if you donit believe it, just ask him. Fred knows his stuff about the finer music, such as, Hgtraighten up and Fly Right. Edward Beeh Ed is one of the quiet boys around the campus. Beinganew manthis year, he had a little trouble with his close order drill, but finally he got himself straightened out and it is rumored that he is to be this years best drilled cadet in B Company. Richard Biederman Dick Biederman was this yearis most easily distin- guishable cadet. At al- most every house-party, when the fast music starts, the only person who stays on the floor is Dick. All kidding aside, he is one of the best dancers on the campus. HAVE REQ Clacigiift S jf K I b I I I . 7- I' 6- . i X l L x9S?' nw 1 6,5 Q98 ,NEW - ,ah M P9-If-1'3o O-yt or-V' 5n.x0 c.0 L ' 19- I Wi car-xn5?'xei'Q i 12152-l 1 t 'J N 3 il QV? 4 4, 1' I K J. R. Bloch JR was last yearls boxing champ from B Co. l'le is the vice-president ol the Junior Class this year and is doing a Fine job. JR is very popular with the fairer sex and has a hard time piclcing the luclcy girl For each dance. Robert Bowyer Bob is one boy who really sticl4s to his worlc. l'le is the silent, intellectual type and can be proud ol the record which he has. During his three years at the academy, he has not received a single demerit. Gordon Brown Gordon is also an indus- trious type. I-le may not always be at the top of the honor roll and if you aslc him why, his reply would be, Can l help if they malte the list out in alphabetical order and my name starts with B. Paul Byron Raul is a friend in the chemistry laboratory. l-le is a lover ol new experi- ments and can hardly wait to see what happens alter mixing two unlmown chemicals. l'lowever, he usually finds out the hard way and ends up in the inliirmary. otib A QQ QQSTEE 0 c.0 'e V I ,,-.n G N20 G- if' I 91'- srfl' Gonna?- 58' Qt' gg. OVW Ronald Caparros Ronny is one ol Ander- son's Friends and has the same attitude toward the blonde sergeant on the Military Stahl. l'le is in charge ol the drum and bugle corps and can be seen drilling away on Wednesday afternoons. James Conner lim started to hound the Rresident ol the junior Class lor 11 o'clocl4 per- mits the day alter the election. l le continued his crusade until he ob- tained his goal and now is hardly ever permitted to use it due to the lact that he is the bugler and is on ghe guardglmost x l t JXP o0 ' ' v. lhoogoiggofie Jwonald Moa ple 1O,0vlU , , , .0 QETMQL De,HgWo e airs oy F S XS alarm t e ,campus and 'v ' iF you dont believe it x -S just aslf him. A combin- X xllsk ation ol Guardians, lun- lx ior Class President, and Q l4eeping his ranl4 as a sergeant lceep him on the 1 go. C-K Kenneth Elliott Z,+ Z 1 5 Ken is a member ol the Elliott 81 l'lendren Club. ' , V lt seems that this club was .f,'lf,,7 founded to be against ' I ll' anything that was lor the Academy. But seriously, wekdon'th ltnowwwhaft I-to ma e ol im. e o t e Slsirmisher Stall have l chosen him the happiest cadet in the corps fduring gr any vacationj. O-lv Xdeixt ' Roger Freberg A V' QS' -w g. rnq 'Q W K Qi l' M Roger is one ol Mr. Beardsley's star pupils, in fact Mr. Beardsley even invites Roger to join him every Monday night for a little review in advanced algebra. Not that he doesn't already have the subject fully in hand. 4? Douglas Fuller Doug is an ardent and loyal admirer of the Ducl4i'. It is believed that he hopes to inherit the Ducl4's ability as cz weapons expert. Even though he doesn't offi- cially room with our friend he spends quite a bit of time with him. -l-l'1OI'T'lC1S GOYCBSY Tom, our boy from Blue lsland, has been doing quite well around the campus. Even though the G.Q.'s haven't treated him as well as they might have. Gregor Gentleman Greg was a Freshman Genius, Sophomore Genius, and we hope him to be a junior Genius. l'le seems to be losing weight because of his worries about sports man- agement. Erwin Grombacher Gram is now one of the big boys since he has his smoking permit. So any- time you get near the smolcer the first character you meet is Grom with his weed. Q-lalce it easy Grom .l EdWC1l'Ci l lOITIClf Ed is the physics whiz. l'le has a little trouble getting his problems in on time, and as for experi- ments he doesn't lcnow the word. 44 . Q S H. ,, 'C- Q aff We 't YN, CH I C060 BBUEU ?1L11,gi'D?::LL I N U , 1- cs Xe ,J X, fftffi- 4 Q0 06 4 X. ' 'ti 'A ci - S hx- -' 3 5oHE 'if3ft522f3 53O lv William l'lendren Bill l'lendren is one of Major Tyler's boys. Whenever a question is answered in the Military Class Bill is asked to clas- sify the answer as to itis literary value. John Hendricks Big John has the honor of playing the French horn in that great, super, ex- cellent company, the Band. l'le hasnit been so healthy lately because his deserts have been do- nated tothe Emblem Club. Bob F. l'lutter Bob is also a physics whiz, he did alright until l'loeltzel decided to quit. They used to have quite a system of worlcing the experiments in the baclc room. Carlton -lohns After worlting hard for three years Carlton has Finally achieved the ranl4 of Color Sergeant, of which we are very proud. So is hel l'le is doing a Fine job and we hope he will go Further. 1 YESSIR , MA 'og' I AGREE! sf K Mws- ft ll .9 . f Q HEPES EXPERIMENT Z2 ! . Q t r N i it it gw ' 'u. :?fl:r7ET0NreHv 'IM G J - TO sviunyfpwc P- ,JN f' a I , 6 ' 4 1 E Q ff ti FQNRLI-Y LOGKMQ Sequel GOT ilmfa' Calvin Johnson Cal spends most of his time fand moneyj with Jane, but somehow Finds timeto squeeze in sixteen points. Calvin Kaminsky Calvin is one ol Morgan Parkis Horsemen. His favorite uniform is breeches, puttees, shoes and spurs. Frederick Kitch Fred is working hand-in- hand with Color Sergeant Carlton johns. He is body-guard For Carlton. Kenneth Kling We are happy to see that Kenny has Finally ac- quired his senior ring. Congratulations, Ken! Harold Koelbel '- ' Harold joined Capt. Tay- r lor's English class this . 'x . semester and at times he wonders if he made a mis- take. Alter every test his opinion ol Cop. becomes Wi le ss. 1 . lu , l,rI r -. l 1 i I OHJ B MDW . Go 7-O D AW! Robertlfrumdick ' f NG Bob is one of Mr. Com- bellickis famous mechan- ical drawing students. Every day alter Mess he can be seen rushing up J to his work WHOLE- HEARTEDLY. Victor Krumdick Victorwas one of the new gridiron members this year. He proved to us that he was a good man. W0 7' Qfg UH 'q' Frank showed hisauthority in obtaining discipline by his actions over the Fresh- men in East Frank Kubina AM Qui , And e ,Jzalnb qflifwn , can be seejxon any da 'OH over a nger 6 Hi6h.LfHe uiugllsfidgoes '- f into th urvhl 'oom t see il gnyischools ,still erv fdyeng ,'t'l ood. f er, X ,fe don't think but that is his onlyrreason. 'rcs SK 3 it if 45 ML Earl Lash The only person who seems to get along with Earl is Fred Barnett. Richard Leonard Diclc spends most of his time at Schallts either playing pool or bowling. l'le is quite good at these games and hopes to be- come another Ned Day. Edgar Lucas The first sergeant of Com- pany D, Ed has been a very good shot with the twenty-two rifle. He is also talented in using the A.P and SP fAutomatic pencil and sticl4 padj George Martinec Mary is our hard worlcing boy this year. It is said that he worlfs harder at his studies than anyone in school. Arthur Monroe Art is a famous three year private of the band, and the way things are pro- gressing, it loolcs as though he would like to be a four year private too. 46 VJE,gS'Uw52gw ttf -Qlxj 6:7 I w Wag' ttlfvgie Xa 53 'ay 'St N A BOT A is O ig r l Eduardo Montemayor Better watch out, Monty, or some day you're going to miss that nifty weed- case. All the boys are jealous. Robert Nash Bob has made quite a name for himself playing the trumpet. This year he wasaclvancedtothegrade of cadet guide sergeant, and we are sure that he will guide the band in the right direction. John Noonan l lere's a cadet who sur- prises the boys every time he shows up for school. l'le has to get up at four in the morning in order to arrive here at eight o'cloclc. What a lifel Ronald Perlcins just before Christmas va- cation, Perldns along with Tom Reade, left for Florida. A few of us on the staff received post cards upon which were written fantastic stories about the dayis catch of fish. ., .f its Gr W oflur! ff? wg Et J 3 TIME 7- UP SOO GET Wg! , ?s0OfV Q . Q fr SW 9? rf zzz: I 4 I 25,5 921527 Q '-' A ? 1' fi cf., Q Y - Do 4 H4 I NR: 'L wt iw' C0921 Q Nl QOH A fn f L. -A K z . o - M0 2809 sr! P C., X ff Z Bradley Price Brad, one of Ben's best friends in the barber shop, has just had his second haircut in three years. He doesn't cut his own either. Earl Pronger Herc has made several announcements in the last week. He tells the boys when and where they will play basketball. Christ Rasmussen Chris has an extremely large build. Because of this, the tailor shop has fitted him with only one uniform. It includes long pants, woolen shirt, over- seas cap and reeler. Sometimes . . . no reeter. Tl'lOfTlCIS ReCIde When Reade was in Florida with Perkins, the sharks passed him by because they thought he was some of the left-overs from the meal they had had the night before. Tom is here in body only. His mind is still in Florida, we think. fin D X? LQQJF R 'tix 4 I. NK WM tx ..'4Gffv U' NS it lr W5 I5 e ,T fiijgigfiihf T A S 7 '12 I2 Q was Robert Scardon Bob is said to be the high- est paid waiter in the corps. It is said that he charges the members of his table or they don't eat tor another two or three weeks. Robert Shetler Bob is a brain in Trig. He is the only law-abid- ing corporal in Company C, according to the first sergeant of that group. He really isn't a brain in Trig, he's just an average trig er Frederick Stitt Fritz, as he is called by those who know him well, is the only one in the Guardians who raises his hand every time they are asked, Opposed? John Strauz A member ot the Cavalry, John teaches the Lower School boys to glide along with the horse. His chief contribution this year has been skirmishing for the Skirmisher. john Sugrue It seems as though Sugrue is having a hard time ori- enting himself to MPMA. 47 Xner L 5035 ,ego Robert Tiernan J Bob came just one year after his brother and tol- . ii lowed in his brother's foot- Q steps. He played heavy- weight football and bas- lcetball. ln his first year he made the Emblem Club. Douglas Timberlake Orchids to our cartoonist for all the swell worlt in this year's Skirmisherl Thanks a lot, Doug. William Truesdell . Bill is Altaro's roommate 15 Cvaliet and they seem to getTYU5 FAR Nl 'J 1 ii ht, 5 100 C, 00 PM J Zijtlasioocanli? Q,1ndjr2?aurij Txgrbt-:go if rl! J-J English. JW, MM ,SN ex - lifes ...J-ffari vfm fifhglf i My LM! jj! , ' X. ,ff x 30 Ot' ,X CM. Jjfiil I bbw, .-l' 3 lv Ur Q Wltffw strgsltl l'-fl'ii t bl ys on the ca . f V I n!,s W Us Beiljjs one of has the honor and ,priv- , Q ilege of being in twbgnd' and plawyylvg tlffatjaxo- Phonlewf, lf.. Lk, ,J 0 if Ji W U JM tfifr' L . Q I i- Q' . all if John Walton Af 0 1 Johnny is one of D Com- PL. MXH, if pany's best corporals and C? K. A if D Company gets honor 1,0 'X company it will be partly YQ-U 7 due to this fellow's splen- 2 yks- did cooperation. 48 jerry Ward For most of the year jerry lived in Alumni Hall with Garber, and they seemed to have a happy life. Their room is about the only one that has no in- spection during Gl. Jim Whaley jim loves the cavalry. That is really enough to describe him. He spends his open week-ends out at the stable and we be- lieve that he will turn out to be another Roy Rogers except that we don't lcnow it he can sing. Laurance Woollard Laurie is the switch-board operator in the Colonel's office whenever he is not exempt. He Finds that this is an easy way to get out of studying. I George KUCl1C1l' Kuchar, it seems, is having a little trouble with some of his teachers this year. We hope he wins. NEV N? OPE?T'3'5A , Mx 0, 03 6. 6o12R'4r .ri 5' lin .W If r 01 'ca F X xQ ,- xr 1 -'Q W wil i . ' 'f' 1 ' ' , 5 First Row: Pontarelli, Gallagher, Stevens, Dritsas, Gregory, Smith, Roy, Lopez, E., Kleuslcens, Kelm, Seretis, Lagen, Harper, Cox, Altshuler, j., Rundle. Second Row: Cohen, Garber, Steinhart, Cihalc, Engle, Little, O'Brien, Lopez, J., Dabbert, Petit, MacDonald,Reichert, Smith, Ray, Williams, T., Graiauslcis, Milton, Hammond, Barlcstrom. Third Row: Weilein, Nash, K., Johns, A., Rouse, Lucas, W., Garber, Zielinslci, Witous, Porter, Preilcschat, R., Gillen, Fry, Zavayna, Nelson, K., Counts, Carlisle. Fourth Row: Lundquist, Aszman, Mahon, Pratt, R., Pearse, Crowder, Carlson, A., Nelson, D., Tavrides, Combs, Kole, McCormick, Loewe, Glublca, Rosenbaum, Shields. Fifth Row: Vaselopulos, Sunny, Vehmeyer, Williford, Heitschmidt, Nightingale, Bothe, Woznialc, Anderson, C. P., Meiers, Andreason, juell, Simios, Kanelos, Busbey, Green. Sixth Row: Dixon, jicha, Erzberger, Salomon, Valentine, john, Moss, McCue, Kreger, Economos, White, P., Myers, Fitzpatrick, Pribanich, Van Epps, Van Stone, Aberson. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class as well as being one ot the largest in the history ol the Academy is also one ol the most outstanding. This class not only has more members onthe l'lonor Roll than any other class, but it also excels in athletics, with a high percentage going out For some sport and a few of these making the Emblem Club. Many military promotions have also taken place in the Sophomore ranlfs, which future classes will find hard to surpass. The Sophomores are also pleased because of the Fact that a set of pleb rules has been issued which will raise its standing over the Freshmen. A further dignity has been added to them in allowing them to elect class oFFicers, which they did with a great amount of wisdom. Don Kreger came out of the election as president, Spiro Vaselopulos as vice-president, Chester Mahon as secretary and treasurer, and Milce Pribanich as sergeant-at-arms. ln a lew years the Sophomores will become lmown as the Class of 1947 and it is toward this goal that the Slcirmisher Staff wishes them the best of luclc. 49 -- T- --I W'- H,,.-z,s,::,1-ee vase. ,ee , N2 First Row: Rankin, LaMantia, Vogel, Goodman, Flynn, Dosland, J., Dritsas, G., Stewart, Mordue, Miller, E., Novak, Beshir, Diamond, Spanjol, Goldberg, Zurndorfer, Halcalow, Perlberg. Second Row: Perry, Carlson, V., Preikschat, W., Niskian, Capinegro, Kopcalc, Tadnier, Davia, McWilliams, Gamble, Grosscurth, LaSarre, Valentine, J., Adams, J., Garzone, Vernon, Westgard, Bredecka. Third Row: Tuffs, Shippee, Gans, Howland, Youngjohn, Jawars, Jester, Kalbach, Bennett, White, G., Tew, Earle, Oberly, Greenberg, Kosciolelc, Baldassari, Gustafson. Fourth Row: Schultz, Mauer, Smith, H., McGuire, Trebilcock, Matthys, Pratt, H., Winer, Landon, Hager, Risto, Ostrowski, Wasiclc, Nelson, L., Wilson, Caruso, Heerema, Miller, K. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Large, eFficient, the class of 1949, will carry on the traditions, uphold the standards, lceep MPMA in its accustomed role of leader and guide. As have other MPMA men, they enter into all phases of school life., They have a creditable showing on the monthly honor roll and thus assure maintenance and extension of their schoolis high scholarship attainments. On the other hand, they are very social and may be seen enjoying them- selves on and off the campus. ln athletics freshmen show promise of sl4ill and the fight necessary to wear the emblem of MPMA. Lettermen there will be in numbers in practically every sport. The military advancement in the fresh- man group is necessarily limited by the time in training, but steady growth gives evidence of future leadership of high quality. Until this year freshmen classes have not elected officers, but now they choose their leaders as do the upper classmen. ln the selection of leaders as in other things they have shown good judgment. 'President of the class of '49 is Harry Pratt, vice-president is Gregory Nishldan, secretary is Jerry Adams, treasurer is Victor Carlson, and sergeant-at-arms is Milan Wasiclt. A cadet class sponsor is another innovation. Lee Slcarin was chosen for this responsible position. The freshmen Guardian for 1945 was Harry Pratt. 50 E N F3 X ,,j Q N BoARb MIL TARY Sfsgt. james C. Mason Major Clarence G. Tyler Sgt. Ralph M. Jeffries MILITARY STAFF Major Clarence G. Tyler, Morgan Park's P.M.S. 84 T., graduated from the Phillips Exeter School and Dartmouth College. He served in the Army overseas during World War l, reentered the service in 1942 and became the captain of a Military Police Company at Fort Sheridan. Later he was at- tached to the Chicago High School R.O.T.C. Unit. Major Tyler came to us in April 1943 and was promoted to the rank of Major in December 1943. Under his able leadership the posture of the Cadets, precision in close order drill, the knowledge of stripping and functioning of weapons have all improved greatly. We feel that he is leading us to achieve the Honor School rating for 1945. Major Tyler teaches the Juniors and Seniors their Military. ln his classes the Major is second to none in teaching ability, and he has in his possession a vast store of military knowledge. He has a great number of interesting and amusing stories about his overseas period in the last war. Staff Sergeant james C. Mason, who received his AB. at Michigan State College in 1942, is chief assistant to the P.M.S. and T. He was an instructor of lnfantry Tactics at Camp McCoy before he came to MPMA in 1943. He was promoted to Staff Sergeant last summer. Sergeant Mason teaches the sophomore military classes. He is quite popular among th,e cadets, for he knows his stuff. The Sergeant is also in charge of the Armory and the clerical work in the military office. Sergeant Ralph M. Jeffries, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, came to MPMA in Sep- tember of 1944 from the R.O.T.C. lnstructors School at Fort Sheridan. He is in charge of the freshman military classes, definitely not an easy job. The Sergeant's tact and patience have made many friends among his students. ' As coaches of the Rifle Team, Sergeants Mason and Jeffries taught its members the art of rifle marksmanship and range firing. The rise in the team's standing is good proof of their able direction. The Corps of Cadets is indeed fortunate to have such a splendid military staff. 54 OFFICERS First Row: Rubin,C5lublca, Kitch, Stitt, Little, Witous, Kanelos, Zavayna, Shetler. Second Row: Mahon, Anderson, C. P., Vaselop ulos, Simios, jicha, Sunny, Walton, Alfirevich Williams, S., O'Brien. Third Row: Kreger, Solomon, Richards, Hendricks, Limperis, Williford, Eden, Noonan, Pribanich SERGEANTS First Row: Lucas, E., Wiclcman, Geocaris, Rolph johns, C., Skarin, Sharp. ' Second Row: Beil, Bloch, R., Whaley, MacKimm Bowyer, Gentleman, Bloch, R., Fuller, Wool lard, Ozanne. Third Row: Nash, Campbell, Kirchman, Wallman, Perlcins, Biederman, johnson, C. CORPORALS First Row: Gilbert, Findlay, Levin, Moore, D. Timberlake. Second Row: Galligan, Moore, J., Williams, R. Snarslfi. Third Row: DeHaan, Kubina, Yardley, Lamb Largura. gi- ne' - , 'D ' - MILITARY SENIORS During the past four years these cadets have studied the fundamental principles of the art of Mil- itary Science and Tactics, covering all basic phases oi infantry warfare. 'ln the first year they began with such subjects as military courtesy, customs, and close order drill, and advanced through the tech- nical aspects in succeeding years. By the end of Four years the cadets were Familiar with the essential weapons, defensive and oFFensive combat tactics, and other necessary military principles. They have been trained to assume a position of responsibility and leadership in war time. The experience in obeying and giving orders, carrying out duties, gaining the respect and co- operation of other cadets over whom they have had supervision has been oi great benefit to these seniors. Many senior cadets have shown their strong qualities of leadership and their ability to talce upon themselves the heavy responsibilities with which they have been entrusted. Every undertaken duty has been carried out in such a way as to be a credit to the cadets and their school. The Corps wishes the Seniors good luclc, and hopes that their military knowledge-when put into use in this global warvwill malce their lives and the lives of the men under them safer. First 5owcill.argura, Galligan, Kubina, Williams, R., Timberlake, Gilbert, Levin, Findlay, Moore, D., Snarski, Moore, ar ey. Second Row: Rolph, Rubin, Wickman, Kelly, Bunn, Duchossois, Griffin, Heil, Kuppersmith. Third Row: Stanek, Scanlan, Wallman, Kirchman, Skarin, Geocaris, Flott, Hammerstrom. ,..--..,.. Q ,, V I 1 Ps Ps 4 . s .- HN Q s ,s 56 ClllCAGO'S First Row: Moore, D., Wiclcman, Vogel, Woznialc, Aberson, Biederman, Witous, Simios, Porter, Tuveson, Williams, R. Second Row: Cox, Byron, Allen, Dyer, Nash, R., Dixon, Matthys, Monroe, Ostrowski, Loewe, Milton, Altshuler Third Row: Wahlgren, White, G., Garcher, Scardon, White, P., Conner, Anderson, W., Nelson, L., Steinhart, Captain Orr. Fourth Row: Cole, E., Rundle, Kopcalc, Anderson, C. P., Caparros, Hendricks, Reade, Nash, K., juell, Bothe. BAND A 1st Semester Captain . . . Donald A. Moore 1st Lieutenant . . Robert Ci. Usedom 'lst Sergeant . . Roger M. Williams Under the capable leadership of Capt. Orr the Band has achieved a new high in their playing ability in the past year, and although it spends much of the time with its instruments, it will also be ready to try to win back the title oi l'lonor Company, which it lost two years ago. 2nd Semester Captain . . . Donald A. Moore 1st Lieutenant Roger M. Williams Asst Sergeant . Charles l l. Wiclcman This year, as in past years, the Band has a fine set of otticers and non-coms, and because oi the fine leadership qualities of Cadet Captain Don Moore, the men have definitely raised the standards ot the company to a higher mark. Because of this improvement, the Band has a great chance in the Honor Company race. 57 .. ' -5 .1 -J- -15: First Row: jicha, Pribanich, Fuller, Campbell, Snarslci, Levin, Kubina, Sharp, Whaley, Ozanne, Williams, j., Zavayna Second Row: Pontarelli, Westgard, Perlberg, Seretis, Smith Roy, Lopez, F., Brdecka, Rankin, Stewart, Harper, Diamond l-lakalow. Third Row: Gallagher, Nishlcian, Lopei, j., Rouse, Zielinski, Barnes, Carlson, V., Lingas, Gillen, Fry, Williams, T Fourth Row: Alfirevich, Shields, Ward, Lucas, W., Pronger, Hamar, Fox, Roseland, Petit, Bennett, Robertson. Fifth Row: Sunny, Valentine john, Moss, Sinkula, Winer, Weber, Merritt, Rudauslcas, Myers, Grethel, Lash. A COMPANY 1 st Semester Captain .... Jerome S. Levin 1st Lieutenant . . john F. Snarslci Qnd Lieutenant Ralph D. Schiller ist Sergeant - . Franlc Kubina ln the past year AH Company has made great progress in the military line. Their prog- ress is greatly due to the able leadership oi Cadet Captain Levin and his Lieutenants. The entire company has worlted its hardest to retain the title of l'lonor Company which they have 58 Qnd Semester Captain .... , Jerome S. Levin 1st Lieutenant . . John F. Snarslxi Qnd Lieutenant . . Franlt Kubina ist Sergeant Jaclc Ni. Sharp won last year. The Fine spirit of the company is due not only to the officers and non-coms but for the most part to the privates, who are the ones who are working hard to win the Honor Company Guidonq ,J -' ' 1 f If If ,,l W 9 A fill- ,V ff L L 0 u 'r ' ' rflfii i , ,,.,. 3' I lf II ' ' - I B C O M P A N Y K ist Semester Qnd Semester Captain . . . John R. Gilbert Captain . . . ' . john R. Gilbert ist Lieutenant . . James A. Galligan Ill ist Lieutenant . . James A. Galligan III Qnd Lieutenant . . Raymond C. Lagura Qnd Lieutenant . . Raymond C. Largura lst Sergeant A . Lee L. Slfarin 1st Sergeant . Lee L. Slcarin At the beginning of the school year UB Company received many new students and was one of the largest companies throughout the year. It was a tough job training so many raw students and helping them develop into dis- ciplined cadets. l-lowever, Cadet Captain Gil- bert and his staff comprised of ist Lieutenant Galligan, Qnd Lieutenant Lagura, and 1st Sergeant Skarin were able to achieve good progress with their company. When Cadet Captain Gilbert left forthe Army Air Corps, March 30, Galligan was made captain ol the company. Many members of B Company have been proud recipients of various athletic awards and academic recognitions. All men in the ranl4s are behind the company, pushing hard. First Row: Rubin, Vaselopulos, Bloch, R., Woollard, Slcarin, Largura, Gilbert, Galligan, Kirchman, Bloch, R., O'Nlcllley, O'Brien, Salomon, Kanelos. Second Row: Goldberg, Tcldinier, McWilliams, Grosscurth, Lasarre, Garzone, Kelm,Vernon, Mordue, Miller,E.,Spanjol, Greenberg, Zurndorfer. Third Row: Capinegro, Youngjohn, Jawars, Jester, Caparros, Barnett, Lopez, E., Koelbel, Dabbert, Arnolcly, Markel, Kosciolelc, Altshuler, T. Fourth Row: Gans, Smith, Vlahos, Garber, Rasmussen, D'Ambrosia, Berliner, Rosenbaum, Beeh, Alfaro, Risto,Kalbach. Fifth Row: Weflein, Coady, Hogan, Vehmeyer, Tiernan, Kendler, Smith, G., Truesdell, Green, Kelly, l-lutter, Cohen. ...er-Mais. ni,-5,U,i-,id ul-,L H- U - ,ge-jk,-nh-K c -' ----' - -Q--V---n--.....-.... , . -,...f,...X..,...,...,,...X,,,s-M ,.. ..... . . ,. 2hA s H - --r- -- :ww-d fsfwisrf..Meu1wwim:f.p-sf .-i, . LW, i.,, NNW We ---' '--me ?f1WiE11'mQ.Q... 5'em'1- Wts1'2rT- 4.g..,37Ql1'1fflif'f'i'7W 'T i 'W 'f'f' 1 :.s...L-.4.., .... .--....fs.., W , ifgz v 'V..:.p-:.5 full, LLL 11, '.-.Qg29.,WW- H - t- -fir - f . ..r, . -7 .. 1 news , f .if , B P I , l 59 ,557-jj'-rat:3i'f'TMf-3 7 1, ,,,,. ,..-, as 5.1 f .. . ,, .simw ,,.. ,,,,,, , , . .,. gs.. -. .-..wi.s...u, .M 5..QQQ..........Q,,.,,,..,..... .. I.. M.. .... . ,,... ,.., . ..., . .,.. .- . .. TFP' ' N A f r 5? 3 'l Qi -jgyafrgf-efrerff.-ggiglgggqg Q-Y-::g,.m-,,w:.,f W W ww. . . .45 gm-M Q.. 1?f...4.a,.Q.s.s nfg,,,,,,,,.. ': 'M 'jc '. '-' .' ...,.t4-... MN, 1-M:,.t::1tr:1:.:E:v:f:.:'3ztp5r:ae:.u . 7 -'-' -1: N: :,1?:t..-..g.svLN41gL- ' 'L 'F '4 ' 'W go:: fT'.- - , ,L-5: . -,T . in , g-.-- eta, , .,,-A K . . 5, Y, 1-Ay. an-:,,:.:.:s miss gm-- l 31 W J 2 lil F I , - - .. -. 3 Qi -. First Row: Shelter, Glublfa, Mahon, Kuppersmith, Wallman, Moore, j., Findlay, Yardley, Geocaris, Bowyer, MacKimm, Kreger, Noonan, Norton. Second Row: johns, A., Carlisle, Counts, Barlcstrom, Griffin, Smith Ray, Fuka, Graiauskis, Dritsas Gregory, Adams, j., Kleuslcens, LaMantia, Flynn, Dritsas George. Third Row: Leonard, Carlson, McCormick, Miller, K., Grombacher, Tavrides, Kole, Cihak, Shippee, Caruso, Perry, -Kling, Preikschat, W., Baldassari. Fourth Row: Boyle, Busbey, Gardner, Smith,l-l.,Trebilcocl4, Naylor, Nelson, D., Meier, Kaminsky, Pratt, R., Howland, Wilson, Krumdiclc, R., Aszman. Fifth Row: Fitzpatrick, Nightingale, Wasick, Landon, Erzberger, Dosland, W., Freberg, McCue, Swindle, l-larneck, Duchossois, Mauer, Flott, Schuldt. C COMPANY 'lst Semester Captain - - . Wray A. Findlay 1st Lieutenant . . james F. Moore Qnd Lieutenant . . Glen A. Gartelman lst Sergeant . . William G. Yardley Cadet Captain Findlay was imported from D Company, and Cadet Lieutenant lim Moore from the Band. At first the C boys showed resentment, but slowly they realized that under the new and strong leadership there were better possibilities for the company, and as good cadets they began to plucl4 for the leaders. 60 Qnd Semester Captain . . . Wiay A. Findlay 1st Lieutenant . . james F. Moore Qnd Lieutenant . . William G. Yardley 1st Sergeant . . George F. Geocaris Cadet Captain Findlay and his able Lieuten- ants Moore,Gartelman and Yardley, were trying hard to mold the company into a 'fine military unit. IF the cadets lceep up their present state of spirit, appearance, and discipline, they will probably be able to win the Honor Company title next year. D COMPANY 1st Semester Captain .... Leon G. Winters lst Lieutenant . . Richard F. Poss Qnd Lieutenant . . Robert D. Timberlake 1st Sergeant . . Edgar G. Lucas Although D Company did not win Honor Company last year it has been winning and tying all competitions, it looks as if they will win the Honor Company Guidon this year. Cadet Captains Winters and Timberlake have both done cr commendable job ol leading the Company. Qnd Semester Captain . . Robert D. Timberlake 1st Lieutenant . Donald E. Del laan 'Znd Lieutenant . . Andrew Lamb lst Sergeant . Edgar Ci. Lucas ln the second semester the vacancies ol 1st and ind Lieutenants were Filled by juniors, Del'laan and Lamb. It was thought that their lack ol experience would hamper the company, but the boys are showing able leadership under the strong guidance ol their Captain. So let's go, D Companyl First Row: johns, C., Stitt, Walton, Limperis, Gentleman, Bell, Del-laan, Timberlake, Lamb, Lucas, E., johnson, C., Perkins, Willitord, Kitch, Little, Rolph. Second Row: Conway, Earle, Tew, Hammond, Oberly, Preikschat,R.,Stevenson,Davia,Gustafson,Gamble,Valentine, james, Goodman, Lagen, Dosland john, Novak, Beshir. Third Row: Pisle, Strauz, Combs, TuFfs, Hendren, Krumdick, V., Heerema, Elliott, Price, Snider, Bunn, Nelson, K., Mac- Donald, Rickert, Engle. Fourth Row: Hammerstrom, Brown, Kuchar, McGuire, Heitschmidt, Van Stone, Scanlan, Pratt, H., Economos, Crowder, Pearse, Wolter, Stanek, Hager, Lundquist, Van Epps. 'r 1-1' ----f 1---'-1 V :- -I 1 61 CS LETI TH A 1. t J rf t 1. 3 First Row: Galligcln, Sharp, Limperis, Skarin, Kirchman, Gilbert, Flott, Largura. Second Row: Levin, Vaselopulos, O'Brien, Berliner, Heitschmidt, Pisle, Noonan. Third Row: Rubin, Krumdick, V., Willitord, jicha, l-lendren, Allen, Tiernan, Duchossois, Lopez, j. Fourth Row: Bloch, R., Eden, Kreger, Economos, l-lendricks, Freberg, Rasmussen, Capt. Mahon. 6 EMBLEM CLUB The members ol the Emblem Club lorm the athletic side of Morgan Park. To become a member of this organization, one must earn a letter in one ol the five major sports: Football, boxing, baseball, basketball, or track. These letters are awarded by points earned in the inter-scholastic games and regular attendance at practice. Before attaining full membership, the cadet must go through a period of several weeks as a pledge which is terminated by an initiation. Each year the club sponsors the annual Football Dance which was held in De- cember and is one of the most popular dances ol the year. ln addition they set standards for membership in the Club and participation in sports. Meetings are held every Tuesday night in upper Alumni Hall. The sponsor of the Club is Cap- tain Mahon. Officers are elected each semester. The president this year was l.ee Skarin, captain of the football team, heavyweight boxer, and baseball letterman. The vice-president lor the first semester was Bob Gilbert, gridiron star, basketball letter- man, and distance runner. For the second semester, Nick Limperis, center on the football team and co-captain of the basketball team, filled C5ilbert's place. The secretary-treasurer for the First semester was Nick Limperis, for the second semester, George Kirchman, co-captain and star center on the basketball team. lack Sharp, who was sergeant-at-arms both semesters, helped lorm the backbone of the line in Football and ol the boxing team, and was a baseball letterman. 64 FOOTBALL To our captain, Lee Sltarin, whose able leadership guided the gridiron team, should go much praise. His cour- age was dauntless, his ability unques- tioned, and his drive was seldom checlced, never stopped. His team- mates rallied around him for spirit in each contest. To him goes much of the credit forthe Fine team worlt and clean sportsmanship shown by our team this season, HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Skarin . Flatt, Sharp . Gentleman Lt. Ziemba, Capt. Mahon Flon i-iendricics Wi lliford Slcarin Freberg Economos LETTERMEN Rubin Sharp Marshall Koren Limperis Galligan . . Captain Most Valuable Player . Manager Coach Allen OiBrien Krumdicic, V Kreger Gilbert Tiernan First Row: Kreger, Flott, Karen, Marshall, Coach Lt. Ziemba, Skarin, Limperis, Gilbert, Smith, Williford. Second Row: Managers Carlisle and Gentleman, O'Brien, Berliner, Hammerstrom, jicha, Largura, Barnes, Managers McDonald and Pearse. Third Row: Krumdiclc, V., Allen, Freberg, Hendricks, Economos, Tiernan, Bowyer, Galiigan. 66 THE SEASON i MPMA O . ...... . ARGO 32 Argo, lllinois, September Q3 Argo, finding a wealmess in our defensive line, got the jump on the Warriors in this first game of the season. The team learned a great deal in this game, principally, to use a little more team- worl4. ln the third quarter our passing combination at O'Brien and Flatt began to clicl4 and in the lourth quarter we were about to score when the gun went Ott. MPMA 6 . ..... . ROOSEVELT MA. 2 Abells Field, Qctober 7 Alter the lesson learned in our First game the team came up with some Fine defensive ball. They started a drive in the third quarter with Kreger and Krumdiclc carrying the ball which resulted in Kreger scoring. The lacl4 ol experience in the previous game certainly did not show up here. MPMA 39 . ...... . ONARGA O Onarga, lllinois, October 14 This game started out as a tough one, but when the ice was brolcen at the end ot the First quarter, the Warriors ran all over Onarga. Qur ottense was led by Bob Gilbert who did some high stepping around end. -lpouchdowns were scored by Gilbert, Allen, O'Brien, Kreger, and Flatt. MPMA 20 . ..... . LOCKPORT 7 Abells Field, October Q1 ln addition to holding l.ocl4port's powerful team to seven points, the Warriors managed to pile up a big score. Talcing to the air, Flottimade all three touchdowns alter he caught Buddy O'Brien's well aimed passes. Gilbert, Tiernan, Slcarin, and Marshall should be given credit tor a fine defensive game. 67 MPMA O . . MARMION 51 Aurora, illinois, October Q8 The team traveled to Aurora to play one of the best teams in the mid-west. Morgan Parlc did not play their usual good game, and lvlarmion used their first string all tour quarters. The fourth quarter brought hope of a score with the Warriors taking the offense led by Vic Krumdick who broke through the line. MPMA 12 PULLMAN 19 Abells Field, November 4 The Warriors didnlt seem able to stop the onward march of Pullman's hard hitting team. The score still remained close at the end ot the game as a result ot our aerial attaclc. Willitord and Flott were really Fighting For that ball in the end zone. MPMA 13 ST. THOMAS MA. 38 Abells Field, November 11 ln spite of the tact St. Johns got the jump on the Warriors, the games showed a lot ot Fight on our part. With a couple ot hard hitting baclcs and a strong line, St. Johns managed to lceep a good lead throughout the game. Our aerial attaclcs and the nimble toe of Don Koren were responsible tor our score. MPMA 19 . . CHICAGO VOCATIONAL 13 Abells Field, November 18 At the end ot this game everyone was exceedingly happy. It was a hotly contested battle in which the Warriors trailed for some time only to come up with two touchdowns in the latter part ot the Fourth quarter. Allen and Flott along with the rest ot the team deserve high praise For their ottensive and defensive play. 68 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Fitzpatriclc . . Captain Gentleman, Pearse Managers Moine Stitt . . . . Coach MPMA .... . 2 Bloom l'l. S. ..... ........... 1 9 MPMA .... . . . O Marmion M. A. 13 MPMA .... O Weberl'l. S. ...... 13 MPMA .-.- O Marmion M. A. 18 MPMA .... . . . O Pullman Tech. ....... . . . . MPMA .... . . . O St. Johns M. A. ......... . . . 19 MPMA .... . . . O Chicago Vocational l'l. S. . . . . . . LETTERMEN Gardner Milton Nelson, K. Fitzpatricle Bloch, R. Mac Kimm Carlson -lutls Pratt, R. Mahon Kling Wasiclc O'Malley Walton Perlcins, l'l Smith, G. Gril-lin Vehmeyer Pratt, l'l. Kitch Erzberger First Row: Griffin, Walton, Glublca, Bloch, R., O'Malley, Smith, G., Pratt, R., Perkins, Pisle, Vehmeyer, MacKimm, Nightingale, Gardner, Milton, Mahon, Nelson, K., Carlson, A. Second Row: Capt. Mahon, MacDonald, Carlisle, Garcher, McCormick, Kling, Stitt, F., Busby, Aberson, Englund, Woollard, Gentleman, Pearse, Stitt, M. Third Row: Shetler, Tulfs, Krumdick, R., McGuire, Pratt, H., Grouner, Wasiclc, Erzberger, Fitzpatrick, Meier, Loewe. 69 .N X ly JJ i i. ,xx 1 l,l ill X5 U Y- Q. hw tw fl X ziir..r .Nl x. ,PQ First Row: Kleuskens, Lopez, j., Cole, Bennett, Garcher, Dabbert, Gallager, Smith Roy, Lagen, Harper. Second Row: Capt. Mahon, Carlisle, Gentleman, Diamond, White, G., Cohen, Capinegro, MacDonald, Pearse Third Row: Stewart, Ozanne, Aluell, Hager, Hamar, Kalbach, Nishlcian, Kosciolek. BANTAMWEIGHT FOOTBALL Captain Gentleman, MacDonald . . Manager Mr. Lands . . r Coach MPMA .... . . O Bloom l'l. S. ..... . . . 20 MPMA .... . . O Pullman Tech - - - 40 MPMA .... .. 7 Bloom H. S. ..... .. . 26 MPMA . . O Pullman Tech. ..... . . . 33 MPMA .-.- . . O Blue lsland l'l. S. - - - - - 19 MPMA .... . . 6 l.ower School - LETTERMEN Nishlcian Kleuslfens White, G Capinegro l-lamar Witous l.opez,l. Kosciolelc l'larper Koelbel Balclassari Kalbach Smith, Roy Bennett Dabbert Gallagher Cohen 7O BASKETBALL OURCAPTAINS The heavyweight basketball team this year elected not one but two captains---center, George Kirchman and forward, Nick l.imperis. George, who controlled rebounds off our op- ponent's baclfboards during defense and tool4 his place under the baslfet to tip them in during offense, was this year's high point man with 181 points to his credit. Limpy, ball handling forward when not bringing the ball down to George, was malcing shots from all over the Floor. The choice of two most valuable players shows the teamis attitude toward these two fellows. fi.. J ,fl f 31- fl 5 S5 First Row: Noonan, Limperis, Kirchman, Flott, Vaselopulos, Scardon. Second Row: Gentleman, Garber, Hamar, Tiernan, Kreger, Eden, O'Brien, Captain Mahon. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Kircl1man, Limperis . . Captain SEASONS RECORD Kifchmqn . . I-hgh Point Mon Kirclwman, l.imperis . Most Valuable MPMA - - - 95 MUfml0n - ' ' MPMA...Q6 Argo Gentleman . . Manager MPMA . . . 33 Pullman . . - . MPMA... 31 Crete...... Copf- Mahon - Cooch MPMA ... 32 Sf. Johns .. MPMA . . . 20 Fenger . . . . MPMA 41 l.utl'1er..... MPMA . . . 39 Onarga. . . . MPMA...43 Crete...... . MPMA 32 Marmion... K Cl'mC ' Game' MPMA ... 57 Le-mont . . .. L- - FI MPMA 43 Argo lmperls Ott MPMA . . . 39 Pullman . - . . Vggelopulog Eden . . . Cl'1I'lSliCII'l - - - MPMA . . . 59 l.emont - - - - Kfegef Humor MPMA ... 46 amiga. . .. O.Brien Sccrdon MPMA . . . 54 Roosevelt . . MPMA . . . 49 St.Jol1ns . . . -liernan Noonan MPMA . . . 30 Calumetfity 752 BASKETBALL SEASON The 1944-45 heavyweight baslcetball team with two former lettermen as a nucleus and carryovers from last year's lightweight team has set quite a record for itself this year by winning twenty-one and losing eight games. A number ot these had close margin scores showing the team's ability to come through in the pinches. Starting the season oft with four straight losses might have discouraged a less aggressive team. A substantial lead over Pullman Tech and a close shave against Crete helped to pull the Warriors out of the dumps. Their high spirits were not dashed, however, by the loss to St. ,lohn's strong team nor the Fenger defeat through the absence of several first string men. ln their next three toughly con- tested games they showed true Fighting spirit when they came through to beat Luther and Onarga each by a single point, and then Crete by a small two point margin. The speedy long-winded Marmion Military Academy team came to town to deal us another defeat. ln the l.emont game the First string retired to the bench after piling up a 19-O lead which was more than maintained the rest of the game. The MPMA Warriors tasted revenge when they beat Argo High School in one of the most excit- ing games of the season. ln spite of the handicap of Pullman's small Floor we handed Pullman Tech another defeat, this time by a rather small margin. We barely snatched a victory from Chicago Chris- tian on their own floor. The second victory over Lemont l ligh School on their own gym resulted in an even more top heavy score than before. The Warriors showed their improvement since their last game by talfing them by a much larger score. The lceen MPMA-Roosevelt Military Academy rivalry in spite of a 20 point lead throughout the game kept everyone anxious until the Final gun. No less lceen was the rivalry with St. John's but theirs was the victory. Qur hopes of advancing in the State Tournament were shattered when we lost to Thornton Fractional at Joliet, illinois. . ,J Thus we see that Four defeats ottered a good omen, For the sea- son was not only very successful from the standpoint of the number x X o -.- to Q 3 ro U7 5 o 5 o' C .. T o 3 ,.. : fn ID ,.. o 5 o. 1: 9. 3 .. 9. O' Q. J to V5 'o rn 0 ... o Q 2 9. 5' -. .-. 3- fD 'x us E.. . V. xx ... ,SN onloolcers, the close scores meant suspense and excitement. Buddy O'Brien, our Fast, shitty little guard,proved his weight in , gold when it came to hitting the long ones. His fellow guard Spiro Vaselopulos was responsible For doing a superior job of bringing the ball down the court, which necessitates excellent ball handling. To him was also assigned the difticult task of stopping the stars on the other teams. Don Kreger used his height to good advantage in helping to control the rebounds OFF the baclcboard while Bob Tiernan seemed to be pretty consistent at laying them in from a distance. T First Row. Vel-lmeyer, Glubka, l-lowland, Pribanich, Capinegro, White, G., Carlson, A., Mahon, jicha. Second Row: Walton, Nightingale, l-leitsclwmidt, Pratt, l'l., White, P., Fitzpatrick, Pratt, R., Lt. Ziemba. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Mahon . . . Captain SEASONS RECORD Pratt, l'l. . . l'ligl1 Point Man lI13n9efL'l-S-- - ' Pratt, H. . . . Most Valuable MPMA Mcg:,2irOn'Mf Gentleman, Walton . Managers QJWZGT' l.t. Zie-mba . . Coaclw MPMA Crete l'l. S. - - - Eenlgerll-I. S. .. ut er nst ..... MPMA Crete l'l. S. - - - LETTERMEN MEM? 'E2.'3.I21.i?lF21 ff. Mahon l'leitscl1miclt MPMA Argo l'l. S. - - - Velwmeyer Wlrite, P. lgall-mfm ECE- - jiclwa White G. Won ' ' ' Pfefff H' NiQtrreQ'e M5132 52.5253 il. 21 1. Pnbamch Fitzpatrick MPMA puglmon Tech- U Capinegro MPMA St, Rita l-l. S. - - 74 WINNERS Wolilgren Anderson, C. P. Biedermcn Hendricks Allen Gorcher COMPANY BASKETBALL TOTAL GROUP Sitting: Allen, Anderson, C. P,, Biedermczn, Hendricks, Gclrcher, Wohlgren, Lucas, E., Pisle, Beil Gentleman, Lomb. Standing: Vernon, Lclsorre, Corperos, Barnett, Vlohos, Hogan, Coody, Slforin, Pronger, Sunny Nishkicin, Snorslci, Lopez, J., Coach Stitt. 75 First Row: Rasmussen, Krumdick, V., Noonan, Flott, Hall, Weckel, Skarin, Sharp, O'Brien. S dR :C Mh S' Hd'lcW'II'fdT' RF kB ttR.Ct'sRoes econ ow apt. a on, lmonson, en rlc S, I lor , lemon, ., ran , arne , , url, g r Third Row: Carlson, A., Olson, Gardner, Lucas, E., Heitsmidt, Yardley, Nelson, K. 1 9 4 4 B A S E B A L l. hAPhA!X .... .. 1 Lemont.... MPMA .... . . 2 Fenger . . . . AAPNNA .... U O moom .... . h4PhA!X .... .... 10 St.loseph... MPMA .... . . 6 Harvard - . . . hAPhA!X .... .. 5 AAPJC .... . hAPhA!X .... .. 8 Lemont.... hAPhAA. .... .. Q Puuman ..... . hAPhA!X .... .. 6 Ango ......... . MPMA .-.. . - 4 Western Springs . . . . hAPhAAi ...... .. O moom .......... ........... . ........... . . 4 Argo ....... , ............ . CO-Captains . . . Weckel, Hall Manager . . Griffin Most Valuable . Hall Coach . . . . . Capkhn N4ahon LETTERAAEN Flott Hall Krumdiclc V. O'Brien Sharp Wecl4el Frank Heitschmidt Noonan Rasmussen Slfarin Willilorcl. Rogers 76 COMPANY BASEBALL COMPANY BASEBALL WINNERS Sitting: Perkins, Lamb, Timberlake, johnson, C., Lucas, E. Standing: Beshir, MacDonald, Gentleman, Gustafson, Beil. COMPANY BASEBALL TOTAL GROUP Sitting: Timberlake, Lucas, E., Perkins, Lamb, johnson, C., Beil, Beshir, Gustafson, Zielinslci. Second Row: Gentleman, Carperos, Garber, Vlahos, Howland, Rosenbaum, Williams, T., Snarslfi, MacDonald. Third Row: Bloch, R., Hutter, Barnett, Solomon, White, P., Noonan, Pronger, Wozniak. 77 Sitting: Pisle, Nash, R., Levin, Skarin, Mr. Coulon, Sharp, Lopez, J., Smith Roy, Harper. Standing: Diamond, Simios, Rubin, Moore, j., Zielinsld, McGuire, -l'uFfs, Little, Bloch, R. BOXING Slcarin . . . Captain MPMA SEASONS RECURD t.... ...5 Peane, Gennlennan Manaaen WMA .. ...... 5 elsif .... .. 4 Johnny Coulon Coach MPMA .. .. 7 St. Mel .. 4 MPMA .. .. 4 St. Mel ....... .. 5 These are the rugged boys on the campus that came up to the upper gym every day last fall and got themselves into marvelous condition. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Coulon they really learned all the triclcs of boxing. This was proven by the very small margin of loss even when on the opponent's own court. LETTERMEN Slcarin Levin Smith, Roy Berliner Lopez, l-larper Sharp Little Pisle Zielinsl4i 78 , or -: --Af!5-- 1 Sitting: Nash, R., Pisle, Zielinski, Rankin, Levin, Mr. Coulon, Smith Roy, Harper Sharp, Williams, T., Lopez, J., Novak. Second Row: Diamond, Cox, Milton, Tufts, Kopcak, Snarski, Bloch, 1. R., Little, Nishkian, Youngjohn, Gentleman, Pearse. Third Row: Gustafson, Simios, Rubin, Moore, AI., McGuire, Skarin, Economos, Tiernan, Allen, Gilbert, jicha, Kosciolek. BOXING TOURNAMENT Volunteers represented each company in the boxing tournament which was open to all cadets ln a series at preliminary bouts the following cadets Fought their way to the championship tights Weight Boxers Fight 100 lbs. Harper vs. Diamond Decision 112 lbs. Smith, Roy vs. Rankin Decision 118 lbs. Niskin vs. Bloch, R. KO 126 lbs. Lopez, vs. Pisle Decision 135 lbs. Berliner vs. Nash, R. Decision 148 lbs. Vaselopulos vs. Sharp Decision 160 lbs. Eden vs. McGuire Decision 175 lbs. Rubin vs. Allen Decision Heavyweight Skarin vs. Economos Decision Winner Harper Smith, Roy Bloch, J. R Lopez, Berliner Sharp Eden Allen Skarin ln the prelims a winner scored two points, a loser, one. Five points were awarded the champion three points lor the runner up. COMPANY STANDINGS A Co, ....................... 60 Points B Co, ........................ 46 Points D Co. .. Q6 Points Band - - - - - 24 Points C Co. .. .. 15 Points ' Yi llbagxwf-I Qlhyf W i Q Sitting: Hutter, Milton, Noonan, Hendricks, Wahlgren, Gentleman, Steinhart, Garcher. Standing: Cox, Sharp, Youngjohn, Rubin, Bowyer, Hendren, Moss, Pronger, Stitt, Counts, Valentine, james. WRESTLING For a long time around the campus the manly art of wrestling has been sadly neglected, l'low- ever, this year, under the guidance of able Bill Wahlgren, it has been more nearly recognized as a major sport. The wrestlers were scheduled to worl4 out on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, but many ol the better future prospects worked out faithfully every day. The Grab and Grunt, squad consisted of twenty Fellows with Wahlgren as their coach and captain. There was an average of two boys lor each weight class. On the afternoon ol practice the wrestlers First loosened up with a few calisthenics and then were shown some new holds by Wahlgren. Then each wrestler had a Few bouts in which he tried his newly learned holds and practiced the old ones. Besides being shown how to play rough, they were also taught good sportsmanship. These rough and ready boys had some bouts alter spring vacation in which they showed Fine spirit and good slcill. Wahlgren is famous For his hammer-locltn hold and the Wahlgren special, a sort of picl4 them up lay 'em down stylel Most members on the squad have become adept in the use of these and many, many more. Bowyer, Noonan, and l-lendriclcs have already mastered the halljlxlelson. Garcher and Youngjohn have worlced hard on the scissors grip. l.et's hope that this sport is not neglected in the Future years at M.P.M.A. Good luclc to the wrestling team of 1946! 80 'Q F tR :OV Hede Ma hallP'eR.ThallT' a R.Tckl ,i Sgionjvaowz llT.r,lv1arEneiryi1,lZielii1slci,lKr!gelr, Floelizel, iigenn,nhllfiievriGi:h,ef:ndreason. Third Row: Aszman, jicha, Vaselopulos, Vehmeyer, Anderson, C. P., Garcher, Pompian. 1 9 4 4 T R A C K Co-Captains Price, R.vAThrall High Point Man . . Price, R. Manager . . . Barksdale Coach . . . . . Captain Mahon LETTERMEN Hendren Pisle Jicha Price, R. Kreger Thrall Oliver Trecl4elo Peshlce Vaselopulos SEASONS RECORD A MPMA . - - Won . . . . . Onarga MPMA . . . Lost . . . . Pullman MPMA . . Lost . University High School MPMA . . Lost . . . . Bloom MPMA . . Lost . . . Blue Island MPMA . . Lost . . Lalce Forest MPMA . . Lost . . Pullman 81 FIELD DAY 1944 The Field day of 1944 provided for all a spirit of healthy competition, company rivalry, and good sportsmanship. It gave each cadet an opportunity to enter into competition with his fellows under the warm sunshine of a beautiful Memorial Day. A wide variety of athletic events made it possible for each to show his particular slcill. Dashes, relays, ladder walks, tugs oi war, golf, tennis, softball, goal baslcetball, and weight lifting formed a number of events of the wellrounded program. The day ended in victory for B Company who wallfed away with the first place honors with a grand total of 150 points. Their name will thus appear on the trophy in Alumni Hall For the second time in a row. The other companies, however, all placed high making the battle For First place hotly contested. Ribbons were awarded to the winners of First, second, and third places in each ol the nineteen events, Although fourth and filth places did not receive ribbons, they did give points to their company. 5 7 J E 3 Q 5 'I '1 -...lf ,,k,,, ,,W,x,.m..M...w,...,,.-.,a,,....v....,M.,..w,,,.,.Nf,.W.,,..,,.-,-,,w,,....,UMW.WA..Q,.,,.,...,..,.-,,,,.,..,,M,y,.,f,,-,,,,-.,,.,,,,.x .v.. W, ff,- ,.m,.w.M,v ,-f,., ,Q-W,-,-.v.,. -...W . M., XR Y'NQ,vfx CD LL! :- Z I- U 41 Glgfez Me gs!! dll .W . . . The social life started oft at MPMA with the Bum's Ball, a rip-roaring old-fashioned dance with plaid shirts and blue-jeans. Atmosphere was provided by the numerous signs depicting country life. The most unusual decoration in the gymnasium was the entrance. Everyone entering had to go through the cattle crossing which consisted ol bales of hay and corn stallcs. The music was in the favorite mood ol the cadets, slow and sweet with just a sprinlfling of jitter-bug. Two house parties Followed, one given by the Guardianis and one by the Emblem Club. At one ol the house parties the traditional julce box was done away with and a few boys stood by to change the records. These boys became quite popular as the requests poured in. The Guardians, who are always doing something original, staged a hay ride in Palos Park with dancing afterwards to Finish a perfect evening. The next dance was given by the Officers who worked lor three days before the dance in order to get the gym in top-notch shape. The couples all agreed that this was the best dance that they could remember attending at the Academy. 86 The turn of the season from winter to spring brought the Mothers' Club Dance on April 14. This gala event,at which the mothers were hostesses,was a huge success. As in other years the climax ot the evening came with the mothersi and sons' dance. Toward the end of the year the junior class was the host to the senior class at the lunior-Senior Prom. This informal dance, held in the Alumni Hall Lounge, was well attended by both classes. The high light of the social calendar and the last dance ol the year was the Senior Prom. The great- est number of cadets and dates in history danced through the elaborately decorated gym on the night of all nights, which, for the seniors, was the climax of their social lite at Morgan Parlf. 87 From left to right around the table: Kreger, Levin, Skarin, Gaiiigon, jicha, Gilbert, Usedom, Wooilard, Kuppersmith, Dei-iaan, Stitt, and Vaselopulos. GUARDIANS The Guardians of Morgan Park School Spirit, better lcnown as the Guardians, are responsible for all cadet extra-curricular activity. This year, they sponsored the Bums' Ball and several house parties. ln addition to promotion of social activities, they represent the cadets by presenting their wishes to the Faculty. ln case of cribbing, they hear the charges and recommend the punishment. The Guardians are elected each semester by the members of their class. The seniors choose seven Guardians, the Juniors, tour, the sophomores, three, and the Freshmen, after the First semester, one. For the First semester, the seniors selected ,lim Galligan, Bob Gilbert, Dewey Kuppersmith, Ray Largura, jerry Levin, Lee Skarin, and Bob Usedom, the juniors, Don Del'laan, Gregor Gentleman, Fritz Stitt, and Laurie Wooliard, and the sophomores, Art Jicha, Don Kregor, and Spiro Vaselopulos. ln the second semester, the seniors were represented by Jim Galligan, Bob Gilbert, Dewey Kupper- smith, Ray Largura, Jerry Levin, Lee Slcarin, and Doug -iimberlalce. For the juniors the Guardians were R. Bloch, Greg Gentleman, lohn l'lendriclcs, and Laurie Woollard. Thesophomores elected Art licha, Don Kreger, and Spiro Vaselopulos, and the freshmen chose Harry Pratt. The Guardians elected their oiticers from the senior members each semester. For the First semester, the president was Bob Gilbert, the vice-president, Jim Galligan, and the secretary-treasurer, Bob Use' dom. 88 First Row: Beiderman, Willitord, Lucas, E., Williams, R., Gilbert, Timberlake, Moore, D., Moore, J., Bowyer, Johnson, C., Galligan, Kubina, Lopez, J., Sharp. Second Row: Perkins, R., Kreger, Findlay, Vaselopulos, Simios, Wicleman, Yardley, Nash, R., Lamb, Anderson, C. P., De-Haan, O'Brien, Bloch, R., Largura. GRENADIERS Morgan Parlc can again be proud of its cracl4 drill team, the Grenadiers. This yearis team was the result of stitt competition. The team was the product ol three eliminations. First there was an inter-company competition, during which twelve cadets were piclced from each unit. The other two eliminations reduced these sixty cadets to the crack drill team of thirty. Cadet Capt. Jerome Levin was elected Commander of the Grenadiers and Lt. John Snarslci, guidon bearer. The Grenadiers were well rewarded for their hard worlt by the aiguillettes that each member ot the squad received. The members of the squad spent many hours alter school and alter Mess lll in the gym worlting out the intricate Formations which they used. The cadets that were retained in the Grenadiers from last year were: Snarslci, Kubina, Gilbert, Moore, J., Williams, R., -liimberlalce, and Levin. The new members this year were: Perlcins, Biederman, Kreger, Williford, Findlay, Lucas, E., Vasel- opulos, Simios, Wiclcman, Yardley, Moore, D., Nash, R., Lamb, Bowyer, Anderson, C. B., Johnson, C., Delalaan, O'Brien, Galligan, Bloch, R., Lopez, J., Largura, and Sharp. Judges lor the lceen competition this year were Major C. G. Tyler, Sergeant Mason, and Sergeant Jeffries. 89 SKIRMISHER To you, the Corps of Cadets and the Senior Class of 1945, we present this Skirmisher. We hope you may enjoy reading it as we enjoy presenting it to you. lvlay it be an accurate and treasured account of an eventful year. We know that you join with us in extending our appreciation to Mrs. VanDuyn, faculty adviser, whose untiring efforts and inspiring guidance made the book possible. As co-editors ol the 1945 Skirmisher Brad Price and John Strauz have had the able cooperation ol a well chosen staff. To the tedious task of selection and preparation of pictures to go to the en- graver Ronnie Perkins, with the assistance of Edgar Lucas, gave many patient hours. Sports editor Greg Gentleman in addition to writing the sports articles was responsible lor write-ups on some other activities. Doug Timberlalceis talent created the book's cartoons. Because of their universal appeal, emphasis again was placed on pictures this year. You appreciate the excellent work and skill of Tom Scanlan in whose responsible hands the informal photography ol this year's Skirmisher was placed. Carlton Johns, military articles, the contributions of Arthur Johns to the Lower School section, and the help given by C. P. Anderson and Andreason in all phases of the editing of the book complete the work of the editorial staff. As the result of spirited competition between four teams the advertising quota exceeded lar beyond the expectations ol: business manager Erwin Grombacher. Seated: Grombacher, Lucas, E., Price, Perkins, R., Strauz. Standing: Anderson, C. P., Andreason, Fuka, Mrs. Van Duyn, Scanlan, Gentleman, Johns A. 90 Sitting: Cihalc, Timberlalse, Geocaris, Wallman, Cirombacher, Anderson, C. P. Standing: Gamble, Cole, Porter, Andreason, Stanelc, johns, A., Capt. Taylor, Scanlan, Kuchar, johns, C., Glubka, Meier, Beshir. ACADEMY NEWS George G eoca ris, Ed. Wallman . Editors Erwin Grombaclier News Editor Douglas Timberlake . Cartoonist Capt. lean L. Taylor . Faculty Adviser The Academy News, Morgan Park Military Academyls student publication, has appeared every two weelts during the school year and has l4ept the cadet corps well informed about campus gossip. The publication is the result ol a great many days and nights oi hard worls that the stalt have will- ingly spent in order that the Academy might have a better paper. The statt has worlced every Sunday until very late at night in order to get the paper out. The Academy News has the distinction ot being a member of the Quill and Scroll and ot the National Scholastic l:'ress.Association. The very competent editors in chief were George Geocaris and Ed. Wallman, Erwin Grombacher was the news editor, Anderson C. P. was sports editor. Doug Timberlalce drew the famed cartoon, Pipsquealc. Ed Cihalc and Bob Kuchar were the Feature editors. Reporters on the paper were Counts, Meier, Tom Altshuler, Porter, Weber, Perry, l.aMantia, Dosland, Beshir, Gamble and Brown. The Faculty Adviser was Capt. Taylor and the Assistant Faculty Adviser was l..t. Altobelli. 9'l Sitting: Geocaris, Lt. Schmidt, Steinhart. Standing: Perlberg, Rolph, Porter, Smith Ray. DEBATE CLUB Under theguidance oi Lt. Schmidt the debaters did their best to malce this debating season one of their Finest. Resolved: that eighteen year olds be allowed to vote was the big debate question this year. The debaters participated in one oi the tournaments of the Metropolitan Debate Union which was held downtown. The negative and atiirmative teams of M.P.M.A. each participated in three debates. The other teams in the Union were West Aurora, Thornton, Riverside, and East Aurora high schools. The outcome was a time among the teams, each winning one and losing two. The negative team consisted oi Cadets Geocaris and Porter. Cadets Steinhart and Perlberg headed the affirmative squads. Cadets Ray Smith, Wolter, and Rolph were also members of the team. The officers oi the club were as follows: George Geocaris, president, ,lohn Steinhart, vice-president, and jules Perlberg, secretary. At the start ol the season the team held several practice matches and gathered the material for the coming tournament. 92 Sittingzpreikschat, W., Stanelc, Wahlgren, Scanlan, Cirombacher, Preiskchat, R. Standing: Altshuler, J., Lagen, Heerema, Witous, Winer, Capt. Taylor, Shippee, Wilson, juell, Vogel. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club got off to a good start this year when the members were given the opportunity to meet regularly on Mondays and Fridays. Spending most of their time developing and printing pic- tures, the camera bugs were directed by their club sponsor, Captain Taylor. At all school functions, especially athletic games, dances, and the Minstrel Show, many mem- bers ol this group would be in evidence. Scanlan and Grombacher, two of the more experienced members, contributed their candid shots to our school publications. For the past three years there has been an acute shortage ol photographic film, and at the be- ginning ol 1945 there also occurred a shortage of photographic paper. Despite these handicaps, however, the club has had a most satisfying year. Toward the close ol: the academic year, the group displayed its best worlc in the annual picture contest in Upper Alumni Hall. With the end of the European conflict in view, Captain Taylor hopes that the club will be able to acquire new equipment forthe darlc room in East Hall and that the year 1945-46 will be the most successful the club has ever had. 93 First Row: Kuppersmith, Witous, Williams, j. T., Bloch, R., Woollard. Second Row: Kopcak, Barnes, Kelm, Ozanne, Stewart, Spanjol. Third Row:, Rosenbaum, johnson, C., Campbell, McCue, Simon, Lucas, W. BOWLERS The Morgan Parlc Military Academy Bowling Team was started early in the year by ten cadets. l.ater the teamis membership increased to sixteen and again changed to twenty because of the rapidly growing interest. Most ot the men ot the team were experienced, however, some of the bowlers had had little experience with the game before. ln the course ot the season many high games were tallied. The highest game was bowled by l-om Williams. l'le hit 213 during one of the practice days. Tom led the league during the first half of the season, but another good bowler, JR Bloch crept up behind to tie his lead, and then to win at the end of the season. Woollard was bowling a close third and held his pace throughout the entire season. Fourth was .lohn Witous, who can bowl left-handed better than most of the righthanded men. Ot course, he is a south-paw. Bob Bloch came in close behind Witous, For a Fifth place. l.t. Quarters, as faculty adviser, sponsored the team. Although he doesn't bowl, he enjoys watch- ing the boys get high scores. Coach Mahon, who really was a great asset to the team, presented medals to the men at the end ot the season. Awards were presented to the high team, high man, high game, and second, third, fourth and Fifth place winners. ' This year the men had two matches. Both ot them were with the Bloom Township l'ligh School team. We lost the First match by over 300 pins. But the boys seemed to improve on the second, for we lost by a margin of about 65 pins. All in all the season was a lot ot fun and, we thinlc, a great success. V4 GEM CUTTERS' GUILD The Mineralogy Class, otherwise lcnown as the Gem Cutters' Guild was re-organized by their sponsor, Capt. Mclntosh, in September, 1944. The organization has had a continuous existence since 1940, with a slight interruption in the spring oi 1944. The original turnout for the class was big but gradually diminished as the course became a little tougher, until today the club has just five members: Thomas Altshuler, Raymond Rudauslcas, Thomas S. Robertson, Ray Smith, and Gordon Brown. For the entire first semester the club was l4ept on the theoretical study oi minerology, but now with Cap's machinery and the use of room six, the club is Forging ahead on the practical side of gem cutting. The object of the club is for people who have even a slight interest in minerals to stimulate that interest and increase their lcnowledge oi their natural surroundings. It is a fine hobby and with Capt. iV1clntosh's fine experience and teaching it is even more interesting. Sitting: Brown, Smith Ray, Rudauslcas, Robertson, Altshuler, T. Standing: Capt. Mclntosh. 95 CAVALRY This year the riding program has been carried out on a large scale. The Red Horse Troop has progressed to much higher standards than it has achieved in previous years. The personnel of the troop has been divided into two groups. The new men that have come in this year were started in a brief course of stable management and nomenclature. Before they were allowed to mount they had to be fully acquainted with both. They spent their first few months learn- ing the basic fundamentals, and as the months went on the group was given instruction in jumping and became proficient by the end of the year. The second group of the Red Horse Troop are the men who had one year or more of equitation here at Morgan Park. They studied the more advanced phases of horsemanship and went on to form jumping and indoor polo. The game of indoor polo was new to many of the men, but by the end of the year we had a crack team. The troop rode every day and gave various horse shows and demonstrations to the Corps and visitors throughout the year. The big events of the year were the two horse shows and the Memorial Day Parade in which the Cavaliers acted as escorts of honor to the Governor ot lllinois. The first horse show was held at the Academy Stables March 10, the Final show was given at the Academy proper. Both performances were outstanding social events in the Beverly Hills area. The equitation program was under the direction of Capt. ,lohn A. Klein and the troop adviser, Capt. james F. Casmier. First Row: Capt. Klein, Lopez, E., Grosscurth, Kosciolelc, Kanelos, Jester, Fry, Earle, Zavayna, Greenberg, Zurndorter, Capt. Casmier. Second Row: Whaley, Reichert, Carlson, V., Risto, Robertson, Anderson, W., Strauz, Reade, Van Epps, D'Ambrosia, Bunn. Third Row: Weilein, Rouse, Kaminsky, Lash, Radauskas, Lundquist, Lucas, W., Altaro. . ' T 'J . ' , . , il 1 96 Kneeling: johns, C., Wiclcman, Williams, l., Witous, Moore, D. Standing: Sgt. Mason, Wallman, Biederman, Lucas, E., Ralph, Findlay. RIFLE TEAM With the enthusiastic leadership of their captain, Moore D., and co-captain Findlay, the Rifle Team of 1944-45 was comprised of cadets who were willing to spend some of their time learning and practising the correct art of marlcsmanship. The team made good progress under the direction of the Military Department, Sergeants Mason and lettries coaching. From last year's team Cadets Wallman, Findlay, Biederman, Lucas, E., Ralph, and Moore D., made up the nucleus of this year's group. New members included Sunny, Johns, C., Wiclcman, Moore, J., and Bloch, R. During the year the team placed fourth in the Hearst Trophy Contest and second in the Sixth Service Command matches. The MPMA team also represented the Sixth Service Command in the National Championships. Qur team won many ot the matches in which it participated, thus maintaining the high standards set by last year's team. 97 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS This year as in the past, the Drum and Bugle Corps is practicing hard for the minstrel show. Prac- ticing atter Mess lll in the basement of Alumni Hall on Thursday nights they are mastering their marches, getting them down to perfection. The Corps has as their cadet leader Ronald Caparros, who has been with the organization longer than any other member, and thus makes a truly Fine leader because of his past experience. The 1945 Drum and Bugle Corps is also operating better because its section leaders, who main- tain the Bugle, Bass and Drum sections' discipline, are responsible to see that each member in their respective sections lfnows his music thoroughly. After the Minstrel the corps will by no means break up, for at this point most of the worlc begins. Every Thursday night, the weather permitting, the Drum and Bugle Corps will form up with the Cadet Corps at Mess III and play retreat. Alter this they play marches until the Battalion has Finished marching into Alumni l'lall. The nucleus of this year's group is formed by: Witous, Grethel, Cox, Moore, D., Simios, Porter, L., Aberson, Robertson, Loewe, Busbey, and Caparros. New members are cadets Otrowslti, Woznialf, Cole, E., Kelm, Byron, Kopcalc, Vogel, Nash, K., Conner, Altshuler, J., and Ranlcin. One Lower School cadet, Kongabel, is' also in the Drum and Bugle Corps this year. First Row: Witous, Ostrowski, Wozniak, Caparros, Cole, Grethel, Moore, D., Simios, Porter,-Kelm- Second Row: Cox, Vogel, Aberson, Robertson, Byron, Loewe, Kongabel, Rankin, Altshuler, j. Third Row: Kopcalc, Anderson, C. P., Busbey, Nash, K., Conner, Capt. Orr. 98 t r is 5 -1 f Seated: Truesdell, Rubin, Cox, Lt. Pampel. Standing: Marlcel, Woollard, Robertson, Bennett, juell, Reade, l-lamar, White, P., Simon, Coady, Weilein, Conner. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club this year has contributed its talent to various meetings of the Mothers' Club, tor the Christmas Chapel, and a special act in the Cadet Capers. ln the latter production the songsters gave a Fine rendition ol We Sail the Ocean Bluen and Stout-hearted Men , both of which were appreciated by the audiences. This year the following cadets showed aicontinuous interest in the development ot this activity: Rubin, Cox, Robertson, Simon, White, P., Truesdell, Dritsas, Woollard, Whaley, l'lamar, Marlcel, Bennett, Roseland, Weilein, Reade, Kerns, and luell. On several occasions during the year, solos were rendered by Woollqrd, Rubin and Merkel. ln close conjunction with the Clubis activities, a popular trumpet trio composed of Cadets Allen, Cox, and Nash, R., has appeared before a number of community groups as well as frequent cadet meetings. The Glee Club is directed by Lieutenant Pampel, a talented musician. He has contributed much to malting the Glee Club a success. Good luclc, Glee Clubl 99 Seated: WooIIard, Chaplain Harding, Vaseiopuios. Standing: Gentleman, Kreger, jicha, Sunny. RELIGIOUS CHAPEL COMMITTEE The Religious Chapei Committee originated from a group selected from the Guardians to con- duct religious chapel every Wednesday. In November, Gregor GentIeman, Chairman, with Laurie Woollard, Spiro VaseIopuIos, Don Kreger, and Art Iicha, attended a weekend conference at Lake Forest Academy and returned with new thoughts and Iresh enthusiasm. Within a week aiter the con- ference, at the Community Youth Center in Paios Park, they met at dinner with CoIoneI AbeIIs, Mr. Price, Lieutenant VanDuyn, Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Harding, who agreed to become ChapIain at Morgan Park. In addition they Iaid the Ioundation Ior plans based on ideas gathered at the Lake Forest Conference. In weekIy discussions heId on Wednesday during Mess II, it was decided with Mr. Harding to hoId chapel at the Congregationai Church and arrangements were made for Friday meetings at the home of CoIoneI AbeIIs. The members OI the committee take turns presiding over the weekIy chapei services, reading the scriptures, and meeting the speakers. The committee seIects speakers Irom varied reIigious groups, so that the cadet may have a better background of understanding and a greater toierance of differ- ent points oi view. I For the First service at the Congregationai Church, Mr. Harding saw the need for a cadet creed and suggested to the chairman that a student write one. Cadet GentIeman's creed was read at that service. 'IOO OQ FUN FOR ALL CADET CAPERS OF 1945 . THE DUDE RANCH MINSTRELSH The 1945 edition of our annual Cadet Capers was an unusually well-timed, high-stepping show. It was presented, as for the last two years, in the Fenger High School Auditorium on March 24. The audience was overheard to say that it was the best show in years. This was due mainly to the rolliclcing tactics of Diclt Bunn, Ray Hammerstrom, Glen Gruoner, Franlc GriFtin, Steve Conway, and AI Duchossois, the end men, who were aided and abetted by Wray Findlay, the interlocutor and the bunt of their joltes. Several soloists put their songs across with a bang, Lee Slcarin ended with a panting Finish. While Doug Timberlake warbled 'iDarktown S1rutter's Ball the scene shifted to Minature Minstrelsf' a production staged by the Lower School. The antics of the end men, Buddy Hunt, jerry Rhoads, Leonard Wolnialt, Burton Carlson, under the guidance of Anton Pulcas, the interlocutor, brought down the house in applause. The 'ifeminine pulchritudeu and agileness of the beauty chorus brought down the house again for a finale to the minstrel part of the show. The second act began with the exotic dancing oi Egyptian maids and the antics ot Eduardo Lopez, Jerry Levin, Bob Gilbert, and Doug Timberlake. The tempos shifted into a diFFerent mood For a moment with the precise exhibition of the Grenadiers. Some outstanding performances were given by the Glee Club, Charles Crowder, pianist, and the Allen-Cox-Nash trumpet trio. Then with dashing ponies, tumbling clowns, and an assorted menagerie, the show was brought to a stirring climax by the exact performance ol the Drum and Bugle Corps. 'IO 5 , ,f xx gk, , NF! M y K 1 fp ff 4 ,K fix f 1 gg: , if xi p L5 2 2 Z 5? E :E f v 4 5 S 2 , 5 1: 2 'a . ' - W: ' f.Z 'S' C . f 1 ' '5'f9CGi ' f' ' ? 2 A 1 ' ' ' ' '24 'M - ll was 'fn-fx--t'f:1mz:,mwv,kw 4,.-- - ' THE LOWER .SCHOOL i ACADEMIC STAFF Capt. Herman Maylwew-Principal and Social Studies Teacher Capt. Stephen Klingn-Military Science, Penmanslwip and Equitations Mrs. Fred Prindle-Grade IV and l'lousemotl'1er Mrs. Mildred .lelinel4-Grade V Capt. Orval D. Mcl.ain--Arithmetic Captain Herman Mcyh l.t. Edwin M. Bruell-English, Spelling and Coaching Pnncipal Mrs. Eleanor E. Bruell'-Grade Vi Mr. Everett Sanders-H-Geography and Science 'IO8 WI-lO'S WHO IN THE EIGHTH GRADE Name Harry E. Athan Donald Bohm Burton C. Carlson Milton Christersson Barry O. Coleman Edwin D. Coleman Robert L. Ditzler Dale B. Earhart George A. Englehardt Charles Fidler William S. Fisher Cloyd E. Hinrichs Robert C. Hobbs Kevin Hunt jerry S. Klucla James K. Kneussel, jr. James E. Kongabel Years at Rank M.P.M.A Private 1 Sergeant Q 1st Sergeant 4 Private First Class 1 Private First Class 1 Private 1 Private First Class 1 Corporal Q Corporal Q Private First Class 1 Private First Class 1 Private First Class Q Quartermaster Sgt. 4 1st Lieutenant 3 1 Q Private Eirst Class 1 Quartermaster Sgt. 1 1, 2 Private 1 Years at Name Rank M.P.M.A Earle Marlowe Private 1 Thomas M. Mellman Barton L. Phillips Anton B. Pukas jerry B. Rhoads Albert C. Richard Lewis G. Rundle james W. Sims Richard Soderlind Dennis G. Summers Edward D. Triner William E. Vidler, lr. Richard D. Williamson Leonard A. Wolnialq, Jr. Stephen Yanclelc Donald P. Zetnich Private Eirst Class Private First Class 1st Lieutenant 1st Sergeant Private First Class Private First Class Corporal Corporal Private First Class Qnd Lieutenant Private First Class Corporal Sergeant Qnd Lieutenant Private First Row: Christerson, Marlowe,KongabeI, Hobbs, Soderlind, Kluclc, Capt. Kling, Earhart, Bohm, Hinrichs, Mellman, Eidler. Second Row: Capt. McLain, Sims, Summers, Coleman, E., Pulcas, Wolnialc, Englehardt, Zetniclc, Carlson, Coleman, B., Fisher, Gruenwald, Triner, Capt. Mayhew. Third Row: Athan, Kniffen, Williamson, Ditzler, Richard, A., Phillips, Hunt, Kneussl, Yandek, Rhoads, Rundle, Dolphin, Vidler. s., P . .V , V . ... I 1 Ns . f ,, ' t H 1 f I W A 1- ff, 109 1 1,12 I 1,2 1X2 U2 W2 ' - O First Row: Maxey, Grudsky, Starlc, Knoth, Busch, james, Nelson, Parsons, Dill, Neri. Second Row: Lt, Bruell, Cotfing, Binnal, Briscoe, Decina, Nestor, Olson, Levison, Post, Mr. Sanders. Third Row: Cecrle, Paul, Wevang, Blanchard, luneman, Libal, Voss, Strelecky, johnson, Gorden. SIXTH GRADE SEVENTH G R A DE Seated: Fox, Hampel, Zwcxrt, Mrs. Bruell, Abess, j,, Dratfkorn, Routhier. Standing: Beutel, Holm, Weber, Bauer, Leidy, Pitt, Kohler, Wclltman. Not in Picture: Richard, E. F IZFQTSH G R A D E Seated: Peterson, Agolia, DeYoung, Malkowski, Sweeney, Abess, D., Krizenecky, Bennett, Tipton. Standing: Earlix, Sellas, Glasser, Babel, Mrs. jelinelc, Albenberg, Sylvester, Mitchell, Junlcunc. Seated: Mrs. Prindle. Standing: Palmgren, Milani, Barr, Luclwessi, Leonard, Majcherski, Gratchner, Sikorski. FOURTH GRADE First Row: Maxey, Neri, Williamson, Yandek, Wolnialc, Vidler, Rhoads, Sum- mers Frank. Second Rlowz Engle, Carlson, Phillips, Coleman, B., l-lunt, Fidler, Bauer, Kneussl, Kongable Engelharclt Third Row: Mellman, Busch, James, Lt. Bruell, Hinrichs, Bohm, Hobbs, Christer- sson, Decina. Seated: Ditzler, Triner, Streleclcy, Cecrle, Dolphin, Krizeneclcy,Sweeney, Mitchell, G cl . or en Standing: Post, Voss, Blanchard, Waltman, Binnal, Nelson, Gruenwald, Athan, Levison, Paul, We-vang. MPMA MPMA MPMA MPMA MPMA MPMA MPMA MPMA MPMA 11Q 1 LIGHT- WEIGHT FOOTBALL s..-. HEAVYWElGHTS . . 19 St. Cajetan . - 25 Junior Military Acad . . 14 Harvard ......... . - - 19 -lunior Military Acad - - 77 Opponents ........ . LlGl'lTWElC3l'lTS - . 47 Bateman --..- . - . 7 St. Barnabas . . . .. 14 Bateman . - 68 Opponents . . . . O Q7 .. 12 .. Q0 .. 59 .. O .. 25 .. O .. 25 s ge- i 3 E .m HEAVY- WEIGHT BASKETBALL LIGHT- WEIGHT BASKETBALL MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS MPMA LS Seated: james, EngIeI'Iard'c, Wolniak, I-Iunt, Kneussl, Gruenwald, Lt. BrueII. Standing: MeIIman, I:IdIer, Bauer, Bohm, I-IenrIcIcs, Earhart, Summers, Deci n ' 1. Z7 . M .c . ' , N ,. I-z, . , I '--B . f I 'H 'W . if f ' ' i i 11 b , 1 I fi. -. L .411 Seated: DoIpI1In, Busch, YandeI4, CoIemc1n, B., AtI'1an, Lt. BrueII. Standing: Mellman, Wevang, Paul, Kongable, KIucIc, Rhoads, Rundle, Cecrle, Decina. HEAVYWEIGI-ITS 31 junior MIIItary Acad. .. 44 23 Junior MIIItary Acad. .. 33 32 WIIIIams Mil. Acad. .. .. 30 23 WIIIIams Mil. Acad. -- -- 21 . . . 28 Harvard ........... . . 19 . . . 36 I'Iarvard ......... . . Q4 ...173 Opponents... ....171 LIGHTWEIGHTS 15 A IunIor........... . .- 34 . . . 12 Junior ............... . . 19 16 WIIIIams MII. Acad. .. .. Q1 - 4 WIIIIams Mil. Acad. . . . - 9 . . . 9 Harvard ........... . . 21 . . . 10 I-Iqrvqrd ......... . . . 31 . . . 66 Opponents .... .... 1 35 s l A 1 THE STAFF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Seated: Capt. Kiing. Standing: PuI4as, I'Iunt, Yandeic, -Iiriner. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Row: Doiphin, WoIniaI4, Rhoads, Carlson, Capt. KIing, KneussI, Hobbs, Bohm. Second Row: Weber, Decina, Bauer, Soderiind, Earhart, Englehardt, Sims, CecrIe. Third Row: Abess, D., Fox, Garden, Wevang, Neri, Blanchard, Paul, Williamson, Voss. BOXERS Seated: Dolphin, Triner, Hunt, Wolniak, Yandek, Kriznecky, Sweeney, Lt. Bruell. Standing: Fox, Neri, Engelhardt, Earhart, Bohm, Busch, Fidler. Not in Picture: Peterson. RIFLE CLUB First Row: Busch, Bohm, Decina, Carlson, Yandek, Hunt, Wolnialf, lames, Englehardt. Second Row: Abess, D., Barr, Coleman, E., Kongable, Soderlind, Knoth, Hobbs, Phillips, Parsons , Richards, A., Capt. Kling. Third Row: Johnson, Abess, J., Blanchard, Rhoads, Voss, Garden, Glasser, Post, Drahllforn. Not in Picture: Bourne. BOXERS M-.mu V A J -RIFLE TEAM 'i'i5 HE wmv A l CLARION STAFF First Row: Athan, Rhoocls, Dolphin, Lt. Bruell, Mrs. Bruell, Ycmdelc, Mellmcn, Hunt. Second Row: Post, Moxey, Fidler, Decino, Parsons, Kneussl, Sims, Williamson Third Row: Wevung, Coifing, Summers, Englehcxrcit, Pukos, Phillips, Fisher, Levison Not in Picture: Engle. ,r J- 't, . ,.,' My . me 4 -' is First Row: l-linricks, Soderlind, Bohm, Christersson, Kluck, Wolniolc, Pukcis, Carlson, Sum- mers, Sims, Fidler, Hunt, Richard, A., Triner. Second Row: Kneussl, Coleman, E., Rhoods, Ycxnclelc, Dolphin, Ditzler, Rundle, Luchessi, Voss, Grotchner, DeYoung, Abess, D. AIGUILETTE WINNERS ,. pv- FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON 'I'l7 -lf if ,...............,....... L .fm ,... Ax ' . D77 'lar First Row: Silcorslci, Majcherslci, Sweeney, Abess, D., Agolia, Cecrle, Milani, Tipton, Leonard, Peterson, Bennett. Second Row: Earlix, Knoth, 'Leidy, Kongabel, Zetnick, Busch, Carlson, Kluclc, james, l-linrichs, Nelson, Dolphin, Barr. Third Row: Capt. Kling, Kohler, Briscoe, Abess, nl., Richard, A., Coleman, E., Stark, Nestor, Parsons, Pitt, Mellman, Waltman, Capt. Mayhew. Fourth Row: Post, Johnson, Beutel, Ditchler, Blanchard, Rhoads, Gordon, Sylvester, Krizeneclcy, Glasser, junkunc. Not in Picture: Bourne. RIDERS ln the Lower School Cavalry there are two groups: the beginning group and the advanced. The beginners number about twenty members, who ride every Wednesday. The advanced group is com- prised ol cadets who have ridden in the Lower School Cavalry at least once before. The advanced group has twenty-six members who faithfully ride every Saturday. e . The first mid-semester Horse Show in which the Lower School participated was held on March 10. The LowerSchool cadets who galloped away with ribbons in the advanced group were: Dolphin,First place, Cercle, second place, Busch, third place, and Abess, D., fourth place. The beginners who won prizes were: Sweeney, first place, Roy, second place, Siltorslfi, third place, and lvlajeherslti, Fourth place. Cadets Dolphin and Carlson represented the Lower School on the Executive Committee oi the Cavaliers. 'I18 THE MOTHERS' CLUB The Morgan Parlc Military Academy Mothers' Club was organized in May, 1935, for the pur- pose ot Upromoting friendly cooperation between members of the Club and the Faculty of the school, and to further additional cultural, social and educational opportunities of the Cadet. We are now closing our tenth year of service, and enumerate below some ol the accomplishments fulfilled in that time: Scholarships to the M.P.M.A. Junior College Furnished Powder Room in the Gymnasium Furnished Club Rooms and Smoker Furnished Kitchen and Porch of the lntirmary Purchased Dishes and Silverware for the Club Purchased Guidons for the Cavaliers Purchased Rifle Team Equipment Purchased Movie Screen Purchased Band instruments Purchased Grand Piano in Alumni l'lall Purchased Pictures for Classrooms Purchased Five Swords and Fourteen Sabers tor Cadet Otticers Donated 3500.00 to the 70th Anniversary Fund Donated Portrait in Oil of Colonel Haydn E. Jones Donated Battalion Flag for Cadets Donated Fiction Books and Magazines tor Library All mothers of Cadets are invited to join our organization. The dues are two dollars per year, and one dollar goes to your Cadet's Company Fund. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month at two P. M. in Alumni l'lall. We sponsor one money malcing project per year, and the tra- ditional Spring Frolic tor the Cadets and their parents. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. E. Kuppersmith Mrs. Bunn . Mrs. E. M. Combs, ,lr Mrs. Van Epps Mrs. A. Bourne .P.M .A.R .K.V. Mrs. L. l'l. Mrs. A. L Mrs. K. M. Gruoner Stanel4 J. johns l'lammerstrom Francis Miller GFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer Mrs. S. Marschitz Mrs. A. W. Monroe Mrs. D. W. Rouse Mrs. C. W. Mahon Mrs. M. D. Johnson Mrs. E. Petersen 'I19 THE FATHERS' CLUB Louis H. Hammerstrom . . . Thor M. Gardner E. N. Hendricks Dr. C. L. Milton MEMBE M. P. Anderson S. A, Bennett C. A. Beutel S. Bowyer B. H. Bunn Fred E. Busbey Clarence C. Carlson Harry A. Carlson C. G. Crowder W. C. Eden Elmer W. Erzberger Fredericlc W. Flott William Ful4a J. A. Galligan, lr. Franl4lin T. Griffin J. C. Gustafson R. F. Hendren H. L. Horton D. R. Howland W. P. Kleuskens . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer RS OF Tl-IE BOARD OF GOVERNORS, 1944-1945 P. E. Kreger Victor F. Krumdick E. Kuppersmith A. L. Little D. MacDonald D. A. Nightingale Barney O'Brien R. W. Preilcschat Michael Pribanich, Dr. Earl W. Pronger Stanley Shetler john E. Steinhart L. D. Suu R. H. Timberlalce George W. Truesdell Leslie Van Stone Harry G. Wiclcman Dr. john E. Witous Leonard Wolniale W. A. Yardley The object of the Fathers' Club is to cooperate with the Faculty and Trustees of the Morgan Parlc Military Academy in promoting and financing the athletic and other extra-curricular activities ol ol the school. lt is also the aim of the Club to help the school to develop the character, good sports manship, and school loyalty among the cadets. 'IQO ADVERTISING SALESMEN Hendren, Fox, Walton, Stitl, Alfirevich, Gentleman. Standing: Krumdick, V., Pronger, Grombclcher, Krumdick, R., and Fuko SKIRMISHING ON THE SKIRMISH LINE zgncfied Qamfzed Andies Condies. The Peolt of oll oondies. Wholesome Goodness. Thot's Andies Condies-l-lere's Wholesome Food Everyone Likes . . . Andies Condiesl Rich in Pure Doriry Products-Eggs, Fruits ond Nuts. High in Energy Foods, too-Rich Choeolote ond Cone Sugor. All these Vitol Nutrients mctlce Andies Extro Good for You-and Extro Good Eoting. .50 STORES IN CHICAGO AND SUBURBS Q2 SUPER SERVICE STORE FINE MEATS VEGETABLES FRUITS 2755 VV. York Street BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS M O R T O N ' S I'Iyde I3arI4's Leading STEAK I-IGUSE 5487 LAKE PARK AVE. Eor Reservations Rhone PIa. 9088 Siteiuuber IEIIorisIt TI-IE I-IOIVIE CDF FINE FLOWERS 2654 W. 111th Sr. OPITZ' RESTAURANT COmPIiWHfS Of 334 W. 49th Sr. Chicken Dinners Every Sunday DR. A. W. wooos GI 1:00 P- M- Try Our Lunch and Evening Meal Served Every Day 0 The Home of Good Eood For RarticuIar ReopIe ACADEMY PHYSICIAN V I N C E ' S o FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT 10970 Progpegt Ave, IQTOO Western Avenue BEV. 4413 BLUE ISLAND, ILL. Telephone B. I. 3690 'IQ IMJIICCIHIAEL. IFIUJJINIT CI-IICAC5O'S BUSIEST FLORIST Beverly 6808-O9 8947 S. Western Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF BEVERLY RADIO SALES AND SERVICE K. R. SWANSTROM, Prop. 1805 W. 95th Street SI-IULTZ STANDARD SERVICE 'STATION I C. SCHLILTZ, Prop. See Us For Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries Gnd Accessories Compiete Lubrication 11100 S. Western Ave. Chicc1go,IIIinois Bev. 10134 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MONTEREY PHARMACY 1952 Monterey BEVERLY HILLS FLORAL CO. The Compliments oi BESSY LESSARIS 11050 S. Western Ave. SI-IIELE COAL AND OIL CO. CHARLES R. SCHWARTZ, Prop. 1965 W. 111th Si. MORGAN PARK AUTO SERVICE Motor Tune-Up, Broke Service, Wheel Aiignment, Wheei Boicncing 11065 Homewood Ave. CHICAGO I JAMES P. CLAUSING, Prop. Phone Bev. 8357 Home Phone PuIImcln 7012 4 ,W Complimenis Of UUJUELMIZMUD GELNTKLEEMIAEN SKDNS ,W COMPLIMENTS OE MORGAN PARK JUNIOR COLLEGE 2163 W. 111tl1Street PAUL EELTMANS GRILL H O F F M A N DINNERS HARDWARE HOME C0310 MEALS COMPANY 105th Western 1906 Monterey S T A N K O W TI-IE Manufacturing Furriers COMPLIAAENTS Style of Youtliiulness plus Reliability Long Standing . . . The Perfect Co binotion. 1897 W.103rd St. OF JOHN HART COMPLIMENTS OE THE BEVERLY BOOT SHOP I.SHAPlRO,Prop. 1648 W. 95tl'1 Street Q6 Dorothy Miller Shop Beverly Hills Newest ond Smortest Dress Shop DRESSES - I-IATS - ACCESSORIES Juniors, Misses, Women's l'lclll-Sizes 1915 W. 103rcl Street Bev. 1394 BEVERLY DAIRY STORE DEL MAR eRocERiEs - DELICATESSEN CLEANERS We Make Our Own lce Cream 9822 South Western Ave. 723 111th Evergreen Pork 7573 Cl on CHICAGO Open Every Night Till 12 P. M. 1340 W. 99th St. MORGAN PARK HARDWARE AND PAINT STORE Compliments oi I-IQUSEI-IOI-D AND WICKMAN TRAFFIC SERVICE SPORTING GOODS 11109 So. Western South Wotermorket St. Frances Adams Apparel 1800 W. 103rd St. Bev. 5012 152 ffvxofjflefi- fubio 'lr Official Photographers For Morgan Park Miltary Academy ak 30 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE STATE 8750 Q8 Ginger Ale At Iz s Best .fe CA. J. Cantield Co. 6788 S. Chicago A VGTIUE MDE IISMKNID PARTINGTON AND NEWHALL, INC. PI-IARMACISTS O49-51 I-Isle Ave., Morgan Pork Ch Phone Beverly 4 0 B E V E R L Y E L E C 'I' R I C BLUE ISLAND, ILL. S2350 Vermont St. SHOP Pullman MAGER MOBILE SERVICE Trust: and Savings lQ855IW'l AVe' UG SGH , . Bank Phone Blue lsland 3721 L C t CARL MAGER, Prop. OW OS Clweclcing Accounts PERSONAL 'NCOME PRONGER ENGINEERING LOANS COMPANY 4oo E.111thSt. , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Plumbing, Sewerage, Slweet Metal Steam and Hot Water Heating Air Conditioning . CQMPLIMENTS 12940 S. WCSICFII Ave. OF Blue Island, Ill. H H I H H I Ig TELEPHONE BLUE ISLAND 1850 JEWELER VERA BARTLE Florist 29 E. Madison St. Flowers tor the Occasion Stilfe phone 3540 'IQ734 W. Western Ave. H. E. ZOBEL I. A. RICKEET B'-UE 'SLANDI 'LL' 30 EMPIRE PACKING C0 Mem' Packers E Id A CI-IICAGO ILACKORIE and NICHOLS 1971 W. 111th St., Chicago, lll. Telephone Bev. 0671-0672 Compliments of Dr. Andrew L. K arabi n DOERING DRY CLEANERS Oriental Rugs, Carpets and Draperies Cleanecl by Naptha Process Orfice and Works: 1237 S. Western Ave., Cor. Prairie St BLUE ISLAND, ILL. D. M. SUPER SERVICE STATIGN 0 12660 N. Western Ave. W C1lQeiOI'Cl i'ICII'ClWCII'e Co INC. Prices Low Made Walceford Grow Household Appliances Sporting Goods Paints - Glass Power Tools 7319-Q3 Cottage Grove Ave. Telephone Raclclirie 2810 Chicago, III. 32 Compliments of DR. L. R. BALDASSARI SHULTZ STANDARD , O o 11100 S. Western Ave. 11059 Homewood Ave' o CQMPLIMENTS CQMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND A FRIEND THE KIND OF CLOTHES YOUNG FELLOWS LIKE IERAYIMIQINID LEWIIINE STORE FOR MEN 340 KENSINGTON AVE. THE HOME STORE o 11802 So. Michigan Ave. PARISE RESTAURANT 11544 Front Ave. IIHIIS IIUIIIIIS BUY Where FIOWGTS Grow 600 W. on 'I'IIth St. at WaIIace Telephone Commodore O'I 87-OI88 Kisiaadcion Realty Co. QI Years Dealing in Morgan Paric and Beveriy Properties Reai Estate Sales - Loans - Speciaiizing in FIRE, WINDSTORM, AND AUTO- MOBILE INSURANCE 11074 Hale Ave. I Bev. 4400 COUSIN JEWELRY CO. o 'I'I'I47 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 4 TO GROW HEALTHY BUY ENRICHEDH BAKER'S BREAD TO STAY HEALTHY BUY WAR BONDS EHHHTTS HTHTNHHN H1 SHN Compliments of Compliments of FINN sg CO. oEoRoE ERKERT Qsoo CoTTAoE oreovg ' A Friend . 0 O Thields Grocery BRAINERD 8927 So. Loomis I Compliments of FELIX W. BUOSCIO 6 O Compliments of ROYAL CROWN COLA 4O'l4 Euclid Ave. EAST CHICAGO, IND. Compliments ol Compliments ol Lite Products Corp. Martin Taubef . Furniture 7704 So. Holsted Street 904 So. Michigan Ave. WITH BEST WISHES TO MDMA Mrs. Frank E. Hickey 10036 So. Winchester Avenue COMPLIMENTS QF SQ QUCIHIS AHUM CQMIPANY Manufacturers Since 1888A CHICAGO 138 Lindsley and Voss 4 4 -K MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT COST REDUCTIONS, INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS POWER DRIVEN HAND LIFT TRUCKS POWER AND GRAVITY CONVEYORS 4 4 4 TELEPHONE CAL. 6891 Q3Q6 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 39 UHUOEF ti?,3tESS'li'.44klU?H3 !5ktN1'Tl' 115 N. Wells Street Compliments of 2344 East 71st Street FISHERKS SCHOOL STORE 2341 W. 110th Place INDUSTRIAL FUMIGANT COMPANY You Got 'Em - We Get 'Emu 5955 W. 65th Street Phone Beverly 3366 H O F F FERRA'S VALET SHOP RADIO QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING We Clean and Repair 0 From Hats to Shoes Shoes Re-buiIt -N Hats Renewed 1763 W. 95 Street 11107 So. Western Ave. CQMPLIMENTS ' OF DRS. BESHIR AND BESHIR If You Want to l.ool4 Spic and Span lil4e tlie Cadets of Morgan l3arl4 Military Academy, Send Your Clothes to tlie Ideal Laundry' and Cleaners 7341-47 State Street Phone Triangle 1 IRVING J. NELSON, Prop. Uniforms for tlie otticers of tl'ie United States Army in stocl4 or made to measure Equipment for Cadet Qtticers and Cavaliers BAlLEY'S INC. Complete Military Qutfitters 25 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO Webster 9172 O Compliments of B SL F MENQS SHOP 7900 So. Halsted Street on the Corner 142 'A' 'A' 38 Years of Inter-Plant IIIIIIEIIIIII IIIHIISPIIIIIIIIIUII PIIUHIIESS is one of tl'ie oldest, largest, and principal manufacturers of UElectric propelled' Battery Povvered Industrial Truclcs, Tractors, and Cranes. Since its inception in T906 'tAuTQlvi0TlC' lwas been continually engaged solely in tl'ie development, manufacture, and application of lwiglwly efficient and dependable material liandling systems for every industry. Witn nearly forty years, experience in tliis specialized field AuT0lvIATIC' places at industry's service, tlsiis broad tlworouglw l4novvledge of exacting requirements attained tlwrougli intimate contact vvitli its many customers. is continually applying nevv scientific re- searclw in metals, alloys, engineering design teclwnique, and pro- duction metliods in tlwe pioneering and development of NEW type uElectric Propelledn materials liandling equipment to meet tlwe ever clwanging demands of industries. iimiiiiiiiwiiiiIIIII1IIIriIiiriIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiii,iiiniiiiiiiiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIiiIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIII,IIIIiiIIIiiIIiiIIIinII.IIIIiiIIiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiinminiinini-innii-iiiiiiiiiiIIIiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir ' Modern Electric Propelled AUTOMATIC Power Lift 5 e Fork Trucks and Battery Powered Transporter Hand Lift Pallet Trucks play an important part in speeding up the hand- 3 ling of ammunition and supplies for Army and Navy require- ments from manufacturers to overseas advance bases. iiIIiiiiiIiiIIIiIIiiIiiIiIiIniiiiinIinIIiiiii:iiIIiiIiiiiiiiiiIi-iiIiiiiiiisiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiIiiIiiiiIiniiIiiiIriIiiuiiiriiiiwiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiIiiinIIIiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MANUFACTURERS FOR OVER THIRTY FIVE YEARS ELECTRIC PROPELLED INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS AUTOMATIC TRANSPORTATION CO. DIVISION OF TI-IE YALE 84 TOWNE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 101 WEST 87th STREET CHICAGO 20, ILLINOIS i' 'k 143 609 E. B. BRONSON 81 CO. AUTOMOBILES Chrysler - - Plymouth Soles oncl Service 12842 Western Avenue Blue lsloncl, lllinois 009 Blue Island BERG Lumber COIHDHHY Construction Co. Fast, Friendly, Dependable CONCRETE AND MASON Servicel' CONTRACTORS 0 Phone B. l. 9 2750 Yorlc Street 2950 W. Burr Oak Ave. Blue lslcnd, Blue Island, 44 Knies Lubritoriurn I-IENRY KNIES, Prop. Compliments ot sl. EARI. BACQN o WasI1ing Greasing Tires - Tubes - Accessories Service Cleaners 84 Dyers Cleaning of Distinctionu . Guaranteed No Slirinlcagen OcIorIess Cleaning 10056-58 So. Western Ave. We Qperote Qur Qwn Plant BGV- 7580 1242 W. 103rd St. 1900 Monterey Ave. Bev. 0404 IF IT'S PRINTING CALL Tom Collins Bev. 5751 1922 Monterey Ave. CHICAGO 43 Seilbverifs Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 12665 S. Western Ave., Corner Burr Oalc Blue Island, III. I Plwone 786 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF FRANKLIN T. GRIFFIN Great Northern Oil Co. BuIIc Plants Throughout Chicago I FUEL oiLs 4058 PETERSON AVE. TEL. IND. 8100 MacKimm Brothers Inc. Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III. WHOLESALE MEATS AND POULTRY Catering to HOTELS - CLUBS - RESTAURANTS INSTITUTIONS - AIRLINES STEAMSI-IIP LINES and RAILROADS Tel. Yards 2400 Wm. RoII Beverage Co. 2413 W. Canai Street BLUE ISLAND, ILL. Phone Biue Isiand 248 46 ir COMPLIMELNTS Of The Borden Company CHICAGO MILK DVVFSION 'A' WEISS fs. WEISS, :Nc MORGAN PARK LUMBER CO Lumber Insulating Materials 9145 Commercial Ave. MiIIworIc Roofing CHICAGO, ILL. A' J' STEVENSON 1955 111th St. Chicago, III SAM BERNDORF COMPLIMENTS Clothing HATS AND FURNISHINGS OF 3050 East 9QncI St, Try Our Easy Payment Plan Phone South Chicago 2223 MACKINAW MARKET 9001 Mackinaw Ave. SAM SVALINA, Prop. GROCERY 84 MEAT MARKET Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Rhone South Chicago 0806 Complimenfs of EAST SIDE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EVERGREEN FLORISTS Est. 1919 Chicago's Most Beautiful Flower and Gilt Shop 9340 So. Western Ave. AII Phones BEV. 6680 GEORGE HANSEN 10840 Ewing Ave. FREEMAN SHOES ARROW SHIRTS 48 KRUMDICK 84 SONS O Deluxe fiuiomobile Pfzinterf 0 7917-19 Vincennes Ave. CHICAGO 20, ILL. B. H. BUNN CO. Q Manufacturers oi THE BUNN PACKAGE TYINC5 MACHINE 7605 Vincennes Ave. Tel, Stewart 4211 Compliments of REUSS BROS. 2755 W. York St. KADEN DEPARTMENT STORE 1942-46 Monterey Ave. Bev. 0534-0535 A Convenient Place to Shop 149 Arthur Winer, Inc 743 Woshington Street GARY, INDIANA 0 0 0 Compliments Compliments of of MR. A PEARSE FRIEND 150 Q Q 9 Plant: Chicago Heights, IH. HAFFNER -THRALL CAR CO. RAILWAY EQUIPMENT 140 S, Dearborn Street A. Tl-IRALL, Pres. W. C. HAFFNER, Vice-Pres O99 ,'Y Z Y - . 4- Y I W, ., . ..-:Q - , -5012-23 -f I nilll.-, ' vp. i. if - . '-9-7 '. . 4.?.,,.,'l?12ifffEf-7?J1::lffgg. ...iffy 1-iz Sl:'f'GA'b: A - .i .1- -:- 1 ,-'-we .L -fue, ' i. i. 1p,eqrge:x.5f-ymf ,e ff --zz .T--.- '.- -' --' .' 1, ' 1- R'-1' ,' -s .l nlkflt Dllijgfw ,: -- .., l sgzf-1'--2..f4.i:7-Lina.: 'ff IQ'-f ie '.xzv:v1r- 1, :T mm 64:7 ff-Q55 wi- '- . .JL . A' - se.-. ' 'va-awe-f5f':f'e I-. .. . - , -- .1 sw:-w'Ir.f-if-':4 - -- - - '- ' - - - is f --- E2igs 2.a,E'-gei' 5245 - -' 4 ,,-.ge1,34-r,e-a--.s--L: I-esgfze -re, - ' .f 1 - Eg:iE,FEff:5i 555 -. - i - :,1'52::g1:iq'g,:s.h:.4ig. :,-gee: -- - ., r 1173. '1--sv -31545-2' .asian-2. - -- - .-e- -- ...L -..- rn 1:2 '.f',':1:f-Aa'-ffsg-Lf -ea-' emi 1 - ' - - - ' ' -.wax -- ee,-'Fe1ef:: 'L 14'-Cl 1.1-.. - - : 1-+12-2-Af:-'af tm-vfn. ..-:.,'.-Q--,fre-er-Wd' If --m --f.. , : M, - - --....-J-:. J-1-'4- .-v ff ,' 1:1-iii- ..: ,, -- EZ-1-. - I 0 ..-'- .r-.:':.: '--' -6:95 . ,-I-', :1fL -,Q je g-gg-' -... fb Z 7 - ..:t:.'-. -gsklggeffgbxg -3-.lyme Rt, If :Lg-I - , 1- ...Tin-.T.---..:. A-,li,2j.-Engel -:F-' 'T- 2- - -V-- A- ,li ' sr'- 1' Ill!! 42 E' nniipllzl I 511.15 E :E .ual : - T 255225422 Iesizaaiiai -...II E 52 in ezasamza. - ' :ei-ewfifgg, 1- ' ' ' ' T iii' -- i uzvf - riilri z -T Q ' -.. I 11:32, F: : T, 'Z' 1 T- - 1 - - rgzf f 45, 1' T T T - , ' - iii'1-:-.-.-.-.-.-.eww . ' ' -T.: ,, ' I un ' .-.. ' ..I ,Q f WTI .TTI ...I k I I Nu Tian! ' V Q v W h 111515: 'I nil ..J I.i ne , vim.-,A J--1-Tigris' I9 .- I ., '.I1 P, :I mf' w was-I i4If:1 'III- W iwbfi--fm wwef-124-I 110th and Bell Ave. RALPH GARFIELD SCI-IELL, DD., Minister MARK I-IALLETT, Minister of Music The CADETS AND FACULTY ofthe MORGAN PARK MILI- TARY ACADEMY Are Always Welcome at the MORGAN PARK BAPTIST CHURCH ir CQMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. GERALD ROLPH 'lr 5Q W.. FQ EEQGUN Dressed Beef U. S. Yards Chicago, Ill. ' R. W. Preikschat 8 South Michigan Ave. Chicago 3, Illinois . Transportation Supplies I -I-el. Franklin 4376 o Compliments of Yardley Box Co. 525 W. 76th St. O Walter W. Starr CE, Son Funeral Homes 851 E. 75th St. Tri. 6600-O1 2324 111th St. Bev. 6668 ir COMEPLIMENTS O F fm!! Q ALDERMAN OF THE TENT!-I WARD ir 4 Compliments of Compliments of Cicovsky 81 Sons Busy Bee Clean ers 1934 W. 51st St. 13003 S. Western Ave. Compliments ot Turner Compliments of Recreation Parlor Blue Island Record Shop Bowuno AND BILLIARDS 16 Alleys - 10 Tables 12741 Western Ave. 7939 So. Chicago Ave. BLUE lsl-AND' ll-l-A Regent 8257 GEORGE LAGEN LEO TI-IANQS o Q 4 EVERYBODY LIKES CANDY WESLEY A. SMITH WI1oIesoIe Conlections Fountoin Supplies O Phone B. I. 30 2421 W. Grove BLUE ISLAND, ILL Compliments ol WOL NIAK Funeral Home 4604 S..LincoIn SI. CHICAGO PII. Lofciyette 1313 660 COMPLIMENTS OF Siegel - Weller Paclcing Co. 4535 IVIcDoweII Avenue CHICAGO Q00 Wimp Paclcing Co WHOLESALE MEATS 6 1129 W. 47tI1 Place UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO 156 Morgan Parlc Military Academy ' UPPER SCHOOL . . Grades 9 - 12 ' LOWER SCHOOL . . Grades 4 - 8 ' CAMP TRAVERSE . . Ages 8 - 14 Because of the darl4 outlook in international atfairs, military train- ing is needed by boys novv, more than ever before. The Upper School of Morgan Park otiers sound college and business preparatory courses plus that valuable training vvhich leads to commissions as second lieu- tenants in the Otiicersi Reserve Corps. The Academy features small classes under the direction of instructors specially suited and trained For vvorlc vvith boys, ln the Lovver School and junior School there is simplitied military training which malces For the better all-round development oi every boy. Camp Traverse, in northwest Michigan, is the perfect answer to Where can boys, 8 to 14 years old, go lor a vvonderiul summer vacation? 41 t 'I '1UIl!ll5!l5iI' uv 'III III' COLONEL HARRY D. ABELLS, Superintendent 1873 72nd Year 1945 2153 W. 111th Street BEVerly 2222 Morgan Park, Chicago, illinois 7 KASPER'S FOOD SHOP Home Made lce Cream Salads, Pies and Cal4es 1808 West 103 St. Bev. 8879 Compliments ol MRAND MRS. OROMBACI-lER Q00 Compliments ol Owl Theatre 4655 So. State Street CHICAGO 000 ACADEMY Aberson, john F. . Sunnyside 3347 Abess, Donald L. . Vinewood 9865 Adams, jerry W. , Beverly 6294 Agolia, Robert . Albenberg, David G. . Hemlock AlFaro,juan . Aliirevich, john S. . So. Chicago 0079 Allen, Richard Burns . Galena 202R Altshuler, john H. . Altshuler, Thomas L. . Anderson, Charles Parker Cedarcrest 0159 Anderson, Walter . Beverly 9628 Andreasen, Allen M. . Beverly 8639 Arnoldy, Cueorge Steve TW 2-9774 Aszman, james E. . Cedarcrest 6038 158 . 1327 Hollywood . 2120 Salina Dearborn, Mich. 9128 S. Bell Ave. . 430 Birchwood Hinsdale, lll. . . 2710 E. Sixth St. Duluth, Minn. Manuel Segura No. 140 Lima, Peru . 10447 Avenue Ci. . 318 Hill Street Galena, Illinois . . Casilla 1068 LaPaz, Bolivia, S. A. . . Casilla 1068 LaPaz, Bolivia, S. A. . 2265 W. 107th Place . 1736 W. 107th Place . 11401 S. Bell Ave. . . 17593 Marx Detroit, Michigan . 9117 S. Latlin St. ROLL CALL Athan, Harry Everett C. joliet 6420 Babel, Franklin j. . . Beverly 1229 Baldassari, Leonard Orville Bev. 9493 Barlqstrom, Elmer j. . Beverly 7714 Barnes, Dale Edward . 3721-3725-4030 Barnett, Frederic Murray . Ty-5 3387 Barnett, Robert F. . Townsend 57395 Barr, Robert Harold . Michigan City 1463 Bauer, john P. . . Townsend 80968 Beeh, Edward Francis . Walnut 1337 Beil, Harry H., jr. . . Pullman 9090 Bennett, Edmund Francis, jr., . Radclitte 1230 Bennett, Mortimer S. . Cedarcrest 1268 Berliner, Richard L. . Forest 3551 Beshir, Omer Allen . Beverly 9310 919 Kammerman Ave. joliet, lllinois 9224 S. Bell Ave. 9250 S. Bell Ave. . 10238 Bell Ave. . P. O. Box 308 Chesterton, Indiana 3311 Chicago Blvd. Detroit, Michigan . 3261 Cortland Detroit, Michigan . 303 Fir Street Michigan City, lnd. . 65 Waverly Ave. Highland Parlc, Mich. . 810 Snell Place Ft. Dodge, lowa 11256 Parnell Ave. 8353 S. Rhodes Ave. . 11213 Lothair . 1119 Troost Ave. Forest Park, lllinois 11059 S. l-loyne Ave, Beutel, James W. . Beverly 5313 Biederman, Richard J. . Cedarcrest 3476 Binnal, John C. . . Cedarcrest 2544 Blanchard, Phil U. . Niagara 3110 Bloch, Edward E. . . Bloch, Robert Bohm, Donald J. . 5-1313 Bothe, Ernest l-lans . 7421 Bourne, A. James . Cedarcrest 2594 Bowyer, Robert E. . Cedarcrest 7272 Boyle, Samuel E. . Cedarcrest 4325 Brdecka, John A. . l-lemlock 5172 Briscoe, J. l-luell, Jr. . Brown, Gordon Beverly 6264 Bunn, Richard B. . Beverly 3853 Busbey, Charles W. Beverly 3116 Busch, James . . Mulberry 9312 Byron, Paul Eugene . Caldwell, William Dwight Prospect 6576 Campbell, Wyatt T. . 1231 Caparros, Ronald . 1 756W Capinegro, Anthony N. Carlisle, Ray C. B. . Cedarcrest 3096 Carlson, Allan . . Cedarcrest 0734 Carlson, Charles Victor Lombard 556 Carlson, Burton C. . Beverly 2561 Carperos, Nick William 2-5312 Caruso, Richard Martin Beverly 6720 Cecrle, Jack R. . . Chesloe, Charles Joseph Berwyn 5262 Christerson, Milton . Liberty 1297-R Cihak, Edward . Cedarcrest 8313 Coady, John M. . 31 51 Coffing, Robert Warren Dorchester 8000 Cohen, Edward J. , l-lumboldt 7836 Cole, Edward John . Lakewood 1890 Coleman, Barry Organ Delaware 6139 Coleman, Edwin Dewitt, Jr. . Maywood 8 5 73 . . 10601 S. l-loyne . 11406 S. Oakley Ave. . 11435 S. Oakley Ave. . . 1500 Oxford Road Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. . 1010 W. Mishawaka Mishawaka, lnd. 1010 W. Mishawaka Mishawaka, lnd. . 2100 E. Ewing Ave. South Bend, lnd. . 7332 Madison Ave. l-lammond, lnd. . 11139 S. Longwood . 9813 S. Winchester . 9731 S. Winchester . 5829 S. Troy . 10561 Longwood . 2512 W. 110th St. 9236 S. Winchester Ave. 9144 S. l-loyne Ave. . 5442 Cullon . 412 W. Jefferson Rockford, Ill. . . 2504 W. 83rd St. . . 1123 Fulton St. Rapid City, So. Dakota . . 4235 Boring East Chicago, Ind. . . . 5475 Harper 10549 S. Bell Ave. . 1942 W. 101st Place . 226 W. Ash St. Lombard, lll. . 10442 S. l-loyne Ave. 1518 E. William St. Decatur, lll. . 9205 S. Bell Ave. . 11126 S. Troy . . 6746 W. 16th St. Berwyn, lll. . 439 Meadow Lane Libertyville, lll. 2207 W. 107th St. . Minooka, lll. . 1625 E. 67th St, . 1523 Wicker Park . 17509 Riverway Drive Lakewood, Ohio . . 14 W. Elm Street 918 N. Second Ave. Maywood, lll. Combs, Earle M., Ill . Beverly 8838 Conner, James M. . 844 Conway, Steven J. . Beverly 9800 Counts, Billy C. . Beverly 3746 Cox, Gordon E. . Beverly 4498 Crowder, Charles P. . Cedarcrest 1616 Dabbert, Richard S. . Republic 1213 D'Ambrosio, John A. . Ravenswood 2039 Davia, Albert John . Pullman 4735 Decina, Michael L. De l-laan, Donald E. . Triangle 7584 DeYoung, Robert Franklin Beverly 8281 Diamond, Willard R., ll Maywood 8490 Dill, William l-lenry . Washington 3127 Ditzler, Robert Lisle . Llniversity 3432 Dixon, Joseph Francis Capital 2298 Dolphin, James R. . Dosland, William Buehler Beverly 9648 Dosland, John Peter . Beverly 9548 Drafkorn, August Arthur Juniper 10425 Dritsas, George C. . Pullman 2440 Dritsas, Gregory C. . Pullman 2440 Duchossois, Albert C. Beverly 5027 Dyer, Franklin J. Fairfax 7100 Earhart, Dale B. . Winnetka 1374 Earle, Richard Charles Bayport 5670 Earlix, Richard Louis . Rogers Park 5977 Economos, Gus J. . l-lemlock 1062 Eden, Wayne W. . Stewart 7786 Elliott, Kenneth C. . Beverly 7784 Elsner, Walter, Jr. . Beverly 8049 Engelhardt, George A. Wellinaton 8396 Englehart, Gordon S. Beverly 5296 Engle, David C. . Beverly 9317 Engle, Richard A. Beverly 9317 Englund, Walter L. . Beverly 0301 Erzberger, Jay C. . Beverly 0444 Fidler, Charles Ezra . Cedarcrest 4481 . 9948 S. Seely , 154 S. Main St. Covington, Tenn. 9800 Longwood Drive 11117 Longwood Drive 11311 Lothair Ave. . 9136 S. Damen Ave. . 3251 W. 63l'Crl St. . 4747 N. Malden . 27 E. 98th St. . 6644 S. Whipple St. . . 546 E. BBtl'l St. 9441 S. Winchester Ave. . 2017 S. 19th Ave. Maywood, lll. . 3299 Ardmore Road Shaker l-leights, Ohio 480 Sheridan Road Evanston, lll. . 4437 Deming Place . 7612 Euclid Ave. 11831 Longwood Drive 11831 Longwood Drive , 3830 N. Mozart St. 11260 St. Lawrence Ave. 11260 St. Lawrence Ave. . 101 58 S. Leavitt St. 6724 Stony lsland Ave. . . QQQ Pine St. Winnetka, lll. . 7837 S. Paxton Ave. . 6707 Newgard Ave. 7034 S. Arteisan Ave. . 7712 S. Loomis Blvd. . 1726 W. 100th St. . 10214 S. Bell Ave. . 721 Brompton Place . 1633 W. 105th Place . 10246 S. Bell Ave. . 10246 S. Bell Ave. 9314 S. Claremont Ave. . 9935 S. Leavitt St. . 11055 Esmond St. 159 Findlay, Wray A. . Cedarcrest 6145 Fisher, William Siglin Buckingham 0088 Fitzpatrick, Karion J. . Stewart 2980 Flott, Fleming W. Beverly 4252 Flynn, Francis E. . Vincennes 0605 Fox, Richard H. . . Hyde Park 1828 Fox, Robert J. . . Hyde Park 1828 Francis, William A. . Beverly 4836 Freberg, Roger Milton Cedarcrest 2930 Fry, Dwain D. . 83 Fuka, Robert K. . Beverly 7707 Fuller, Douglas C. 7651-5 Gallagher, Duke . Galligan, James A. . . Midway 3313 Gamble, Robert LeBlount . Cedarcrest 1103 Gans, Fred . . . University 7961 Garber, Robert . 2-8239 Garcher, Thomas Wm. Blue lsland 3287 Gardner, Russell R. . Cedarcrest 2913 Gartleman, Glen A. . Pullman 2074 Garzone, Tullio . . Nevada 1752 Gentleman, Gregor J., Jr. Beverly 0157 Geocaris, George F. . Beverly 8861 Gilbert, John R., Jr. Lombard 927 Gillen, Mark F. . . Vermont 5-5045 Glasser, Lowell P. . Division 4800 Glubka, Robert D. . Cedarcrest 8596 Goldberg, Herbert S. . Stewart 5397 Goodman, Richard Allen Cedarcrest 0057 Gordon, Norman F. . Kedzie 3660 Grajauskis, Joseph J. . Beverly 7913 Gratchner, John . Beverly 3119 Green Robert B. . . Riverdale 1082 Greenberg, Leonard Sherman 41 55 Grethel, Victor H. . Sunnyside 9525 Griffin, Franklin T. . Cedarcrest 1022 160 . 2114 W.110th St. 4304 N. Ashland . 8235 S. Paulina St. . 9945 S, Bell Ave. 525 E. 88th Place . 7027 Constance . 7027 Constance . 2044 W. 103rd St. . 9126 S. Hamilton . Hebron, lnd. 9430 S. Winchester 502 E. Locust St. Bloomington, lll. . 11 East 68th St. New York, New York . 6802 Merrill Ave. 2132 W. 110th Place 2208 Bennett Ave. Evanston, lll. . 1605 N. Michigan Saginaw, Michigan 2310 W. 120th St. Blue Island, lllinois 9026 S. Hoyne Ave. . 510 W. 107th St. 735 S. California Ave. . 9841 S. Hamilton . 9220 S. Ada St. 71 N. Lincoln Lombard, lllinois . 15073 Freeland Detroit 27, Michigan . 420 Wrightwood . 2043 W. 111th St. . 8029 Evans Ave. . 10512 S. Claremont Ave. . 3411 W. Adams St. . 1849 W. 107th St. 10507 S. Claremont 37 W. 141st St. . 259 N. Center St. Joliet, lllinois . 5835 Magnolia . 10656 S. Oakley Grombacher, Erwin . Cedarcrest 6623 Grosscurth, James C. Hinsdale 2224 Grudsky, Herbert A. . Briargate 2598 Gruenwald, Richard Dodge Beverly 0808 Gruoner, Glendon M. Beverly 3505 Gustafson, John Donald Beverly 8847 Haase, William Charles . Cedarcrest 8186 Hager, Harry James, Jr. Commodore 2300 Hakalow, Richard Allen . Ho. 0896 Hamar, Edward Kenneth 211 Hammerstrom, Raymond L. Beverly 8118 Hampel, Paul O. . . Harneck, Donald J. . Beverly 8638 Harper, Donald G. . Niagara 5806 Heerema, Egbert Gerrit . Pullman 6383 Heitschmidt, Ted J. . Republic 10334 Hendren, William F. . Beverly 6695 Hendricks, John W. Beverly 3769 Herr, Ronald Hubert . Longbeach 0258 Hinrichs, Cloyd E. . 22758 Hobbs, Robert C. 170 Hogan, M. John 170 Holm, Martin H. . Beverly 5130 Horton, Harold H. . Western Springs 873 Howland, Charles Roberts Beverly 4081 Hunt, Kevin J. . . Beverly 6808 Hurwich, Saul . . Evergreen Park 7253 Hutter, Bob F. . . lndependence 2287 James, Charles R. . Cherry 5200 . Jawars, Lawrence A. . Prosoect 7629 Jester, Richard T. . Wilmette 1655 Jicha, Arthur W. . Cicero 4468 Johns, Arthur J, . Beverly 1627 Johns, Carlton J. . Beverly 1627 Johnson, Calvin H. . Beverly 0700 Johnson, Erman G. Cedarcrest 8076 9343 Hamilton Ave. . 323 Hillcrest Ave. 6301 N. Talman Ave. 11333 Longwood Drive . 10617 S. Leavitt . 10125 S. Leavitt . 10917 Hermosa Ave. . 3 W. 111th Place . 7747 Middle Pointe Dearborn, Michigan Ontonagon, Michigan . 8936 S. Bishop 115th St. and 60th Ave. Worth, lllinois 10512 S. Hoyne Ave. 8860 University Place Detroit 24, Michigan . 243 W. 108th Place 8217 California Ave. 9750 Longwood Drive . 9741 S. Seeley . 1411 Olive Ave. . 1646 James St. Syracuse, New York . Eastover, R. R. 1 Hamilton, Ohio . E. Lincoln St. Seneca, lllinois . 10138 S. Wood St. . 4241 Franklin Ave. Western Springs, lllinois . 10357 S. Leavitt St. 2516 W. 110th Place . 9530 S. Kedzie Evergreen Park, lllinois 4232 N. Kimball Blvd. . Tuller Hotel . Detroit, Michigan . 6601 S. Albany Ave. . 1011 Forest Ave, Wilmette, lllinois 5822 W. Cermak Road Cicero 50, lllinois . 10011 S. Hamilton . 10011 S. Hamilton . 10349 Wood St. 9357 S. Winchester Ave. Johnson, Marvin Anthony Mulberry 8962 Juell, Jack B. . . Village 9791 Juneman, Edwin Charles Beverly 4452 Kakler, Russell Bert . 9-7777 Kalbach, Werner P. . Sunnyside 9365 Kaminsky, Calvin W. . Pullman 5774 Kanelos, George A. . Forest 1965 Kaufman, Louis, Jr. . Bittersweet 5477 Kelly, Robert I-I. . . 3192 Kelm, Wilbert E. . 32407 Kerns, Robert Roy . I-lyde Park 3467 Kirchman, George F. . Berwyn 1811 Kitch, Frederick D. . Kleuskens, David Allan . Cedarcrest 2830 Kling, Kenneth C. . Cedarcrest 1545 Kluck, Jerry Seymour . Portsmouth 8187 Kneussl, James K., Jr. . Cedarcrest 3660 Kniifen, I-larry Mortimer, Jr. . Beverly 9188 Knoth, Winlred I-I. W. . Newcastle 1199 Koelbel, I-larold M. . Merrimac 2241 Kole, LouisJ. . Beverly 2298 Kolko, Marshall . Keystone 7210 Kongabel, James Frederick Merrimac 2241 Kopcak, Ronald P. . 144 Koren, Donald R. . Ambassador 1255 Kosciolek, Eugene Frank TW 29778 Kreger, Donald F. . Beverly 6060 Krizenecky, William L., Jr. I-Iumboldt 4490 Krumdick, Robert P. . Cedarcrest 1260 Krumdick, Victor F. . Cedarcrest 1260 Kuchar, RobertJ. . Beverly 9118 Kuppersmith, Duane E. Beverly 7540 Kubina, Frank J. . Rockwell 7758 Lagen, Christ G. . Cedarcrest 0209 LaMantia, James J. Beverly 1263 Lamb, Andrew . Cedarcrest 8310 5862 N. Kolmar Ave. 12 Washington Blvd. Oak Park, Illinois 10920 Longwood Drive . 44 Kimberly Ave. Youngstown, Ohio 941 W. Eastwood Ave. . 11955 Yale Ave. . 522 Jackson Ave. River Forest, Illinois 3300 Lake Shore Drive . 206 W. Grant St. Streator, Illinois . . 714 Price St. St. Joseph, Michigan . 9334 E. 68th St. . 1941 Cuyler Ave. Berwyn, Illinois . 10426 S, Leavitt St. . 10630 S. Bell Ave. 2159 W. 111th Street 5431 W. 63rd Place . 9243 S. Bishop 2128 W. 110th Place 5693 New Hampshire . 1319JeFlerson Muskegon, Michigan 2200 W. 101 st St. 5301 N. Bernard Ave. . 1725 N. Nordica New Buffalo, Michigan . 2731 Morse Ave. . 18911 Syracuse Detroit, Michigan 9107 S. Bell Ave. 2501 W. Walton St. . 9210 S. Ada St. . 9210 S. Ada St. . 10210 S. Bell Ave. . 9320 Elizabeth St. 2359 S. Ridgeway Ave. 9130 S. Oakley Ave. 10101 Oakley Ave. 10329 S. Charles St. Landen, Robert L. . Cedarcrest 5052 Largura, Raymond C. 24105 LaSarre, William J. . Riverside 3036 Lash, Earl . . Edgewater 6225 Leber, Myron V. . Lawndale 7661 Leidy, Richard W. . Leonard, Joel R. . Euclid 9478J Leonard, Richard M. Beverly 7011 Levin, Jerome . . Rockwell 1024 Levison, Marvin M. . Pullman 2723 Liball, Joseph C., III . Briargate 5945 Limperis, Nicholas M. Stewart 3199 Lindquist, Robert I-I. Beverly 8756 Lingas, William T. Portsmouth 7095 Lippman, Cyrus C. . Beverly 5006 Little, Edward L. . Palos Park 623 Loewe, Richard C., Jr. Beverly 2141 Lopez, Fernando . 22-14 Lopez, Eduardo . 544 Lopez, Javier . 544 Lucas, Edgar G. . Pullman 0608 Lucas, Wayne, B. . 1584 Lucchessi, William Lee Cedarcrest 5584 Lundquist, Arvid G., Jr. Beverly 0244 MacDonald, Donald J. Beverly 6437 MacKimm, Alexander J. Beverly 6930 Mahon, Chester W., Ill Cedarcrest 6087 Malkowski, Richard E. Pensacola 1677 Majcherski, Carl J. Regent 0795 Markel, James . 275 Marlowe, Earle . 2-3106 Marshall, Richard A. Martinec, George I-len Rockwell 3222 Matthys, John J. . Maurer, Siegfried Beverly .8417 Maxey, Champ R. . Sheldrake 6309 McCormick, Ronald R. Beverly 4282 VY . 8955 S. Bell Ave. . 445 Ellsworth Gary, Indiana . 112 Scottswood Rd. Riverside, Illinois . 5953 Kenmore Ave. . 3817 W. 26th Street . . . R.No.2 Williamsport, Pa. . 840 S. I-lumphrey Ave. Oak Park, Illinois . 10311 S. I'-Ioyne Ave. . 3242 Ogden Ave. 11242 South Park Ave. . 6438 N. I-lamilton Ave. . 7820 Loomis Blvd. . 9545 S. I-loyne Ave. 6526 S. Keeler Ave. . 11019 S. Bell Ave. . . Box 142 Palos Park, Illinois . 9351 S. Throop St. Venustiano, Carranza 110 San Luis Potose, Mexico . Victoria 423, Saltillo Coahuila, Mexico . Victoria 423, Saltillo Coahuila, Mexico . 11117 Emerald Ave. . 606 I-Iill Avenue Glen Ellyn, Illinois . 9546 S. Oakley . 11110 S. Esmond St. . 9830 S. Morgan St. . 10146 S. Bell Ave. . 2148 W. 110th Place . 3459 Milwaukee Ave. 8335 South Shore Drive . 215 W. Franklin St. Elkhart, Indiana . . 547 River Ave. South Bend, Indiana . . 48 Nahama Clawson, Michigan . 2315 S. Kedzie Ave. . 133 W.111th Place 9726 Prospect Ave. . 1638 Arthur Ave. . 10008 S. Leavitt St. 161 McCue, Robert A. . Beverly 1844 McGuire, Robert E. Beverly 7670 McWilliams, Jack B. . Prospect 3320 Meier, Robert l-l. . Cedarcrest 4811 Mellman, Thomas M. . 4-2340 Merritt, William L. . Beverly 4354 Milani, Dean L. . Miller, Ernest John . Everglade 1243 Miller, Kenneth F. . Cedarcrest 0120 Milton, Charles R. . Beverly 2425 Mitchell, Ben W., Jr. . Columbia 5700 Monroe, Arthur W., Jr. Beverly 8535 Montemayor, Everaldo A. L-1888 Moore, Donald A. . Blue Island 3217 Moore, James F. . . Cedarcrest 2162 Moran, Donald F. . Longbeach 3581 Mordue, l-loward W., Jr Lincoln 1-0160 Moss, William R. . Myers, Jack Allen . Cedarcrest 6158 Nash, Kenneth I-l. . Tuxedo 2-1861 Nash, Robert C. . Tuxedo 2-1861 Naylor, Edward R. . Nelson, Dwight N. . Commodore 2630 Nelson, Irving . . I-lomewood 564 Nelson, Kenneth E. . Pullman 8006 Nelson, Lawrence E. . Vincennes 7731 Neri, Donald L. . Kildare 4077 Nestor, Gary Maxwell Van. 39485 Nightingale, Robert, Il Beverlv 8725 Nishkian, Gregory . Greenleaf 1585 Noble, Talboy D. . Elmhurst 1236 Noonan, John M. . Palos Park 632 Norton, Don W. . Beverly 8385 Novak, Lawrence A. Commodore 5791 Oberly, John C. . Beverly 8235 O'Brien, Bernard J. . Mansfield 5431 Oliver, Robert P. . Beverly 0619 162 . 10512 S. Claremont . 10157 S. Seeley 3337 W. 66th Place . 2022 W. 110th St. . 3648 Monroe St. Gary, Indiana . 9216 Pleasant Ave. . 5400 W. Chicago Ave. . 310 Sweetbriar St. Pittsburgh, Pa. . 10431 S. Oakley Ave. . 2116 W. 110th Place . Bellcrest l-Iotel Detroit, Michigan . 10217 Charles St. . . Amazonas No. 46 Mexico, D. F. Mexico 14701 S. Cicero Ave. Midlothian, Illinois . 2027 W. 110th Street . 4427 Beacon Street . 2215 Woodlawn Ave. Royal Oak, Michigan . 2316 E. 4th St. Tucson, Arizona . 1658 W. 92nd Place . 4540 Guilford Detroit, Michigan . 4540 Guilford Detroit, Michigan . 2003 W. 102nCl St. . 12125 l-larvard Ave. . Dartmouth Road Flossmoor, Illinois . 9717 Indiana Ave. . 8135 Bishop St. . 5144 Cullom Ave. 17580 Santa Barbara Drive Detroit, Michigan . . 8933 Leavitt St. . 623 Judson Ave. Evanston, Illinois . 165 Garfield Ave. Elmhurst, Illinois 82nd Ave and 124th St. Palos Park, Illinois . 9309 S. Oakley Ave. . 9703 Indiana Ave. . 2048 W. 110th Place . 5431 Van Buren St. . 2160 W. 112th St. Olson, Verne Oscar Merrimac 7912 O'Malley, Paul A. . Diversey 8728 Ostrowski, John F. 455 Ozanne, Emanuel . Lincoln 8821 Palmgren, Charles Alan Cedarcrest 6700 Parsons, Thomas O. Winnetka 1014 Paul, Ronald A. . I-lemlock 0621 Pearse, Thomas R. . Cedarcrest 2259 Perkins, l-larry A. . 6254 Perkins, Ronald A. Beverly 8414 Perlberg, Jules M. 2619R Perry, David W. . Cedarcrest 2682 Peterson, Raymond L. Beverly 5957 Petit, Albert W. . Newcastle 4878 Phillips, Barton L. . Cedarcrest 6800 Pisle, Russel l., Jr. . Radcliffe 3771 Pitt, Robert William . Grovehill 1427 Pontarelli, George A. Mulberry 7643 Porter, Leonard L. . Beverly 6843 Poss, Richard F. . Cedarcrest 0944 . 1640 Natchez Ave. 642 Fullerton Parkway . 60 Douglas Street l-lammond, Indiana . 2465 N. Clark St. 10300 S. l-lamilton Ave. . . 38 Essex Road Winnetka, Illinois 5604 S. Wood St. . 9857 l-lamilton . . 106 N. Erie Bay City, Michigan . 10755 Church St. 811 W. Third St. Marion, Indiana . 9745 S. Leavitt St. . 11539 S. Oakley Ave. . . 7159 W. l-lood 11115 S. I-lermosa Ave. . 8205 S. Laflin St. . 3823 W. 65th St. . 5134 Cullom Ave. 11425 S. Fairfield Ave. 9640 S. l-lamilton Ave. Post, Donald J. . . 1205 Sherwin Ave., Apt. 402 Sheldrake 8468 Pratt, Harry I-l., Jr. . Pratt, Robert A. . Beverly 9355 Preikschat, Robert A. Pullman 6438 Preikschat, William l-l. Pullman 6438 Pribanich, Michael J. 1585M Price, Bradley M. . Beverly 1008 Pronger, Earle J. . Blue Island 1840 Pukas, Anton B. . Beverly 3486 Rankin, Allan D. . Whiting 644R Rasmussen, Chris, Jr. South Shore 0646 T Reade, Thomas M., Jr. Beverly 2409 Rhoads, Jerry B. . Beverly 2133 Richard, Albert C. Pullman 8504 Richard, Edwin L. Pullman 8504 Richard, Robert W. Lennox 7971 . 10031 l-loyne Ave. 2316 W. 110th St. . 10725 Calumet Ave. . 10725 Calumet Ave. . . 4112 Fir Street East Chicago, Indiana . 2124 W. 112th St. . 2418 Burr Oak Ave. Blue Island, Illinois . 8748 S. Ada St. . 1620 Stanton Ave. Whiting, Indiana . 2422 E. 74th St. . 10720 South Fairfield . 9334 S. Oakley Ave. 12128 Eggleston Ave. 12128 Eggleston Ave. 415 Burns Drive, Aot. 767 ,ag Detroit, Michigan Rickert, Vaughn I. . Stewart 5591 Risto, David Glenn . 7054 Robertson, Thomas S. . Macon 147 Rolph, Gerald V. . Beverly 4679 Roseland, Richard I-Ienry Harvey 75 Rosenbaum, James V. 9852 Rouse, I-Iarold D. Saginaw 4043 Routhier, John B., III . Pullman 7392 Rubin, M. Robert . 1490 Rudaukas, Raymond W. Virginia 9780 Rundle, Lewis G. . 76 Rundle, William D. . 76 Salomon, Robert A. . Regent 5661 Scanlan, Thomas M. Beverly 6314 Scardon, Robert L. . 40 Schuldt, Robert F. . Beverly 7331 Sellas, James A. . Merrimac 6483 Seretis, James T. . Buckingham 5020 Sharp, Jack M. . . Taylor 5304 Shetler, Robert A. . Cedarcrest 3049 Shields, James R. . Martinsville 620-J Shippee, Robert W. . Cedarcrest 9726 Sikorski, Dennis E. . Laflin 0922 Simios, Nicholas L. . Radcliffe 3068 Simon, Joseph B. . 606 Simonson, Gene R. 836 F 22 Sims, James W. . Beverly 5977 Sinkula, Clarence J., Jr. Crawford 4055 Skarin, Lee L. . Lemont 342 Smith, Gordon E. Smith, I-lalden J. . Cedarcrest 5814 Smith, Raymond J. . Beverly 2015 Smith, Roy G. . . Keystone 4767 Snider, I-Ierbert C. . Beverly 1932 Soderlind, Richard J. . Vincennes 10139 Spanjol, Gerald P. . Hemlock 0800 Stanek, Dale A. . Beverly 8754 8024 S. Carpenter St. . 320 Britain Ave. Benton I-Iarbor, Michigan . . 904 Wayne Macon, Mississippi . 1727 W. 104th Place . 15030 Broadway I-Iarvey, Illinois . 2524 University Ave. Kalamazoo, Michigan . 8035 Essex Ave. . 11320 Union Ave, . East Coolspring Ave. Michigan City, Indiana . 2419 W. 43rd St. Flat Rock, Illinois . Flat Rock, Illinois . 7721 Kingston Ave. 10501 S. I-Ioyne Ave. . Sparland, Illinois . 9007 S. Leavitt St. 1801 N. McVickers Ave. . 3729 N. Wilton . 1530 Olmstead Place Dayton, Ohio . 9231 S. Winchester Foxclille R. R. No.4 Martinsville, Indiana 9246 S. Oakley Ave. . 3601 S. Paulina St. . 7945 Rhodes Ave. . 614 Pine Ave. Alma, Michisaiw Waupaca, Wisconsin 8913 S. Leavitt St. . 2222 South Troy St. . 15 Logan St. Lemont, Illinois . 1520 So. Summitt . 11638 S. Oakley Ave. . 8848 S. Bishop St. . 4674 N. Manor St. 10930 S. I-loyne Ave. . 1555 W. 79th St. 6115 S. Ashland Ave. . 9311 S. Bell Ave. Stark, I-Iearchel E. . Steiner, James D. . Lakeview 2828 Steinhart, John S. . Cedarcrest 0878 Stevenson, Edward T. Beverly 0894 Stewart, Mark W., Jr. University 8969 Stitt, Frederick . Bev. 6856 Strauz, John X., III . Beverly 9581 Strelecky, Frank Gary 5122 Sugrue, John Joseph Pullman 8316 Summers, Dennis G. . 2561 Sunny, Billy J. . 439 Sweeney, Donald T. Lafayette 8050 Swindle, Edgar A. . Pullman 0889 Sylvester, Bart Rocco Delaware 3393 Tadanier, John S. . Buckingham 1454 Tavrides, Theodore G. Stewart 0385 Tew, Lee M. . Cedarcrest 1148 Tiernan, Robert P. 3699 Timberlake, Robert D. Beverly 8274 Tipton, John B. . Beverly 0499 Titus, James Philip . A. 4532 Trebilcock, Donald R. Beverly 7100 Triner, Edward D. . Beverly 0836 Truesdell, Bill I-I. . Park Ridge 186W Tul'l5, Dan A. . . Aberdeen 4625 Tuveson, Gordon A. Beverly 6080 Usedom, Robert G. . Ardmore 6731 Valentine, James L. Cedarcrest 2056 Valentine, John N. . Regent 2950 Van Epps, George . Beverly 2288 Van Stone, Donald L. Cedarcrest 3573 Vaselopulos, Spiro W. Brunswick 8056 Vehmeyer, I-I. Lincoln, Jr. . Dorchester 6515 Vernon, I-Iouston W., ll Grovehill 5271 Vidler, William E., Jr. Bittersweet 1091 Voss, Jerrold R. . Beverly 5278 11030 S. Prospect Ave. 4209 N. Ashland Ave. . 2264 W. 115th St. 11203 S. Western Ave. . 2404 Payne St. Evanston, Illinois 2256 W. 110th Place . 3856 W. 111th St. 557 Carolina St. Gary, Indiana 10344 Rhodes Ave. . . R. R. 2 Clinton, Illinois . 3437 Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois 4357 S. Sacramento . 11408 Prairie Ave. . 534 N. Noble St. . 3747 N. Southport Ave. . 7942 Prairie Ave. 10456 S. Leavitt St. . 415 S. Osborn Kankakee, Illinois . 10604 Drew St. . 2345 W. 112th St. . . 1011 Florida Fort Wayne, Indiana 9319 Pleasant Ave. . 8554 S. Marshfield Ave. 119 South Northwest I-Iighway Park Ridge, Illinois . . 8808 Normal 8841 S. LaFIin . 4717 N. I-lermitage Ave. 1720 W. 101st Place . 7804 Colfax Ave. . 9400 S. Leavitt St. 2033 W. 108th Place . 2719 Logan Blvd. 7012 South Shore Drive . 2355 W. 63rd Street . 432 Surf Street 11256 Lothair 163 Vlahos, Theodore D. Kewanee 847-R Vogel, Richard E. . Lafayette 0278 Wahlgren, William B. Beverly 5183 Wallman, Edwin j., jr Pullman 5635 Waltman, Robert E. Palos Park 770 Walton, john R. . Cedarcrest 4867 Ward, jerry M. . 1578W Wasick, Milan L. Cedarcrest 0858 Waybright, David L. 3584W Weber, Erich R. Hemlock 4463 Weber, Gilbert S. I-lemlock 4463 Weilein, Loras G. 5133 Westgard, Billy R. . Park Ridge 1278R Wevang, Thomas L, Sacramento 2345 Whaley, jim V. . White, George A. . White, Peter G. . Geneva 1119 Wickman, Charles I-I. Beverly 8462 Williams, john Thomas Williams, Roger M. Cedarcrest 4917 226 S. Main Street Kewanee, lllinois . 3647 S. Leavitt St. . 9922 Campbell . . 10634 Normal 125th St. and 90th Ave. Palos Park, lllinois . 2160 W. 112th St. . . 1610 Odell St. Great Bend, Kansas 2051 W. 110th Place . . 1128 W. Oth St. Michigan City, Indiana . 3500 W. 64th St. . 3500 W. 64th St. . R. F. D. No. 5 Waterloo, Iowa . 1228 S. Courtland Park Ridge, lllinois 3325 W, Washington Blvd. . . 1811 N. Whitney I-lollywood, California . . R. F. D. No. 1 Reddick, lllinois . 621 South St. Geneva, lllinois . 10119 S. Bell Ave. . 4518 Mobile Ave. . 11038 Artesian Ave. Williamson, Richard D. I-lyde Park 2082 Williford, Oliver j., III Pullman 8651 Wilson, john Taylor Cedarcrest 3988 Winer, Robert I-I. . Gary 7521 Winter, Leon G. . Beverly 0324 Witous, john E. . Lawndale 8868 Wolniak, Leonard A., Lafayette 1313 Wolter, Roy L., jr. Cedarcrest 7262 Woollard, Laurance Newcastle 3072 Wozniak, Walter j. . Bittersweet 0185 Yandek, Stephen . Virginia 0736 Yardley, William C. Cedarcrest 0997 Youngjohn, james R. I-lammoncl 5334 J Zavayna, Erwin A. . I-lemlock 2926 Zetnick, Donald Paul Am. 3672 Zielinski, Walter j., jr. Yards 5549 Zurndorfer, Fred W. Buckingham 5159 Zvvart, George A. . Pullman 5914 . 1332 E. 56th Street 10616 South Park Avenue . . 8837 Leavitt St. . I-lotel Gary, Apt. 903 Gary, Indiana . 10544 S. Leavitt St. 4056 W. 21st Place . 4604 S. Wolcott Ave. 9915 S. Oakley Ave. . 6859 Olcott Ave. . 1324 Wrightwood . 4550 S. Whipple St. . 10238 S. I-loyne Ave. . 260 Fernwood St, I-lammond, Indiana . 5110 S. Rockwell . 6101 Sheridan Road . 1153 W. 47th St. . . 455 Oakdale 10925 S. Wentworth Ave. , Q, , f Q ,mmf iw. 4,,. sf 2 J f Sf 1 L A E I ,., Zi k 'ff' -Qz A . , If E 4, 2 4 ' L v 'M ' W ff W , gf: A , TT' ,Q . ' 5 gm, w s.. -' l e 3 1 V, M. 35. ,3 l ' A zu 4 3 f 'A xv ff? f mMG f' ....--unmsgu -Iso do ,, MSG: , in 4 fab Ji .rf WY 'Z 1 he xxYfl mn..,,,,ms ig' J h, .J 1 ! 1 S 1 'x X E i 5 5 I E I I