Roosevelt Military Academy - Rough Rider Yearbook (Aledo, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

4 I 1- 1-'-'e wYft1 - fgfi :'r- 7 .CL11'J'Y1 f ,,,vj',fi':L 4' f- W gi-Q38 Si r-x Mpbvxffqkfwwy- -.. ..1- .s.,, ..z --4 Lrg, -f -f 4. , . fovxx-, PES as c-f-ff -41319533121 .X x? X-2 ,E riff.-,...g:? X? ff 4' N :ff 'F 9, iq 4 If wg V x ,bf my 44 - I 1 1 s Q. , ' w . . , ,., AA, 1 Uhr Qnugh '-IKihvr ANNUAL EDITION VOLUME I 4 SENIOR CLASS 1 9 4 ROOSEVELT MILITARY ACADEMY PHO Bvhimiinn En tlgnzie in Ihr ranks nf linrlv Sami hvfrnhrrz, mhu nnrv lmrr the Iitlv nf EK. BH. 3-X. rahvtn anh arf rzurrging nn the illnuglg liihrr trahitinn in hvfvmae nf nur lihrrtg, nur prihv mth the luuh me lnuv, mr hrhimtr thin hunk nf I1lPllIIJ1'il?H. filing gnu mlm guarh Ihr right nf frrvhnm anh :Irv svttiug un an vxamplv uf rnurage amh hvnuiinn in 1132 mil tvnt nn Ihr firing linr, rnnlinuv gnur nuhlr rffnrtn In nmkv uirturg num. Clllyins up! ZFiglgt nn! iK.911I.A. in lmrking gnu. Four 11111051 emu Gllaiaa nf '42 Wx as Qi X x, CADET GEORGE F. DRURY, JR, BATTALION COMMANDER CADET CAPTAIN C Company Commander Nickname: Junior Awards: Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1938-39-40-41-42 Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad Assistant Editor of Annual Rough Ride1 ' Honor Council fPresidentJ Varsity R Club Sports: Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Q3 yearsl Captain Rifle Team ' Six Academics: Bronze and Silver Medals Military: Bronze and Silver Medals Conduct: Bronze and Silver Medals Athletics: Bronze and Silver Medals Sharpshooter Medal American Legion Medal Silver Tribune Medal Honor Cadet Stars Honor Company Commander Bar Old Cadet Academic Bar New Cadet Academic Bar Rifle Team Bar Crack Squad Bar CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT B Company Commander Nickname: Pelley Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1938-39-40-41-42 Achievements: O. D. Roster Crack Squad Editor of the Annual Rough Rider Honor Council fvice-presidentj Varsity R Club Sports: Varsity Football Rifle Team C3 yearsj Awards: Academic Medal Conduct Medals Cbronze, silvery Silver Tribune Medal Sharpshooter Medal Kemper Prone Medal '40 Kemper Prone Medal '41 Kemper Prone Medal '42 Honor Company Commander Bar CADET LEROY E PEL'-EGRINI Crack Squad Bar ' . Honor Cadet Stars i K C . E Rifle Team Bar fl CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT CADET ROBERT SPRUCE AH Company Cornrnandell , Seven Nickname: Bob Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1939-40-41-42 Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad Assistant Editor of Annual Rough Rider Honor Council Csecretaryb Varsity R Club Sports: Varsity Football Rifle Team Q2 yearsl Awards: Conduct Medal 1 Sharpshooter Medal Bronze Tribune Medal Honor Company Commander Bar Crack Squad Bar Rifle Team Bar Honor Cadet Stars New Cadet Drill Bar CADET JACK H. BRESKOW CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Battalion Adjutant Nickname: Punky Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1939-40-41-42 Achievements: O. D. Roster Crack Squad Assistant Sports Editor of the An- nual Rough Rider Honor Council Varsity R Club Chosen Midwest Prep All Confer- ence Quarterback Sports: Varsity Football Q2 yearsj Captain Varsity Basketball Q3 yearsj Varsity Track Awards: Athletics: Bronze and Silver Medals 1 Crack Squad Bar Eight CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Battalion Quartermaster Nickname: Big Jack Lives in Detroit, Michigan. Attended: 1938-39-40-41-42 Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack:Squad Business Manager of the Annual Rough Rider Varsity R Club Sports : Varsity Football Varsity Track Awards: Athletic Medal Crack Squad Bar dnl! W 1 TTD ,L i-CADET DONALD D. MORGAN CADET SERGEANT MAJOR Nickname: Big Jim Lives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Attended: 1940-41-42 Achievements : O. D. Roster Varsity R Club Mid West Prep All Conference Right Guard Sports: Varsity Football C2 yearsl Varsity Track C2 yearsj Awards: Academic Medal Athletic Medal Bronze Tribune Medal Mid West Track Medal-Discus Academics Animal Medal Honor Cadet Stars New Cadet Academic Bar CADET JOHN N. HLAVATY 1 Nine CADET JAMES F. PARSONS 94'l ru , 9 W A 4, ' 9ZgL . , 1 . fiwff VI! LQ. CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Round John Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1940-41-42 Achievements: O. D. Roster Awards: Conduct Medal Bugle Band Medal Bugle Roster Medal New Cadet Drill Medal New Cadet Drill Bar Silver Tribune Medal 'TE CADET VVARREN J. VVINTERS CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Flakes Lives in Chicago, lllinois. Attended: 1940-41-42 Achievements: O. D. Roster Crack Squad Varsity R Club Sports: Football Manager K2 yearsj Rifle Team Awards: Conduct Medal Sharpshooter Medal Athletic Medal Proficient Cadet Stars Rifle Team Bar Ten CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Cobb Lives in Davenport, Iowa. Attended: 1939-40-41-42 Achievements: O. D. Roster Sports : Rifle Team Awards: Rifle Team Bar Conduct Bar CADET AUSTIN PARKER KDECEASED Apnn. 24. 19421 CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Ari Bogarffv Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Achievements: O. D. Roster Crack Squad Sports: Rifle Team Manager Q2 yearsj Awards : Conduct Medal Bugle Roster, Bronze, Silver, and Gold Medals Bugle Band, Bronze, Silver Medals Rifle Team Manager Bar Crack Squad Bar CADET PETER P. IVIYHAND FN s X K A s A Eleven CADET MONROE A. BOGOFF CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Peepee Lives in Spokane, Washington. Attended: 1939-40-41-42 Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad Awards: Conduct Medal Crack Squad Bar CADET VVILLIAM R. SETTLES m X W CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Bert Attended: 1940-41-42 Lives in Evanston, Illinois. Achievements : N. C. O. Roster Crack Squad Feature Editor of Annual Rough Ride1 ' Varsity R Club Sports: Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Q2 yearsl Rifle Team Awards: Bugle Band Medal Proficient Cadet Stars Rifle Team Bar Crack Squad Bar Twelve CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Big Bill Lives in Oregon, Illinois. Attended: 1940-41-42 Achievements : O. D. Roster Varsity R Club Sports: Varsity Football C2 yearsb Rifle Team Awards: Expert Rifleman Medal Kemper Prone Medal '42 Kemper Kneeling Medal '42 Kemper Standing Medal '41 Rough Rider Medal Rifle Team Bar V CADET VVALTER SCHIRIVIANN CADET SERGEANT Nickname : Bird-Seed Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1940-41-42 Achievements: N. C. O. Roster Circulation Manager of Annual Rough Rider Varsity R Club Sports : Varsity Football Awards : Military Medal QQ 5 Q w Q4 C21 'XE CADET JOHN A. SYMMES l 5 Thirteen CADET RICHARD J. HANDEL CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Stuffy Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1940-41-42 Achievements : O. D. Roster Treasurer of the Annual Rough Rider ' Awards: Conduct Medal Bugle Band Medal CADET STEPHEN E. FERRIN . -1 - 4 L J- T J. , R .A w. W f -. . CADET CORPORAL Nickname: Steamer Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1940-41-42 Achievements: N. C. O. Roster Sports Editor of Annual Rough Rider Varsity RH Club Sports: Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Capt. C2 yrs.J Awards : Athletic Medal Conduct Bar lr ,, .I 5 , iff, ' V if' fr 1' A f rl pfof,,f- f , -.fe-'fn , 1' .- , 1 X Yi -' fy ff' f ff ff ' 1 , 1 .A h . , ,f .- ,, ,, , ,pf f, f A, 'I J- 1 yfslx ,-I 1 , - aa--Y ,If K' . fl ,r iv ff D i I ,T ,'l,' ff' 0 viz X fx' Y, ,ya ,F jf: 'lf L A, j, , f l'fb.,b ,ir ,-, ,' .QA f' 'f ,M V 7,51 , ,,,.. , ' X ' f 5, f' gf ,f ,Ig Q V HA, 'if sf D A. CADET CORPORAL Nickname: Mole Lives in Beverly Hills, Attended : 1940-41-42 Achievements : N. C. O. Roster Sports : Rifle Team Awards: Rifle Team Sharpsliooter Med Rifle Team Bar al Illinois. Fourteen CADET VVALLACE J. IVIINARD CADET CORPORAL Nickname: Slivers Lives in Harvey, Illinois. Attended: 1939-40-41-42 Achievements : N. C. O. Roster Crack Squad Awards: Academic Bar Military Bar Athletic Bar ,J stefan! CADET JAMES P. WARD Fifteen CADET JOHN Nl. CURTTRIGHT CADET PRIVATE Nickname: Ace Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1938-39-40-41,42 Achievements : N. C. O. Roster Crack Squad Secretary Annual Rough Rider Varsity R Club Sports : Head Cheer Leader Awards: Band Medals fbronze and silverj Crack Squad Bar ADET JACK H. ARNOLD CADET PRIVATE Nickname: Moose Lives in Rogers Park, Illinois. Attended: 1939-40-41-42 Achievements : . N. C. O. Roster Varsity R Club Sports: Varsity Football Rifle Team Q2 yearsj Awards: Marksman Medal Rifle Team Bar ,J Sixteen CADET PRIVATE Nickname: Shootin' Jack Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1938-39-40-41-42 Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad Assistant Circulation Manager An nual Rough Rider Awards: Academic Bar Military Bar Conduct Bar 5.11 l O X sf' f C 1 . flit' u CADET STUART J. DAVIS E K F' x rr Cf , CADET PRIVATE Nickname: George Lives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Attended: 1941-42 Achievements : Equestrian Distribution Mgr. Annual Rough Rider ,f ,Wx if-if A fix , CADET JAMES F. LEWIS Seventeen I ,JJ ,lf CADET GEORGE D. DAVIS CADET PRIVATE Nickname: Jim Lives in Kewanee, Illinois. Attended: 1941-42 Achievements : Equestrian Awards: Conduct Bar and Two Stars - Top Row: Cadets Krolm and Brand L. Middle Row: Cadets Steele, Nusholtz, Koppel. Sebestyen, McKee, If0Lllllfli, Ongley, Beckman. King, Tankel. Carnahan. Atkinson, Rosenbaum R., Schumann NV.. Martiny. Bottom Row: Cadets Vacclier, Arnstcin, Hackett. Thomas, Nelson, Scruton, Brand P., Hivkin. Ju-nigfs 1- 1- -x ar ik if sr ir af if f if The junior class of Roosevelt is still playing a major part in the activities of the school. We have a record this year of being the class with the most members out for athletics. The juniors are very athletic-minded as everyone knows and most of the high point men in track are juniorsg many are members of the varsity R club, and football and basketball are very, very well represented. These juniors are working very hard this year so that they may turn out a better graduating class than in other years. At last, the chance we have been waiting for is coming. We have taken all the guff from the seniors, and now it is our turn to give someg lower classmen, beware! The juniors are really striving to become the ideal senior class, and we think we're coming along very nicely, thank you. Of course, there is room for improvement, but we will have everything ironed out come next Commencement. There is nothing more irritating than a junior's last weeks as a junior. The juniors have shown themselves on many occasions to be above most of the classes in school activities. Although the sophomores were lucky in taking Old Man Academics, we still have the lead with the majority of honor students. Occasionally we slip, but not very often. Ingredients of a Junior are: One inverted nose for under classmen, one green eye for seniors, and a warm heart for the rest of the world. The one thing that all the juniors look forward to is the 43 breakfast. This is the breakfast that makes a man out of a junior, because a few days later he can wear a gold chevron on his sleeve to indicate that he is a new senior. Eighteen 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Sgphgmoreg There are many unpleasant experiences which one likes to look back upon and marvel as to how he got through them. One fine example is being a freshman. A fresh- man is pretty low, and all he has to look forward to is being a sophomore. He counts the days until Commencement- until finally he has advanced to the point where he can give a few orders or at least pass the buck to the freshmen. This class of 23 sophomores now has the chance to rejoice over its advancement and the bright future ahead. They have reached the stage where they can tell somebody what to do. fEven if it is G cornpanyj. Of course, the going won't be easy for all of them from now on in, but they are well on their way. Already, there are cadets in the group who have won Varsity letters. This class is represented on the rifle team among the high ten, and even among the high five. There are also members of the crack squad, the color guard, and the annual staff in this group. The class, as a whole, is very active in the many activities of the school. They have edited the school paper on several occasions, and were the first to use and name our campfire twins-Castor and Pollux. Next year, they hope to be juniorsg this means that many of them will hold places of responsibility in the cadet corps. Others will be back to form athletic squads and the rifle team. Everything looks rosy, except sugar rationing. So now, the sopho- more class, as other classes is looking forward to its next year with a lot of eagerness and expectation. Top Huw: Caulets Svlmnmnn C.. 'l'I'UW'l.ll'lllH'C, Hulsleuider. liiizipp, Bois:-xl. Anderson. XVl1ite. Middle How: Caula-ls Phelps. Sm,-liutt, Tiutjc, l5!ruthen. Jones. Dvam, Nyh:L1't.. .l.4?1XYl'CllUl?. First Row: Cadets Mr-Millcn. Barnett, Sudowski. Starch, Jerome, TI'urner. Nineteen Top Row: Cadets Wilcox, Hollberg, Church. Greer. Pare. T-Ioffrnrin R., Wright, Front Row: Cadets Leflmwitz, Gallziglillr, Johnson M., Adams. Ffeshmen 'Ir if if wr -k i- if T 1- if if if Freshmen at last , is the sigh of most of us. We were as green as cucumbers at first, and we were suckers for the tricks that the upper classmen played on us with a great deal of delight. For instance, one was sent to get the flag and cannon report. An- other looked high and low for Pivot Shoes . Some were sent to get measured for rifles, some caught on to these, while others didn'tg but that doesn't mean that we of the Freshman Class are dumb. These traditions, when we are Lipper classmen, will live as theya live now. We weren't dumb and not smart, but we struggled on. We were out- standing in Academics and, on the athletic field, we shone as Rough Riders . Of course our drill at first wasn't good, but soon we improved. As yet, we are not perfect, but we will improve in our following years at Roosevelt. In the drum and bugle band, we are supported by quite a few members. In the recently formed marching band, we also have quite a representation. On the rifle team we are proud to say, there are two of us on the range giving the upper classmen competition and of these, one has made the high ten. Quite a few of our classvenjoy horseback riding. Many have proved themselves as real riders as they are in our Brown Horse Troop . There are, at present, fourteen cadets in our class. We are hoping that we will not lose any of our classmates along the way and that more will join us, so that they can help in future years hold the responsibility, which the upper classmen hold so well. Twenty l F JUNIOR GRADES Top Huw Czuh-ls: Pleskus, Murray, Clark, M1ll'Sl12'Ill. K111eg'e1', Johnson D.. Mmrre, Lowry. Middle Huw Pzxclvtsz Shngren, Leven, Huffman FI., Davis L., Bursin II.. l.ow1'y. Front Row Cadets: Pc-rno, Ellfeldt. Mizlo, balzer F., Neuhaus. LOXVEK GRADES Czxdots: Rose-rnhaum XV., Kuhn. M-QKLQ111, Ifilllf-1011, Hunter. Hzllzel' R., Howvll, Mc:Alwoy, NVynn Bursin H., Brodie. Jackson, I-Iutchinson. GIll'C'f4,Jll, Dempsey, Buufield. X ' -1 'J--'K Twenty-one 'iihumtinn THE EB. I. WILL BE VE THESE To HA T? GLAD OR VVHA MEN!! .... F Twenty-three 1 U. ,ln 1' , 'lg l T' U l . fi il il ll lil wi is ll nk l o trrrn vwlxyk Y l, v ix A ' COLONEL KARL J. STOUFFER, ELS., A.lVI SUPERINTENDENT Ottcrhein University. ILS.. A.M. Gl'1l11lI2lf0 Student, Vnivvrsity of Cliicugn. Senior Master, NYuylzxnd Acnclc-iny. 1010-12120. Dc-:im of Elgin Acadezny and Jnnim' College, 19:0-11136. Superintendent, Roosevelt Military Academy. 1936- Twenty-four 'A' uk 'k 'A' 'A' IVIAJOR GLENN G. IVIILLIKAN B.S.'-NLS. Mathematics, Principal Monmouth Collugu. XVQSt1?l'l'l Stan- 'l'e:1,cl1ei's' C01- lczgv. l5.S.. and M,S,, Univr-rsily of Illinois. 1 'kfc ff ,' 'ff 4 4v,m iyf fiQfX! ...,. ,UA Y 3,1 V f i, , . . Q! n 'KX M- ' .X-3 , r M iw, gf . ffi 5 !fQ' A' ' fuk X- if , V'- .. 'V I K. 1.-' fi! fx ,H X Ti, Ji y .fu i . , i' ir 'k 'A' 'lr MAJOR JAMES Nl. RUDOLPH A. B. Commemdallt of Cadets and P.M.S.SLT. GI'1lf1ll11tL' 'UllilUd States Military Academy. Ali.. und Cirzxduate xNvlll'k, I'ni- vc-1':-:ity of Aialaunm. U. S. Army Officer. 1920-2133 Colnxnanciaml of Caulets. Mal-ion Institute. 1927-29: Princilml, M ic-l1ig':1n Military A audi-my, 1930-31. 'A' 'A' i' ir if Y f 41,2-3 '11, .?Q'7y'Ic3f z--'XLA X 'Q' Twenty-five 1 I .rf ' rx - I , V' F' , . , LV Nh x , Q, , x , l. ', ' , l , E CAPT. GEO. D. LAIVIONT B.ED. English, Music liumidji St:-ite 'feacliers' Collvgo. lil.lCd.. 15138. Big' Falls, Minnesota. one year. Littlefork, Minnesota, 1938--l0. l l Twenty-six 'A' i' 'A' 4 4 4 CAPT. JOHN ORTMEYER A. B. Languages, Dramatics N0l'tl1XK'l:'SfGl'U University, AB., 1937. University of lvlinncsota. A.M. Gl'2'H'lLl?ltE' XVm'k, University of Minf nesnta. Sli. James Svliool, 1937-40. 'A' if 'k 4 4 4 'A' 'A' 'A' 'lr ir 'A' LT. VERNON E. BABCOCK A. B. History, Head Coach Hobart College, A.B., 1939. Assistant Coach. Hobart College, 1938-1941. 'A' ir 'k 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 LT. RUSSELL E. NELSON A.B.8cA.IVl. Science, Music, Military Knox ! nllreg'0, A.B. 19219. l'niVol'sit,y of Illinuix. A.ll1T., lil-11. Westvrn Stzltc 'l'0FLL'llL'I'S' College, Snlnnu-1' 'lll2'iSl. l-lvnnepin 'Pownsliip 'I-ligh School. lflllil-lil-Ilxl. 'A' ir i' 4 4 4 'A' A 'A' if 4 4 4 DOROTHY A. lVI I LLIKAN lsllenientary School VVOSt0l'll Slntf- 'l'es'xf'ln-1's' College. llnivvrsity nl' Illinois. uk 'A' 'k 4 4 4 LIELJT. VVI LBUR RAATZ V XVQ-Sl,m'ii Slate 'l'ezu'l1m's' College. Polytoulinic lnstitnif-. University of Mic-liigan. Due to his suclihen call to suervice. We were unable to obtain his picture. 'A' 'k 'A' 4 4 4 iillll. . if 2543? JY , 1 mu ,M , gf-fi! ll l i LIEUT. VVILLIAIVI F. ROGEL A.E3. Social Sciences, Coach, Military Iowa State 'l'e:1cl1vl'si Collrhge Al 55 V L? l i Twenty-seven ff: .XJ y , N ysayagl .' we 'V' Q ' I 'vu ix 'H Q . 5. ' I O . . 0 0 O Q ' I Brill 012111 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 An Company We in A Company are proud of our record as an organization and are also proud of our own personal achievements. From our ranks was taken one cadet to be a member of the Midwest All Con- ference Prep football team. Still three more were taken as players on Roosevelt's var- sity basketball team, one of them as captain. One of next year's co-captains for foot- ball was taken from A Company. We boast of the large number of our group chosen to participate in this year's rifle team matches. In competition with the other two large companies of our battalion we are proud to say we won the second quarter of the year by being awarded the highest number of points for excellence in the various phases of military drill, barracks inspections, and academic competition. Roosevelt's prize drill team, the Crack Squad, is composed of a very large number of cadets taken from our midst. Our company is under the supervision of Capt. LaMont, our Company Com- mandant. Our company commander, Cadet First Lieut. Spruce is responsible for the drill ability of each cadet in the company. Cadet First Sgt. Brand, L., is responsible for certain duties and has his own assigned tasks. Through conscientious and strenuous ef- fort we hope to come out on top and be able to call ourselves the Honor Company of 1941 and 1942. Acting Company Commander: Brand IMF: Guidon Bearer. Atkinson. Fiist Squad: Cadets Ferrin, Steele, Schumann C., 'l'1'owh1'idge, Arnold, MCM-illf-u, Nnslioltz, Lefkowitz. Soc,-onml Squad: Cadets Tlll'l'lBl', Koppel, lflulslamder. Greer. Lewis, Gallagher, Pluskus, Staren. 'l'l'1ird Squad: Cadets lvlyliand, Rosenbaum R., Carnahan, YVard. .-Uxxstciii, Vxfilcox, Schutt, Ellfeldt. NVinteres. 'Cmn1-any Commander Cadet Spruce absent due to sickness. Twenty-nine Company Commander: Pcllegrinig Guiclon Bearer: Sebestyen. First Squad: Cadets Symmes, Martiny, Rivkin, Tankel, .Hoffmann R., Stone, Nyhart, Clark, Garman. Second Squad: Cadets Hlzwzlty, Hackett.. Scllumann NV., VVl1lte. Church, Brand P., Sadowski, Koupal, Davis L., Jerome. 'lfhinl Squad: Cadets Handel, Knapp, Minard, Anderson, ilfietje, Scruton, Pave, Parsons, Nelson, Breskow. B Cgmpany if ak -nf ir ff f w af if if We are just B Company with a great tradition, proud of our records in the past, and eager to maintain them. Under the able leadership of First Lieut. Pellegrini, Second Lieut. Breskow, Sgt. Major Parsons, and First Sgt. Nelson, strenuous efforts were made to add our bit to the furtherance of that tradition. The future and compar- ative score will alone be the measure of our achievements. Our days on the campus, on the drill field, and in the classroom were days of work and play, days of loyalty and friendship, joys and disappointments. We are not making any claims for exceptional efficiency or unusual brilliance, but our record speaks for itself. We must not forget the days spent on the drill field, ruled by Major Rudolph. There We learned that respect and obedience were, and always will be, the school's first law. B Company was well represented by six lettermen on the football squad which ended up by taking the Midwest Prep Conference trophy. Also, we contributed six men to the rifle team. After starting off the new cadets with strange and inexperienced jobs, We com- menced working for another Honor Company pennant to add to our heavily laden guidon. Truly a valuable heritage has been created in this company, let Carry On be not merely a password, but-thenceforth-an inviolable order. Thirty 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CU Cgmpany C Company was added to the ranks at R.M.A. at the beginning of this current year in order to take care of the large and welcomed increase in our ever-growing body. As the school year of 1941 and 1942 began, football was the main activity to crash the sport light, and as this well-known American game got Linder way, Company C did also, in an effort to establish a fine and superior record, for this, a new com- pany. Out of the eleven starting regulars on this year's Champion gridders, C Company is proud of the fact that six of them came from its ranks. Also during the fall term we found little difficulty in winning the award of Honor Company for the first quarter. As Winter crept in and the activities of the cold months began, again C Com- pany won its laurels by placing three out of the five starters on the basketball team. Our drilling throughout the year was matchlessL It was our drilling that won for us the first quarter of competition and kept us running for the Honor Company banner during each quarter of the school year. Also, we have placed our share of members in the Crack Squad drill team which has won itself much fame during the drill season. Not only have we aimed straight in our ideals and tradition but also we succeeded in aiming well during the current rifle team campaign as five of those targeteers came from among us. Company C4U!T'll1l2lll1iGI'I Drury: Gniilon Be-:'u'or: Moore. First Squad: Cadets Settles, Culttriglit, Bois:-11, Vvright. Hellbcrg, Brethen, Johnson M., Jones, lVlal'f-thall, Phelps. Second Sllllilllf Cadets Bogoff, Beckman, King, Crumrin, Vacuher. Ongley, Dcuni. Barnett, Davin G. L yr . N ox y Tllird Squad? Cadets Schirinann. .Davis S., iJZlNVl'Cl'lLfl2, Adams. Mizlu, McKee. lVlLlI'l'klY, Krohn, Thomas, Morgan. Thirty-one Company Commander: MCAboy. Guidon Bczirerz Johnson D. First Squad: Cadets .Hoffman E., Balzel' pF., Krueger. Howell, Neuhaus, McKean. Dempsey. Second Squad: Cadets Bersln R., Pclno, Wynn, I'1u1ite1', Hutchinson, Kahn, Bonfield, Rosen' baum 'W. Third Squad: Cadets Bcrsin H.. Brodie, Jackson, Leven, Kapson, llalzex' R., Gordon, Shogrcn C 'uompanyf W ff 1+ ff f + This year has been an outstanding success for our smaller boys at R.M.A. They have been running on an increased program of making good future soldiers and citizens. Under the able assistance of Captain Ortmeyer and Lieutenant Raatz, the three ranking cadets, First Sergeant MacAboy, Sergeant Shogren, and Sergeant Johnson, D., have made splendid progress in preparing their small charges to meet any trying condition. In the light of the present condition of the world today, G Company has included a plan to help further the defenses of America. Up-to-date they have bought with the money they have earned by the sale of newspapers, clothes hangers, and other vital materials, a total of 55120.00 in Defense Saving Stamps, and they are planning to save 55150.00 by the end of the year. Besides Academic Work, G Company is participating in the Olym- pics , an athletic program that builds up their small bodies into strong, healthy, young giants. They play football and basketball, and have a splendid track team. They publish their own paper called the Pony Express . Th irty-two 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Crack Squad It is known that ambition leads to success, and in turn success leads to reward. This is the case of our exhibition drill team at Roosevelt, more commonly known as the Crack Squad . One can readily say that making this team has been the known ambition of every cadet at Roosevelt Military Academy ever since its organization. This ambition along with the fine leadership of our Commandant, Major James Rudolph, has been the chief factor in the success and achievements of the Crack Squads. Knowing of the snap and precision for which squads of later years have been noted, the 1942 squad with Cadet Captain Drury at the helm, set out towards preparing themselves for participation in a Military Circus to be held at Davenport, Iowa, on the evening of May lst. The Rough Riders put on their drill with the utmost of their ability and had the audience of some 2,000 people constantly applauding. As a result, the boys carried off the first place trophy, and also won military recognition for their excellence. Letters began to come into the office expressing the appreciation of patrons of this exhibition who had seen it not a fortnight ago. As a result, two invitations for the appearance of our squad, at social gatherings, were accepted and the boys set out to even improve the perfect precision for which they were noted. New movements were added and as a finale, a V for Victory formation impressed audiences which included military experts of highest rank. Our government inspector recognized the boys of the 1942 Crack Squad for their exact precision in the execution of movements. In-ft to Right: Morgan, Hngoff. M4-Millen, Nelson. Phelps, Scliirmann. Thomas, Rosenbaum ll.. Dlury, Curttriglit. Mylmml, Bruskow. Xvzud. Arnold. Jerome, llrand li., Pellcgrini. Thirty-three l W.. Undef Cnptzlili Gs-ol'g.:'L' F. Drury, Mr. 0. ll. Vault-t Sr-rgl-:uit in-rt Scliirimimi. Mr. N. U. 0. Oillm-t Pfc lolm Wlcflieu Urlll-rlv Czidm-t t'0l'Iillltill l'hil Iii'aii4l.'H11gler. rhequmloewizf f f f f f f W f The Guard Detail consists of five including one faculty officer. The duties of the Guard Detail consists chiefly of seeing that the day's schedule goes off as pre- scribed and that any infractions of school regulations are reported. Their task is not an easy one, but it is expected of every cadet so intrusted, and is carried off to the best of his ability. The ambition of every cadet is to get to the highest point attainable on the roster, that of Officer of the Day. The Officer in Charge is a faculty officer. He supervises the guard indi1'ectly, prescribes regulations, and meets and supervises all formations. The Officer of the Day, commonly called the Mr. O. D., is directly in charge of the guard. He makes sure that the schedule is followed and all reports are given to the Commandant of Cadets. He is easily recognized by his sword and sash. He is a com- missioned or high-ranking non-commissioned cadet officer. The Non-Commissioned Officer of the Guard, commonly called Mr. N.C.O., is di- rectly responsible to the Officer of the Day. He assists him in every Way possible. He is usually a lower-ranking non-commissioned officer. The Orderly is usually a Private, or a Private First Class. He carries out all the orders of the Officer of the Day, Non-Commissioned Officer of the Guard, and all other officers. He assists other members of the Guard Detail in all menial tasks. The last member of the guard is the Bugler. He sounds all the calls. The tour of the guard is for a 24-hour period, beginning after breakfast in the morning. The guard is up after taps and before reveille to assure promptness and ef- ficiency. Thirty-four A ,I y 4 . F . , ,, , , ' '. 1 I , L! J' , ,,1. , 1 'gif-,1 . , - if ,. -'ge ,lf-.-. . is A '- N 2' X 2.-11n .1-.fi-'A - - H fm., , In ,i -- ,, -1 -qs-1..,,,f--3,1--frm ,. .51 ' , - . 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BRAND D.. MINARD AND ATKINSON North Barracks Thirty-seven PELLEGRINI, LEWIS, MAJOR RUDOLPH, SPRUCE AND DRURY Saturday Inspection ....THE FRUIT OF A WEEKS WORK Thirty-eight Intelligence Department JOHNSON Nl.. BEISAL AND MOORE Vocational Training VVARD, ARNSTEIN. LEWIS, KOPPEL. RAVENHILL. TROWBRIDGE Preparing For Government Inspection Thirty-nine 'Qwrrvatinn Glall :W Nt First Row: Bogoff, Pelle-griui. l'-lamlel, Settles, Parsons, Ferrin. Morgan. Schjrmaun, Davis S., Breskow, Spruce, Thofmas. Second Row: Conch llabcock. Schumann Scrutou. Jerome, Brand l... Nelson, '1l0SGlll.HlUl l1 H.. Drury, Hillslanmlor. King, lX'lm'tin, 'I'rowl11'irIgc. Ass't Couch Ropel. Third Row: Saulowski, Vauvlier. lVlr:Millen. I-lackott. l'heIps, -lJCill'SUll fl'll1lllElQ'Ul'D, TLll'1ll3l' Tietje, Schumann NV.. Koppel, Nushollz, 'I-Iolffman ll. 4 4 4 Mid-West Prep Conference Champions 1941 Victory was the keynote of the Rough Riders 1941 football season under the coaching of Lt. Babcock. Playing Loras academy on a muddy field, the cadets suffered their first and only defeat. The cadets led Loras up to the half 6 to 0. The points being made by a beautiful pass from Steamer Ferrin to Paddlefoot Rosenbaum. Being in the Mid-West Prep Conference for the first time, our boys swiped all honors by Winning the B division championship and also having four men placed on the all-conference squad. Jim Parsons, star kicker, Bob Rosenbaum, tall rangy end, Waddles Nelson, first rate center, and Don Morgan, star back, took these honors. Starting with the first conference game, which was Morgan Park, whom we faced on a beautiful day, we will give the highlight of each game. Morgan Park offered stiff competition but the breaks were with us and with the 94-yard boot of Jim Parsons we came through with a hard earned victory. Our guest for homecoming was a hard-hitting, fast Pullman Tech team, and after some wide open football the score was set at 24 to 0. The coach sent in the second team for the experience which allowed the final score to be 24 to 12. The first score of this game was made by a 60-yard run by Don Morgan. Forty-one The next, and prob- ably toughest game of the season was the On- arga game. This game was fought on a muddy field, both sides play- ing conservative ball. After much running of the ball, Onarga forged down to our one-half yard line where our line took the spotlight by holding them for four downs. This game terminated in a tie. The last conference game was the cham- pionship Elgin game at the Elgin stadium. Playing on a slightly snow covered field, we again came through, after a hard fought battle, to the cham- pionship. D rury held honor s .by putting across our initial six points with his hard driving plunges. Facing Oelwein, la., in the final, and con- ference game, after a had start, the cadets came back strong to swamp a heavy Oel- wein squad. Bill Settles was outstanding with his blocking. The Rough Riders are looking forward to a successful '42 season with seven lettermen returning, and varsity prospects in the J. V. lineup of this year. ir 1941 SC H E D U L E R.M.A. 6-Loras 13 R.M.A. S-M.P.M.A. 6 R.M.A. 24-Pull. T. 12 R.M.A. 0-Onarga 0 R.M.A. 6-Elgin 0 R.M.A. 18-Oelwein 7 lst Tlx on in Action-Line: King, I-Iulslzmder, Parsons, Schirmunn, Nelson. Brand L., an Roscnb rum. Backs: Morgan, Settles, Drury, and Ferrin. 4 'k .ff .' :fn 'PH Ad ' IA1 !Rffgff-42 kg ,1f4QvQ F COACH V. F. BABCOCK Probably the most 'import- ant factor in the develop- ment of a successful athletic squad is a dependable, well- liked coach. Coming to us as a new head coach this fall, Lt. Bab- cock more than filled these requirements as he guided our football team to the Championship of the B di- vision of the-Mid-West Prep Conference. We are proud of our coach, not only for his champion gridders, but also for the fine work he did coaching this year's basketball team to a successful season. Forty-three CAPT. DON MORGAN Punky Morgan has held a spot on the R.M.A. gridders since he was a sophomore. Performing with his usual speed and shifty running his senior year he piloted the Rough Riders to a Mid-West Prep Conference Cham- pionship. ,..,. .I Q - .a C m h Q Front Row: Martin. Scliirmaiin, Ferrin. Drury, Johnson M., Morga.r1. Sw-ond Row: lizivcnhill, Tliomas. Parsons, Conch Babcock, RfJSC'l'llJ2lllI11. I-lulslaiidcr, King. CAPT. STEVE FERRIN Stean1er Steve F e 1' r i n came to R.lVI.A. as a junior. making the varsity his first. Season out. Returning his sen- ior year to exhibit his con- sistent scoring and faking, he captained the squad to a very successful season. Basketball + f f f f + + Success which attended the varsity football team was carried over ,into the basketball season by the Roosevelt cagers. Coached by Lieut. Babcock, and under the leadership of Steamer Steve Ferrin, the varsity team won 14 out of 26 games. Basketball probably more than any other game i11 its field requires the utmost teamwork and cooperation among individuals. Skill, courage, and endurance are the three main factors necessary to a successful basketball player, and we feel that the men that made up this years varsity squad possessed not only these three, but also fight Hlld spirit which go to make a winning team. Playing for the first time ill the Mid-West Prep Conference along with such teams as: Culver, Morgan Park, and St. .lohn's, tl1e cagers gave a good account of themselves by winning four games and losing three, finishing in fourth place. ' Participating in the Little Nine Conference, the Rough Riders fin- ished in fourtli place also. ln the state tournament the varsity team finished second i11 the district. The first night the team defeated Oqnawlia and earned a chance to play the powerful Seaton team. Defeating them in a very hard game, t11e cagers niet the powerful New Boston team and were defeated in a very close game. Capt. Ferrin was the leading scorer i11 the tournament, scoring 42 points in the three games. The Roosevelt cagers will miss Capt. Ferrin's consistent scoring, Schirma.nn's dead left hand hook shot which accounted for 250 points and the team's scoring honors for the second year ill a rowg Drury's F01't.y-fOllI' 1 If J 1 .W ..g,w FAQ, 'S A in 5. Xa. Wh. 'A frgmfi 2 1,551 M a- l A vlgfn f in '1 P '55 I fe : , A ?9,,.3,,W ,mh. Y,. . f U M... - -HAH' A A E -Z luv' Y, uJ X . Mimygg M.b eiiiif ' i-mx, 'Q 1 ' x ' Stn ' 954.- v--,,i l I X7 ' 735, 1 - 'arg al, .' Y I 'Sy ,gf?i'1i 1ff - I -. F , f , F 7 X 'gi , F ' 'A I ' ., ' ' ' , E 1, S V T' ,---aff' . 'f ' X ,, . X ,tual A K fi - I ,Q 4, Ili' , v w l W ' CZI W 1 2 A ' 1 A a5R1 ewkf 57 - MV, V I , . H- E P ., ,. i , ff' Q .f?53? I ,i , ' ' 5. ' . 3 l ' -' s-1-W jg: J 1' . ' :QS MA , , 5' Q. f ' 1 '- V Qc ,1Js-2.4-.f ,fl ,M ' f , A 1 LX I 1X if -.-.iiiii-. .-X f,,n sf. ,-gfg'.K'f.5f,' 1 I . , . X t f,, 7.7. . ,I In .1 , V.. f X . 1, , f ,-' .af 1, . First Row: King, Brand L.. Morpqzxn, Breskow. Second Row: Schumaxm C., Rrethen. Hackett. Jones, Steele. Third Row: 1-'arsons. 'I l1mn:1:s, ClI1'ftl'lgllf, Szlclowski, Mizln, McMillen. Fourlli Row: Varna-ln'-r. Rosenbaum R., Cztrim.l1:1.n, Lewis, Nylmrt, Drury. lvlzmagersz Mt-Kee, Komu-l, Sebestyeu. N-MW-f Y 4 ' COACH ROGEI. Haiiing from Brook- . 1 lyn and proud of it. Lt. N- Rogel took up his du- i' ties as track coach and 3 assistant football and 14 -7 N X basketball coach at the beginning of the 19421- 1942 school year. end! Lt. Rogel received fi his degree at Iowa State Teachers' college, where he was a mem- ber of the varsity foot- ball and basketball teams and an out- standing member of the track team. After college he furth- er participated in track as a member of the Millrose A. A. Club. Up to date his track career has brought our coach 116 medals and 27 trophies. He's still going strong. . Y fl' '. Forty-six n HJR. DRURY has been a familiar face on the varsity thiuclads for the past three years. He leaves us this year holding the school rec- ords in the high jump and the 110-yard low hurdlesifi ijt, . 4 'Q if Qtugfwg 1. X -f Elf. l K v. 1. .4 lf 4 .tu get 1 2' fu ltxfbj' . 'n - 1 Af' XV. N A, if 'P so .. ,XII 1 fl ' ll, f A ,,, fi? ! . 1 '.f255f5:Ef' lift iw ' J ik' ' M' :al ' iii-'fl..-jj... ,H L .4f,:'.,:'--'.:-i,,- Q-' . 1:1 ' -fy 'ul ' 'E H f. we 1' -ISE , - . . ...sr 2 5 ' -xx-,. V- -f t -- 1.1.1 . Q2-'l A..-U, Bullet Bill K I N G earned his nickname 011 the track as well as on the gridiron rating as anchor man of the relay team and the top dash man. He will be back next year to car- ry the banner for R. M. A. Track First call for track was in the middle of February and a month later, a squad of twenty boys was picked to represent the school. Return- ing lettermen were: D1'ury, Morgan, King, Brand L., Vaccher, and Parsons. The first meet, a triangular with the highly rated Rock Island and St. Ambrose acad- emy was held at the Rock Island stadium. Rock Island was the victor. but the Rough Riders upset St. Am- brose by a. large margin. In the next meet, a quad, held on the R.M.A. track, the Rough Riders easily won from Aledo, Monmouth, and Seaton. The totals were: R. M.A. 79, Aledo 2614, Mon- mouth 241!2, Seaton 12. King was high point man with 18 points and Rosenbaum tied the school record held by co-captain Drury in the high jump of 5 ft. G in. The Cadets traveled to the Davenport Relays, w h e r e they scored 23 points for fifth place against 'topnotch teams. Next came the famous Gal- va Relays. Again against superior competition, we got 16 points. A dual meet here with Seaton saw the Cadets mark up a decisive victory. The results were: R.M.A. 76, Seaton 30. Drury was high point man with a total of 14 points. The District Meet showed too fast competition for an ontclassed cadet squad and Parsons scored the lone tally by placing fifth in the discus. At a. special meeting, King and Drury were elected as co-captains. The Soph-Frosh team went to town in a meet held with Aledo and Alexis in which R.M.A. scored 62 points, Aledo 48, and Alexis Sl. At the Midwest Conference Meet at Elgin, poor running and general trouble held down the potentially power- ful, squad to a standstill. Vaccher finished fourth in the mile, breaking the school record. Culver won the meet. Graduating letterlnen are: Co-captain Drury, Morgan, Cnrttright, Breskow, and Parsons. Returning lettermen are: Co-captain King, Brand L., Steele, Schumann C., Mc- Millen, Thomas, Vaccher. and Hackett. J I , flafgwgy- ,f H I qfxswslsgig,-M A 1 N, . f f ag , rig.: . 'E 1 Q' B1 Z r 5 M I w - V4 A ,. , 1 X ' Q Q v f Q grl ' 5 S X . A My 1 - ' . , ' f 1- , dl . ' . .ff sd if 4 -' Fu i f' J 1 ,JA 1 - . f in ..,.,..2..-- . 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' . 291535 g.'Q f+3' fff3 .saw ...aff Ll fuqm.5t1 - Wm' ..,,.51g6M : 1 .NT 2. fif k f i w izem?'h 5 Wi. ,. '- '.g-.L41f.1.1 41 gyix,-1 Y . -, g - if N v' MXH -Iyiq -J! E1 125:52 11 x-Ev ' ' BY. 1 Y ,M X uw-'Z , y . uf fi 5' ' I gi 1, f 'L,'f1 f .. V ., ,.,L L,,A, 5 ,L ,N V. my L . .H ,Q ffm' .- ,. ,, Q? ' 1 W 71, ,,:s5f?f53: 1. fp 3 , ,Wir ..-.4121 Q if f , I, . Left 'J . ' -' 2:41 -- ' gE5' Jf ' L Gif? ' YW fd' '77 , 'NE 'I pi , 'Y -f A - . ' . ,' 'I W L. ' ' . -fn' 1 2 '- . ' B L , n fl e , 2 Y ,j' I ' , f ff' 'ef A 1, . i r, A WJTI 'A mx' iff - 9' iffy' 'iff' ' Ii' 'L' 'P LL ..: . I 'AJg+::fL . F l M.. ., ,L . -- ' --A - .-- 'Ilan . RIDING .N Recreation Room Athletes Fifty 4 CENTER FRONT: JOHNSON M.. BARNETT ANDERSON. CLARK. HOFFMAN R., CHURCH BEISAL AND DEANI. 'R-M if lf A 1 42' 4' Tennis .la MINARD, DAVIS S., SETTLES. FERRIN R Club The R Club is composed of cadets who have earned a major letter in the three major sports at the academy: football, basketball, and track. The faculty supervisors are Lt. Babcock, head coach of football and basketballg Lt. Rogel, head coach of track, and Major Millikin is athletic director. v C9 Nix xx-SQ l Members of the club are-First row: Vaccher, JCITJITIG, Settles, Breskow. Pellcgrini. Schumann C,, and I-lmzdlo. Sovonfl row: Spruce, Morgan. Ferriil. Nelson, Iflllg. Rosenbaum, Drury, and Thomas. Third row: XVau'd. lirmul L.. Curllright, Major Millik'lu. Lt. llahcmik. Lt. Hogcl, Pzlrsolls, 1'Iac-kett, and 1'lulslz111der. Fourth row: Stem-lv, Pearson, Davis S., Mclvlillen, and Schirmanu. Fifty-one CampfireTwins + f ff f 1+ f ir Recently christened by means of an egg splattered over their grills the campfire twins, Castor and Pollux, were initiated by the sophomore class. These Campfires were named after the two famous Greek athletes. A number of Weenie roasts were held on the athletic field around this new addition to the facilities of R.M.A. This new appliance will furnish the makings of many a good time in the future years at R.M.A. QOQOOOOOQOO Handel, Breskow, Schirmann, Morgan, Branfl L., Spruce, and Pellegrini. Fifty-two xnifin- , ' . . L if 3H3?fsai.. ,:-nz! . 1' -.-mum., 4 + + 4 4 + The HonorCouncil In order to maintain the high standards which have been established at our school, a cadet council consisting of outstanding members of the cadet corps begins functioning at the beginning of each year. This year's council has done much towards benefiting the interests of the school at large and has always been on the alert in making sug- gestions and carrying out ideas which might in some way make life at Roosevelt more interesting for each and every cadet. Besides the ex-officio members, consisting of all company command- ers, the honor council includes members elected by ballot. Captain George LaMont acts as faculty adviser and his suggestions and advice are always welcome. Members of the '42 honor council include: Cadets Drury, Pelli- grini, Morgan, Spruce, Nelson, Jerome, and Phelps. We, who are seniors, Wish to congratulate them for their successful job and to express particular appreciation for the part which they have played in making the annual a success. Fiftysthree I x 1 l w 1 Militar Band Drum Major: Jerome. First Rank: Cadets Lef- kowitz. K FL h I1 , Neu- haus, Knpson. Second Rami-cz C a d el t :4 Symmes. Beisizl. YVhitv, Koppel. Cl-umrine. Third Rank: C a d e t S Stnren. P :L r 9 . Greer, 'l'h0mus, Porno, Se- bestyen. Fourth Rank: Cadets Mc- Millcn, Stone. Deam, Anderson, Leven. Low- ry. Fifth Rank: Cadets Mar- shall, Hlavaty, Nyhart. Bugle Band Drum lvflljfllf .Tc-rome. First Rank: Cadets H121- vaty. Uugoff. Brand P., Vzwcher, BL-isal. Second Rank: Cadets Lef- kowitz, Gnrmzln, Davis L., Hoffman Rf Third Rrank: C a d 9 t s Symmes, Nyhart.. Deam, Schirlmlnn. Fourth Rank: C Z1 L1 e t S Rosenbaum R., Breth- en. Koppel, Atkinson, NVIIPQI. Fifty-four 'k 'A' 'A' 'lr 'A' 'A' 'lr 'lr i' 'A' 'A' 'A' Cadet Officers DRURY. PELLEGRINI, SPRUCE. BRESKOW AND MORGAN Fifty-five XVNHH, .I:1c'ks1m, 'I-lowell, Cunt. C,l'tlTli-'WPI Helping Uncle Sam The boys of G Company have done much to further Uncle SE11'l'1'S drive for de- fense funds. Though it not be of great quantity, every lit,- tle bit counts and these youngsters. through t h e ir purchases of defense stamps, have shown a true American spirit. Sometimes it hurts to give up it would-be candy bar in order to buy stamps, but no matter how small their pay may be. there is always enough somewhere to help our nation in the greatest task it has ever undertaken. i' McAhoy, Bnlzer F.. XVynn. Howell. J:-lckson, Levin. .Hoff- mun E., Dempsey, Ruse-nlmuzn VV.. Bonfleld. Kuhn, Gorden, Hunter, Neuhaus, Shogren, and Johnson D. f + f f f f Class Prophecies It was a bright sunshiny morning in June, 1982, when I boarded my V-8 rocket ship at the LaGuardia Airport in New York City. As I rocketed toward London, I turned to my companion, and former classmate, Robert Spruce, M.D., the eminent authority on housemaid's knee, to inquire how many of our fellow graduates were to be present at our first class re- union. The reunion to which we were speeding was being held at the home of Stuart Davis fR.M.A. '42J who had passed through a series of loop- holes to become the groom of the youngest daughter of King George V. Since the winning of World War III, the restriction against royalty marrying with commoners was eliminated. After forty-three minutes of flight ftwo minutes more than it took me last timej we sighted Ferrin's Factory of Faultless Firearms which is at Fairfax, three minutes from London. While landing at the Municipal Rocketport in London, Dr. Spruce told me that Ferrin with his partner, Deadeye Dickie Handel, had made a fortune during the war between Ireland and the Canary Islands. By this time our ship had come to a rest and we beheld a welcoming com- mittee composed of our hosts, Duke Davis, accompanied by his blushing, but beautiful bride fof 605. Included in the group also was Lt. Com- mander Wm. Settles, U.S.N.A.F., who had been grounded in England while making a non-stop flight from Oregon, Illinois, to Ethiopia. His plane had been forced down on the dairy farm of Bert Schirmann, also a member of the group. Schirmann, who was inspired by the reading of Burns, had adopted a back to the soil policy and at the time was living on his wife's income. We were taken to the royal limousine where none other than the royal chauffeur, John Hlavaty, drove us to Buckingham Palace behind a motorcycle escort headed by James Ward and Monroe Bogoff on their 1917 Harley-Davidson. When we arrived at the palace we were informed that all the members of the class of '42 who were present would be at dinner that evening in the royal dining room. In the mean- time, we were free to do what we wished. The dinner bell rang at six- thirty but I was delayed and arrived in the lounge after the group had gathered. As I descended the stairway, I was attracted by a distinguished looking gentleman leaning in a nonchalant manner against the mantle. A second glance told me that it could be none other than Percival Woods- ley, known in '42 as Kong Winters. I had already heard of his inter- national reputation as an interpreter of Shakespeare and our host had informed me that we were to see him as Hamlet that evening. There was no time for greetings as we were immediately ushered into the dining room. Fifty-seven Class Prophecies 4 4 4 4 4 4 Gathered around the festive board were nineteen of the twenty-two graduates of our class. Those unable to come were: Davis G., who had been injured while exercising Whirlaway CXIHJ g Lewis, who had become a well-known evangelist, was unable to leave his mission for down and outers on South State street in Chicago, and Jack Breskow, who had written that his second-hand furniture store on Maxwell street had burned to the ground and he was unable to get away. Jack Arnold was chosen to call on each of those present for a resume of his life since leaving R.M.A. He began by telling that he had established a home for indigent and run- away boys. Uncle Jack, as he was affectionately known, called on the debonair John Curttright who confessed that he was a professional gigolo and was at the present employed by Mrs. J. P. Morgan II. Mr. Leroy Pellegrini was next called to climb off the telephone directories on which he was sitting to tell of his experiences as American Ambassador to Italy. Donald Morgan, who was now a prominent criminal lawyer informed us that he was now engaged with his own suit against the City of Chicago for damages resulting from the city building the sidewalks too close to his knees. The next to take the floor was Jack Teagarden's protegee, Jack Symmes. He attributed his success to the position he held in Chicago at a home for the deaf and dumb teaching the slip horn. His interna- tionally famous band of over half a hundred Chicagoans was on hand to play after-dinner music. The walls of the spacious dining room in which we were dining were decorated with specimens mounted in a unique and original manner which were pointed to with pride by Taxidermist Minard when he addressed the group. The choicest of these specimens was a rare albino Mole , which Minard had captured during his latest expedition in his backyard. Dr. P. P. Myhand was next presented to the group as the greatest living exponent of surrealism. His most recent and most famous painting entitled, Telephone Poles Don't Talk or . . . Whaahl had just been pre- sented at the famous Parson's Parisian Museum. Mr. Parsons, the great art connoiseur, had taken up this work as a hobby after being permanently disabled by a blow of a ping-pong paddle at Paduka Preparatory Poly- technic on the Potomac in Potawatame, Pennsylvania. At this point, I found it necessary to excuse myself from our class reunion, and after making plans to hold a similar meeting in five years, I boarded my rocket ship for a return trip to New York, where I was scheduled to attend a directors' meeting of my newest enterprise, the Drury Safety Pin Company. Fifty-eight Editor ...................A.. Assistant Editor.. Assistant Editor.. Business Manager ........ Sports Editor ...,... Secretary .......,.. Treasurer ................ Feature Editor ..... iKnugh 'iKih21 '5v1aff ASSISTANTS Cadet LeRoy E. Pellegrini ......Cadet George F. Drury ......Cadet Robert J. Spruce .......Cadet Jack H. Breskow ...Cadet Stephen E. Ferrin .......Cadet James P. Ward .........Cadet Jack Symmes ........Cadet Bert Schirmann Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Jack Nelson Phil Brand Elwood Jerome Milton Johnson Wallace Minard Don Morgan Stuart Davis Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Bill King Bob Gallager Fred Beckman Nat Rivkin Jack Arnold Stuart Krohn Donald McMillen Special recognition is due this hard Working staff who conceived the plan for R.M.A.'s first annual and brought it to completion in one month. This staff desires to express its sincere appreciation to Colonel Karl J. Stouffer for his untiring efforts in aiding them in making the annual a successful one. Fifty-n ine i i P s I i l DR. HUGH STITES Auzulu,-iiiy Pliysicialii. nmluxs pe-l'iudir: visits lu tho UJIYYHNIS Jlllll is mi cull ul, lllly Limm'-. Umlvls :iw also frcv to Visit his lrwzil ul'l'im- wh:-11 it is .leg-im-cl mwussznry. Dr. Slitos is nn Alualu llllXSlf'l2lll uml luis his lumix- in Alcfln. IVI R. ALEX IVIACY Tha- AwiflvxnyQuall'tv1'lu:1slQl'. llZll'lllll'S ull lhv zlnetziils Vc- gnrfling iweclliisiliwiiis, hunk- lwclwing, :md C'l0:IIlillg'. 110 has ln'-am un the stuff for flllll' ya-nm. His iw.-simlcnce is in Ala-do. MISS PHYLLIS ORTH l'1'ivzLI.s- St'l'l'4'l.ill'y tu Culmivl St'Hlff1'l', is lx-slwnsible fur rlispntvliilig' :ill :iw-4--sseuiq' ol'- fiuc rmlliiw inc-ludud in run- ning an academy nl' this kind. Miss Ortlfs homo is in Alexis, Illinois. MRS. LEONARD DAY Our Svmixstn-ss, puts in busy hnurs In-vpiiig lhv uniforms of I!! vmh-ts in reepziir. She is nnlwl fm' her l'l'im.-ndly mem- Hill' :lml hcl' willingnf-ss lu Ive of help. lla-r home is in Alefrln. MRS. ALICE TOLLE Sn-lmul Nursc-. uwels sip-lc uu- mlvts Iwif-v daily :md is on will 31 linurs L1 deny. Shu lllllllilgllx tha- lmsivilzll :incl ulisyu-iis:1l'5'. Mrs. 'l'ul1c's homr' is in Rm-k lslzmd. IVIISS F, HUTCHINSON Sc-lmnl I.Jivtitirm, is fl recent zulflitirm ln our stuff. She is in l'hZlI'g'k' nf tlw dining hull :md mlm-s ull thu buying for :lll inf-mls, Mi:-as llulclminsoifs homo is in Clliczlgn. 514 WEL s x f lf- 2 L M.. -lf. , 'W . O sa 'ui F 5 Zhi-'l ,f i -IA 35234 , ill E 'N zz, 5 .1 ' Q, -e x .3 'A QM ,, t 5 fi . f' Lt: ' ' L- , -.1 Jn '. -. '2- fa. JV V. 'Jw -fs Tw? , - - -1 - : 1 :fs im!!! i 'l 1 1 Y . xiii' 1' ' I 1 y 6' Q If I I , fe f X511 I 'STEAMER ' WW, K , 4, 'X wwf! ! X 07 Lf ii f f ll f I N I K' W X , 78954591-' KK ! 4 , , I If I I -rwo TEST ff A 2 3Q. f' Z, 4,2 ,J f A . 4 fa' ' A 1 me , Jw, I YV ! lf ' v ' ff K 1 X ' X , 6 f fx ll W Z ff, w lb '21 'ff Romeo LE IS' ,f .S u 1 5. bnloe-41 w 173 , 41 fytge .. 1 NJ ' f V40 f ' ff ', Vs 2 'A :Lrg -f ' fn. x-K?f, r un GET nm Booanil 'pf' f noni '46, fl? ffflf' 710 Ill 0' W Kx, F' ,ff X D Qbhhx K- GHINK .STARTS .gf X , A -LITTLE ' ' iCHlCKEN4 F-H? ' Cow. EL5E!5 WW if 4 1 14774, 7 A f N 4 1 1' : ,91!LQ' f 4 '.l 5 I' .1 gzttzo P' S, 1' 0, I svnmc, poovepwm. PRACTICE! 'E sms I g J - -5. fx .o . ,was ONCE I M12 I f 4 A ur. snneam. 'QP ,, s 'II' i s -. ?72:1,,, E If X XXL I A K sua! 572 THE suopq wAv ,I .. . Sixty-two P ,, ' jg . 3 x 6 5- -Q , 6' PJ? K 4 -Z, ' T-2 Pio 'Isuzu f, V J - ' ' I, fly, . ff 4 X fy! I ' f Q f+,,Q 05 5 ff Q1 PRINT 1709 'tm- ! 1 f N 2-K-tx X , Q0 4 ,. 1 pq QRE ? 'Y f- X 1- f ' f f 5 ' T :H lv CHAMP' , LW . fd fl W th' -115-I I' ,nf , I M . A , +2 ff TY M . f 'wif' v f Q Z.EfLE V A AEA -x ,I Q N, Q A- u . if gp t i ll 'I V ' X, . Z2 .Qx ei'-I 1 ' ' ifyff' o f W ,225 - n - ! ,fi I f: COM PANY x I ATE ovrgf , v ' . ,f If A xt 1 CARR W , 1 Q ' f ff E' ,5 QA. f fb 4 1 0' 1 4 ' w J X X A E PZ. 'vial' Y' -- ,X Q Wig. ONQT Z x ff WHsEv?1Lj5 Ylgu GET' . ' , ,Z v ff '55, .. ' K fwll-I-V52 X 5-qw? S tyth Q Ganz Sixty-four - I ,. ,,...,..qi'g,. . - W. , 5- A. I, , 44444444 4'+Autographs Zzjwafl 11.156 w-MQL ?o-jJa::?2nnc,1.-- UV, ,igugjfj fLuLwf 'Q' JH L JJ-I . i fe- Z... nf WM Mig MFL, uf :.'-',Zf7fLM6 0- yfff wwf fgdlv, 41071 JM! M f jaw AMG. b A ' 4!,a1I07dAfd9f 7.5! XJ A' Ci' ' qQc w ff I Iva: H J iyciowszg x I Oval quill. Quw CIC QQ ofa 5-'Qfijfjf ' wubigkggwlff W wwf? gyw WWW Myufwxwfm VFW W W' QQASTA 3iQMMig'WXy1?:QZjM45'i Mwgmw Www? M W of M XXL-QQ O' fu .sixwfive ' , Q 70 fdians,.AJ,..4.:.., Iiswwlym glam, fu lffcfw Lf l BEST W 7Am...u ISHES PARENT-ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ROOSEVELT MILITARY ACADEMY OFFICERS Mr, J, N. Bogoff .,,.,,,,.. ....,,.. ,,,.,.,........,,...,,.,.........,.,,........ P 1 'esident Mr. C. C. King .,,,,,....,,,... ,,,..,,...,.. F irst Vice-President Mr. C, C. Rosenbaum ,,,,,.., .,,,.,... S econd Vice-President Mr. Stuart B. Krohn ,........ ............. B usiness Manager Mr. B. F. Jerome .,..,,.,.,,. ................................. T reasurer Miss Mable Hindle ,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,.,,,,,,,, R ecording Secretary Mrs. J. H. Keeney .,...........,,..................... Corresponding Secretary EXECUTIVE BOARD Mr. J. N. Bogoff Mr. C. C. King Mr. C. C. Rosenbaum Mr. Stuart B. Krohn Mr. B. F. Jerome Miss Mable Hindle Mrs. J. H. Keeney Members-at-Large to the Mrs. Winnifred Atkinson Executive Board Mr. Warren Hendriks SCHOLARSHIP AND PLACEMENT COMMITTEE J. N. Bogoff, Chairman Mr. A. C. Anderson Mrs. Winnifred Atkinson PLANNING AND DEVELOPING COMMITTEE Mr. Stuart B. Krohn, Chairman Program Committee- Arrangements Committee- Mr. C. C. Rosenbaum, Chairman Mrs. Pauline Balzer, Chairman Mr. C. C. King Mrs. Jessie Symmes Mrs. Lillian Meyers Mrs. A. C. Anderson l , Mrs. W. R. Slingerland Weltare Committee- Mrs. J. H. Keeney, Chairman l . Mrs. A, S, Leven Membership Committee- Mrs. Leila Hoffman Mrs. C. C. Rosenbaum, Chairman Mrs. Robert B. Phelps Mr. Stuart B. Krohn HOSTESSES Mrs. Winnifred Atkinson, Chairman Mrs. Albert N. Davis Mrs. C. Alumni Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. C. Rosenbaum Committee- Warren Hendriks, Chairman William Morgan, 1940 William Seeger, 1941 George Drury, 1942 Sixty-six Mrs. J. H. Keeney Mrs. Leila Hoffman Mrs. Lester N. Rivkiu Publicity Committee- Mrs. Pearl Morgan, Chairman Mrs. C. C. King Mr. Warren Hendriks Mr. A. W. Bauer Mr. VV. R. Slinge1'land Compliments... LAKE SHGRE CLUB CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Members of Lake Shore Club of Chicago who are Alumni of Roosevelt Military Academy and members of Lake Shore, Whose sons have attended or do attend Roosevelt Military Academy, are pleased to collaborate in the is- suance of this yearbook and ex- tend best Wishes to Roosevelt Military Academy for its con- tinued success and accomplish- ments. Sty With Our A COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES Ill . THE NATICDNAL BANK OF ALEDO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Wm, 72a fllimh flfcwlkam Gcamffzaxaq 4 K0 U PA L'S 4 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Auto Reconstruction Frame Straightening Painting Body and Fender Work 4 7415-25 Exchange Av Chicago, Illinois. R CD O S EV E LT MILITARY ACADEMY is such a fine institution to do business with .... It MUST be a very good school for boys. THE TIMES RECORD CO. 4 4 4 4 4 Printers of The Rough Rider , ,,Ff-,, Y S ixty-11 KENNEDY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 11236 FORRESTVILLE AVE. CHICAGO ILLINOIS Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service ALL PHONES 4 4 PULLMAN 2929 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 4 4 RoosEvELT MILITARY ACADEMY wexgqjgifgfv Q VOGUE ARTISTS C O M P L I M E N T S OF WALGREEN AGENCY SWAN DRUG STORE PHONE 10 ALEDO, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES FROM OPERA HOUSE AND TIVOLI 4 THEATRES 4 Best Wishes MR. AND MRS. ROBERT R. SPRUCE c-:nn L h n n k Roosevelt Ac-:nlerny ljlllll'f0l'lHilSlL'l'S fur that cxtru mlm-hy, IH-I70lWL'l'l1-ITIOIIIS' z 0 s 1. . I I I l t l I l f II f tl I Q I l l ll l lt I t 1 F DS l f l f one meal to the next. Yes, you can he thank- I ful that your 1muru-l'rn:1stc-1's pay wood to IIIHIIILY rzlllu-1' than to ucmlunmy :xml vlmrxsv O S I N C E 1 8 6 2 ilu- mu- In-st . . . flavor fzunous SPRAGUE, WARNER 8: COMPANY . . CHICAGO Seventy-one Compliments . . . . THE MURPHY FUNERAL HOME ALEDO, ILLINOIS THE DAIRY BAR and DINETTE gill Qoocl gblace go gain WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM QJOLL fzave Mice! tlge ,zest .... glow use ilw basl! Compliments OF DEMOULIN BROS. at COMPANY GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF FINE UNIFORMS Compliments OF ' PARKER LAUNDRY CC. ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Compliments GALESBURG COCA - COLA BOTTLING CO. Best Wishes NASH FINCH CG. Compliments MR. AND MRS. T. PELLEGRINI Best Wishes MRS. MARY TROWBRIDGE BERGLUND RUNBOM Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing DO ILLIN S BABCOCK'S DRUG STORE ONE 40 A BEST WISHES MERCHANTS HOTEL GOOD LUCK to the SENIORS AT R.M.A. COLLEGE INN CAFE DOCTORS MARQUIS Sz MARQUIS DENTISTS Aledo State Bank Bldg. COMPLIMENTS FARR'S CLOTHING STORE LEDO ILLINOIS HALL'S SHOE STORE FOOTXVEAR FOR TT-TE DISCRLMINATING CADET COMPLIMENTS OF WARNOCK'S BARBER SHOP UO ILLIN BEST WISHES Mr. AND Mrs. Geo. Drury COMPLIMENTS Mr. AND Mrs. J. Arnstein COMPLIMENTS Dr. AND Mrs. A. S. Leven Best Wishes to Seniors Mr. AND Mrs. M. Handel PHOTOGRAPHY COMPLIMENTS by WALDEN S. FABRY Mr.ANDMrs.G.R.Hellburg Pam Imm,i 8k COMPLIMENTS FURNITURE CO. 4140 West Madison Sum Mr.ANDMrs.F.G.Breskow Chicago, Illinois. S t V WITH BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS C. C' BARR STITES-CONWAY HARDWARE PIAUMBING and HEATING PI-IYSIUIANS and SURGFONS BJORKMAN STORE H. 81 H. NEWS and CIGAR STORE L. C. HEADLEY BEST WISHES TO SENIORS fl'0IIl J. C. PENNEY CO. WELLS - LAMONT GLOVE CO. ALEDO PROM CORSAGES BEST WISHES at EDWARDS ALEDO FLOWER I-UMBER C0- 5HQp ALED0, UMNOIS. COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES Carter Damp af Radio and Electrical Repairs Aledo Cafe COMPLIMENTS GooD LUCK, CLASS or '42 M. E. Mason JEWELER Lt. Raatz Aledo, Illinois. Lower School Alice Hall Hat Shoppe 'A' JUST BEAUTIFUL HATS COMPLIIMENTS if Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sopira DeLauriers' Cafe SAM NEVIUS, Prop. COMPLIMENTS 'k Mr. and Mrs. G. Stancliff BEST WISHES ir Aledo Machine Co. BEST WISHES if Emerson Insurance Agency VVITH COMPLLMENTS Stites-Conway Hospital Aledo, Illinois. Lemon 8: Nesbitt FANCY Geocmmms COMPLIMENTS L. Sz G. Feed Co. Aleclo, Illinois. LUCK TO CLASS OF '42 'A' Harney Implement Co. Tel. No. 7 Aledo, Illinois COMPLIMENTS Kistler Hatchery Aledo, Illinois. Benteco Food Store Aledo Seventy-seven COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES Fey Drug Store Amo, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sebestyen COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES of HENRY HOLSCHER Cadet Nat A. Rivkin YOUR SHOE MAN OOOOOOOOOOO Glnmplimrntn nf Sveninr Qllawn nf '42 00000000000 S t ght THIS BOOK PRINTED BY THE TIMES RECGRD CO. PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS ALEDO - - ILLINOIS Seventy-lline 4 1 3 1 .l.I LL A ff A5 T' ' 'mn'- JV' x X my ,lx 'ff 'A ..S-'. 13- .2 V Lg-V' ,, ' , 1 1.5 I ,-,t Q' ..,, I J' 1 . - .- ' . --- , 4 ' . - -, -' 1 .. f L. - ' . - 2 . .f 1 . 4- 1' . .- --Q Aw-... '- - M.-g-21.3.5.-1-gg..-1-'g A1 2.-.-4,---fp ,- E45 rE ??f ' -X-'25-fir-5' 4?'??ig-iii'fi 'i2.i21'-SNS-.2.fE1r1T2iir..1225 '. -iii-PJ' ' rf- . M ff .. -..Sm . ... XX-.J I :.g.f1. . .. -.. ' . 4 g f x' 5 1 1 'f 'fi 6' T' 31 ' ': .,,,.f-M if ...-f' ..-E?.if.9'Hf -'1.i1'f4,JTE 'lag ' 4' L' F h' ! . -' . ' bw '1 ...... J: 5..:p.f:1'ff5- --4112 ' W ' . M f v 1 W1 0'- .fe -4. 53 -.- -hh M4 .3 52 fkr' jx . Q - if 1 ff-ff' ff' -H --- f A ff M, '- - .... - ,-.,-I-uf: .....,...,', . ?g.,J,,:, I ,. ,.. .X i , T ,.AA - - 1 563.5-'9-a.f 5p i '?.'j'g.g ,f :gJ'..!f7gff' ng. 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