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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1943 volume:

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It was through his efforts that this academy pro- gressed from a small school to a fine institution expanding more and more every year. Q We, the Senior Class, are merely expressing the feeling felt by every cadet towards one of l?.MA.'s biggest losses . . . a fine man . . . Colonel Karl .L Stouffer. W Fou 11 Ehv Svvninr 0112155 Ollaaii nf '43 CADET GERALD J. NELSON. JR. BATTALION COMMANDER CADET MAJOR B Compdny Commander Nickname: Smiling Jack SIJOFJCSI Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Var52i56.EERgEgall 43 years, A'Et61'1d6ClZ 1940-41-42-43. Varsity Basketball Rifle Team 12 yearsj Achievements: Awards: O' D' Roster Academic Medal Crack Squad C2 yearsj Conduct Medal Assistant Editor of Almllal Athletic: Bronze and Silver Medals Rough Rideru Bugle Band Medal Honor Council Cpresidentj Bugle Roster Medal Mid-West Prep All-Conference Gold Expert Riflg Medal Center 12 YGMS5 Veterans' of Foreign Wars Medal PI'6Sld91'1'E of Senior Class H01101- Company Commandel' Bar Varsity R Club Crack Squad Bal' Sir: -. CADET CAPTAIN C Company Commander Nickname: Tommy Lives in Belle Fourche, South Dakota. Attended: 1939-40-41-42-43. Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad C3 yearsl Assistant Editor of Annual , Rough Rider Honor Council Recreation Room Council Cvice- chairmanj Varsity R Club Sports: Varsity Football C2 yearsl Junior Varsity Basketball C3 years! Varsity Track Awards : Academic Medal Conduct: Bronze, Silver and Gold Medals Athletic Medal Gold Tribune Medal Proficient Cadet Stars New Cadet Academic Bar New Cadet Drill Bar Rifle Team Bar Crack Squad Bar CADET WILLIAM J. PEARSON 5 - , if 4 ef ' f Seven CADET VVILLIAIVI F. THOMAS, JR. CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT A Company Commander Nickname: Chin Lives in Los Angeles, California. Attended: 1940-41-42-43. Achievements : O. D. Roster Editor of Annual Rough Rider Crack Squad Recreation Room Council Cchair- manj Honor Council Varsity R Club Sports: Varsity Manager C2 yearsl Junior Varsity Football Awards: Conduct Medal Athletic Medal Proficient Cadet Stars Rifle Team Bar Crack Squad Bar za -5-5.x I ss' C-pr, I JWQIYE 5 '12 ' CADET ROBERT I.. IVIARTINY CADET FIRST SERGEANT Nickname: Saber Tooth Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1940-41-42-43. Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad Social Editor of Annual, Rough Rider Recreation Room Council Secretary of Senior Class Varsity R Club Sports : Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Awards: Athletic Medal New Cadet Drill Medal fMilitary Ball, 19405 Conduct Medal Proficient Cadet Stars Rifle Team Bar Crack Squad Bar Eight CADET MASTER SERGEANT Nickname: Mutt Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1940-41-42-43. Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad Business Manager of Annual, Rough Rider Senior Class Treasurer Awards: Academic Medal Conduct Medal Military Medal Crack Squad Bar Old Cadet Academic Bar CADET WILLIAM E. IVIARTIN I I. .gg- -I I I I I I CADET FIRST SERGEANT Nickname: Rosie,' Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1938-39-40-41-42-43. Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad C4 yearsj Sports Editor of Annual Rough Rider Mid-West Prep All-Conference Left End C2 yearsj Chosen All-State Left End Recreation Room Council Varsity R Club Sports: Varsity Football C4 yearsj Co- Captain Varsity Basketball C4 yearsl Captain Varsity Track C2 yearsl Awards: Athletics: Bronze, Silver Medals Bugle Band: Bronze, Silver Medals Crack Squad Bar CADET VVILLJANI J. KING - V --vi.-,F :I A. .--, -I H '- ,af ,giifl ., -3,1--IF. -,V .4 ..- I J' 1. l , l 'Pl I 'F Nine Bl l W Elm CADET ROBERT D. ROSENBAUM CADET STAFF SERGEANT Nickname: Nose Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1940-41-42-43. Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad Mid-West Prep All-Conference Fullback Varsity R Club Sports : Varsity Football C2 yearsj Varsity Basketball K2 yearsj Varsity Track C3 yearsj Captain Awards: Academic Medal Military Medal Athletic: Bronze and Silver Medals Proficient Cadet Stars Crack Squad Bar. CADET GEORGE G. KOUPAI. CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Arnie Lives in Detroit, Michigan. Attended: 1941-42-43. Achievements : O. D. Roster Activity Editor of Annual, Rough Rider Sports : Rifle Team Awards: Academic Medal Rifle Marksman Medal New Cadet Academic Bar Crack Squad Bar Proficient Cadet Stars w l l l l r Ten CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Jeff Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1941-42--43. Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad Circulation Manager of Annual Rough Rider Awards: Conduct Medal Bronze Tribune Medal Crack Squad Bar CADET HAROLD J. ARNSTEIN CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Indian Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1940-41-42-43. Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad Senior Class Editor of Annual, Rough Rider Military Band Varsity R Club Sports : Varsity Manager Junior Varsity Football C3 yearsb Awards: Athletic Medal Bugle Band Medal Gold Tribune Medal Cawarded at Senn H. SJ Crack Squad Bar Military Band Medal Proficient Cadet Stars CADET JOHN E. IVICKEE Q fi 'E EQ.. A., ,, ,, X Eleven E Im .55 as be-1 Um H , .yi 'K rw CADET STEWART B. KOPPEL CADET SERGEANT Nickname: Little Corporali' Lives in Davenport, Iowa. Attended: 1941-42-43. Achievements: O. D. Roster Varsity R Club Sports: Varsity Manager CIM yearsj Awards: Athletic Medal 1 H . W ,li . ,E CADET DONALD A. NUSHOLTZ l CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Nickname: Dalbert Lives in Franklin Park, Illinois. Attended: 1942-43. Achievements: N. C. O. Roster Military Band Bugle Roster Dance Band Awards: Academic Bar Military Bar Athletic Bar Bugle Roster Bar Bugle Band Bar w w Twelve fx, CADET CORPORAL Nickname: Abie Lives in Detroit, Michigan. Attended: 1941-42-43. Achievements : O. D. Roster Crack Squad Awards: New Cadet Drill Medal New Cadet Drill Bar Crack Squad Bar Conduct Medal CADET WILLIAM D. Dlscl-1 lu CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Nickname: Tank Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1941-42-43. Achievements : N. C. O. Roster Sports: Junior Varsity Football Awards : Conduct Bar Athletic Bar CADET VVILLIS H. TAYLOR Thirteen l 14, ll in fs ' ' .mv 5? l iid? assess ' CADET NORMAN J. TANKEL CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Nickname: Honey Darling Lives in Rockford, Illinois. Attended: 1942-43. Achievements : N. C. O. Roster President of th Awards : Conduct Bar e Camera Club .sw V l .I i . .F l l l CADET JOSEPH Ni. GREEN l CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Nickname: Steve Lives in Gridley, Illinois. Attended: 1942-43. Achievements: N. C. O. Roster Equestrian Sports : Varsity Football Varsity Track Awards : Athletic Bar Fourteen CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Nickname: Turtle Lives in New York Attended: 1942-43. City, New York Achievements 2 N. C. O. Roster Copy Editor of Annual, Rough Rider Varsity R Club Sports : Varsity Football Varsity-Basketball Awards : Academic Bar Athletic Bar CADET DONALD K. CLAUSEN CADET PRIVATE Nickname: Orgie Lives in Detroit, Michigan. Attended : 1941-42-43. Achievements: N. C. O. Roster Chess Club Varsity R Club Sports: Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Awards : Athletic Medal CADET VERNON G. STEELE an 'rf FSL-'ll if L? '- --Q 4 .i sr: ,A .fix y , Vi 51 L-l 154 i eil Fifteen XA . Jia n ,sg sz 1.. .. .v in will xxx' CADET PAUL J. SCRUTON CADET PRIVATE Nickname : Squint ww Lives in Walnut Creek, California. Attended: 1941-42-43. Achievements: N. C. O. Roster Military Band Dance Band Varsity R Club Sports : Varsity Track Awards: Academic Bar Conduct Bar Military Bar Athletic Bar New Cadet Academic Bar illrhruztrg Cgrahuzxtva CADET LOUIS H. BRAND CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT A Companiy Commander Nickname: Stumpy Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1939-40-41-42 49 Achievements : Awards : O. D. Roster Crack Squad Honor Council fvice-presidentj Varsity R Club Mid-West Prep All-Conference Guard Sports: Varsity Football Q2 yearsj Varsity Track Q3 yearsj Rifle Team C3 yearsj l Sixteen Athletic Medal Bugle Band: Bronze and Silver Medals Bugle Roster: Bronze, Silver and Gold Medals Gold Expert Rifle Medal Kemper Prone Medal '41 Honor Company Commander Gold Tribune Medal Proficient Cadet Stars Crack Squad Bar Bar CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT C Company Commander Nickname: Stu Lives in Oak Park, Illinois. Attended: 1940-41-42-43. Achievements : O. D. Roster Honor Council Editor of the Rough Rider Award : Conduct Medal CADET JOSEPH H. SEBYESTEN Seventeen ,lx CADET STUART B. KROHN CADET PRIVATE Nickname: Joe Lives in Chicago, Illinois. Attended: 1940-41-42-43. Achievements: N. C. O. Roster Military Band Athletic Manager Award 2 Bugle Band Medal -5 if if SENIOR CLASS flu which Jack Nelson writes to Robert Rosenbaum following the reunion of the class of '-13.1 l Robert Rosenbaum, D.D.S. New York City, N. Y. The Vatican June 10, 1973. cfo Pope Pius XXXIII , Rome, Italy, V. C.: My Dear Doctor Rosenbaum: I have just returned from the rbunion of R. M. A.'s class of '43-all of the boys missed you and we were sincerely sorry that your dental engagement with the Pope prevented your being in attendance, I trust that your mission was successful and that you have added one more victory to your growing reputation as the world's most renowned false-jobberf' l Now to the reunion- We met on June 6, exactly thirty years after the day of our entrance into the outside world. You were informed that we were to meet at R. M. A.-How it has changed! The campus is now composed bf 22 acres and 7 beautiful buildings. As the group, composed of 21 of our old membets, toured the campus there was not a dry eye among us, especially as we gazed at Castor and Pollux now vine covered and looking a little worse for age. The sight of these sturdy fireplaces brought back many mem- ories of gay times back in the 40's. Our reunion dinner was scheduled for 6:30 on the athletic field and it was de- cided that each returning member would briefly review the happenings of his life dur- ing the intervening 30 years since we had last met. Willis Taylor, who has succeeded Mr. Anthony as the international adviser love- lorn, served as toastmaster. He informed us that he had been married and divorced 12 times and felt that all his advice', came from first-hand experience. He has also pub- lished a handbook entitled, Lure 'Em, Love 'Em and Leave 'Em -it is considered a best seller. All speeches were to be limited to five minutes. Senator William Thomas put on a filibuster and talked for well over an hour. I gathered from his remarks that he had been most instrumental in the new federal bill which provides for the building and maintaining of an insane institution at Belle Fourche, South Dakota. The senator was succeeded by William Pearson who, rather than talking, dem- onstrated some of his popular strong ma acts which have won him an enviable bill- ing with the Bingling Brothers One Ring Circus. In a recent poll, he was voted the man whose chin was most likely to recede. Robert Martiny held us spell-bound as he discussed inflation, deflation, and other pertinent information which he had gathered during his seven years as minister of finance in Dypsomania. Imagine how stlrprised I was to hear that he had reserved a room at the Mercer County Poor Farm -t the scene of his first financial success. Juck Bones, or as you will remember him, William Martin, credits all his suc- cess to his movie horse, Sliver, which he had ridden from Hollywood. The Honorable Stewart B. Koppel etitertained our gathering with the account of Eighteen 1 PROPHECIES if f ff politics and intrigue which exists within the Iroquois nation where he has served as ambassador for the past 20 years. William King and Keith Clausen spoke together and recounted the successful operation which Clausen, now an eminent plastic surgeon had been able to perform on King following the second World war. King had been leading his regiment in battle when his nose was shot off by a 25 shell. He had been decorated for bravery and is at present living on a government pension. Clausen was able to replace the nose--it really looks natural. John McKee passed free samples of his famous product which you have prob- ably seen advertised in Europe, McKee's Marvelous Mackeral which Makes Millions Merry. His famous packing plant is located on the Edwards River. The only element of dissention seemed to be between Delbert Disch and Vernon Steele. Both had amassed a fortune with their Hacky-Wacky bands but were bitter rivals. Steele seemed to have an edge on Disch since he has made a nice sum by train- ing and selling seeing-eye dogs. Harold J. Arnstein and his brother-in-law, Patrick O'Toole, have bought out Hart Schaffner and Marx clothiers, their company is known as A. Sz O. Clothiers. Donald Nusholtz has established a chain of delicatessansg McKee reports him as being one of his best customers. Joseph Sebestyen, who returned a hero from the World War II where he had fought bravely in the battle for Palestine, serves as gen- eral manager for Nusholtz' stores. His favorite spot is called Joe's Place. Paul Scruton stood on the fireplaces so that we could see him and told of his harrowing experiences as a spy in Tokyo. He has succeeded Hoover as head of the F.B.I. Norman Tankel, dressed in a leopard skin, informed us that he had retired from big game hunting and was now serving in the capacity of general adviser for Bell Tele- phone Company. George Koupal had little to say and simply seconded Martiny's speech. George has been Martiny's secretary since getting out of the army. Joseph Green, famous connosieur of soups, has risen to great heights as the originator of Green's Mock Turtle Soup. He owns a famous Fifth Avenue restaurant. Confidentially, he told me that A. S. is now his official hostess. Stuart B. Krohn is serving as secretary of the state under the present admin- istration. His experience at R. M. A.. had aided him greatly in his chosen work, so he stated. Major Louis Brand has successfully worked himself up in the army because, and I quote, I found it impossible to make love to women who ranked me. By the time all of our classmates had finished their discourse, it was time for me to hurry back to my business.. Next week we are putting on the market our new product Nelson's Smile-A-While tooth powder. We are to meet in 1983, Rosie, and I surely hope that you will be there. Very sincerely yours, Jack Nelson, President, NELSON PRODUCTS CO. P. S. John Staren still claiming that the North Central Association recognized him as a senior in '43 chloroformed the Sergeant of Arms and joined our reunion. Nineteen mv cv 4' V 49 N 'f 5 Q 4 f vf V X, , Q, :Z I Xxx., 5 2 l . .7 ' 'O Housv DARLIIEIG-, WW WHS GREAT Loved. GET EV-1wH'Lf ,f ww LAsT!f? at fi. .duty 9'-T I .xk2'fig of I -,ram-, z.. ru-15 is '. 0 Lf J 4, 13:2 WHAT QABIEH WILL D0 ff, X X Ap--JZ!! ff! :CQ A PENNY., '70 f'fW'1f4olAN I --' f an W fx - 'I sv A f . 'A ' Nc ' ' 76 VIA ' ' l 1 L e . Q, . L. - , X ll xQ A I H WX 2 X A Q 2 ' ' fn ff X f I I K!! X X I ff? ,KJ C R nous, , f 4- W' 1 an o n, oqxs wax sSABER-mow' T JEFF J ,MT HELLO, Tm 0 0 0 TWGILKY lg 5 FI :H A lk? Q1 6 Y I v ffl' 1 1 rx ' tx X . s fill, g ,I 1 -Y Q-. X .. . 1 X U x 4wv,f - , Q -I xcuumw cAPT.'cowr+ov 'ruoMA': J , Y ,WW-f Two 2Q,U-QCiE-5- THAT THE CNE EYE0 DIDNNT PAY THEIR CHINA r-sow. SENIOR. DUE5.' . - X 1 gb r'Q 1 9 K 25? w e, x ' at f , Qi I Q 0- ,101 5 1- . . L, ,Af v 'ff . ,1 ATURTLE 224. M Q ' ? 4 ' '77 f , ,. H, f A 'V' m ON LY na NPA 'ff 'ff .Mg H W X! I , 5 P. ... ,, J r V' t 4. I. ....... U ..-5. ,, 0 N . 1 f ' A 'QL K 1 N J J f I ' 44 4 W f 5 C N., r 141 1 7, ff WII70 J i- f T Cnty-0116 Hnhvrrlannmvn W N 1 X t Sitting: Czlrlvls 'l'ivl,ie, l'lLllSi?ll1KlCl', Cl'1lNYl'0l'1l. Davidson, Nylmrt, Sadowski. Leader, Lighthall. Stzilulillgz Uncluts Pliellws. .Ia-roine, 'I'u:ne1', lVlvM.illrn, Colley. Steele W.. 'Tl'0NYlll'lll,9,4,', Fleish, N1 Ison li.. Anrlorson. Knapp, Iiwzurils, Schmitt. Sc-hack. :md Starr-n. Another year and another class of outstanding Juniors has taken the foreground amongst the various classes of R. M. A. It has been proven during the past months of studying, working and playing, that this year's Juniors have been the best R. M. A. has ever known. ln every sport and activity the greater number of participants have come from our midst. In academics we shined. For the past two years our members have taken Old Cadet academics without competition from anyone. In drill we are unbeatable. One Junior took the Old Cadet Drill Medal for the past three consecutive years while a new cadet Junior won the New Cadet Drill Medal and was awarded the Bronze Tribune Medal for military efficiency. Is there any doubt about drill?'?? In sports we showed exceptional ability in every field: football, basketball, track and rifle firing. The Juniors proved to be the deciding factor in every athletic contest. The annual Rough Rider Medal for rifle firing was won by one of our members. As every Junior class does we are looking forward to the day when we can sew gold Senior stripes on our sleeves and call ourselves Seniors. We will strive to attain the title as the Model Senior Class and we have no doubt that we will reach our goal. In this year's Battalion many Juniors hold many key positions. Next year the Cadet Corps will be entirely run by Cadet Officers and we believe they will do a good job. Before we become Seniors we wish to congratulate the Senior class of 1942-43 on their many achievements and hope they will be as fine as soldiers as they have been cadets. To those who follow in our footsteps as Juniors we want to wish you the best of luck and hope for your success as Juniors. Twenty-three ' 1 W Y l Top Row: Cadets Jese, Mucenberg, Bathurst, Sonneveld, Ravenhill, Hoffman R. Middle Row: Caflc-ts Frieje R.. Cllalluglwr. Bellcw, Xvilcox, Jackson. Bottom Row: Cadets Richardson. Goldman R.. Lcfkowitz, Miller, Situr. As the school year draws to a close, the Sophomores look back on a year of hardships, advances, enjoyment, and friendship. This year, although the Sophomore class was unusually small, we can cover many deeds that the cadets did to help the school. We remember the military trainingl we received that helped us to assume re- sponsibility as we advanced and the discipline we were taught will help us in later years. There are many of us that are looking forward to being able to fill in the va- cancies that will be left by the upperclassmen and to be able to tell the new Sophomores of all the things we did when we were just mere Sophomores. This year we had a couple of Sophomores earning varsity letters in athletics and we have a promising look- ing bunch for the Junior year. When we first became Freshmen, green out of grade school, we looked forward to the day we would become Sophomores, Juniors, and finally Seniors. As we take each step forward we look back to our younger years of memories to be remembered and treasured and then we look forward to the new and exciting memories to come. In our coming year we have a lot to look forward to, and we can safely say much of this was because of the excellent leadership of our company commanders and Sen- iors in their effort to make this year the best year Roosevelt has ever seen. We wish to say that as we advance and the going gets tougher, we tried as hard as possible to make that particular year one to be remembered by all. Twenty-four CLASS OF '46 at 'Ir if Freshmen at last! How we longed to become high school students. At first our drill wasn't very good, but we steadily improved and will improve still further. Of course many of us were sent on wild goose chases by old cadets to look for the bucket of striped paint, or twenty feet of horizon line, or pivot shoes, or to get the cannon re- port. Some of us caught on right away, others didn't, but we took it in good humor and vowed that we would play them on the unexpecting Freshmen next year. On the athletic field, the Freshmen are well represented. Many Freshmen were out for track and two made the varsity squad. In academics the Freshmen were out- standing. The military is made up of several freshmen. Several of the members of the drum and bugle corps are freshmen. That the Freshmen take to horsemanship is shown by the number that go riding. In the years to come we will look back upon our Freshman year that we spent at Roosevelt and remember that year as one of the most important in our lives. Whom among our classmates will be battalion commander, battalion adjutant, company com- manders, first sergeants, etc? These questions we cannot as yet answer, but we hope when we reach our Senior year that we will hold the tremendous responsibility as well as the Seniors of the past and present. First Row: Cadets 120SL'I'llJC?l'g, lLlill'1'iS0l'l, Frieje E. Second Row: Cadets Moffat. Tewes. Kloopfel, Nicholson. 'Pliird Row: Cadets Kerner, Br-rsin R.. Scliweinherger. Leven, Sikora, I-lorning. ' Fourth Row: Cadets Rowe. Lowry, Kelley J., Baum, Singer, Adler, Kelly 'l'.. Davis. xx A Twenty-five 11 l l JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL McAlmy. Pricu. Iloffmrm E.. 'l.i1ulquist,, Bznlzur It., Sullivan, Mc-Donald. Borsiu IL, Julmscm. Hzxlzm' F.. lllcc-kvr. 'I-lowgfll, 'l'l1icr'1'y. I-lull, Ellfulclt, Perno, .luck- sun, llc-mpfling, :md Sywassink. l LOWER GRADES Wynn, Sor.lo1'lJm',q, Kapsnu, l2I:u:k. llu1'c'-l1insnm. Bohl, Goldman R., Cook, XYtZl1gG1'. SllV'3l'll?l1Q'lC. Norrix, IM-:1l:vx', Shultz. Gordon. and Rosenbaum VV. l R A R l 55'ffL-,:.- ':fL Y?'fj,m5:giwf . '64-. 'H 25.4.12 ' h' :2f'11'f A.-,Pl pw R, 1 3 f f ,X A l . TWQHIY-SIX 2-Xmhrmim if-k-kff ACADEMIC BUILDING I ff-kiwi Twenty 11 . ff--' -:nj-3 4 .-53, K S2552 ,eq ,x. 5,1 MAJOR GLEN G. MILLIKAN B. S.. M. S. Mathematics, Principal. M mouth Collegv. XVGSL- on 'I' -alch- ern Illinois: State L vrs' Cullege, University of Illinois, B.S. :ind NLS Princ-ipail, Roosexf itzlry Acrulenmy, 1929- 1 All Mil- xi COLONEL H. J. LENNOX B.A.. M.A.. B.D., PH. D. Superintendent Houghton College. HA.: North- western Uliix'e:1'sity, lVl.A.3 Gall'- Ve-lt Hiblic.-ul Institute, B.D., llniveiwsity of Cliicngo, PILD. Professor. In termmm tain Col- lego, I-Ieleiiu. Montexnzi. 15129-30 P1'o1'ussu1', lXI:mMLz1'r:ly College Jzncksunvillu, Ill.. 1934-42. Twenty-eight X x W L. W ' CAPTAIN JOHN ORTMEYER A. B.. A. M. Commaudant of Languages Cadets Normweste-rn IT ' , . nlvers-ity. A.B.g liuivcr:-sity of Min- nesota, A.M.g Graduate XVo!'k, University of Min- nesota. St. James School, 1937- 405 Roosevelt Military Academy 1940- V N1 J I CAPTAIN GEORGE A. O'N EAL P.M.S. SLT. and Junior School. University of Illinoisg Nvcstern Illinois State Teachers' Col- lege, Macomb: Eureka College: First Lt. U. S. Army Air Corps Reserve, 1929-36. Principal. Dewey, Ill. M. S. 8 T. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CAPTAIN EUGENE C. PEMBROOK A. B. Director of Athletics and English NVRXFIQ State Teachers' College. Ne- IQJl'iLSkZl, A.B.: University of Nebraslm, one year of graduate work. Couch, Obert. Nebraska. 1920-34: Prin- cipal and Coach, Verdigre, Nebraska. 1935-40: Superintendent, Oto, Iowa, 1940- 419 Superintendent, XVakonda, S, D. 19-41-42, 1, - I I I wigs, ,. , if., i Af Z Q'-if '1 , , .--jfwz' I I I CAPTAIN VVILLIAIVI I.. CRANDALL B, S.. M. A.. PH. D. School Psychologist and Director of Guidance. llnivcrsiiy ol' lllinnvsotzi, ELS., M.A.: Muliiillm-y-liousuvoll Folliiclntioii. 1'I1. D. Assistant I'IOilCII'l'IilSI.t'l'. St. .lzxnics School, I ill'III21LlII. Mimi., 1918-12. .4 . .em 'I IW mn :II I ...J ,- f I .W CAPTAIN CARL E. TINGLEY I3,ED. MHIIIGIUPIIICS and Public Speaking. VVOsto1'l1 Illinois Stzilv 'I'l'2lL'IlGl'S' Pul- Ivgw-, B.ICeI.3 Slzllv I'l1IV1fl'HIlY of Iowzl. P1'im'i1I:1I. Low Point rI'UXVI'INI1Ill High School, lflssl-X. Mu.. M210-rzlig l'1'im.-iyml, RICIJUIIULIQII County Schools, ISIIJS--12. 4,-4 I CAPTAIN .IOSEPI-I J. RICHARDSON B. S. Social Science. Soulih-:mt Missouri rI'tiICIlPI'S' C0 IL-gc, ILS.: IIIlIV4.'l'NII5' of Missouri. JT Yvurs ol' 'hzlcliiilg' IC'XI7l:I'IClll'L'. LIEUTENANT ELMER Nl. ZIEGLER Banclmaster Grinnell Collegeg Vnivorsily of Irmwug Summers: Stllclvut of Spo- criall Band IllSU'UlT10lll.S under ln- ' 'l X'm1Llercool:, Cimom. uns. luy , Nupolilli, l'1'uL-lmska, and 'l'l1omp- Sllll. Hu11Llm:lslu1'. A I 0 ml u Community High Sclmnlg Roosc-vm-lt Militzwy Academy, 1912- .fi- A JL 0llBlS ROMANUS LIEUTENANT RALPH S. VAN SICKLE as. Science River Falls State 'I'uzu-lwrs' College, ' l Thirty-two w CAPTAIN PAUL C. MARTIN B. A. Languages, History. Druy College, Slwingfield, Mo., B.A. 'I'augI'xt in Hulcnmh I-liglm Schoolg Sup- ervism' of Alien Education: Suuthwn-st Missouri, 19229-lil. BEULAH C. O'NEAL Lower School Illinois XV-esleyan University: Il- linois State Normal: Vvestern Il- linois State Teachers' College, 'Preacher at Kankakee City Schoolsg Champaign and Rock Isla n d Schools. GRETHA GILBERTSON PEMBROOK Librarian XVayn0 State Teachers' College, NVaynQ. Nebraska: Vniversity of Nebraska, Lin- coln, Nebraska. Dramatic Coach 1929-3-i at Obert, Ne- braska: Dramatic Coach, 1935-40 at Ver- digrc, Nelilwisliai, Public Schools. ,I, Thirty-three Putting Time Wonder They Know They Heard the 0.C. Thirty-foul' Preface to an Explosion Puzzled? Hllilitarg Quia, - I. .. i.':f'Tfjig gm - f J I 21.91 -- 5 I 'I 1 .I , '- JH - Q T72 . '1 .Y 1 Lf. ' Af - 311, 1553 - . . Qtr., ,,... , , . ' ..-, . '- wg Q? M in 1, . , 'VL , ,iff w.sRT33: I ' I . l .. Company Cunnnnnder: Cadet Pearson. Guidnn Bearer: Cadet Green. First Squad: Cadets I'II1ISI2lI1CIL'l'. IN-Iuweenberg. Disch. Stvele V.. Louder, Moffatt, Hemphfling, 1-Iorning. Borsin R.. Stzlren. I Second Squad: Cadets Koppel. Roscnberg, XVIICOX, Sqhuck. lflllfeldt. Price. 1'Jzu'i1Isrm. Lefkowitz, Nusholtz. Third Squn Ll: Ca dels Snnnevuld, G2.1IIilgll0l', Schmidt, ' bridgce, Mt'MilIe11. I'UI'lIE1'. giloepfel. Jackson. Miller, Purno, Rowe, Kuvenlllll. Trow- HAH CD, Commander Honorary A Co. Commander CADET 'Ist LIEUT. MISS ANNIE STUFIGIS BILL PEARSON 1 Contributed by Cadet Green Thirty-six 1 A COMPANY -A' -A' -A' For years there has been rivalry between A and B Companies, with B Company always winning out by a bit in the fourth quarter. This year, however, the jinx appears to have been broken as A Company stands a good chance for Honor Company. I At the start of the year the Company was commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Brand L. After his call came for the army he was succeeded by Cadet Lieutenant Pear- son who carried on in Louie's footsteps. We are proud of our activities in sports, placing men in key positions on the rifle team, crack squad and track, football and basketball teams. We seem always to lose barracks inspection but make up for it in academics. One of our older members took Old Cadet Academics again this year, making two years straight that we have won this honor. In drill our company holds its own though not up to usual standards. A, Company is led by First Lieutenant Pearson. Our non-coms include Cadet Master Sergeant Turner, Cadet First Sergeant McMillen, Cadet Staff Sergeant Trow- bridge, Cadet Sergeants Koppel, Hulslander and Sonneveld, Cadet Corporals Nusholtz and Ravenhill, and Cadet Privates First Class Mclnerney, Staren, Disch, Lefkowitz, Kleopfel, Green, Rosenberg, Leader, Schmidt and Jackson. To next year's A Company, heartiest hopes for a successful year and good luck to you always. Thirty-seven l Culnpelxu' CUII'lIT1kll1dSl'Z Cadet Nelson J. ' Guidfm C?ll'1'lEl'Z Cadet Tieltje. First, Squad: Cadets Arnslein. Stvele NV.. Hzirrisun, Tewes, Sewznd. Schwcinlwrger, Adler. Nyhzlrt. Second Squad: Cadnls Koupul, CI'IlXVf0I'l-l. Below. 'I'hie1'ry, Scrutun. Singer, Johnson. Fleish. Third Squad: Cadets Kmum. Tunkul. Sikora, SiLz'u'. Lighthzlll, Davis. Anderson, I-Ioffmzm R., Sudowski, Ilnsui haum, Martiuy, Jerome. 1 l B Co. Commander CADET MAJOR JACK NELSON H1 fl l Thirty-eight 1 Honorary B Co. Commander MISS ELENORE JURKA Contributed by Cadet Koupal B Company, under the capable leadership of our Commandant, Capt. Pem- brook, and our company commander, Cadet Major Nelson J., fought hard to maintain and further the tradition and achievements which the previous cadets of this company have passed on to us. Nelson J. was supported by Cadet Second Lt. Jerome, Cadet Master Sgt. Martiny and Cadet First Sgt. Rosenbaum R., all of whom aided him through the difficulties which a company commander is sure to encounter. This year, as in previous years, found B Company trailing A Company, as the beginning of the third quarter approachedg but keeping up her glorious traditions we B Company men blazed a trail of glory through the third and fourth quarters. The cadets of B Company found pleasure in working for and under its com- pany commander, Nelson J., Who proved himself a capable leader beyond any doubt by assuming responsibilities which no previous company commander was ever called upon to assume. The calibre of our Saturday morning inspections increased in ratio with its number. We proved ourselves the best drilled company on the parade grounds as our records will easily show. Our academic standing was not quite up to par though we had many men consistently making honor grades. The B Company of this year Wish the cadets of next year's B Company and all who follow in their footsteps all the success and enjoyment that We enjoyed this year. Thirty-nine . Compzmy C0l'l'lIT'l21lldt!l'I Cadet Thomas. - W J , . ,114 'faQf..p I , - 21,1 ' 4 . miami , I x . . .,,. 19 V. .. .. Q. ws JQ35' iw 4' ' gf ,ii .-. ., will fy WRYR fiffwi 1 2'--eg: .-242, ....fH,4..,,i,.. A .1-,.:f -1- 5. 11,31 Q .1 2, ji. ' - - 4 -wi fin' : . -f in Guidon C:u'i'ie-r: CadQt Balzer F. First Squzid: Cudvts King. Nelson L., Goldman R.. Kellh' 'l'.. Krilegelh Billlln- S1.l1liYEU1. Second Squad: Cadets 'l':1ylo1', Crawley, I-lelllmmg. If8l'l1E'1'. Howell. Ricliurclshon. Hall. Tliird Squad: Cmlols McKee, Nicholson. Eclwurds, Swyissink, Lowry, Llllfllllfit. Leven, Kelly J., Martin, C Co. Commander CADET CAPTAIN BILL THOMAS Ii ll Forty Honorary C Co. Commander MISS LOIS EMERSON Contributed by Cadet Martln Phelps C COMPANY ak ak ir In its second year C Company has shown on many occasions, its spirit and drive, which is growing to be a tradition. Many handicaps have stood in C Company's way, the biggest-the change over of Company commanders when Cadet First Lieut. Krohn was called to duty by Uncle Sam. He was replaced by a valuable leader, Cadet Captain Thomas, who has done a fine job. C Company is proud of its active part in varsity athletics. It placed three men on the first team in football, three men on the first ten in basketball, three eagle- eyes on the rifle team, and four of the seven lettermen in track, were products of C Company. Three members of the Crack Squad are in this company also. Having some tough luck by losing barracks inspection by a couple of reports many times this year, C Company made up for that by overwhelming its two rivals in Academics for the second quarter. We made twice as many points as the other two companies made all together-a true representative of hard-driving C Company. C Company is led by Cadet Captain Thomas-our company commander. A graduate from a position of first sergeant in C Company to Battalion Adjutant is Cadet Second Lt. Phelps. Non-coms in the company are: Cadet First Sergeant Martin, Cadet Staff Sergeant King, Cadet Sergeant McKee, Cadet Privates First Class Nelson L., Jagiella F., Taylor, Clausen, Kelly T., Lowry, Balzer F., Howell and Nicholson. To the C Company of next year, the graduating seniors leave their best wishes for a great company and hope that they will carry on the fight and drive that can have only one ending-success. Forty-one V ' .' ' 'Sv - ' ,' if' ' 4. .ali Y ' V 1' ML, 'f 1 f2YlfseLL!f2 f-1-l .' 1-H: ' ,YA , ' 1 1-f ' 'L ' ','fQ1yfX- .-:L f-we ' ., 1, vi I-leabgfwfsa' l-LV Company Commander: Cadet McAl'roy. Guidon Carrier: Cadet Kapson. First Squad: Cadets Berson II.. lircker. Black. Gordon. Silvernigel. Rosenbaum 'W. Second Squad: Cadets Mclbonald. 1-lutchins-in, 'Wong'er, Cook. lfool. Third Squad: Cadets Soderburg. Goldman L.. Schultz, Norrix, Beller, Balzer, Hoffman E. COMPANY -A' -ki -k This year G Company has made remarkable progress, in all the things into Which they have ventured. During the school year they have worked harder, bringing higher averages and more responsibilities. When football season came around, G Company entered into it. As a result, they divided themselves into two groups and had a game, in front of the cadet corps. During the basketball season the gym gave G Company a safe and happy playground, where all the boys spent many happy hours. Finally when spring came, and the track season was opened, the boys used the athletic field often, as Well as the baseball diamond. Under the supervision of Captain O'Neal, the G Company cadets have earned merits and passes. And the three ranking cadets are: First Lt. lVlcAboy, Second Lt. Hoffman E., and First Sgt. Balzer R., have helped considerably in making G Com- pany outstanding in Drill and Inspection . Forty-tivo CRACK SQUAD at ir -A' Every year a group of sixteen cadets is selected from among the best drillers to be members of the Crack Squad. These sixteen are taught the drill and must mem- orize each movement as the entire drill is conducted Without spoken commands. The squad practices constantly to -achieve snap and precision. New movements are put in and old ones omitted from time to time so the work never becomes a com- pletely fixed routine for long. As the calibre of a school is reflected by its students, the crack squad so reflects the timber of our drill. Only by constant hard work can one hope to maintain his po- sition on the squad as there are many others who are Willing to take his place the minute his drill loses its snap and precision. The squad for this year was progressing according to plan when the sudden de- parture of Lt. Colonel Rudolph left us temporarily stunned. Under the able leadership of our Battalion Commander work was resumed in an effort to turn out a good squad. With the coming of Warm Weather practice could be held outside after soupie rather than after taps in the gym. The cadets who are not actually in the squad but are following behind and learning the drill are helping their chances to get on the squad in case of absence of any member and are prepared for next year. So our advice to future cadets who don't make the squad at the first is to keep plugging. Turner Koupal Rosenbaum Sadowski Pearson IQing Thomas Martin Maftiny Nusholtz Tl'0Wb1'if1S9 Hoffman R. KODDGI Jerome 1311551175 MClVIille11 Nelson J. I O O Forty-three l N l l l l.f .-. Spot on tie. Colors! Prepare for Inspec-tion! Ten! Shut! Move your compzmies off! Report! Elbows in! Pass in review! Pounding the slab. Still pounding. The Four Horsemen . Forty-fovlu' Sparta L . Y F Co-Captain Jack Nelson Co-Captain Nelson was All Conference center for two years in a row. Jack has been a main cog in R. M. A. teams for the past three years and has always been the tearn's reason for having such fight, drive and spirit which go to make a11'eal ball club. The team will certainly miss a swell guy and a great athlete. Forty-six i M .- Co-Captain Bob Rosenbaum Rosenbaum R., a cadet who has carried the red and gray colors into battle for four years, served as co-captain this year. A great defensive and offensive end, re- ceived Honorable Mention on the Illinois State Team. He also made All Conference in his jun- ior and senior years. Although Rosie didn't play backfield he did the punting for the cadet team of 42 . The team will really miss a great end and a great guy. Rosenberg, Hulslunder. Jerome. Coach Pembrook Coming from Nebraska where he had an excellent record in pro- ducing winning football teams, Coach Pembrook led the Big Red Team to four victories and one defeat. Top Row: Cadets Sadowski, Pearson. 'fll0l'Il?lS, Nelson L. . Second Row: Cadets Hoffman R., Frieje R., Phelps, Tietje, I-Iellberg, Trowbridge, Aller. 'I'l1ird Row: Coach Pembrook. Cadets Rosenbaum R., Green, Hulslander, Nelson J., VVinters, Clausen. Martin. Bottom Row: Ravenhill, Jerome, Scruton, King. Forty-seven . 1,-im. A S il, .. ' 5 i l 4 , 1 EVEN er, Nelson J., VVintei's. Clausen, Martin. lg F.B., Kingg I-LB., Scruton. ti'-k SEASON SUMMARY R. M. A 7 ......... Knoxville R.M.A 9... . . .Morgan Park R. M. A. 0 . . . . . Pullman Tech R.M.A 7 . . ..... Elgin R.M.A. 26 .. . . St. Joe R.M A. 47 . . . . Opponents Scruton Around lEnd l t i 'Ir :fi fx' 1 ,X l if I 3' ,N - , . . A , ,S -, ' ga f.',. Q.,lff42rt 'S55 l -e 5 .. .' Ravenhill to Rosenbaum A 7 , King Up the Middle F01-ny-efgm ,- -L .- - R. M. A. 7 Knoxville, a game which every mem- ber of the '42 team will remember for some time, was a game where the ca- det team had to come from behind MA- - to defeat a hard- hitting Knoxville team. Trailing by six points going in- to the fourth per- iod, our boys got going. A blocked kick by Rosenbaum and a cadet recov- R.M.A. 9 -- MORGAN PARK 0 After a week of hard practice and with only one game experience, a wiser, tougher cadet team journeyed to Chicago to take on a bitter rival, Morgan Park Academy. The generals hit hard and early in the game, Ros- enbaum and Nelson bringing down a Morgan Park back behind his own goal for an early two points for the cadets. The cadets furthered their slim lead with an off-tackle score by King, who also went over for the extra point. Morgan Park fought hard but the Roosevelt team quelled each threat. Scruton, Roosevelt's speedy back, high-lighted the game with a beautiful 60-yard punt return behind some nice blocking. Runners-up to Park in the Mid- West Conference, the Roosevelt foot- ball team ended the 1942 season with it record for four wins and one de- eat. The '42 squad was successful in doing what no other R.M.A. team had done, beating St. Joe. The cadets ran wild that day, downing their old rivals 26 to 0. Traveling to the Windy City, the cadets met their greatest rivals, Morgan Park Academy, and plowed them under, 9-0. Coach Pembrook did a good job of building a new backfield, and organ- izing a strong line that rolled over all Itheir opponents except Pullman ec . - KNOXVILLE 6 ery set up the scor- ing play, King pass- ed to Ravenhill to tie up the game, and the cadets forged ahead when King smashed over for the victory point. All the play- ers will agree that this was the tough- est game of the season with each team substituting freely because of the casualties dur- ing the game. - .. . - . . l R.M.A. 0 - PULLMAN TECH 26 The following week our team again went to the windy city, this time their opponent being Pullman Tech. The '41 team slashed out a 24-12 victory over Pullman Tech, but '42 turned out different for the cadets' team. The Tech boys had everything-speed, power, and a lot of spirit, and the cadets wound up on the short end of the score. Pullman scored first on an intercepted cadet pass and went over untouched. The other three scores were made on long runs, fast cutback plays and plenty of tricky ball handling. The cadets showed a spark of life as the second half opened, but a fumble dimmed their hopes of scoring. R. M. A. 7 - Elgin 0 Playing Elgin Academy in the cadets' an- nual Homecoming week-end, the team found Elgin to be as powerful as they had been the previous year. Those who saw the cadets de- feat Elgin Academy will tell you it was thrill- packed with action. Both teams hitting hard, driving hard, and running with all they had. With Scruton, R.M.A.'s back finally scoring in the third period on an end run and Ravenhill scooting over for the conversion. R. M. A. 26 - St. Joe 0 In the final game of the year, Roosevelt awaited revenge which they held in their minds for two years, to do what no other Roosevelt team had done, beat St. Joe. The boys did just that. Jerome, cadet quarterback, scored first for the Big Red Team , and R. M. A. led at the half time 6-0. In the last half of the game, Roosevelt collected 20 points on touchdowns by King who scored twice, and Ravenhill who scored once, the extra points were made by Jerome and Hulslander. This, the final game of the season, brought to a close the high school careers of nine senior lettermen who carried most of the burden. The graduating gridmen were: F.B., Kingg H.B., Scrutong E., Martin, E., Rosenbaum R.g T., Greeng T., Clausen, C., Nelson J.: G., Brand L., and E., Thomas. Fifty . ir l fr-N.-1, .. A , .-.-AA ..-.. .1 -L -.f-- W.. .-, --.,. :MQW First and ten. Rusie simggs za long' one. Down but not out? 'lfhrough the uprights? Give 'em hell boys! I7,9,'g'gl1l1l1l1!! Hurry!! Keep plowing' Paul. Let it go Ronnie, Drag him down Al. Fumble. Get him out of the way! Gunnur boots one. Rc-vvrse. Nnsen through. I'm giving all I got this half. Fifty-one ,1 i Top: Mgr. Nicholson, Green, Nelson J., King. Trowbridge, Tietje, and Mgr. Rosenberg. Bottom: Martin, Hulslander, Calitzlin Rosenbaum R., Rnvcnhill, and Scruton. Capt. Rosenbaum, R. Standing 6' Z A'Pmldlefoot Rosenbaum euptzlinecl the Roos- evelt Imsicetlmll team to at suc- cessful season. Averaging zlhnost ten points 21, g2lY110, Bob was run- ner-un to 1-lulslztnder for high point honors. I-lis Consistent rebound work made him H threat for any op- ponents to lmvts their basket :incl his good-natured spolismunsliin made him a pal of all his rivals. i Fifty-two SEASON SUMMARY R.M.A. 34 NEW WINDSOR. 29 R. M. A. 19 ALEDO ..... 30 R.M.A. 34 ALEXIS . 18 R. M. A. 41 VIOLA ..... 31 R. M. A. 21 SEATON .... 37 R.M.A. 58 LITTLE YORK . . 18 R.M.A. 41 MORGAN PARK 22 R. M.A. 31 LAKE FOREST 33 R.M.A. 34 NEW WINDSOR 14 R.M.A. 42 LITTLE YORK . . 13 R. 1VI.A. 22 NEW BOSTON . . 19 R. M. A. 25 ALEDO ...... 31 R.M.A. 56 NEW BOSTON . . 22 R. M. A. 43 ALEXIS .... 18 R.M.A. 31 ROCK ISLAND . . 38 R.M.A. 63' JOY ........ 27 R.M.A. 29 ALEDO . . . . 31 R.M.A. 31 VIOLA . . 24 Total 655 Opp. Total . . . 445 WO11 12, lost 6. Percentage .666. Average points per game, 36.3. Opponents' average points per game, 24.7. Forward-Ravenhill Playing forward for two years, Ronnie has developed into a con- sistent scorer, and a good ball handler. Ronnie is six feet tall, and his lanky frame makes hini a hard man to cover. Guard--Martin Playing varsity ball for his first season this year, Bill was a good defensive man, and Il pot shot artist. Center-Rosenbaum, R. Captain Bob Rosenbaum was the spark that led R.M.A.'s bucket team to its many victories. A dead eye on free throws and a high jumping center, made Bob :1 threat to all his opponents. Playing four years of varsity ball for R. M.A.. Rapid R0bert's', familiar face will be missed in the '43 and '44 season. work. Fifty-three Forward-Hulslander Getting the nickname of Clever Ted in Rock Island when his tricky ball handling gained the respect of the Rock Island papers, Hulslander had showed himself as a star. Averaging over ten points a game Dutch was high point man for the '42 and '43 SQHSOH. With a solid build of five feet 10 inches, Hulslander is a ball player which any team would be proud to have. Guard--Scruton A speedy guard, Paul was al- ways a tough man to get by be- cause of his outstanding defensive went into action against New Windsor and 1 r Rosenbaum R.. Ravenhill. King, Green, H IN l I l' t 'e sun .., lei l ulslander. Martin. 'l'1'oxvli1'idge, Hoffman ll.. je, and Sciutun. 1943 cAcEns ir if it Victory was the keynote of the 19f1 in the Mid-West Conference and the Illino showing for themselves, finishing second finals of the Regional Tournament in the ' season with 12 wins and 6 defeats, for a p The cadet five was made up of two forward, Friejie R., set shot artist and gu clever ball handler, exceptionally good sco two seniors came by the way of Scruton, f center and team captain. With but a week's practice the team 3 Roosevelt basketball team. Taking part is Conference, the team made a very good in the Mid-West and reaching the semi- Illinois Conference. The team finished the ercentage of .666. sophomores, Ravenhill, tall and sharp eyed ard. The junior member was Hulslander, rer and an alternating guard or forward. The st, snappy guard, and Rosenbaum, R., tall it came out on top. The following game caniie not so easy to the cadets and they dropped a decision to the local high school. The team next journey to Chicago to play Morgan Park M. A. and Lake Forest M. A. The scarlet and gray five split even on this trip, defeating Morgan Park, but losing in a double overtime to Lake Forest who went on to win the conference title. R The cadets were entered in the Little York Tournament and won that hands down, bringing home a beautiful bronze trophy. Playing on the average of two gamts a week the season drew to a quick ending. Playing Rock Island on a very large floor the cadets lost to a much larger and more experienced team, Hulslander really showi lg himself with beautiful ball handling and shots to almost upset a powerhouse team. Then came the Regional Tournament and the cadets drew as their first game Joy H, S., whom they defeated badly and then advanced to the semi-final round. The next opponent for the tournament was Aledo high school, the favorite to win the tournanient. Playing heads up ball the cadets played a see-saw game throughout. After losing Hulslander in the early part of the third per- iod, things looked dark, but never once forgetting their fighting spirit, the cadet five forced the game to the limit, losing in the last few seconds of the game by two points. Rosenbaum copped honors that night with his rebounding and his continuous scoring throughout the game. The coach, as well as the players, should be commended on their fine play and sportsmanship, which is true of any Roosevelt team. Fifty-forr Top: Mgr. Frieje E., Stareu, Clausen, Jeromle. King, McMillan, Hnffmzm R.. sind Mgr. Leven. Middle: Rosenbaum R., Bellew, Frieje R., Nilcholson, Nelson L. Bottom: Rowe. Sudowski. Jese, Jagiella F., Cl'2lXVl!0l'd, and Jagiella J. 1 , Capt. Bill King Running the flushes, Bullet Bill King led his track squad in total points. Bill run, the 100-yard dash, 2211-yard dash. and also broad jumped, put the shot. and threw the discus. Bill was an all around trur-k man. and anchor main on the relay tefun for three years. l l l l Fifty-six Steve Clausen Clausen was runner-up in King as high poini man. I-Ie put the shot consistently 40 feet, :incl ran both high und low hurdles. I-lis high jumping' and spot on the re- lay twain made him an all-ziruuud track man too. l TRACK -A' ak The Cadet Thinclads start- ed the season with a decided lack of lettermen returning from last year's squad. Other cadets came out and formed the 1943 edition of the R. M. A. track team. After two weeks of practice, the squad was picked. The first meet was a new one for the cadets, the Gen- eseo Relays. The competition was fast and the cadets fin- ished in sixth place out of 14 schools with 11 points. The varsity SSO-yard relay placed fourth, the 440-yard shuttle team was fourth, the mile relay placed third, and the distance medley team placed fourth. Entering the Davenport Relays for its second time, the squad showed vast im- provement since the last meet, finishing fifth out of 10 schools with 21 points, but only five points from second place. The varsity 440 relay placed second, the two-mile relay team was fourth, the sophomore 440 was fourth, and the varsity S80 was third. In the indi- viduals, Rosenbaum placed second in the high jump, Frieje, R., was fourth in the pole vault, Clausen was fourth in the shotput, and Sadowski was fourth in the broad jump. Meeting Aledo, Joy, and New Boston i11 a quad at our track, the Rough Riders upset the favored Aledo squad. It was a tough battle between Aledo and R.M.A., but the Rough Riders' clos- ing spurt gave them victory. This meet ended the track season l'or the cindermen. It was rather brief because of transportation difficulties, but for the short time they had to practice and train, the squad showed up excel- lently. 'lr Stn-tc-lm out lfllwood. l'p and over Bob. A pep talk from the coach before M -W -...wt-.. W,..i,,-as V ., , Jw W, Wt: Magi ' H. :-fr. 1x H , tt, I fl' T. 4 Q... 24.3 the relay. Hill breaks the tape. Put your hotly behind it Turner. Fifty-seven Y f' ,wif :f .fzsnzk ,-... - 1-A , .u v 1 Vik. v I M - E Y 6 2-1 S Q 'I 1 4 V i X 1' V is. ,,....en 'f 5 2 Wx., Q 1 y , sun- 1- s J ,V . Xu ' 4' I N pf A m ' ,,g,,,,,.. -44-- V 3- . V XV I w- an .g , , ,.Q,' K g A 3' 1 95 4 ,mfg V V 1- . A v pb ,W f J ' i , A .I X l,.,.-. U . Y Jffx :P wi ',,, -- RIT' x V fw4Q141-Msfw A I lll. H! .1 5 :N A .- I' ' . Q lnvhx ay l- L 5 i W. ' M lt. J' I, 2-Xrtiuitim I Pony Express Rarin g to Let's Go to the Edwards V Sixty! N i The Barn O f' This scene i si shows our barn as H 4 it looks to ' Y Msieao . e , fft the winter gg ary., riders. , Q M -r i a Wifi - , v , , .:.: A -file A ee I Brushing 'em Down In the Old Corral Brown Horse Troop Becomes Rainbow Outfit R. M.A. began this school year with six new mounts imported from Wyoming, plus six left over from last year's brownies. These western mustangs proved so successful that a new stable was built for them and a new member added to the staff in order to care for them. After Mr. Ira Colburn, a veteran rider and trainer, took charge of the corral, six more Wyoming horses supplanted all the held-over mounts except Bubbles, Boots and Bud. So the color scheme changed from brown to red, white, and black. Through March, Mr. Colburn, who owns and trains six trotters at the Aledo Fairgrounds, supervised the horses while Captain Ortmeyer continued as riding instructor. On days of inclement Weather the latter conducted equitation classes based on riding books that had been added to the school library. Cadet NVing received the highest score on a test of 100 items about rules of the road, mounting, posture, aids, gaits, points of a horse, equipment, and biographies of famous horses. On an attendance chart Cadet Wing also had the largest number of rides to his credit. The Rainbow Troopers suffered a blow with the graduation at mid-year of Joe Sebestyen, the cadet who had headed the riding club for four years. Hellberg, however, did an excellent job of taking f the Hungarian centaur's place. In April, Mr. Col- burn took over the riding as well as the stables when Captain Ortmeyer started as acting com- mandant. Mr. Colburn took such excellent care of the horses that two of them, the pinto twins, were sold the day after commencement at a considerable profit for the academy's riding budget. Cadet Hell- berg purchased Bubbles with money that he had earned. These steady improvements in the paddock mean that in the future R. M.A. will have better riding facilities than even those that the cadets en- joyed this year. Mrs. Pembrook rode a horse for about the first time in her life when she helped break in Ebony a few days before school began in the fall. Since then she has become an accomplished equestrienne and attended the long moonlight- less ride that the cadets enjoyed on the last Fri- day of the school year. Cadet Gordon's handling of Spook on commencement morning, however, was the highlight of the academy's riding program for 1942-43. Standing: lit. Ziegler, Iiloc-pfel Rosenberg. Goldman R.. Horning. Rowe. Sitting: Fliesh, .Im-se, Price, Singer, Koppel, Moffat. Healer. Staren. Diseh, Bersin R., Miller, Black. Lt. Ziegler Lt. Ziegler, a new mem- ber of the staff this year, did rrzuch to further the Academy by organizing the Military Band which was received by the ca- dets with great pleasure. The Military Band was organized last year under the direction of Lt. Ziegler. At the begin- ning of the year, more than half of the band's membership was made up of new cadets, but a number of them were experienced musicians. The band has accompanied the football team to Chicago to play at the Pullman Tech game, and has also gone to Viola with the basketball team, in addition to playing for many home games. Every other Friday morning, the band enter- tains the Cadet Corps during chapel. Lt. Ziegler is the director of the band and is assisted by Cadet Disch, who is student instructor. Sixty-two Drum Major - Johnson .First ioir. Kxialpp, lfloffmui: li.. Starr-n. Wynn. Bzilzer F.: Sumnd mwg Tqf-min RH M-mm., Dzwiss JgGfUi0WlfZZ third- row! Nyllillf. Goldman lt., Anderson. Kleoplk-lg fourth row: Rosenberg, lxopprl, and l-lornnig. Sitting: Disch, Captain Marlin, Du-mn, Fleish, lXlm-Millcli. Stevlm- V. Slnmling: Hayes. Sixty-three In a military institute, a drum and bugle band plays an important part. They play for all meal fornlations and pa- rades. The flag is lowered upon the sounding of To the Colors by the band. They lead the Cadets Corps on several special occasions in- cluding Armistice and Memorial days. Our band is composed of eighteen members this year. They have lead- ing them, Cadet John- son, drum major. Ca- det Koppel has charge of the band at all times. This year the cadets organized a jazz band with the help of Captain Martin. They played for the cadet corps in chapel a few times and also played at the St. Patrick's day dance. Ti M k l A i nc c L i z.f'3i.l- ..,. if -- ' . 'a.L't2n.-r22.- .A Standing: Knapp, Disch, Tankel, Hayes. Trowlnidge, Kassel. Nelson L.. McKee, Captain LaMont, Taylor, Cooley. and Scliauk. Sitting: Pearson, Rzivenhill, King. Rosenbaum R., Thomas. Nelson J.. XViuters. Publishing a newspaper is hard but interesting Work. The cadets pictured above, successfully edited, proof-read, and distributed over 3600 copies of the Rough Rider, R. M. A.'s contribution to the growing list of student publications. 1 During the course of the year the paper improved so rapidly that the last issue was published entirely without faculty assistance. Cadets who Wish to become mem- bers of the Journalism class will probably have to prove their ability as writers or typists in order to help with publication in future years. From February to May 21, the cadets put out nine issues with a circulation of over 400 copies. The school year was completed by a memorial issue containing all those articles which should be re- membered. l Sixty-four . , The staff expresses their appreciation to Captain Ortmeyer, Captain LaMont, and Cadet Gallagher who did much on the'furthe1'ance of our yearbook. ANNUAL STAFF The Senior class of this year published the Second Annual edition of the Rough Rider, un- der the editorship of Cadet Wil- liam Pearson, who was assisted by Cadet Nelson, J. Credit should be given to Cadets Mar- Thomas' Ne,s,,,,, and ,,ea,so,, tiny and Koupal, business and circulation managers respect- ively, who handled the finances for the yearbook. Cadet Martin assumed the responsi- bilities of social editorg Rosenbaum, R., of sports editorg and Cadet Koppel took charge of the senior class write-ups. These cadets, without the assistance of the faculty, spent many weary hours after taps in the annual room to complete the publication of this yearbook. if -k if if Sixty-five M-13 1 A 13512 fi I 'I+ gk V R 'S 1 ,,, i ll 'vo 5. M i'r13-31,3 1 in-' Y N gli! 9 'iii f Q' 4 Q In .. A '! Lu-v, A I -. ? A i-'I A ,'- Ya Z . , -'Y A it f A I 1, , , , I , Q 'FP' ga 4- A - X i 2 Y -' ' KP ' qgifu, ,misgiwfi Sgr ' 'A + - V. if . .px - f. -t A V IQHMQ K . v X M L ..ms1.,. ,wx 5 n N W vw .awxw M 'H W' 4 , 1 wu 1 H' 1. ' ,, mfg 1 a .M I . O H Maia f H ,,,+efww l ,w ' lm my ,, 3 1 U U D b . u , . u T' . - , ' n . - 9 I T' Q V' , . ' ' 1 J' 5 FLWEWQ e H w un., ww w W If gil u mm fx , ' mn. sau nn in WI L H n u w wN'J'!'Wfq' M! ' Oi 'WMM 1 an n ' ' ' H :fb v Q ..T,u ' x 1, - 5 . W , ' V if HE' ' -WP 'fi , .. 5 GW sf.. 7 LJ337 -, MJ H, , VW 1' MU! ,ffm -if M Mwmww 1: Nw V' ,151 .-4 pw- ' is 5. Each year after the cadets have settled down and begun to know each other a group of cadets are selected by vote for the honor council. The company commanders are ex-officio members by virtue of their positions. These and four elected members make up the honor council. A new cadet is always elected to represent the new cadets. The Honor Council handles such matters as protests from cadets, suggestions for the improvement of the school, and matters involving the school name and reputa- tion as well as the persons and belongings of cadets. They meet whenever necessary to discuss these matters. A faculty advisor is always present to supervise the meetings. The Council hands out certain punishments and passes on certain suggestions and protests, deemed worthy to the Commandant. This group of cadets does more for the school than is usually realized. As they do not discuss their meetings with any other cadets they are often criticized and ob- jected to when some cadet to whom punishment has been given tells his grievances to the corps. When the cadets join the Honore Council they swear pledges to uphold the school's honor. Because of this they cannot divulge certain information about their meetings and they are usually misunderstbod. To the future cadet corps we say, Keep the Honor Council going. This year's Honor Council consisted of President Jack Nelson, Vice-President Louis Brand, Secretary Warren Phelps, Bill Thomas, Bill Pearson, and Elwood Jerome. -. ,YE ,.., ,.a-,s ,,,... . .,... .... V , - In fl Sixty-eight w I I The Guard Detail consists of an Officer of the Day, Non-Commis- sioned Officer, Orderly, and Bugler. It is their responsibility to see that all calls go off on e Yi in fill D ' NELSON, J.g N.C.O., ARNSTEINQ Orderly, KELl.JEYg Bugler, DAVIS time and to carry out all orders of the Commandant of Cadets. Sixty-nine D0-Re-Mi They may not be Crosbys or Carusos, Club the but the Glee has entertained cadets in chapel by harmonizing on some of the good old songs si num- ber of times, A growing hobby in the cadet corps is photography. The cadets take, develop and print' 1111 their pictures the chemistry laboratory where an up-to-date dark room is located. If they only studied this hard After Dinner Speakers In the Making Putting on an original radio sketch in chapel for the cadets, the Pub- lic Speaking class be- came popular with all the student body. Off in a secluded spot the cadets have a room where they may tinker with their hob- bies. Many a fine air- plane and boat have been produced in the hobby room. Next year the cadets are thinking of giving Henry Kaiser some competition. Seventy-one RECREATION ROOM ATHLETES The Recreation Room is the favorite spot on the campus for the cadets. Pool, billiards, ping-pong, and the canteen afford pleasure and enjoyment for all, but the saying is buts open . I RECREATION ROOM COUNCIL STRIKE! The duck pin alleys are always crowded with ca- dets who try to out- strike their opponents in a friendly game. Crawford, Thomas, Flosenbailm Fl., Martin, Pearson. Seventy-two I ,,,. .. . , ' is.. -- mi . Jeff . 151 Mft 1333- 1 vm... E my Standing: Koppel, lfrieje li.. Jerorm-, Sl-rnton. 'Fit-tje. 'l'rowbrir'lg'e Martin. Clausen. Pearson. Thornus, Ravcnliill :md McKee. Sitting: IVI1-Millen. lhmsenhzlum R., Nelson .l.. King, l-Iulslunder, Green. Steele V. To belong to this traditional club is the ambition and dream of all up and coming athletes of R. M. A. Membership requires a varsity letter in either football, basketball or track. In a room set off for this purpose, lettermen gather to tell their tall tales and talk of the good old days of '42 and '43, of long runs and the one that bounced off the rim, are the usual lanes of conversation, but much time is given over to sponsoring dances, parties, picnics, and any other things which may arise that would add enjoyment to the cadets' lives. Seventy-tliree NX The sign at the right shows that R. M. A. has done its part in helping Uncle Sam in the scrap drive CANNONS LEAVE THE CAMPUS Remember the Cannons Remember when we gave up our can- nons to the scrap drive? Have you ever realized where they are today? Could they be in a tank in North Africa, in China, or being used for training pur- poses here in the United States? D0 you remember when the senior class rolled the cannons off the campus? If you do, just think to yourself for a minute where they are today and what form they are in now. Wheli we gave up these cannons we were promised that We were to receive bigger and better cannons after victory. , W W r Laugh and they all laugh with you! Walk and you walk alone! uw' ,ww ,l,1: ' Lighthall, Gallagher, Crawford, Cooley. 5 Seventy-five BEFORE On Saturday morning about 8:30 the rooms are all 21 mess, but as time goes by and it nears 9:30, the rooms begin to look straight again. This inspection which is held on Saturday,is also used to decide Honor Company. The com- pany with the least number of re- ports for that day nuns the in- spection, and receives a certain number of points. AFTER 1 K SOUPIE REST! This command starts the clinking of glasses and you hear the familiar phrase After You echo around the mess hall. .f ,K C 'PT fm- , ., 1, m ,, EEL.. ARMS OFF THE TABLE Juan.. A . Sev enty-nine Our Dietitian watches the cadets enjoy a well-balanced meal. During the year there are a lot of quarrels over small things. Many of them end in the gym. After it is all over they make up and they wonder what they fought over. I just learned a new Commando hold. Then the next thing you know you are flat on your back trying to figure out how it's done. Five HB' Company n1en offered to meet Hve men fron1 any company at a game of voHeybaH. They were accepted by Hve HAH Company men. VVhen the game ended HBH Conv pany had the honors N J 'm N This year we had a sedes of intra- company basketbaH games A MCU Com- pany teaw walked away wHh the honors FAVORITE FORMATION OF THE WEEK - - PAY FORMATION How much deducted this week? That is what everyone Wonders when they report for their pay. T E N M I N U TES L AT E R - - After they are paid, itis a dash for the can een w ere t h they splurge. Waiting in the Lounge for the warning whistle to blow is a good way to pass the time away. ,, ,, In 5225 1 Y f.,, W !,,y1 P ws J Wi' wr-f -N li . 1 After lunch theseocheery words brighten the faces of some who rush to their rooms and open their let- ters, but dulls the faces of others who mope to the Rec Room wishing they had a letter. l J Pals. Ready Mr. Colburn. Only two more laps. Drum Major. Pounding the slab. Nice game. If I only had ax nickle. Louie leads. Spring arrives. You figure this one out. Eight X-four Svnrialn socm. PROGRAM if f 1. The cadets enjoyed an exceptionally Well balanced year of social ac- tivities because of the extensive preparations put forth by Captain La- Mont. The majority of these occasions were beautified by the young Misses of Saint Katherine's School for Girls in Davenport, Iowa. Our socials with Saint Katherine's started in the fall when the cadets invited the girls to one of our football games which was followed by a dinner- dance. This invitation was promptly returned by the damsels of Saint Katherineis by a dinner and dance held at Davenport. The girls in Aledo also did much to brighten the lives of the cadets by honoring us with their attendance at numerous informal dances held at the academy. The high-light of these occasions was the Rough Rider Romp which was sponsored by the journalism class. Eighrylsix SOCIALS at 'k -k The cadets also swayed to rhythm at three formal dances which were held, the first being our Homecoming dance in which the alumni were able to present themselves in tuxes. The Military Ball, a production of the Parent-Alumni Association, gave the cadets a chance to back up their bragging of the sharp girl friend they had back home. The Commencement dance, better known as the Farewell Ball, ulti- mates the social activities of the cadets and serves as the senior prom. 'lr f f t if -nr E ff I qw Z' Eighty-seven HOMEe0MING Beat Elgin Academy! Beat Elgin Academy! Is the chant as the cadet corps weave back and forth through the streets of Aledo in a pre-game rally the night before the big Homecom- ing battle with the strong El- gin Academy team. ir y y A o,y r if After a restful Q sleep the cadets don their uni- ' forms and pro- ceed to the ath- 1 letic field where A just before the 'Ir Roosevelt kicks to Elgin. There it goes, a beautiful kick, and the two well matched teams clash in a game Where each team will have to use every trick in the bag to put across those vital touchdowns. l l l yil l l y kickoff Co-Cap- tains Smiling Jack Nelson and Rapid Rob- ert Rosenbaum Wish each other luck and victory. 'A' v n ,f if HOMECOMING After a hard-fought game the cadets, their parents and friends, celebrate the victory with a banquet in honor of R. M. A.'s gridiron heroes, in the cadet mess hall. After the dinner the cadets get together with alumni to talk of the things that they used -4 o 4 to do and the things that they still do while at Roosevelt. This is a happy moment for all. With another victory under our belts, the happy group moves off to the gym, which is decorated in the patriotic colors of red, White, and blue, and have an enjoyable evening of dancing. This dance is one of our big formal occasions. Nw. fa., 1 V, . Y, fa N v D, in :n ' 1' ,W ' if 'T ', k.,..L i 1 P 'M imsmv ' J We .- iiffl' ' f ggi., .1 .4 .iv . psp, 9 X rn' 1 2 2 ... ll' I 'fl QW ' .1 f . q - 1 . . . 5 df'-' Y' 'X bm 'u A ' ,P - X--.rf ' V 7 N a , Link, f , . M . , ..,: , 'ru' 4' fiifx ,W .Af-,, ..N..,,.-.... , ,. Q , 1 W 33711 , , 5, W sf 'f , .,,. - 1 1594 f'-. , -m - . a, 7 .',,, 2 , ' a ' - ' ww L w1'M'e1'F js , -if , 1' : W ,.,f.,,.',' 1 fp , . 1-944'-:-151 X , ' ,- ,1,: .g,jL5 .gg , ., ff ' -1.-.ff-. ,, - 6 ' W . X1 1 2 4 FE jr fp? .NI 533215651 ' 1 Q Q 9'jQ,!5.iC' ' frffff' xvffffg Wifi ni 1 ' 4. if . , 3- 41 I-rl, 29 f...-- .il A. 'xkgfef-ggi i ,' q Twice a year three cadets receive The Tribune Medals, awarded for outstanding military work. is often heard in the daily bull sessions that occur in the rooms. Carlstrom, Turner, Mclnerney, Farr, Major Millikan. Ninety-one CADET OFFICERS l CADET MAJOR CADET CAPTAIN lCADET IST. LT. CADET 2ND LT. CADET 2ND LT NELSON, J. THOMAS PEARSON PHELPS JEROME The cadet officers consist of five cadets who have earned the rank of Cadet Lieutenants or above. The caliet officers headed by Cadet Major Nelson, J., did an exceedingly fine jlob this year. Losing our P. M. S. Sz T. at the beginning of the third quarter, it was these cadets who have carried the load of putting the corps in shape for commencement, besides taking care of drill, discipline and Working day after day on the com- mencement program, then trying to find time for their own relaxation. It Was these boys who had the job of preparing the cadets for government inspection, having to get all cadets in regulation uniform, getting the bar- racks in perfect condition and having precision on the drill field. This was the job and they did it magnificently Well. These cadets deserve the credit for the fine showing made at G. I. and at Commencement exercises. Ninety-two E255 MRS. W. F. THOMAS? sponsored by CADET CAPTAIN THOMAS 4 MISS KSALLY HENSHAW sponsored by CADET 2nd LT. JEROME xc f I S CADET OFFICER'S SPONSORS 5 MISS BETTY MAXSON sponso.ed by CADET 1st LT. PEARSON Ninety-three Tim r H . MISS EVELAN WING sponsored by CADET MAJOR NELSON 4 MISS PAT BRESENHAN sponsored by CADET 2nd LT. PHELPS ROUGH RIKDER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... Assistant Editor ....,. Business Manager ........ Circulation Manager ........ ,..,. Sports Editor .....,..,.. .......Pearson .........Ne1son, J. ..,.,.....Martiny I ..............,...Koupa1 ui. .......Rosenbaurn, R. Social Editor ...............,. .,,...,,..,,...,,. Martin Senior Class Editor ......,... ........ ........ ..,,..,, K 0 ppel CaI EO0HiS1Z .....,............. .,...,., ,,..,.... ,,,,,,. G a llagher W N ASSIS'IiANTS GREEN MQMILLEN THoMAs JEROME ARNSTEIN i PHELPS soRUToN oooLEY D1soH t TROWBRIDGE x ' nvg,6,g l i N inety-fogr 1942 GRADS IN SERVICE -A' -A' -k LEROY PELLEGRINI JACK BRESKOW U- S. Army U. S. Army R R I W 1 . , DON MORGAN WARREN WINTERS U. S. Army U. S. Army Air Corps Ninety-five 1942 GRADS IN SERVICE f if if STEVE FERRIN BILL SETTLES U. S. A1-my Medical Corps U- S. Ma1'1I19 Air Corps N JACK SYMMES WALLACE MINARD U. S. Army Air Corps N U. S. Army Medical Corps Ni11Etl'-SiX 1942 GRADS IN SERVICE at ir ak Y I USU U ARTHUR BOGGOFF JOHN CURTWRIGHT U. S. Air Corps U. S. Medical Corps w w x STUART DAVIS ' JIM LEWIS U. S. Army U. S. Army Ninety-seven FAMOUS LAST WORDS 'lr Major, those drapes aren't straight Cpoor moralej. Waiter, these pancakes are cold, bring them to another table and bring me some warm ones. These rocks don't mean much to you, but- Then he gave me his horny haitld I said, I've been Waiting for this moment for a long time. l Do you have 7th period open, I have an extra Kooter. What! No oranges with powdered sugar this evening. Have you had your Schneller yet? Promotions at drill today. I ain't got bread. l Who you amusing? I So long, nobody likes you. When courage goes, all goes. Laugh and we all laugh with you, but walk and you walk alone. 40,137 miles and the tires were sltill warm. I'm playing politics. Don't work so hard fellows, it's an easy inspection. If you don't think I want that s aber, just watch my face commence- ment. Butts open. l Turn in the following reports: Who you kiddin? Whaaa, Whaaa, do you do these things? Who's on the hall can ? No orle sir, you can get on now. Well, I'm in the Navy now. Now back at Oto. Hey! Run, this is quick time. Because there is a part missing from the heating system, there will be blanket passes tonight. Beans today- Waiter, may I have my bowl of cereal please? Canteens on the rocks. l Ninety-eight DR. HUGH D. STITES iXC?Ll1Gl'IlY Physincizum. inukes 1lQl'lUdiC visits tu tho mim- pus and is rm cull ut any limo, Cmluts :mrs also free tn visit his local office when it is dc-umeml m:uessui'y. Dr. Stites is nn Alemlu physin-iuii :ind has his lwnw in Alcdo. MR. ALEX MACY MI 'Phe Auzule-nay 4.2ll:Lrte1'111nst- ur, lizimllcs :ill thc- dclnils wgziwliiig requisitions. honk- lceepimgx and cleaning. I-Iv has been on the staff six ycurs. His 1'n-sidunuu is in Aledo. SS PHYLLIS ORTH Privatc SOCl'UUll'y in Cul- onel Lennox, is iuspuiisible for dispatching all nom-ssa1'y ul'l'ivv ruutine included in running un :ln-:Lclezny ul' this lciml. Miss O1'lh's hmnu is Alexis, Illinois. MRS. LEONARD DAY Our Suulnstruss, puts in busy hours lcouping' tin: uni- forrns of 127 Cach-ts in rc- pnir. She is noted for hor I'1'ie-ndly inzmncr :md her willingness Lo he of help. T-lvl' homo is in Aledo. MRS. ALICE TOLLE M I School Nurse, lneots sic-lc cadets twicv daily :md is un will 24 hours El day. Shu Il'lill'1ilglJS Lliv lmspilzil and clis1wns:n'y. Mrs. 'l' in I I Q 's lmme is in Rm-lc lslzmd. SS F, I-IUTCHINSON School Dim-fliliun. in czlmrgc of thu :lining hull and does :ill thu lnuyiiig for ull nn-als. Miss lflutcliinsonhs home is in Cliicugo. fr'-t-W' '. ':.3 :.,' .. .W ' fsgaiis N s-ff . iffliff. .Nl A 3 . . 1 lv 4 I I 'wr V 'rs - T ' 5 A 'f M. . ,E Ni 1'-' Y' 'ali . .L -ua nf' w -'Z' , V . x, - v..,.,., - 'gg ' N . xL r T is ' 7 ,, W wx I. . w w -' hw if eq -r2 w Xve repeat, Spring Arrives. Joe throws a mean one. Giving them the eye. Zig relaxes. If it were only true. Brand Brothers. O'11ie and Zombo. ' r Qne Hundred Q3 Antngraphz 0119 Hundred Three . l Compliments of Faculty COLONEL H. J. LENNOX, B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Superintendent i COLONEL ARTHUR BUETTSCHER, U. S. ARMY Supervising P.M.S. 81 T. MAJOR GLEN G. MILLIKAN, B.S., M.S. Mathematics, Principal CAPTAIN JOHN ORTMEYER, A.B., M.A. Comniandant of Cadets CAPTAIN GEORGE D. LA MONT, B.Ed. English, Music DR. WILLIAM L. CRANDALL, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Director of Guidance Clinic l CAPTAIN EUGENE C. PEMBROOK, A.B. Director of Athletics, English CAPTAIN JOSEPH '. RICHARDSON, B.S. Social! Science CAPTAIN CARL E. TINGLEY, B.Ed. Mathematics and Public Speaking CAPTAIN GEORGE O'NEAL, P.M.S.8LT. Junioir High CAPTAIN PAUL MARTIN, A.B. Spanish ind History LIEUTENANT RALPH L. VAN SICKLE, B.S. Science LIEUTENANT EIiMER M. ZIEGLER Bandinaster MRS. BEULAH O'NEAL Lower: School MR. ALEX M. MACY .......................... Bursar and Quartermaster MISS FRANCES HUTCHINS N ............,...................,...., Dietitian MISS PHYLLIS ORTH ............. I ......... ............ S ecretary MRS. ALICE TOLLE ................ ................................. School Nurse DR. HUGH D. STITES, M.D. ..i...School Physician and Surgeon MR. ED O'HEARN ..................... .Supt. of Buildings and Grounds One Hunilrecl Four Greetings and Best Wishes PARENT-ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ROOSEVELT MILITARY ACADEMY if OFFICERS Ross Howell .,...... ...................,.............,............ P resident A. B. Bersin ............. ............ F irst Vice-President Austin E. Hayes .....,... .,....... S econd Vice-President A. C. Andersen .............. ......................... T reasurer Clifford Ravenhill ............. ....... . .Business Manager Mrs. C. C. Rosenbaum ........,. . .......,.... Recording Secretary Mrs. Leila Hoffman ......... . ........ Corresponding Secretary uk EXECUTIVE BOARD A. C. Andersen Ross Howell Clifford Ravenhill A. B. Bersin Mrs. C. C. Rosenbaum Austin E. Hayes Mrs. Leila Hoffman -A' MEMBERS-AT-LARGE TO THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Warren Hendriks Mrs. Pauline Balzer if I HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Past Presidents: B. F. Jerome S. B. Krohn J. N. Bogoff We Welcome the co-operation and support of all parents and alumni One Hundred Five R 0 O S E V E LT MILITARY ACADEMY I is such a fine instituii t do business with .... It MUST be a very good school for boys. THE TIMES RECORD CO. if ff 1 Priniers of The Rough Rider BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS GF '44 ,. Senior Class of '43 Compliments LAKE SHGRE CLUB Chicago, Illinois Members of Lake Shore Club of Chicago are pleased to collaborate in the issuance of this yearbook and extend best Wishes to Roosevelt Military Academy for its continued success and accomplishments. CHICAGO ILLINOIS Compliments of INTERNATIONAL MACHINERY COMPANY Buy Bonds for Victory DETROIT MICHIGAN Q 1 l I I OHddS F T I I COmpIimeDts a I1 d I Best Wishes Mr. and MrsI .lack Nelson K O U PA L's COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE EXPERT AUTO RECONSTRUCTION FRAME STRAIGHTENING PAINTING BODY AND FENDER WORK 'k EXCHANGE CHICAGO ILLINOIS TEL REG 46001 2 6 fwien you iooif timougn this annuai in ine yeafzs io come, ie! iilis noie oe one of fnose ina! you fzeaii oveiz again. Wea? ajqeii yeafi, uae want you fo know of oufz sincefze ciesive inaf you consfaniiy come neawi ailaining file gooci filings of Sincefieiy youfzs, me igiiinois jioiifneiin qkiiiiies Company With Our COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES THE NATIONAL BANK OF ALEDO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Ou HL d db. e ACME WELDING SUPPLY CO. WELDING, CUTTING GASES APPARATUS and SUPPLIES ELECTRIC WELDERS Gnd CAEEIDE f ir 5 A 5318 SOUTH KEDZIE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE REP.f6404 MECO J MILLER PHONE REGENT S050 I KOROECKI COAL CO. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Coal, Coke, Wbocl, Stokers 3002 E. 82nd St. CHICAGO, ILL. f I OHIIIIT Compliments of I BUGOS WHITE COAL CO. l-tiT ALPHA ILLINOIS I I KENNEDY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING I 11236 FORRESTVILLE AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS i' Complete Dry Cleaning ALL PHONES . . . Pullm 2929 PHONES: VICTORY 0260-1-2 EUREK AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS 2300-2-4 Sauth State St. CHICAGO ILLINOIS MAX KASSEL Congratulatipns to the Senior Class of 1943A for the achieve- ments they have acquired. T fk Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomas T T dI'e B ES T WI S H ES Mr. and Mrs. J. N. O'Brien 6634 Phones: Vic.3 2332 CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD ILLINOIS AUTO PARTS CO. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES IRWIN CITRON CHICAGO, ILL- ' STANDARD UNITS PARTS CGRP. 6950 STONEY ISLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. OFFICE Phone FAI. 6262 HOME Phone Dolton 882J-X N. A. P. A. Assurance Of BILL BRADLEY Quality cOIvIIvI. VEN. SER. ENGINEER MACHINE SHOP and ELECTRICAL SERVICE KCSTKA BROTHERS UNITED MOTORS SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPLAOEIVIENTS DUOO - DULUX - PYRALUX LAWNDA.LE 8700 2350-60 So. Pulaski Road CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. O H delT1te Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McAboy and Son A FRANKLIN TOOL COMPANY TOOLS - .HCS - FIXTURES and SPECIQL MACHINERY i 1438 Franklin st RANDOLPH 0796 i DETROIT, MICH Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green and Son if Good Luck, Seniors C. C. King and Family 'A' BEST WISI-IES TO SENIOR CLASS OF '43 0 qdI't A COMPANY Bersin, R. Jackson Meeuwenberg Shack Davidson Jagiella, J. Miller Schmidt Disch Jesse Moffat Sonneveld Ellfeldt Kloepfel Nusholtz Staren Gallagher Koppel Pearson Steele, V. Greenj Leader Perno Trowbridge Hempfling Lefkowitz Price Turner Horning Mclnerny Ravenhill Wilcox I-Iuslander McMi11en Rowe B COMPANY Adler Harrison Martiny Seward Anderson Hoffman, R. Nelson, J. Sikora Arnstein Jerome Nyhart Singer Bakeriau Johnson Rosenbaum, R. Steele, W. Bellew Kelly, T. Rubens Tankel Crawford Knapp Sadowski Tewes Davis Koupal Schweinberger Thierry Fleish Lighthall Scruton Tietje Frieje, R. Lydon Kassel Wing C COMPANY Aller Goldman, R. King Nelson, L. Balzer, F. Hall Krueger Nicholson Bathurst Hayes Leven Phelps Baum Hellberg Lindquist Richardson Clausen Howell Longfellow Sullivan Cooley Jagiella, F. Lowry Sywassink Edwards Kelley, J. Martin Taylor Frieje, E. Kernel' McKee Thomas G COMPANY McAboy Wenger Kapson Soderberg Hoffman, Hutchinson Schultz Becker Wynn Silbernagel Rosenbaum, W. Black Norrix Bohl Gordon Balzer, R. Bealer Petzelt Bersin, H. Cook McDonald Goldman, L. One Hundred Fifteen COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE BOHL BERSIN and FAMILY I COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS MR. AND MRS. I CADETS NELSON, .I. KROPACEK and I PEARSON CADET BATHURST MARTINY B E ST W I S H ES TO CLASS OF '43 QS P NQNE 53535555228 'ws EVENT .mmm X-RAY PHYSICAL THERAPY AND SQJRGICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MOLINE ILLINO IS ue Hund IX SANITARY DAIRY BAR J QW! QDIQCQ to Sai WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CRE You Have Tried the Rest . . . Now Use the Best. MID-CITY ENGINEERING COMPANY CHICAGO ILLINOI Compliments of CALDERON E'S MARKET ALEDO ILLINOI With Best Wishes STITES CLINIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON I CONGRATULATIOIQIS to the New Class of Men Builq by R. M. A. PELTZ KAUFER PAPER co. J. A. HORNiNG, President. sou'rH BElND, INDIANA. Mill Distributors of Coarse rand Converted Paper Products COMPLIMENTS or DE MouuN BROS. si COMPANY GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS MANUFAATURERS OF FINE UNIFORMS Since 1892 I w Best Wishes FROM OPERA HOUSE and Tlvou i f THEATRES if Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Phelps and Warren OHdd Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Silcora ancl Family CHICAGO ILLINOIS Back Up the Boys at the Front - Buy Stamps and Bonds FOR ' VICTORY PARKER LAUNDRY CO. RocK ISLAND, ILLINOIS. CARLSON STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER ALEDO ILLINOIS Compliments of W. E. Augustine OHdlNt l l COMPLIMENTS1and BEST WISHES FAROM Paul R. and Edith M. Steele WALNUT CREEK l CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF ROSELAND FUR SALON MR. and MRs.l s. LEFKOWITZ CHICAGO ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF W. Hl Milton ancl A. A. Trowbridge DETROIT MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS OF l I Mr. and Mrs. Arnstein ancl 'Family DETROIT MICHIGAN l O H dred T ty COMPLIMENTS or Mr. and Mrs. R. Howell and Son A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU School, College, Commercial Papers of Distinction Standard Supplies of Proven Quality and Merit An honor to wish you continued success and progress forward to Victory PYRAMID PAPER COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. Carl Brueckner ALL KNOWN TYPES OF INSURANCE CHICAGO ILLINOIS I I COMPLIMENTS or ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Ravenhill I ancl Son OHddT ty I Hanover carries the standard of quality from coast to coast! More military academies have adopted Hanover Regulation I l COMPLIMENTS OF LITE PRODUCTS CORP. Sherwin-Williams Paints Military Shirts than any other 'A' brand. ONWARD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND- 7 oo so. Halstea Sn. Cl 0 g Best Wishes to COMPLIMENTS Senior Class of '43 of ALEDO CADET KOPPEL FLOWER SHOP CHICAGO ILLINOIS ALEDO ILLINOIS May this class go forward with ever-increasing Success. DENTISTS Cadet Earl F. Soderberg Aledo State Bank Bl lg CO- G' MR. and MRS. ALEDO IIIINOIS C. F. SODERBERG AND FAMILY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of I MRS. LEILA WARNOCK 5 HOFFMAN and SONS BARBER SHOP ALEDO ILLINOIS CHICAGO ILLINOIS One Hundreil Twentyt o Phone Vic. 0366 VICTORY PRODUCE COMPLIMENTS of COMPANY MR. AND MRS. 1823 SO. Michigan Ave. J. M-TANKEL and SON CHICAGO, ILL! '0 S CHICAGO ILLINOIS Phone Vic. 8122 cRElGHTON's L Motor Parts Service A T A S 2852 E. 79th sc. P S PHONE REG. 5680 A R T Automotive Machinists Autlgxfzllitogogicts JACK CREIG TON CH C GO S' STATE ST. CH Best Wishes to Senior Class Of '43 of BABCOCK DRUGS ALEDO ILLINOIS 'A' SWAN DRUGS Academy Shoe Store HOLSCHER SHOE REPAIRS ALEDO, ILLINOIS FARR CLOTHING STORE ILL S SOUTH GATE GARAGE GREASINC WASHING STORAGE PAT MALON E Phones: Sag. 0752, Sag. 7660 7215-21 Exchange Ave. Chicago, Ill. STONY TIRE COMPANY GUARANTEED VULCANIZING 6949 Stony Island Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. DOR. 8587 Compliments of the SUMMER AGENCY VICTOR AUTO PARTS REPLACEMENT PARTS AUTO ACCESSORIES Est. 1915 Phone Sag. 4734 F. J. Summer R. C. Johnston H. R. Summer C. C. Barbel 'A' 2145 E.CggEgASGtp, ILLINOgSag. 5678 9244-46 So. Chicago Ave. CHICAGO ILLINOIS Phone Roc. 0478 COMPLIMENTS A. A. ROSEN 81 SONS of Distinctive Men's Clothing C , . , 1 Co. B 3406-10 W. 26th st. Chicago, Ill. CHICAGO ILLINOIS BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS LESTER N. GARRISON HENRY F. SCHODROF M-D' -Af if CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO ILLINOIS RAN. 8877 One Hundrew Twenty-foul' FLORSHEIM SHOE COMPLIMENTS Chas. F. Krametbauer of Sk JOSEPH KOPECKY SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY CHICAGO ILLINOIS 2457 so. Kedzie Ave. CHICAGO ILLINOIS SHORE BAKERY . . .V 1 2468 East 75th St. DUNNE GENERAL TIRE, Inc. Passenger and Truck Tires Goes a Long Way to Make Friends 2249 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CALUMET 2267-2268 CHICAGO ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF CADETS of Rosenberg Bersin, R. CHWAG0 Eiiim 3111581 AUTO PARTS, Inc. Smack S?hmidt Meeuwenberg Nlcholson COMPLIMENTS ROLFE BROTHERS Auto Radiator Co. Radiators Boiled Out and Repaired 7137 South Chicago Ave. Tel. Midway 9292 MR. AND MRS. W. E. WILES FLOSSMOOR ILLINOIS One Hundred Twenty-fi COMPLIMENTS MR. AND MRS. WM. DISCH and SON COMPLIMENTS of MR. AND MRS. MARTINY and FAMILY CHICAGO ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS MURPHY FUNERAL DeLAURIERS' CAFE SAM NEVIUS, Prop. COMPLIMENTS BERGI-UND and MR. AND MRS. RYNBOM Cleamng, Presslng and Repairing and FAMILY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of MR. AND MRS. MR, AND MRS, C. C. ROSENBAUM and SON SYWASSINK and SON GO ILLIN ry 6270-6271 HOWARTH MACHINERY CO . Used and Rebu1lt Machine Tools 1440-44 Franklin st. Row COMPLIMENTS of O84G DAIRY and BARETTE EDO ILL COMPLEMENTS COMPLIMENTS of MR. AND MRs. MR. AND MRS BAUM and 501013 WM. SOCHER COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS LAGOMACINO MR. AND MRS. GROUP ROSENBERG and SON MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. BEALER and FAMILY KEENEY and SON I ALICE HALL STRAUSS MARKET HAT sl-IoPPE WHOLESALE and RETAIL 2617 E 75th St Reg 4151 ALEDO ILLINOIS CHICAGO SERLIN TIRE C0 WILLIAMS RESTAURANI' GEORGE DAVIS Pwp Good Food Is Good Health 1400 S Michlgall Ave Ch1Cag0 2613 E 75th St CHICAGO JACK SERLIN ZIEGLER MUSIC SHOP Lt Elmer Zleglel Bandmastel 2448 50 S KBCIZIB Ave CI1lCag0 ALEDO ILLINOIS ART DELZAL 8: SONS KELLMAN PLATE COMPLIMENTS GLASS CO CHICAGO ILL 6457 Cottage Grove Ave CHICAGO ILLINOIS MISS POWERS BJ ORKMAN S JOE FREUD PAINT STORE ALEDO ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS ALEDO CAFE J C PENNEY CO ALEDO ILLINOIS ALEDO ILLINOIS HELLBERG CALUMET TEA 81 DECORATING Co. MOLINE ILLINOIS COFFEE COMPANY MASON School Jewelers ALEDO ILLINOIS ALEDO ILLINOIS FEY DRUGS CALIFORNIA LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS One Hundred Twenty-eight KISTLER HATCHERY ALEDO ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF CADET RAVENHILL CO. A LEMON 32 NESBITT OOMPLIMENTS OF GROOERIES AIIIIIIO ILLINOIS CADET ELWOOD JEROME BALDWIN 81 SCANNELL FEED STORE ALEDO ILLINOIS CADET LINDQUIST BEST WISHES NORMAN KAPSON COMPLIMENTS OF MINTEER MOTOR SALES CO. ALEDO ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF F. H. SCHMIDT CADET THIERRY DETROIT MICHIGAN BEST WISHES TO SENIORS CADET TURNER CO. A CADET R. GOLDMAN CO. C Best Wishes to Seniors CADET COOK co. G BEN FRANKLIN STORES ALEDO, ILLINOIS. COMPLIMENTS OF CADET SULLIVAN GREAT WESTERN SUPPLY CO. mc. One Hundred Twenty-nine BEST WISHES To Class COMPLIMENTS of '43 of MR. AND MRS. MR- AND MRS- W- H- TAYLOR MARTIN and FAMILY and FAMH-Y CHICAGO ILLINOIS ACE STORES MR. and MRS. NUSHOLTZ Broadway Hardware Div. Everything in Hardware 4742 Broadway Long Beach 4010 AND SON DETROIT MICHIGAN DIXEN TAVERN W. JAGIELLA, PI-op. 2559 W. 47th SI. CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS L8zG FEED CO. ALEDO ILLINOIS CODY STOP 8z SHOP GROCERIES and MEATS C. R. CODY, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. ALLER PHOTOGRAPHY BY WALDEN S. FABRY Producer of New R.M.A. Movie PEORIA ILLINOIS MR. and MRS. BALZER AND FAMILY CHICAGO ILLINOIS SHERRARD FURNITURE STORE BEST WISHES TO SENIORS MR. and MRS. NELSON AND FAMILY L. NELSON MR. and MRS. GALLAGHER BUY W AR BONDS AND FAMILY AND STAMPS DETROIT MICHIGAN One Hundred Thirty Compliments OF JAHN gl CDLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Artists, Commercial Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago, Ill. ADVANCE MACHINERY EXCHANGE, Inc. NEW AND USED MACHINE TOOLS -iT- l82 Centre Street New York, N. Y. O H d'dThty THIS BOOK PRINTED BY THE TIMES RECORD CO. PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS ALEDO - - - - ILLINOIS -mmm:-V,-J.-.f'.---.m w-...1:w:+-::'-wvwzz.- V 'a.::az.v.1:gg.. .4w:xz.1arenuazg,:-.:,..w...,u.zm.:.-A-.-:--'-'-,---.,,.-.........,,....,., , W ,..,,.-,...---. ... . , , zf- .7 , ---- ':,,. ,, . .-..-- ..- 'fi-frvfhsggf''thfirr- 7-,7f,,,f7-Q 4 M- .4 .-. ,yawn -mmxpwm -wmfwl N -we--'5514'-W ' ' '! S - 3 QQ, f -. . 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