St Johns Military Academy - Trumpeter Yearbook (Delafield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 269 of the 1930 volume:

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I I rx ilillllllll S944 s- ffg' 1 141 SKK!- lllll x Q Egg ra X55-F 1 A 2.3 U 1 li 5 Q L C E -n ri It has been the endeavor of the Trumpeter Staff to record in this volume not only the pleasing incidents of the school life of the graduating class, but also to recall the days since the Founding of St. .lohn's. ln the pages of this hoolc you will -see portrayed the contrast ffl between the school of years ago, Arun y and the schoolas it now stands. 117' ' It is sincerely hoped that the ' , l g Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty- 5 7 4 Cne will struggle as earnestly to continue the progress as has the ' 3 t t . Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty. .. I t nf tg' 4'- -W f' -f7C'.f'XQ- -KQ- ' X ,F X' liz iz-1 ' l B 1 C 1 17:1 1 T E S P i 'Tl E l Q27 Z XXXXXQB Zfilli i i x i in i . ' , 4 1 I x l 1,43 K .ki ln' 1-E r ' x ,. g Xi re A 'ia ix I X1 ., K I 1 .I . A -Alb' rw I , sikgvoxqskam N------- .1 'Jug s w 3 1. - , I -' ,,.. .'frz..fjf i n e - a s.I vi wr 1' is 'J-L 'iw I - ggi in ni , it .. L1 'J r1i'i'f,r.a2slif4l:i-1 if ir'ffj'I!g.i.f1,JT. iiig,.1g3...1Qifg4zl as - - - i fi, -Nfiiy JI , i w1f.i ,rw , Q as iss Al iiiilgm aisa v f 'i 4 'ina - .. - .Jr A f LQ VY Success isalways attained as we lceep pace with progress or a growing civilization. Rapid and many have been the changes at St. .lohn's. Some Forty- six years ago, the nucleus of the present school was formed. Since that day she has grown steadily, seizing upon every new development, and constantly striv- ingto gain and hold her place as one oi the Finestieducational institutions in four country, ,Today she is proud to Find herselifamlong -the best of American Q inilitaryis academiesj her prowess envied everyaiield., ggi i v b fi f A L is thlssplen'dnddevelopment, and Qto every mania -who! contributed . toward it,fthatj,we,the Class oi-1930 , 424-setswr-svssrbssifa a DJJ - . 'G y s a , I JV' fm N ,ing if 7,31 s Vg gh H:-J . '5 fzygl'-:E , ' ,j 1 . -5 -Zig, ' f- K j ,L-C- Q , t at ,mi , v , M , . 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B E L RE LUDE X ' I K :V ' I 4 l MIlE,NllDllQIlE3S Parish Hall 1850. St. JoIm's Opeized September 11, 1884. Rectory 1857. Used As Dormitory 1884. 3 X ., f.,.,......,,..-,....-. ,- .6 , .A ., , .,,, . , I I , H' A 'V' Mn 'P 1 ,I vs, Q ff ff' - ' I 1- Armltage Hall 1885. lm l V fl ' 3 rxfli rf If ' I 11 YW 1 llll l l I lk, f I DeKoven Hall 1889. 3 x as 'ly X v I. -4 I i Memorial Hall 1893. Kemper Hall 1894. The Year 1895 Found St. John's As This Panorama Depicts It - a Group of Five Buildings, Centrally Located. The School Enjoyed An Enrollment of 159 Students When It Opened September 17, 1895. Knight Hall 1902. f'S H X ' Iv '4,. MSL 4 ,f2 1-u-.Lf Scott Johnston Hall 1919. 4 8 Victory Memorial Chapel 1925. Hazelwood Hall 1927. Gymnasium 1929. -ul' P' New Smythe Hall 1929. N x ,.u.g: pn 5 ,.,.,.. , A AI ,M A , :5 . ,,,,.,.w .f L 4 b . 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A A'j1Yf X' 'O s if X454 1'w5v- W EM' ' V wx U S F X N328 k W N 4 ,Q S . lb. v D V r 1, . .Rah TP w t , Q .V ?',,,,', , no- ,X -U if -.A WFS - .f , -K H -Q 'A 5 , I N 4 K .hy .n K 'i 'Z 3 1 33 . ' ' QT ,- 1' ' 1 .G 5, q 4 'w , A 4' ll ,ggrll k P 5' ','A 7 . K, .ff ,- . , Q vs: , . '13 S, .W - . f- a ' . uw ' ' Q ' , . 9 ' , ' 1 f A 3 . g LP 4 , fi f M -f L my .M 1, -paid, ww v. M - '5Jw'?h, f 'Y 'PO-A -1.. wg. -5. -gr.: aw' L . -gag- 'll - .. ,-..,f. xww-C' '1 :Ev ' v X- I ,A-f.. ,, A, , f.,.o- A f 'NW ie N N. ABo QARE K Q' N Sgxy ARE LUDE. Afm , r Q1 ffm 5-gg h Q .ew F46 J, X ll -F-H Ah , , 1 W r A Q. A EW ' .4 N f - I IEMEIUILTFY ' wnQZ: V N t Q .4 1 I MDI ASS 'BIB LUIGID HNS 2 5504115 -'-T-' ...fi Z COLONEL ROY FELTON FARRAND, U. S. R. B. L.-Wisconsin President: id maui AM G, Luran ri k .ggli MAJOR FRANK WILLIAM MOUSO, W.N-G- MAAIOR CHARLES T. SMYTHE, W.N.G. Pb.B. - Grinmfll Ph.B. - Chicago Quartermaster-Mnthcmatics Commfmdang gf Cgdcts MAJCJR GENERAL CHARLES KING MAJOR PIARRIS I-IAz12L'roN HOLT, W.N.G. Gflltlllllfl' Wes! Point 1866 A M.A.- Wixconsin Professor of Military Science and Tactics Dean I I .ES-. 'ercqifaaw I 9 Qegiiisel, A EWU! SUR, LUFGMHNS Ni WIN! ...T , I .1. I CAPT. .IOHN RAMON WALTON, W.N.G. CAPTAIN JOSEPH WALTER RUTTE, W.N.G M.A. - Cflllllllllid M.A. - WiXL'0llSill Latin French CAPTAIN W. ORESTES WEAVER, W.N.G. B.A. -- Mount Union Commercial Subjects CAPTAIN RALPH Howmm FLETcI-IEII, W.N.G. CAPTAIN HEWIT B. JACQUES, W.N.G. Sl- IUIJIVX St. Iobrfs Director of Athletics physics Inljll '1'hirlu-Hnf 'wi mmm, im ma awww ? REV- WILLIAM DONALD MCLUAN CAPTAIN FREDEIUCK HIl.GIENIlOliF BD- NU-Vf'0ff'fJ PlJ.I3. - Wixmuxiu Clmplllin History - Dramatic Arc I LT. Cor. JOHN J. MCLURE, U.S.R. 13.5, - Milllary School, S.C. Mathematics CAPTAIN EDISON B. LERCH, W.N.G. LIEUT. LEON Women MCFEE, U.S.R. Sl. Iohlfs B.S. -Miclrllvliilry Preparatory Subjects English rf' If-if 'fl-171111 EW IIIJ I . x' ' I mr.. IIIIIIIIIRIS MII Xiu.: MIIIAJAI 2 9 I MAJOIK CARLTON L. BROSIUS, U.S.R. CAIIT. TIMo'I-Hy P. REARDON, U.S.R. Mililary Pbyxical Trrliniug B'S' -- Nm! H '1'Xl . . . M3Il1CI113IiCS Corrccuvc and RI:mcdI:Il GYIIIIIGSIICS CAPTAIN FRANK J. TliOMPSON, W.N.G. ClIiL'u,qo ConxI'rIuIlory of Music Music LIIzu-r. PAUI. P. HEGNER CAPTAIN Guoncn I-I. PASSMORE, U.S.A A.B. - Indiana U, I Assixfanl Profrxxor Mathematics of Military Scicncc and Tactics , ,:!I!I lfll.'Vl-YW: -iii --1- . Iwi' mr., IIRQIIIRIR 'I mm: W W -'n,,1 I LIEUT. WILLIAM GRlMMEli, U.S.R. REV. MERRILL OTIS GRUIJER, U.S.R Sl. lofJrI'x A.B. -Haruunl Rifle Practice Assistant Chaplain - Pipe Organ LIEUT. ALLEN EARL SMITH B.A. -Illinois College I Chemistry MA,IOR HERBERT BARNES, U.S.R. LIIEUT. ALFRED ANDERSON, U.S.A. M.D. - Rush Medical Collcgv Assisfunt Professor Physician and Surgeon of Military Scicncc and Tactics nip 'l'lIi1 I II-Wvl. -il.-1 i-1-T-1. F Y' lllfrv MW it LIEUT. I-Imuw BAUM A.B. - DePauw Biology and General Science 1 u mr., tmfammmk MHP LmuT. HAROLD CHERE Lnzu'1'. CARL Bnosrz, U.S.R A.B. - Da-Puuw English A.B. - Illinois Coilegc' German and Latin Lmuaj. STISPHAN BULLMAN, U.S.R. Lmur. Anumuxr YQUNG, U-SR M.A. - Chicago B.A. - Wisconsin Spanish Mathematics and Corrective Speech Ihyyr 'l'lfi1IrJ vnu -1111.1 'Q 9 f , mei' mn, QHVGDHHNS 34 1 LmuT. ROYCIS Doucxz Wl'Kfl'YII Wixz'0f1xi:1 Tr'm'bvrx' Collvgc Preparatory Subjects LIEUT. THORBURN ROWE A.B. -- Wixc'r1l15i1z English LIEUT, HARRY WILHELM B.S. -- Illinois Head Conch LIEUT. LYNDON I-Ionmskoox A.B. -- DePauw History fp !'f,'-1-1,111 l Lmu'r. PAUL H. Dunkin A.B. - Grinncll Civics and Commercial Subjects LIEUT. EARL O. CULVER A.B.-Iowa English - . GI .- ,x xl! 6 f : 50- P I ', My g g U 4 'W K : N , , X W MA Y E by y, 5 l NX O V ' l All I X A 5 . WE 1' 35 mm! 0 + f' 4 IFIIIPQTF annum swim IM N '1 UW xyxxxmc .g..1 - .-l-.-1- umm mn, LUVCIDUHNCS WUI' PHILIP LORING SPOONER President l ss 19 -i,. . 'F'G'iZi'R'i'Ql, 9 ina' sir.. MVQ HHNS il Salllll THE PRESI1-DENT'S ADDRESS june Week is here once again. Another class is graduating - another class is leaving the old school and we find it almost impossible to believe that this is our class - that it is really our turn to go. Why, it seems only yesterday that we came through the Argonne Gate and saw for the first time, this campus which was to shelter us for four long years. Yes, long years they seemed to us then, but now as we look back and fond memories rush upon us - why they haven't been half long enough. Only too soon we must lay clown our arms and bid a tearful farewell to these happy scenes of our school-boy life. It just doesn't seem right nor within the great realm of possibility that our term has ended - that we are spending our last few hours in the Cadet Gray that we have learned to love so well. Commencement means the start of a new life, a life so different from the one through which we have just passed that we are almost afraid to think of it. To most of us it means the severing of the closest bonds of friendship, it means that these scenes of happy, carefree days must fade from our sight and become mere spots on 'the horizon of memory, and too, it means that we are meeting together for the last time this side of eternity. v How quickly those four years have passed - why, it seems but a short time ago that we first saw the inside of our barracks. All of us at that time held a secret hope- that one day we would wear the red sash of acadet officer. Some of us have succeeded, some of us can say farewell to St. john's feeling that we have left a vacant file that will be hard to fill. But, sad to relate, there is the other side, the darker side of the story. Some of us must leave this june with untold sorrow in our hearts, not only because we must say good-bye, but because we did not make the best of our sojourn here. Of course the coveted positions and honors are few but if we tried manfully and then failed, our heads can still be held high. Here at St. john's are gathered together, boys from every section of our great country, boys whose ideas of religion differ greatly, and yet, we are all classmates. In all of our drills we have worked together for the same goal, on our athletic fields we have played together with the same end in view, and in our beautiful chapel we have all prayed together daily and worshipped the same God. We have shared our many little troubles together, we have taken our defeats and set-backs just as we should so that now, as the hour of our departure draws nearer we can leave with the feeling that - we did our very best. Classmates, our time has come at last. It is hard to bring ourselves to the realization that it is all over, that our last parade will soon have passed on into memory only to return again in the dim future in the shape of a dream of the happy past. Too soon we will meet together for the final time. The Stars and Stripes will come down from the top of that mast amidst the touching strains of Auld Lang Syne and then that' fatal 9 l ' S mf., LUW EHNS will' word - Dismissed. Then we must fade from the picture and fall out of ranks only to fall in again, but this time in that ever increasing Battalion of Memories, for that is the fate or fortune of all graduating classes. But now as the hour of farewell appears before us and the hands on the old clock show that we haven't much time left, we pause long enough to say a few words to the class that will follow us. Men of '51, we of the Class of '30 have spent four wonder- ful years of our young lives building up- traditions and customs that we are sincerely proud of. We have worked earnestly to uphold those entrusted to us by the classes that have gone before and it is our parting wish that your successes and achievements will far surpass ours and that you will place the beacon of St. john's greatness nearer to the top. . And now Classmates, though our hearts are filled with sorrow and regret, sorrow that our time is up and regret that we did not do more for the old school, and though our eyes are wet with tears, let us say farewell to St. john's just as hundreds before us have done. Farewell, old school, we are mighty sorry that we are leaving but we are also mighty proud that we can say we are St. john's men. Carry on - Class of 1951. PHILIP L. SPOONER. , 1, 5, I., 3, :T V1 ' I. '. 1 . 0 V L 1. H Q U A RI I I I., V H Im --- -- 2 5 I .1 S I, I .f I, . OTHER CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD S. PIERCE DONALD LAHEY Prophet V CHARLES N' MHHLER Vice Premlefzl Treamrer CHARLES SINGER Serretary KEITH STIRLING CARY I. CROCKIETT JR. Dalor Oralor CHARLES R. WILLIAMS Poet w 1 s ,-.1Z.-.- ---A 9 If . f. Y Q l Y ilu luinl s ar tiaimlisis llll . .- ull? l gwrtaafm. . T lf' 'i llllillvi , mn. f-I ,LQ ll, E i I li l.,l1,f-,rl ,tw if Gil was a swell sergeant even if he was efficient and even if he did have a weakness for the fair sex. He i ,I i ' ,l H ' 1 ' , xx.. ALLIS, GILBERT, JR. ', Gil DrKrwi'n ' 3 years Milwaukee, Wisconsin Winner lst Place 6th Corps Area Rifle Match: Second Place National Intercol- legiate Match: Co. C9 Gnvornor's Escort to Hoover Inaugural '29g H. M.g Honor Guard '28, '29g Supply Sgt. Co. C '30g Corp. Co. C3 L. Corp. Co. C '28: Pvt. Co. C '27g 10098 Man '27, '28g Acad- emy Baseball '29g Academy Tennis Team '30s Academy Rifle Team '28, '29, 'aog Midwinter Hop Committeeg Athleticilie- eeption Cornmitteeg Kemper-DeKoven Out-Door Meet '28, '29, '30g Social Editor Trumpeter Staff '30g Honor Guard '30g DeMolay 'JOQ Breaking-up Play '29, 'so. ' s- I V ,i,..:. '. - - ' .V - 1 also helped make the rifle team what lhifl :li 3lilli5.i:il:illi'i,g:l-glifllll it was. , .iz li li if ARANOFF,'HAI10l,.I5 STANLEY G i Airy iA V - 'DvKo12c-iz Syears ' Chicago, Illinois ' B Co. Crack Squad '30: Guard of Beacnns '29g Christmas Drills alternate 'ZSQ Member Provisional Co. to Milwau- kee, '29g Pvt. '27g'fLance Corp. '28g Corp. Co. B '29g Sgt.5'Co. B '30g Co. Basketball '29, '30g Co. Baseball '29, '30g Indiana Clubg Secretary and Treasurer '291 V. P. 'so., I - A , .H if-if-iii -I Qi 5 '.-' . :ig.-- -'-, -1.3 'g-g- : -,'- :-:N ,,:-, 3.32-.4 -.-. mnimilfmriifiilniiiifimriimniuimlirrii in Airy has held down his posi- tion as sergeant well. For that mat- ter, with his weight, he could hold anything down. His cheerfulness and obliviousncss to misfortune have held him in good stead. i'f.f, -11-1-l ,gs Q, ridtsm 9 l'5l'iii uw mr., afenusi , Mill' v - ' ,A V In L I -L U If HA V, , ,.,.v...--'nf -1 - 4 --f-r 1 'TY7 'Tf7Y',L 'T ,,f,' ..-...L A ' 'Q 5 f -117 X ..,..v..v-dxvhlilv v.. ,M . ,.,.. ,... .,... . -..-.M , , 2, x. In I '- , 1 H w I' 5 U ' J X 1 fl ' l 7fQg 1, if: .JI H rr .f' 1 .?'EQ:::'i:g. :C V' A 'xI '- - - ' ' ,f '5 ,f- 2 223? . Vi .t .W 'ff if . 'ff i:f v'f.f. f' K.. . .',. , ' , ' , . ' 1' f,-4 A-. f,-gfffjff ' . , :'f,3':y5,'f'2gqr1',.c,:35f.g:4-:+:-:g:2:5?:...- .,.'.-:-t2:,: - ' - f nf ,ff aff' ff ' if -P f f' 'cf,f,emP 'Goed old Ash -tallzlanlt: een- fi scientious, slow-but-sure Ash with F. ' .ff if,'g'f, '2.,',grfr.3.'::gEg:,:',Eg2g2gEg.igfg.ifQM.:.:: his steady drnwl-making up in ' stick-to-itiveness what he may lack l li l l in nstutencss. Ash is truly a in lla modern Solomon. ii' I ' r 9- Z if flLA::.'4. 'iii at Tgilgggg 1.13521 n1'::af.-'H-.'af'::1 i 5 ffuf2Qei'fii1':f Sir ' ' 'fi 1 gif. . ' S5..5S5f:1E5 F' .'..' ,f .i 125159 3. :fig fi,-1.fs125'if. ,i '11- f':f:,,i4iiQxi?ZEEs55?? . 5:1:j:- ' -' '-A H I ' .f , '2:,-ff., , ff 'Ei , f i ac? 'Foo 1 5535 Ei-ff tiiii 'l,f asi:f53gf61s61ggs:1-ff nn' - ' .. ' - .. - . .-Z-I-'- 212: Hp' - 1. fq, ff - 3 :D 3 ,V 'v.g.4-4 ,mg-4 , , J. yi .. f- .swf y . if -f- -. W ' ,225 fw fr: ' f l L 'J -'s' r .' !4 ydg' . I?fi'f,gj?f'iAv!,,'i!gQ'1 Kelly likes to put things off ' ',f':l i'f1f1'f' 'ifih' i .r .iii ' and then rush them up in the last ' it H Ll i i minute. But when he does it , hc does it good, and he's getting rid of the waiting habit. If he does, with his brains and ability, he'll go far. l'11fl' .l'1ff 'ill' .Af ...li l'l 5 . 4 .LM me slr. .lfmmsis f v ...rf -I I x 113. 1:4,3,:,.LLKI. ,T,'..1X73.'IL,I L,L'.T.41.-',j Qgfj - 5'-IrI-5gI'I F .57'kI 1:I' ,': .Yf,,. .MCI gil Q P . ' 'I Gus Barclay-the class stone co- median. 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I.:.'.-.-.-. -.-.'..s.g..I.'. -.-.- . . . . . - - . . . . .-..-. . -.g.-.g.-.I.I.'. .g. -.'.- - 2-.-2-.'I-.-.'2-2-.- 2-I-I ' l'l'u'n'l'u'.'e'u's'a's'o'- . . . n 1 u n 'ii' I I 'l' I l ' I' Ez. 2:2-. . . i' '- . 'l ': -' . . Inf: . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. l l i i . 5 lI 1 5 I il lm , ill l .. Willie was a wonderful pal and friend and a hard-working intelli- gent non-com. He had hard luck his first three years or he would have been more than he was. Puff' f'n1'f1 X rm! KM MW' L. f.-- 213, ,F i Simi., tmlillhllhm j tiene leF!M l,.,Jni,,ni, .. 'f gl ., 'f.,. he ALQS: ,pg ,,, When Chuck left C to be- come Color Sergeant, he was missed by his friends in C , and now he'll bc missed by the friends hc's left in graduating. 7 ii, is ,, ., ' ri li ' ,ice , ..,., .,.,, ill BESANCON, WILLIAM bow, jiigf , Bill vKM7iflRf,A'- V ','3l'yCil'9 Detroit, Michigan- I Choir Medalg Buglerg Recruiting- Medalg Co. A, Intelligence Staff, Pvt.y'f Cu. A '27g Pvt, Co. A '28, Lance Corp. Co. A '299 Sgt. Co. A '30g 10072 Man '27, '28g,I-iockey TeamH'28, '29, ,'30z,,.' Junior-Football '27g Assistant Coach '28, Q '29, '30g Detroit Clubg, Cadet Day Staff: Choir, Honor ,g.Guard:, Swagger 'Stick V-I Club: 'f'S'f, Clubg .juz ,Band '29I'ff30: Honorable. -Mention Commercial Allhflfllj metic '30-'41 1 .Q-2'5-jig 'C 7 'f ,: l V1 ' ..x, .. ,ffl ,Q f ff ff.-',f f:bE1z:i:1:21-viz' if-' ' ' WWWWWW H I su I f f I I iffflfffflfl , , , , ,. Aa- Ml'---4, lf nw- sAmoN. CHARLES oxuzcoiw f Greg DeKo11en Q 3 years Wilmctte, Illinois 4 Hearst iTrophy Meclalg Marksman' Medal: National Rifle Association Medal: National Intercollegiate Rifle' Medalg 6th Corps Rifle Medal, Recruiting Medalg Std Place Best Drilled New Cadet '26: Lance Corp. Co. C '28: Corp. Co. C '29g Color Sgt. '30, 10098 Man '26, '27, '28, '29g Capt. Rifle Team '27, '28g Light- weight Football '27g Sec-up '26, '27, '28g, Athletic Reception Committeeg Monof gram Club' '27, '28g S Clul9 '29, '30: ,f - ' Will' -1-1 - -l-ll li i 4,4 gy1i4.f'qlaa if i , , I , ' 3 1 ii. 'li 'i-yi., ah, eq? 1 i . 4 Tennis '27, '28: Acadefny' 'lliiiteballl Q-'Q0.g'l' wwmmnmmmmmmmmmmml Undoubtedly the first thing to say about Bill is that he's inately comic. As the World Mimic , as thc Englishman in King's Englishf' as a cadet,--he's just funny. And as a friend-well, ask the man who owns him as such. ffi . .IN MSMDM Q Xnzfilrnmuxlf' M o mr. m arine ln It seems to run in the family that these customers from the Wcst are gentlemen and he-men. Bill comes from Wyoming, and lives up to the reputation. Good luck to you at West Point. BJORKHOLM. JACK WARREN Jork Dc'Kovclr 4 years Milwaukee, Wisconsin Recruiting Medalg E Co.g Pvt. lst Class Co. E '27, '28g Lance Corp. Co. E '28, '29g Corp. Co. E '29g Sgt. Co, E '29g Lt. Co. E '29, '30g Lt. Presidcnt's Staff '30: Junior Football '27, '28, '29: Company Baseball '28g Floor Marshall Aide Midwinter Hop '30g Cadet Review Interscholastic Editor '28, '29g DeMolay '28, '30g 21 Clubg Guard of Beacon '28g Honorable Mention Wiles' Creative Writ- ing Medal '30. Ve ,x w' .l 'K 1 my BILLS, WILLIAM EDWARD Bill Kemper Club 2 years Laramie, Wyoniing Co. E '28, '29q Co. C '29, '30g Pvt. Co. E '28, '29g Pvt. lst Class Co. C '29, '303 l00'Z: tM:m '29, 'JOQ De- Molay 'Jog Honor Guard '305 Trap- shooting '29: U. S. M. A.g Annapolis Club: Library Staff '28, '29g Honorable Mention U. S. Hist. '30, Very quiet, and with a good word for everyone, Jack is un- doubtedly thc only commish who makes his own bed. He is good at two other things also--shining shoes and sleeping. ' l 1 --- r-,Image mi. S1lV..,tlJllllJllllNk '1 -,-:,:..'.I .1.uII.mII, . 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'.'!'2. '.'.'. -.'.'.-.'.-.'-.-2'.-.'.'.-.- ' ..-.... ... .. ...-........ .y -.-.- ' '.-.- . .'. .'.-.-.'.-.-.'.'.-.'. .--.' . .- . . .'.-4. fr.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.'. '.-. . mr- '- : ':-:-.-:-:-:- :-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:- 15- ' - -' - ' ','2I'2'2'1 gZ'lgZ'Ig!gIgZ'1 5.52 II 4- -' 'fr .- :I . . - I :.'. I ,: I You Probably W0U'd'1'f POW Jlm ,. :1E' .gg ?f .g..:5:52i .g.-3:,:,:,:r: ,.,: :, : especially at First, except to say, I Iyg.4:f I:g4:II,g:g:,.g:-I.g!g.g.g'.gSg.1.:.-. '.'Z.---.- -- -' - Thcre's an honest, clean boy. I it I l I l' l But while others are standing idle, jim does things. His kind don't remain long with the common herd. i 7 JI.-If-,I . , I -.:-j4 I'D.:j' f , I A, ,... .rA-:J.1.a4.-..-,LL-.--4-v-- 4 1 I ,.... :: . gffj-gfizfr-:?i?.f':-'f5. f:?,i 4-:f 2'5'i.1- ,:'52a':-s':2i'. 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I ::::I:f '1 r:1:f1.:.: 5- .-:r ': s5s:ais51515:' '15 151 is 5.2 15132 .-5555: -25:-lah - ' 'E-: Ed Bloom, fh0 Gffm2'n baron , 555555255555555E3555553351535551-f2g553g5.I:5:5g' 5EgEgEq2g533E,. ,:ggg,,EI -1-222221 is . mil, heavy-built, serious, ye: I Il! ,I I i I wx good-natured and easy going cadet, :flu whom many learned to like and re- spect in his one year. - i ff ? 9 mr., af lim 301 r ' 1.1 ' l' 1.1-im., f,:A cvrzwp '.f: -HL - ' l ,.,.,:,.,.,.,.,:,.,.,,.,:iE,:g. I ' -.v-I-. Charley Q comes from Beverly f movie stars: he must well, for he certainly Not only tlmt, but ZSZE ur:-4: Um 32' mln? 3929 9522 D 00.6 BP. D, 5 D 5 D. D U5 O O D- 5 Q. O :- S j1M..',-X -.,,1 --V- S -2.1 .pH,,g,Yu , ,J .UA 1'f-'-.-.w .v....,,. V,--.v-.....,,,- , . , -..W Y, '4: l l'9:!:E: f 52'ii1if'1 ' If ' '93 ': j'j l5RfF11ff2iQi5E :-:-: '-:-: a in . ' 'Q .K -- .- -- -if-gs - '-rail. P-QQMgmwQ H0i'wmm bf' .g'ffi'iQ-.wx I Rx 'MQ-., -.32-.5.g.gEg. .I Lgokqsgxi-it U -. s ' - - -. -.g. ' Rs' xx for -M Hi . 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'wie-4 -- :-1:-.ma :H 4. 5-F-:IN g::.gQi3i'3 inf ,Ag ... -i. ,, uur'u . un.. :I ga' . .,..f' lnllfs ' , 1 NE' .liz-:2:ffr- -'-:: '.. e l' ll Q ua 'Jn ,' -i 1. fig- .-. I '2 +::- . xl N Q 'k . Q V . -1-, ,jr ' 2 SKS - '-:-.:wi:-.' 1:i'4:4''::-ag'-.,.,:gz-:-- ' - - - ., :'.,'1g., .f'f!fi'.Sg.f .:-F-2: 'F 'l NV. 1, '-XX ' '-. I '- '-. W ,t 4 Q -. ,I-. 5-1-,N'-,'1i 'q, . if-. -.K fggh., ks. f. XX PM U- f+-9'5 3 W 1 -:M -., - my . 5 - ' M NW-gr-ral' ' '- WC- NH-Q R 'LN -'X - WH' X Jae eww? l -.I .V R . in -. il- g'g.Q Q'7'Z4g11-711:-ig ' '- I NH E' :nS's'a '-.N -- 'I-fi-1 . 3 'Zh-.2438 'VR-if:'E-:'E f Q: 4 W- xkqx' N 'x. C 1 32 iw jeji flylfsfl 9.151 . N ep . 1 wxww, Qc,-. . ' -A M1 N' xr 1 kr Q, '-, ,,.,., '-2-I-., n, ' 7' H i-.r-Q' i N -. -,N . o -N . - - . 4 We'-315 - ... .... 2 ' .Ig '.::..:iEQg 2g.::i:,'g.,' :'...,.' .n.::':.?:f:I.o':.. 'C:',... I.. '..: '-2 'I -2:2-'22 . 1-,J-2:': ':: : N ' -I Tall, frank, genial Swede Brett- man--a good man in crew, football, and life in general, only wc're ashamed ftsk! tsklj of his inability to mnlie the I. D. i'41f1i t'rflw-ff l 3' Eltll' s r., sf iwins semi Dill' I IH if Al Broman is St, Jack's re- nowned epeeist . He is a 'hard- working, ciiicicnt commish, and his cheerfulncss and mixability make him a real fellow. BURGESS, BERNARD Andy DeKo11m 4 years Delafield, Wisconsin Hon. Spanish I '29g E Company '29, '30g F Co. '28, '29, Signal Detachment '26, '28g Lance Corp. Co. E 'J0: Light- weight Basketball '30g Commencement Speaker '30, Honorable Mention Colonial Daughters Theme '30. , 1 Q! .vy- Y Y it Z Y , ' 5 ' i X , BROMAN, ALBERT HERMAN Al Kemper 3 years River Forest, Illinois Honorable Mention Mathematics, Co. Ag Lance Corp. '28, Corp. Co. A '29g Sgt. Co. A '309 Lt. Co. A '305 Uni- versity Chicago Fencing Meetg Metro- politan Clubg Fencing Clubg Cadet Re- view '29g Trap Shooting: DeMolayq Choir '27, '28, '29g Hon. Guardg 2nd, 3r:.l Places University Chicago Fencing Mectg Company Baseball '27, '28g Hoover's Inaugural '29, Kemper-De- Koven Crew '29, A Co. Hiking Club '27, '28, '29g Honorable Mention Com- mercial Studies '3-0: Order of Merit '30. 1 1 The modesty of Andy Burgess with his readiness to be friendly, have made him well-liked by all. His earnest praising of Gen, King will long be remembered. 1 -faeces Q ' SEV., ,BN H S Wil' Larry is another quiet lad who by hard work and general ability has won a corporalcy his second year. Would that he could have stayed longer. CRCCKETT, CARY INGRAM, JR. Dubin'4' , ,Kt'7?lf1L'T 4 years Roanoke, Virginia Honorable Mention French I '27, French Medal, French '28, French III Medal '29, Spanish I Medal '29, Dragon Club '29, '30, Class Orator '30, F Company '26, '27, '28, '29, A Co. '29, '30, Pvt. F Co. '26, Lance Corp. F, '28, Corp. F, '29, Sgt. F, '29, Sgt. A, '29, Sgt. A, '30, 10011 Man '27, '28, '29, '30, Superman '29, Capt. Rifle Team '29, '30, Decorating Committee Mid- winter Hop, Eastern States Club, 21 Club, Trap Shooting '27, Hon. Guard '30, Set-up Ribbon '28, Marksman Course D, Sharpshootcr Course B, Sharpshooter Course A, Expert Rifleman, Course A, 6th Corps Area Rifle Team '29, Camp Perry '29, Silver Lake Cup '29, 3 Rifle Medals, Camp Perry, '29,, N. R. A. Percentage Medal, Honorable Mention, Advanced Spanish '30. coLL1Ns. LAWRENCE NEWTON Larry DcKouc'n 2 years Calumet, Michigan Recruiting Medal '3'0, Dragon Club '29, '30, Pvt. '28, Co. A, Lance Corp. '29, Corp. Co. A '30, Hockey Team '30, Cadet Review, DeMolay, Hon. Guard '29, '30, Hoover Inaugural '29, Qualifying Medal, Silver Lake Beach. N'fT'g'. , AN ' Cary's cup at St. john's has been a bitter one in some ways. We sin- cerely hope that he will do his best at West Point. w HIM' S EV., BVGIDEHNS one l Wlicii C's captain was laid down with thc mumps, Harry as Sr. Licutcnnnt carried thc work on magnificently, to bring her through with flying colors. ls not that the test of n man! V I' A . - Y ., .-. , i,,. , , , , I, I DARROW,lWARREN EDWIN, JR. ' Jr, A Q - - - A 3 years Jamestown, New York A ' 'Golf Team '27, '2s, '29, 'aog Band, Lt. '30, Sgt. '29, Corp, '28, IOOZ Man '27, '28g Fluor Marshall Mid- winter Hop Committee '30g June Hop Committees '29, '30, Chairimm Athletic Reception Committed '29, '30, Yonkee Club, V. P. '29, '30:f Cadet Day Staff '29, '30: DcMol:1y- '27, '28, '29, '30, Choir '27, '28, 'Honor Guard '28, '29, 'J09- Skating .Team, Mgr. '29, '30, Rifle Team '27,.'28g Thompson Bandmaste: Medal.-' - 1 ' ' . 1 ' -. ' - '- 11- 'mg-1-pf:-1-1 ll .IiililI'fl'WOTTiTiiTf'il'ii'ii'iWilIi iiiiii 7 ,1:'l ' ,' .i'l' 1 ,,,.1iig' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 l i 4 4 '1-1' I 1 i.i.l.. i-i liL,., Q' -21u..,.wi i A ,, 1 i,-. ,.1f . ...V - .NW L' 'Q'- f -J Nt. Will' ll wwf Will! ' 1 ,vgfi -.' . 2- -,,. +4 i ff , ' , 1 -', ,--4-I.-Q., . .in . -li . .,-..'.-,-.-.-,',f,1,--,-,-- nfl. . , , . 1 ..,.,. ,, ., ,. ,. .... ,..,.-,f -Q-A--V-,F CUTITLER! -'FTMRRY ',C?553l-U5 -'fl'5-ifff4f'5535 fiff, . Ctit?'f.1 , 'V . 9 Leonid, ,Newi-'Jer5ey ,t'.' fx-1 ffifl MCflvK'.ChC!'f0H 'softest 'bfaned Co:- '29, J0: C Co.g Lt. '295 Sgt,','2ll-5 Corp.,'5 Lance' Corp. '27, Ivanhoe Cupg ,Senior -- i,,, 1 vw I i 1 4 1 Il .4 Lt.: 100475 Man '28, Midwihccr ,Hoplfff Reception Committee, .Eastern .-Stiitgif, Club '28, '29, '30, 'President '29,' '30, DeMoluy '28, '29, '30g Gcn.'King's.B:m-9 quet, '28: Set-up Ribbon '28, Class Stoi-ia S Exercises '30, Junior Football 28: -Order' ' of Merit '30, , , if uf 4.7. - 5 u wwf 1- ii i 'f1111'vv1r fri 1, ll-1, l fi il 1' iii' 'zllliixllll liliilllliiiiliiy i t'I 3.1113 fi ': :W ' 1 f 111- ' f-.4.i- i,:.- Jffu. in 5 1 Row-dowdowclowdowln Now who could that bc? Why, junior Dar- row, still jovial and good-naturcd as cvcr. Check an' double-check! ,.. ,wil- - -' li IIQW' S 'Ill JVIDIHNS Will' ffl 1 M n ' -,,,,.,-j1f7flf'1'fv'. .3':z'.::.t'::1i:f:1.2'g.':1',1:.1L122.3,H3f f'til'.'!L1'L1tI.'l'IZ.I'L-5'.T.TLLTE.1iL3I5FW . Jvl'LfT3fv ' A .W f C V 'f I 1-. ' L 5 went' rl '- A' 'W' f '-'72'zii-ifiiizfiizii'-1-'1fQl??'-357352:2ff:fE3if5f45? 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'l,HS33i3lS?il2HlIgl.'fQi 5.1.5.1 1:51':3:J.'i:3'3:':?:':3g3S:.-c-'ilu1211?:T.f7:l:5f7:1'-.'b7:l:b1Q-i F-E-'f?ff9FS: 'risfiliii 'iilw :3:i r1:l:3:1i'-:1:3:3??:3:l:itlrfri.3:b?fE3.'?5:l:?:i:?,5if.1f:?l13:3 Qt- S451'iklvbcM:?i.5:ifl5Tfif'i7Q' l555E5::SfEf:f :f:':-:-:-:-. , , -.fx-Q-asv: - v gg.,-is t2?2E2E1EIEi2.k M-.,-gli?QffEf51E4Q2iffCi1EIE'-1135f'1'f?'52E1i1E'.-:K.-.h,-iET?2i3?1?935iI If you we Somew coming down 55555333332332552532255QggigigggggfgigfQgggggggggggig52jiggfiggggggggi?5E:?gE5?f3EE5Z3?5Q the road talking full force, lmving 527L22EifE222Q:3EgigQ1QgQ:Q:Q1Q:Q:Q:fi31f:QLQQQQ32:2QFEff5Q3Q5SSM13S:311fif32llQi2fxf3L5T3Z7:5! -.' -, - f w'1v'+f+ 'iii 511153 133,339 ggifjjng 1g2jjcii5I?,jfj lllllllllllltllllllllllillllnl illlxllliilllllilllllllllliliillll. ' funny, fellow there never was. ' 1, l nl I I I ' 3 ' -'Q ,f f, I 1-,T--.,.--........f M1-W..-A-T .- W..,,i. . .-. .f A 4 3 V , . 5 i...,.l, .,,,. .... ,. A AX - s- N' ki YM 'GE is aft, n. - -, M 'Hx Y -. Vx ' 1- 542- R Memmw Xfrgqwsiiv R- Xie? EI- ',.,'5 -. 4 c-:H-wm.k.f,A.nXM,egNa f Nlvximg 'wqbrilif :Y-N epC?T'e'm -M Q Kiwi A ,Rr-itvigg 'S-iLf5 -S1-.,-1 fri. - 'l-.-w-- .-.c-V .- w4,FRQv wiigfzsbwllari 9525 Q 5?i3:s15fllfw'i?11'f-V f91s:Q3aU3?'hi X 1 ' 'vi f wQa'h313:1ei'n-f.,1fv2'f22 '- : -- if '5'-:Ei M 'M' L. 1- .!f sr3: -Lf' - -2'-'l'3W'Y3'5'4?q'H53 aux:---awww:-gym1-wafer 'W H walk-rwwezei :2S:W:5:'laC:3i Nfl- N'h5g3SfW 19lb'k, - x 93:1:-E-Pix' . 6.41. N F x '-IEIS' If-Cl' 5 'u 2 mr. -igiirE:1: M5i'2:2 -.g:gr:H::-s' joe likes 'crew, football, and bridge. He is n happy-go-lucky, carefree, fellow, the life of :my party. There is a rumor, also that he studies. IHA-,fi l'1lKf .L 9 , n 55511 Q5-vaefu I av. Y V A i..4 ., --f-5 ,jff.fN'1,,l.,1 L' if T' c r v, ti Mivajg, f V, , 9 'fwil , , . V ill' t x . r- V X ,I li . . I 1 DOVEL, JACK , Kemper ' 2 years V Birmingham, Alabama Pvt. First Class '30, '29g Pvt. '28g Lightweight Football: Midwinter Hop 3 Decoration Committeeg Trapshooting: Breaking-up Play. Honorable Mention, Best Trap ShotJ I Y. f ' sf i , , , GW W9 . f ' an 0 'X if if vw X q l Lf j I No suh, dey don make 'em -much A - Fmah, 0 mo friendly an lik'blc, I I dan dat jack Dovel from Alabamyg 5 'TLV' N N: !l,' My x 31 'l l no 'is dey many as lazy as hc. ' jf X fy! ' , JM P l ELBRICK, CHARLES EDWARD Charlie Kemper 2 years Louisville, Kentucky ' Company B3 Pvt. lst Class Co. B '30g '29 Pvt, Co. Bt '28 Pvt Co. Bg Academy Football '28, '29g Basketball '29g Track '30g Louisville Club, S Club: Director '30. i Read about joe Denunzio on the opposite page, and you have Charlie Elbrick to a T, though Charlie is perhaps a degree quieter. There is a reward for anyone find- ing Charlie with his hair combed. ww., , Q I o n M arino 1,3-on 1 Heb' .S Eli., EQDEHNS ,Linh vf 13,195 Babe is another one who had a little hard luck, after dropping out for one year. Nevertheless, his comrades appreciated and loved him, and hc'll go far at college. W, , ll lLlllllhflllll'f . fx-q t. I, si, l M, .i,i A I lil' , W' 2 , lu. , , li-f ff. in . -.uf ,fr 1, , ,Tri 5,1 .I ,ip F. , .,, . -.-,.,.,A,V.---A,.-LJ, A 1,-f.'.., ,,..,. . .,..,.. 'FEDDERLXX PAUP ' i' ii Q i vw t ' f'NQj5',.i'lxa'1boursi, wisppmaggj gi V Co, Corp, ,l',' ' f.0iigiCorp,' Co. '29g AcsidemyrFoorba1lg Honor' Guardi v if ,Clmirgf Breaking-up Playa' Class 4St0nef. Exerciser H ' ' ' J -s v. :1:l:i:5:3g :J .va 2-L , Fi .... . . . ,-,-,'.--.-if-1-SKI-FH.-3 x 5:12525-525155 .. i i , .,. ., , . ,. . , . . 'ifzwiisfliiizliz''irlilifiiiifzrglr':f:1:1:' :Q:23g59:g:g:f:2:3:4,1tT:F:3'f:E2:?:k3:-E?:l:3:2g1gig:-:1i?:S:1S2??Q2:l:lr:k113:-ggqtgoigl-wifi L-:iz-:-.Qu:-QNxt-:igigli:T:i:f:3:l:3:1:5:1:I:i:3:1-L-29:T:13i:3:3:31-Jg?:l:3Q:I?:3v:g1g2?-2:2?-:c- :5Q:5q.?qZ-I-2:5-Dc-7-3-:-:H:g:g:-:-:-:--:-:-t-:-:-S'I-I-P:-'V'-r:gq-.gq-,Q.::5gQv2- -sql:-'iv - - - w. tw. N- N -Q N N- vit 'N-:wg-. -c- mf,-.-'K'.gb wc,- .1 1 il iz 1 E il l l l il z , NV -. A .fi 'J , 4 A F j ' EWING, ROBERT? GORDON Babe - Dc-Kovcn 2 years Detroit, Michigan Three Gold Stars: Recruit Medal '30: Dragon Club, 3 Gold Stars '27g Co. C '27: Pvt. Co. C '28, '30: Pvt. lst Class Co. C3 100'Z1 Man Ribbon '27: Set-up Ribbon '27q Junior Football '27g Detroit Club '27, '28: DcMolay '29, '30, Fenc- ing Club '29, '30g Member Academy Fencing Team to'Chicago: Novice and Junior Meets: Best Drilled' New-boy Competition-'27g Gym Club '29, '30g Golf'C1ub '28, '30g Midget Basketball '28g Beacon Guard of Honor '27:, Capt. Dekoven Gym Team '30, ' ' MID' 1-1-1-.1 1--li .yiflfi 'xii'- ' f - Wil Wi-'i::fl.'v, 'i' ' 1 'BMW TV if' .if K 1: ill-f'M:1wuflllallmw-H iiwfiiwvaziwlllll ,, ,i,51,,,, mm: 'J' H' Hi -wwf 'f. nl' Mink has distinguished himself in football, and also as a level-head- ed, popular corporal. Hc's become quite expert at manipulating a NYC-Yo-H l':lvr: 1 I lffl 'rffaaifaiiv 9 l M' mf., Milam ll 1 361111 1 f , in 'I 1 . ,.,.. .-'nr'-'v '. I .'. , ' , ' ' ' .744 J,,..t....l....,4- t.,...L. ' ' n ....,,Ws , Q. . L ff ' '-14' ml l Bob Fenske has lcft behind him a record to be proud of in athletics, scholarship and military, keeping up the work of the many other Fenske's who have attended St. John's. ll fr .cc-:+C-1-:-' - ' If - - -.f,-,-.-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.f- -:-.-,.- E1Eff-sl:i2:2f?MfQ?f5E2555552552ff?fi5515525:52fs:5:5-2515r5fff5252z55?5Z5f9w5225: Q.-.-I:-f3:f:1:5:ft?:5:5:5glgfgZg:-'-:-: :-'-: :'.'::lg7:f:f:1'i:l:f3- -:-:-:Ni-2gI:2:5:3:S:-. fi:5:-:-:-:4 21532552529?2:aQ259iifiiEEKHifi:i,G6fPfi:C9GT5-9133U3:1?ii9i1F5?ef:?5 :'g-gfg7gt:pfyz:5:iQa.i g:G5?2i'29 562fg1?fiYifQL,5S5sii55F.Q1'5i?!i:ffS555i 'Q 53?5fliQ3ffZ2ff!2MihZf2i2!2 911 '1Whletsitlfiffkisebrifiisiilffi lo5vif1f?fI4i1?i!1iiirfe?'if'130eeA5Mitweifziiizi:91i4bi3315ff?iBPif5S5Fi5 E' i 'ZQifgf'29if7?31Qi'il DGMGIQSKEFZP3?Q2252'5fif??513ri053?1E'E,1 gee vuqnqriLrward23112gig-35055lBwiikhiaf-Svidkijiifgy f,Z:1:j'5Cl.!-ik ff?:l2p93l5Y'fFQi19i!iE?' ifickllfgfffffggiif fiiabr'-ff:24 32,,svuhimihtblifIhw8v?4ilSfaCi22l'si29widths:-5i2g2:1g 3faif,3h6dd3:f6f1fSh?Mf1re'wq i?5l9j,3:3SeiH?3ii?'EC0iii?gi5 'iT if ,gi fglipsefeiaafgzgzosiffgqlfl:emu 5ez46fgfg2cheig5,'rfzs-gl'ggi 51 it -, gff5:f2'1I:gE?A1bQ15fFv2323-flP'SgQr555l3EeiMiirii1ui7:?14v3iii: ' .nu-. '.'Tl -' 3.15. 'v'. '.-I-jf,i,C,j.j.j'1- 1'.v-1: gjkjlj i il oofo nmimiiifiimiirmmffmfmfmwfmrmiirnl ,' if 1 ,ull ,' l SM. Y 3 1 ,L will f. 11 s Y .wp-rrn-rvr. . .'.f3',nnfxv3vg:yg-7r.'r'.' 4 r.'g'f'.!.'.'LUC'JC' Z'-T-02 . . . .V .3434 5.1.2.3 4 ,j.yoj1.H.j.'.jt:.-s3.Lr1,3,-' E ,lf .ir .,,..'J:.fr.:.f -.r.',', .'.'.:.-,-ff.'.f,1,-.3-,gf 1-A-,-ff, .,-.:,,,4.fw LCA, f' M Vll, r. ,, :ffl ff or A . 13 5?14255:fiEi-1T5:3fi15QZ1iSg4i5??j:f5l1LEEQQFQ,5Q55ff5if555ifff255ri53i5EiE5f5.- 4 ' ....,,, ,,,,,,,., ..,....., ,,.,.s ..., ,.,.,.... p 13::zlnpzcasnffs,1ge1z:1c-zzszfiaxfff56g1g5cfaiasQ2:c:zs5:5wsf:s:s: l --Q ae:ffAnaafnmgara21e6abgs1lQ0215 143' sr-is wiv? .,,,i , , s ,J .M-Q50-v1:!1jvs9.rf 2 Sfilldf, , . ff 2 iq pq' aj.'.'.:.:.j,j.:.j,g.j.3.:.j.L,.:.:.:.3 5.j.:.:,kj..:.:.j.1.Q'.:..-..',wC'.'.-nz.'M-.:i .',-I-. 'Q 1: Q ,Z f j g.:,i.j.j.:.:,3.j.:.lj.j -.:4.:.:,j.:.'.:.-.'.:.:.-if?.:,:I'1:Cf'I7'hI-,'-Q:-I-C-:-q-Q-p.:.:.g.'b-. .., ,, ,, .. .f.,?....-t..r..,g.-,Q.,,.-.,.y.'.x-..'-..M-,,-,-N . ny, Q 4 - - -- ' .:.j.j,'.-.5-,:.j.: -,L.lj.:.:t'.:.j'.:.j.!.'...:. .' '.:.,t'.' -.'.'..'3'.-J.-. .r -.. I1 V -- A .V 'Q-.-.-ri,-f.+R:5-3 .5 u ff: QQ' ' H. .'.:.j.','.f,j. 'f,g:.:tj.:. .5Fjt:..Q.: 'rx '. .w'. .-'. It 'fl 'I'f': :' . ' . ,. .j.-L3 l ,jjj,j.jjfjJ'.:I9',.q.:,:.:.L.,:C:.y'1.1.3,-j,-9.1 'xii'-I fCff4Cf-5' '- '. . ., , . lr ji-...m . . 1,-, ,-, 25.1. .g.H.'.-W., .1 '.A.'..U i.. -,-..-. CIIJC, . 'fx-, ,- '5--ggi-:--L, :-:-.-:-:':-:-' , ' L ,W I, - 'rf M .'.:::' :'.f: ::f :f':f f 4 -'I - 1'5,f2fffL'W:ff gwifffi' fi1:f11114z1f'LM,?',,w 1.1!-f' i-' '- W -:S .-.- .- Z5f--?1+ -1-f- if ,af-ff wif' ff -.f-:ff F7144 f' ff MMf.f.4'm-rsffwiilz-:-fe I I 4' f 4- I. H x . lpn ,J 'HKJE5 'V ,Iii '::' ff! 52555s555sEf5ifs2f5.f943555ff? if . is iii . ff f ff! fy-' J' fl A! ' r' fffif 'J' ffffffll' ' W , .,. mrnlfff mf i gl f'1lTlTl-'ITTUT-:Lawn I ,f , , , ,I . ..,,..,,,,A ,..,,.. 'A---v-.ww ----v --rw ,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.- ,, Nw,- .A ,. - ... -. ,.,,..Q.1..,.1...,.. ... ...'-.. ., Tom has come to be rcspcctcj and liked by his frienrls as well as his instructors, and hc certainly de- served the place of highest-ranking new-old boy corporal in C Com- pany. ll! m. J -II:.,.. .U . . . e. 9 -- - I mr., .nm num 3. m- . ,MSN ' I I f Q21 .v -. I '-mug. .xg Y f .L - vi-111.211 1.1,-,L3't2,-::.'.'. .Z -'xyIf7K .T.-14 'J Fritz is a quiet, dutiful, and contented lady he doesn't say much, :md he gets excited quickly, but when there is something to be done, 5' 0 G. E. UG If sv H :.- IB '1 G H O O- O F. -. ..'-'W IK,-t'-Ii R+'-. -u. '- - u2.C.'1-lC?E.'iW+f'SI2-'3Q'E. I 'I-I-. 1 I' . tame- . . -,.-.-..:..-.,- H ' . :-.-:-. :5-:5. -:I. - WI If-CIN'-e - ,M l AI I :1 s..-..L.'-.'1-2EE'i1.1f' ' 'I Iiliij ii II 'I'nA'fIIiIII.If-I I , I . :, -.I-.I:I :f-3' - '-gs. 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Ig 55 52- Ig. : n I 3' mlm Foot combines the best quali- ties of an athlete and scholar, and is a calm, level-headed fellow, with all the characteristics that make aman. . l'f141- l'1H'rf11HI sfraiiifiiei Q ' Q El Sl' 3 FWF., QUVQDEHNS l 366011 5' Af .,.,.--ff f W 2 V fy H by . J W fin iii 5 FREDMAN, NATHJl1gl',iNldEdLEiY' i 3 f'Freddie . A - -F , 3 years I. -Milwiukee, Wiiconsin I , ' , : SixvGold Scursg 'S Silvfer,Sta1-sg lst , Honorable Mention, Plane, Geometryg lsr Honorable Mannion, So1id,,'Geomerryg Isc Honorable Mcncien Chemist:-yg Recruit- ' ing Medal: Dragan Club '29, '30q Co.' E, 4ch Place Best Drilled Cadetg Ser-up - gi '28g Set-up.'30g Snpply Sgt. Co. Eg ' Sgt. Co. E '30g'Corp.1Co. E '29Ng Lance ' 1 Corp. Co. E 'zsg' wow 'Man '28, '294 WC:idet:gDay Stiff '30gf,Chbiri'28q Honor I M Guard '30g DeMQlay.,f'29, '30'. V V - 4 4 2 - V 4 n be - nnnl Coocf'hFredm'an Eervec:1 E Com- .,,. . ??Z'yg0Y'1mTc22d 'fitfipiii liilifg imma along with many friends, and de- 'll ll Milli' ' HI' ' l' ml' served them all. fe W lm' Nr-, Els iliilllig-llaZx,?.4,,T.:.,r 14,, M Q Axnl F, ,., N W 'W MA -IH . AXA' - p,,g.yM--M i ' X e elel by 4 53' 5523? ' il , iff? i f3m'i ful' i'f D?K51iP??f f:'il 2ilf7f5Q5f.Bi 5Y4'ffV ijfff' ' 5A.'Milvaukee5Wibeonainf .-', jj j, Sig. Der. '21, 22, '23g-Co.fF, '24, '25g' il 5 cb. c '26, '27, '2'8gQSraEfA'22, 'sogisgngf-3 ' LL '30g Corp. Co. C A'29g'-'Lance Corps ' 1 1' Co. C7285 Pvc:-Co. F4275 Pvt. Cd. F of . , '26: 16090 'Man '26, f27, '2,8, 29, '305 , A Academy Track, Team'-'29, '305 Junior' 3 , 1 E ?,'f'3jFbotball '28, 5'29'gA4IJighiWeight' Football i Q Ri: 1128: ,29s4if,3oiAA ilzizlif i23r '24f' A 'zsg - '26g'- l Bmkingsup-ji'P1ayi'12s',1 fzagy 5- :23 'l ' Ourdoor Meer,,I11dopgVfAMeQq?f2mj +255 -'26, Qi Q' 1 .,.' : -' 1 f' -f ',- T f., l. .. '....,f.-.-.. -,1i.f-.,-.-H-.J f.-.,u.f. , ei '- 'ff-gg y,:5.1:,:l ,,5J:.i-3 2,7334-gvfz 1, .-,433-lj..-,g l.5,1'1g37gg5z3:g:f131,1 3 37,55 5 fy f-,L-L, in fy. 51 'i Z-34613,-13212231-aj-. Azggglfg 'iv 'Q .-, fA,'.gQ:qpgg l ' .212-.gfQEf,2gf91.4g1:2e.g:j1:Z1212:' -br' f5'5j1,T'Qjf?Z 1-1-1:9 45:5-gf: p?':Qigg:5-fjf3:3:fjf:g3Q:Q'5g:N5g5tx-3,Zg2.Q1:Qgergjeifgfigd Fzhkefzfffx-5:'f:J:-2: Q-111,1'ki-:f:T1'-rykizi:-'fafiEY' Zikfg1:15:52T:i'1fTb'iv:1':f '. 23. fg -:f 111' :-'S-2-2-.fx-:AL-mi:-1' wif:-1-:I :-:f,-v:f:-+.- '-aff gi:-.t-1 .1 4 ,M,.:,:,,L,1,.,24:dA,:.:,:u,.,.,:,'. JU., ....,,L,'.,. ,-JJ. 11,1-,.!.u.d. .1 - n - - I ::23:::7,i56:::::f4Wa,im:2E1.4m:1b,::gE?jA352555331 Bill ha.s served his school faith 5-g:g,5:g.g,f 'gpggffpgggzgzfff - ,fffgfffr f-f , fully for eight yenrsg and has been ' ' ' i ' deservedly rewarded by a staff lieu- ' H l l I tenancy. Good luck, Bill. 13,-1 ff, I '1 -1-in o n JVGDDHN lim Maior letters in three sports speak for Russ Gcz1slin's athletic prow- ess. Beyond that he is? studious and good-natured, and one of the most popular cadets in school. l , - x y . GEBERT, LAWRENCE EMERY ' Gebe D1'Kmfcn 4 years Chicago, Illinois Crack Platoon Meclalg Co. C5 Winner Indoor Competition '29, '30g Lance Corp. and Sgt. Co. C '30, Lance Corp. Co. C '28g Pvt. Co. C '26, Choir '25, '26g Crack Squad '30g Crack Platoon '30, Schroeder Cup '29, '305 Honor Guard '30. hifi, 11 11, 1 'ifei 1 ,, L,,Kv5'Q,,' I1 '31, 'lllllllvlllrlinllrlllldlrllllllllllllsisllillil'.',.,2lIl21ll'lllll 1 mil! GEASLEN. RUSSELL Russ . DeKoum 2 years Q Chicago, Ilinois B Co., Corp. Co. B '30g Lance Corp. Co. B '29: Pvt. Co. B '2Bq Academy Football, Basketball, Baseball, Traekg W Medal '30. Larry is hard-boiled in name, but not in reality. He wouldn't hurt a flea without cause, and never gave the cold shoulder to anyone. No wonder he's liked. it nun! .. 'Y ' ' In jake Gehring, Annapolis will find a jolly, good-natured plump plebe, who will t:1ke'all that is given him and come through on top. 'F' Us My . V is lg CoL1'5,ERN12sT HUBER 1 ' ' Ernie Dclfoveiij . A S years Chicago, Illinois ' Wisconsin Indoor Meer Medalg Mar- quette Relays Medalg Two Mile Relay, National Open Medayg Member of Best Drilled Co. '25, '27, '28, Senior Adj. Clerk '30g Sgt. Staff '30, Staff '30g Sgt. '29, Staff '29g Clerk '29g Corp. '28, Co. Cg Corp, Co. C '27g Lance Corp. '26g 10093 Man '27, '28, Track '29, 'sog Inter-Company Track Meet '27g Gold Track Shoe '30g Cross Country '27, '28, '29, cape. '28g Kemper-DeKoven Courier Race '29, '30, Kemper-DcKoven Cross Country '27, '28, '29, Midwinter Hop Decorating Committee '30q Athletic Re- ception Committee '29g Hyde Park Club, President 'Zig Choir '25, Honor Guard '3!J5 Dirzctor D:Koven Club, 2l Clubg II silt, VGD HNS semi Q 'ii Vi GEI-IRING, RICHARD JAKE I jake A 1 year Sterling, Illinois Three Silver Stars, One Gold Starg Co. Bg Pvt. First Class Co. B '29, '305 Army and Navy Club, Honor Guardg Chapel Orderly '29, '30. Honorable Mention Trigonometry '30. Honorable Mention Advanced Algebra '30. '. . -'Jil , U- -:' x , .,,,,,,,y-,,, 1,, 4i,i . .,., ,I il rv- i ' lllwwls lzlllshmllillzzliillFUI' v i,s'2:,vH, 4.5 n . I . 4 , mp, We'rc afraid that Ernie never quite gave his best in his five years here, yet, he won his track letter, was n sergeant on the staff and gainegl the friendship of many by his amiable disposition. w A v ao so an rmfomaisik saw' filo-9 Al Golden, shick of the band, will show you what the well- dresscd man will wear and how he will look. He'll also play yoii a mighty nice trumpet. And, he'll make you a mighty good friend. ' ,I r f l in l-l,lllf'fjT11-.':7-vw , in -,l1- vip- L' W 1 ,H S Ii.: N . 'NPLWLW , ,,.-.- .A . I , fi 'fbi ii . l ff ffl, -V5F 'i- if lf'-QQfQff5Q'5fS5i f5 N - l ' 2 ' 7311 gcc, lP'vc:'QfrJ,0b'?, Msngigsm Club. 5 , . ' GOLDEN,'ALaxANoE'ii?R1cHAxD , Al Y ' 'Eff ' 7-5 ' 6 years Chicago. Illinois' . i Best Musician Medal 19295 Band, Bug- ler '25, '26,i'27, '28, '29g,Ptinciple Mu- sician '27, '28, 229, '30g Old. Boy Set-up Ribbon '29j',Sgt. '30, Corp. '29, Lance Corp. '28, Pvt.. '27, Pvt. '26, Pvt. '2Sg 100W Man '28, '29: Junior Football '26: -Midget Football 'ZS5 Midwinter Hop Committee '30g Norshore Clubg Trapf shooting '27g Choir '25, '26: Alcolytc, Trumpeter '30, Honor-'Guard '29, '30g Breaking-up, Play, '28,. '295 Swagger Stick Club '27, Jazz Orchestra '26, '27, '28, -'-295 -Director, ,Jazz -,Orchestra '29, '30g Trumpeter 'for' -Easter -Services '29, '30: Winner Ist Place ofQQW. Horse Show Qjumpingclissj 27g Taylor Band Cuplfor most improved musician, '24g Soloist , Mitl .Concert '27, V-'28, '29, 1305. Washington Trip '293 SoloiscHoover 3-gs,Inrxugpijrl'3!29'qI,',i3esr1,15rlpsioian F305 lEl.igl.?1i1l2li,smill?limitnillililaiallaliwwvgfimf l Bob never really worked hard in his short year here, but his C0111- rades in B learned to have a gen- uine liking for him. With a little effort, he should go far in college. ,J 'l -1 -1-i.-i ss'nr.,.DfoDnH1s1'E.s semi X CQQQI Uma ' For some reason, Cliff has an aversion to work, except the work of making a racket. A good tem- pered, generous, friend is Cliff at all times. HANSON, NORMAN ARTHUR Norm 2 years Chicago, Illinois Band: Pvt. lst Class Band '30, Pvt. Band '294 Pvt. Band '28g Fencing Teamg Norshore Club: Cadet Review, Special Reporter '29g DcMolay '30g Trapshoot- ing '28, '29, '30, Choir, '28, '29, '30g Honor Guard '28, '29, '30g Breaking-up Play '29g Swagger Stick Club '29, '30g Band Baseball, Brotherhood St. Andrew '29, '30, Hoover Inaugural '29. i.'f,f r s ',, ',7-. 'fill' ills? . 1 flldl- , f,-'I GROSVENOR, CLIFTON ALFRED Cliff 3 years - Kenosha, Wisconsin Marquette Relay Medal II, E Co., Pvt.: l00'Z2 Man '28, '293 Lightweights Basketball '29, '30g Track '29g 28 Set- up Ribbong S Club. Norm is a happy fellow with- out a worry, but never without a position as production manager. He never plays his piece at parades un- less he feels like it, and that's not often. .nr-L USL? M' if Q mal' Mr., tam arins nam, .,,, - -l '-'Irv' Ted Hassc came to us as a P. G. from Watxwatosa and leaves with a record as a good golfer, light-hearted, and diligent. HATHAWAY. BURT ANDREW Andy Kemper 4 years Spring Lake, Michigan Co. Eg Sgt. Co. E '30, Corp. Co. E '29g L. Corp. Co. E '28, Pvt. lst Class Co. E '28, Pvt. Co. E '27, 100W Man '28g Lightweight Football '29, '30, Var- sity Hockey '29, '30, Kemper-DeKoven Gym Team '29, '30, Academy Gym Team '29g Detroit Clubg DeMolay '29, '30, Cadet Review '29, '30g Alcolyte '29, '30, Breaking-up Play '30g Brother- hood of St. Andrew '29, '30g President of Gym Clubg Capt. Kemper Gym Team, 2l Club '29, '30: S Club '30, Monogram Club '29, Hoover In- augural. ' HASSE, THEODOR E. Ted 1 year Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 1.. Co. Bg Golf Team '30g Runner-up June '30. Burt always had a hard time differentiating between column right and left. He is a real hockey player, tiny but funny. H. ts M I iam' A as V., mo an i mul Track is Ed's best sport, that is, excepting love-making. Close your eyes and hum, Ed. HOFMANN, HERMAN LE ROY Roy DeKovnn 2 years Chicago, Illinois Co. Dg Corp. D Co. '30g Lance Corp. Co. D '29g Pvt. Co. D '27g Fencing Teamg Fencers' Reception Committeeg President of West Point and Annapolis Candidate Club. 5 , 3 -.-'32 1, .f: 5Qg',3, ' ' ., 5! ' 0 -U 1- :lmllffl1llxlnlilllliMGil!MlllHllllhirllkialiwllaall HAYDEN, EDWIN Ed Kemper 2 years Toledo, Ohio ' Honorable Mention ' Advanced Span- ish Medalg 3 Track Medals B Co.g Pvt. lst Class Co. B '30g Pvt. Co. B '29g IOOW Meng Academy Track '29, '30g Ohio Clubg Breaking-up Iflay. ,iIF 1'Y'fw'illW:.1' 5 vp,li3ll.,fl,2r-1,11 111' ll Y ,,,..,., My Roy, :i quiet, upright, cadet, worked hard and got a corporalcy, but he never studied hard or we should have heard from him in that line. Do your stuff, Roy, and you'll graduate high at West Point. 1l. 3 oar., tUlGDUHiElES Q X. 11.5 Wm. F-Freddy, what makes you s-st- stutter so much. I-is it inferiority c-complex? When Fred gets into football, basketball, or track, though, he docsn't stuttcr. By the way, hc's another in-love. HOLTORFF, ERNEST LOUIS Ernie D:'Koz'c'n 4 years Chicago, Illinois C Co.g Ord. Dept. '30g Sgt. '30g Lance Corp. Co. C '29g Pvt. lst Class Co. C '28g Pvz. Co. C '27g '26 Pvt. Co. Fg Cosmopoliran Club '30g Cadet Day Staff '30g Caplet Review '29, '30g Honor Guarl '29, 'sog Escort Company In- augural Parade Washington '29. HOLMES, FREDERICK LAWRENCE Hoop Kemper 3 years Chicago, Illinois V Second Place Medal National Open 880 Relayg 2nd Place Culver, Moose- hcart, St. John's, 880 Rclayg B Co.g Lt. Sgt. Co. B '30g Corp. Co. B '29g Pvt. Cn. B 'zsg wow Man '27, '28, '29g Academy Football '28, '29g Acad- emy Basketball '28, '29g Academy Track '27, '28, '29g Lightwcjght Football '27: Lightweight Basketball '27g Hyde Park Club. Presidentg DeMolayg Breaking-up Playg Monogram Club '28, '29g Member Provisional Co. to Milwaukeeg Class Stone Exercises '30g S Club '30. Who's that hollcring, Get in your rooms? Wliy that's Arm-and- Hammer Holrorff. Ernie likes to read War Stories, so now he has the job of firing the sunrise cannon. . qn I 1006511 Butch is a member -of the Spring City Club and also president of B Co.'s Bridge Club. His wise- cracks are never ending-so is his stomach, and he is undoubtedly the funniest and most popular corporal in school. JOHNSTON, MARTIN BURRAGE Mart 2 years Rawlins, Wyoming Super-Man Medal '29, C Co. Corp. '30, Lance Corp. Co. C '29, Pvt. Co. C '28, 100W Man '29, Culver Reception Committee, DeMolay '29, '30, Trap- shooting '28, '29, '30, Choir '28, '29, Honor Guard '30, Commencement Speaker '30, C Co. Breaking-up Play '29, Swagger Stick Club '30, Trumpcter Staff '30, Honorable Mention in U. S. Flag Contest, Cicero, Member of State Prize Winning Play, Nerves , Sander- son Medal, English IV, '30. V., r o n i 3 mi HOWARD, CARL EMERY' Butch 2 years Waukesha, Wisconsin B Co., Lance Corp. '30, Corp. '30, Pvt. lst Class '29, Pvt. B Co. '24, '25, 10092 Man '25, Lightweight Football '29, Spring City Club, DeMolay, Honor Guard, Swagger Stick Club, Breaking- up Play, King's English, Chapel Order- ly, C. M. T. C. Scholarship '29, Ft. Sheridan, Illinois, Honorable Mention, Advanced Latin '30. Mart is above all a polished gentleman-honest and clean. Hc's a healthy, strong westerner, and is no slouch in studies, either. w... f-fd' ly-'lzzmxxif-9'J 'xaigdiiv Q EI ' SEV.. QWQWHNS ll P -'-K When a classmate is as quiet and studious as Chuck Karlan, it's hard to gain information. But we do know that he is hard-working and a real friend through and through. KIDWELL, DANIEL THAVER Kid 2 years Spokane, Washington Highest Average in Economics '30, D. Co., Lance Corp. Co. D '30, Pvt. lst Class Co. D '29, Pvt. Co. D '28, 10092 Man '30, Pacific Coast Club '28, '29, '30, Honor Guard '30, Gym Club '28, '29, '30, R. O. A. Round-up at Fond du Lac, Commencement Drills '30, Company Baseball '30. l 3 KARLAN, CHARLES B.. Chuck 3 years Topeka, Kansas B Co., Line Sgt. and Supply Sgt. '30, Corp. '29, Lance Corp. '28, Pvt. '27, Academy Track Team, DeMolay '27, '28, '29, '30, Breaking-up Play '28, Mid-winter Hop Committee '28, Gym Team '27, '28, '29, '30, Kemper-Dc Koven Indoor Meet '29, '30, Monogram Club, Honorable Mention, Modern His- tory '30. Dan Kidwell, likes to offer ad- vice, and it is often good to take it. Most people that come from the west are all that could be de- sired, and Dan, from Spokane, is no exception. spy '12zf,,,,,,,,n19 null ss'ur.,,UfQDnH1sik l Sami The boys in D call Marksman Nate , Rifle , because hc's such a bore. But seriously, Klip's not a bore, but a quiet, good-natured commish, liked by all who know him. KRALOVEC, JOHN CHARLES Krally 4 years Riverside, Illinois Co. A, '26, '27, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Lt. Drum Major '30, Sgt. Band '29, Corp. Band '28, Lance Corp. Band '27, Pvt. A Cn. '26, Academy Crew '28, '29, '30, Lightweight Football '29, Mono- gram Club '29, '30, Midwinter I-Iop Committee '30, Metropolitan Club, De- Molay '28, '29, '30, Choir '26, '27, '28, Breaking-up Play '30, jazz Band, '29, '30, Kemper-D:Kovcn Crew Medal '28, '29, Lincoln Park Crew Medal '28, Hoover Inaugural '29, Choir Medal '28, Soloist Mid-winter Concert '30, Old Boy Set-ups '29, '30, Honorable Mention, Commercial Studies '30, Thompson Band- master Medal. KLIPPER, NATHANIEL ALFRED Klip 4 years Chicago, Illinois D Co., Lt. '30, ,Supply Sgt., Lt. '29, Lance Corp., Corp. '28, Pvt. '27, Pvt. '26, Rifle Team '27, '28, '29, '30, 100927 Man '27, '28, Academy Football '28, Aide to Floor Marshall '30, Shattuck Football Reception Committee '29, Cul- ver Football Reception Committee '29, Culver Basketball Team Reception Com- mittee '30, Culver Baseball Reception Committee '30, Norshore Club '26, '27, '2s, '29, 'Jog 21 Club '29, 30, Mono- gram Club '30, Cadet Day Staff Com- pany Reporter '29, '30, New Boy Drills '26, 6th Corps Area Intercollegiate Team Match, 2n:l place, Ft. Sheridan R. O. T. C. Camp '29, Columbia-St. john's Tele- graphic Team Match, Winner. Lilcabl: Krally Kralovec has filled his position as drum-major ably. In his role as Dr. Delaficldf' he always advises Kodak as you go. H i F., VGID H George Kramer, although a P. G. is the 'smallest member of the class of 19305 but notwithstanding his size, in him there is plenty of energy, and the stuff that makes success. al Q 'Q KRUMREY. HENRY AUSTIN Hank Q 1 year Beloit, Wisconsin B Company, Pvt. '30g Choirg Honor- able Mention in Physics '30. Hilllllilllmlillllillillill ii'1il'l'iiUl'liiU'iUXlilliiIWUTiU'UiUTl e KRAMER, GEORGE WiLLAnD Geo, 'Q V 1 year Q Madison, Wisconsin Pvt. '30, Co. F. . ...ii,,.. ,V ii l ,, , , f a l . 'Hf'llZ'1,'?lf2i:--,ei w f-Wllsl' 1 For a person who eats ,as much as hc, Hank certainly does manage to stay thin. Perhaps his thinness accounts for his small voice, or per- haps that is caused by studying physics too much. His temperament goes with his voice, for he is a very quiet lacl.' ..!f .. no - if ' -+8 . 'WU La is Vice-President of the Senior Class, and one of the best- liked cadets in school. His hobby Cthis is a secretj, is throwing food in mess-hall. LARKE, ROBERT WILLIAM Wolf 2 years Highland Park, Illinois Strotz Medal, Modern History Medal, Co. B, Lance Corp. '30, Pvt. Co. B '29, Track Team '30, Trapshooting '29, Honor Guard '29, '30, President's Cup '29. LAHEY, DONALD CHARLES Don D4'Ko1fe11 4 years Chicago, Illinois Honorable Mention Algebra I, Honor- able Mention English III, Dragon Club, Vice-President Class of '30, Co. F, Lt. '30, Corp., Sgt., lst Sgt., Co. F '29, Lance Corp. Co. F '28, Crack Squad Winner F Co. '30, Eau Claire Crack Platoon '29, Fond du Lac Crack Platoon '30, 100W Man '27, Lightweight Foot- ball '28, Midwinter Hop Decorating Committee '30, Athletic Reception Com- mittees '29, '30, Cadet Day Staff '29, '30, Honor Guard '29, '30, Governor-'s Escort to Washington -'29, F Co. Crack Squad '29, Winner Christmas Drills '26, Court of Honor '27, Elementary Span- ish Medal '30, Honorable Mention, Best Drilled Cadet '30. Wolf Larke had hard luck in track his last year, after a very suc- cessful past yearjbecause of a brok- en ankle. He was also unlucky as far as military and scholastic work go, for he was absent for quite a while in the middle of the year. He made a strong finish, however, and will not soon be forgotten. 1.1-1.- q-ii-1 w, use as nr., JVGDUHNS stall Andy Lindcman is fresh from Grosse Point Peak, Michigan, with a whole new set of wisecracks. He is clever, amiable and a fairly hard workcr- all good qualities. LOWY, ALFRED PHILIP Al 3 years Winnetka, Illinois Third Place, junior Western Fencing Championship: B Co., Christmas Drills '29, '30g june Drills '29g Color Sgt. '305 Corp. B Co. '29g Lance Corp. B Co. '28g 10093 Man '29, '30g Academy Fencing Teamg Athletic Reception Com- mittee '30: Breaking-up Play '29, '30s Fencing Club '29, '30g Honor Guard '29, 'J0. lr ll 1 'ml Vlrhli' 'si A liwllllw-'i1l'fi I I 4 LINDEMAN. FREDERICK Andy I year Detroit, Michigan Prvt. Co. D '30q Detroit Clubg Breaking-Lip Play. Al Lowy's dad makes Palmolivc soap, so his son has that school girl complexion . When he was transferred B lost a good cor- poral and the stalf gained a good color sergeant. ll- 1 .1- 1-1-111. qv. N .1 , . 9 ,iv f 4 'K .5 ' VJ w' . fflhryuyr In school work, Mad has 'made an excellent record in his one short year, gaining a star almost every month. We hope he keeps up that record. waist, 9 EI ' S HF., JBV EHN My 1 I . t.- fi , g f . ,fy:11,:, ., ..-r1.g,i. , j l ' N. r--. 'lf vi W . NW, V . h,,, hr i , . . ,, P --y-wwf, V. nj H nj, .4.-,V'.'.L.j,'.3,j. MADLERQ -1'r'l EQW4RDgl'JAMBS',ffw.i,f y Ed?' 'r.' ffj ,'le h--, T1 YW ii ITigcrton,'Wisconsin'f i' Silver'Stnrsi Co. D5 Northern Wis- V consin Clubg English 'History Medal '30g Honorable! Mention Elementary Spanish ' 'so. it - 15, ' Mfslalalmmmislfsmesmells!imlialilllllllzzilllls .Mil l le T V , , l rlkiyl Mill3T1r1I,y..',7M--Vwp I I N vw A , . , V. , I V. ff W-,,,,.,..,. , ., . , A, , ,- ,, .-,..-.,-r. l 4 i 52:11-ffr '.111f'fm1'ffj,f:1gffqjtgfigf- 1-f ff -Ig.q.g'g'-757?EE'17'2-7 Q . MAKySOfUTQ13Ff24S?9N5T5N-fflNE-SD-11.2 ', 1 it uMax,,, C .J 5 .jjj-71' Ygavgi-In ni 9, e 3 , Qnerf5if,oMic1iigafi-'frog 5 Jfii. i' , Co. C Pyr. First Classy Crevlrg Honor Gunrzig 1.Fencingg Gymg Cosmopolitan Club: x-ion. Mention Elementary Spanish '30 A' Maks certainly has done won- ' dcrfully well, this being only his second year in the United States. He's become a true American youth. MJ' V., JZIV D H S MARTIINi,'iiNvI.LLIAM GERs'r Marty 2 years If you are looking for a helpful, generous, willing, all-round good fel- low, with only one fault-a craving for tennis-then you are looking for Bill Martin. v., 'l 'r-w,., lil,llllil??2'1 fff-.1if,,., D., , ik , f t , ow i yi iw ,I ir, r-A-VK - uni -4 4 i,.k:..K .Z .1-.f-uv-A-x ' ivIcBEB.i BERNARD, fi ' f ' f'-f'Mae '1 1 ' Zycars ' f'Akron, Ohio . - ' Bundy Corp. '30: Lance Corp. '29: Pvt. '28g Choir '28, '29, '30g Honor . Guard '28, '29, '30g Breaking-up Play '29q Brotherhood of St. Andrew, '28, '29, '30g Hoover' Inaugural Honor Guard '29. X 4 LaCrosse, Wisconsin Company D5 Coro. Co. D '30g Lance Corp. Co. D '29g Pvt. Co. D '28g Northern Wisconsin Club, DeMolay '30g Honor Guard '30g Hoover Inaugural Honor Guard '29g Republican's Conven- tion to Ripon '29g Honor Guard trip to Fond du Lac '30. V:lfr zH'i vi' L l. 1Q'tvii Mi., I JE '1gwll'ldlllll-i-lql1pi'il':l 'Ilu' r'i'lilIi'lll 'i , ,v.ii. ,i,, -.Min i 1.-ii Bud McBce is conscientious, friendly, and always willing to help. He comes from the rubber city , Akron, o-HI-o. qllln li: ,if 47 on ig:-if W Ul1..v 'l 'Qazvwil i , Q ., mi V. VGI H nv Mac is a true Southerner- happy-go-lucky, and a good athlete, especially in basketball and football. Wonder why he marks all his books up with UM. C. D. MEYER, WALTER JAMES Jim 2 years Hammond, Indiana C Co., '28g Pvt. Co. C '29, '30g Lance Corp. Co. C5 Corp. Co. C5 Indiana Club '29, 'ao. y . .,, . ,. , l f I www 1.11-lv f' 1 mwiwlli liwlmallgll.4lgi.llvzwlIl!l4 MCDEVITT, EDWARD NEAL Mac 2 years Louisville, Kentucky B Co.g Corp. Co. B '30g Lance Corp. Co. B '29g Academy Football, Basket- ball, Trackg Vice-Pres. S Club. 'T ' ' R' l s Ki 1 ll Mimi' Jim is quiet, but his corporalcy and his friends indicate what that quietness hides. Notre Dame should be proud of him. WSL Ly ui e'iJr.,JJfoDUH1sik lag Charlie is as modest as they make 'em, and worked hard for ev- erything he received. As treasurer of the class of '30, as business helper to the school, and as a classmate, there was none better. MILLER, MERRILL PENWELL Bing 2 years Danville, Illinois A Companyg Lance Corp. Co. A '30g Pvt. Co. A '29g Super-Man '30, Cos- mopolitan Clubg Choirg Breaking-up Play, King's Englishg Washington Trip '293 Swagger Stick Club '30. - s MILLER. CHARLES NASH Charlie DeKovcn 5 years Flint, Michigan Rifle Team, Sixth Corps Area Winiierg National Intercollegiate Qualification Badger Treas. Class of '30, Quarter- master Staffg Lt. Quartermaster, Sgt., Quartermaster Clerk '30g Corp. Band '28: Lance Corp. Band '27, Pvt. lst Class, Band '26g Pvt. Sig. Detachment '25, '24-g Rifle Team '29, '30g Midwinter Hop Decorating Committee '30g Detroit Clubg Cadet Review, Adv. Mgr. '30, Milwaukee Columbus Day Parade '29, Business Mgr., Trumpeter '30, Class Stone Exercises '25, '26, Honor Guard at Beacon '28, Order of Merit '30. Although only here two years, Bing gained a score of buddies who are sorry to see him go. May he be as successful in college. itll' I nv' '2rL,nAJf Harry is a very good golfer- is in fact, captain of the golf team -and, though rather assuming, is conscientious, faithful, and hard- working, and by dint of his physi- cal ability has won a superman medal. i MOORE, WINFIELD SCOTT, JR. Scotty Dr-Kow-11 2 years Milwaukee, Wisconsin Strotz Medal, Latin I, '29: Crew Medalg Dragon Clubg Co. A, Pvt. lst Class, Co. A '30, Pvt. Co. A '29g Crew '30, S Club: DeMolay5 Choir, Swag- ger Stick Club. ill' . - .wg , ' l1'.:f..n..li 'I ' 1 l oar., tufoonun -il 'QQ-,,,,,,,g9' MILLETTE, HARRY BENITEAU Millay DrKown 2 years Detroit, Michigan Honorable Mention, Latin Ig Co. Fg Lance Corp. Co. F '30g Pvt. lst Class Co. F '29g Pvt. Co. F '28g Super-Man '30g l00'72f Man '29, '30g Hockey Team '29, '30, Golf Team '29, '30, Capt. Golf Team '30g Detroit Club '28, '29g Choir '29, '30g Honor Guard '30g DeMolay, Officer: DeMolay Medal: Golf Cham- pion Fall of '28, Honorable Mention 2nd Year Latin '30g Honorable Mention, Best Drilled Cadet '30, Wixiner Spring Golf Tournament '30. V Scotty was subject to fits of stubbornncss at times, but his gen- eral friendliness and his upstanding character have outweighed them. He also made his letter in the first crew. l T23 o'ur.,,JJfc1DUH 55am1 191' S l mutt Vf Ole loves to bore bootlick . fLook it up in a West Point How- iI.zer. j Nevertheless, that loses none of the friendship he gains by other traits. And, how he can draw! OTIS. HENRY AMOS Amos l year Farmingcon, Michigan Co. D, Pvt. '30g Academy Football '29g Track '30: Detroit Clubg DeMolay '29g S Club '30, . ws,.3,n.:,,.,Z. ,I .4-,V lgfllfl Ji -qgifwf fl Lllzili niggas OLSEN, STANLEY WILLIAM Ole 3 years Chicago, Illinois Intercollegiate Rifle Match Medalg N. R. A. Sixth Corps Area Medal, N. R. A. Nat. Match Medal: Silver Lake Range Medal, High Point Many N. R. A. Per- centage Medalg Co. A, Sgt. '30, Corp. '293 Lance Corp. '28g Pvt. Co. F '27g Rifle Team '29, '305 Culver-Mooseheart, Wisconsin Reception Committeeg De- Molayg Swagger Stick Club: Breaking- up Play: Cheer Leader '30, Trumpeter Staff: Member of State Championship Play, 2nd Team Hearst Trophy Match '30g Range Officer, Silver Lake Range '30g Commencement Plays. Underneath an unassuming exte- rior, Amos Otis is a gentleman, a scholar, a good athlete-as shown in football and track-and a good, clean fellow. - if la ami' -1 U cunts Y F 7 'lmmt The champion of the band is Tommy , with 7 years of attend- ance at St. John's behind him, dur- ing which he has always been popu- lar without being affected in the least. PETERS, IRVING GRAY Red , Pete , Frosty Kemper 4 years - Chicago, Illinois Honorable Mention, English I, An- cient History Medal '27, Conductor of Class Stone Exercises, Co. E, Lt. Co. E '30, Sgt. '29, Corp. '28, Lance Corp. '27, Pvt. '26, 100W Man '27, junior Foorhall '28, '29, '50, Midwintcr Hop Committee '30, Cadet Day Staff '28, '29, '30, Choir '26, '27, Alcolyte '28, '29, '30, Honor Guard '29, '30, DeMolay '29, '30, Swagger Stick Club '30, Break- ing-up Play '29, Crack Platoon '29, 2nd Place Winner, Brotherhood of St. An- drew '29, '30, one tumonunk Q me . PARSCI-IE, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR. Tommy Kemper 7 years Chicago, Illinois Strotz Prep Medal '26, Bugle Im- provement Medal '27,' Bugle Efficiency Medal '28, Band Buglcr '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Lt. Sgt. of Band '30, '29, Corp. '28, Lance Corp. '27, Pvt. '26, Pvt. '25, Pvt. '24, Pvt. '23, 100'Z2 Man '27, '28, '29, Academy Baseball Team '29, '30, Member Winning Kemper Tumbling Team '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Midgets Football '26, '27, '28, S Club '30, Norshore Club, Cadet Day Staff '25, Choir '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Aleolytes '27, Honor Guard '29, '30, Breaking-up Play '28, '29, Swagger Stick Club '27, Trumpcter for Easter Services '29, '30, Soloist Mid Concert '29, '30, Soloist Hoover Inaugural '29, Monogram Club '30, Hon. Mention, Taylor Band Cup for most improved Musician '29, Thompson Bandmaster Medal. , X just between you n' me n' the clockstore, this fellow Petey is a little off and a little in love too. But, Petey , you're right there when it comes to character and actions. -gm 4 H e ar., tafoaasi our hlirmmvijd 'Q .Vg ,N Q , .i 2' T ' i L A A l tj +I An old-timer is Pete ---seven years at school. But of all that time, how can those who know him as leader of F -in fact as well as name-ever forget him? POCHELON. WILLIAM Poch , Willie S years Detroit, Michigan Bandg Lt., lst Sgt. '30g Sgt. '29, Corp. '28, Lance Corp. '26, 10095 Man '25, '26, '27, '28g junior Basketball 'Zig Midgets Football '25, Midwinter Hop Decorating Committee '30, Detroit Club: Cadet Day Staff '29, '30g Honor Guard '28, '29, '30, Class Stone Excr- eises '30: Band Basketball '27, '28, '293 Band Baseball '25, '27, '28, '29g Thomp- son Bandmaster Medal '30. ..,.,,A,.,. .l.3'w.f. A- -, . PiEItC'E...RlCHARD Sf. , . , ' Dick '.,A -.Krm'per .7 years . V' 'DesMoines, Iowa Prep. Medal '24g Honorable Mention in Spanish II '29s Dragon Clubg Class Prophet '30g Receiver of Spade 29g Co. F, Capt. '30, Lt. '29: Sgt. '28, Corp. '27, L. Corp: '26g Crack Squad Winner F Co. '30, Fond du Laeg 100W Man '27, '28, '29, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Lightweight Football '28, '29g Midwinter Hop Decorating Committee '29: Chair- man 'J0: Director Kemper Club '30g Governox-'s Escort, Washington '29g Member Drill Team at DeMolay Ball '27q Set-up Ribbon '283 Christmas Drills '27, '29g Order of Men's Medal '30: Cadet Worthwhile Medal 'J0. Poch has at last had to relin- quish his special horn job. I-Ie has worked hard for his commish, and also, il:'s rumored, the new boys have worked hard for him. 'I ' 9 mr., LUVGDDHIEISS 1 saw' x. i lhti ,J nv' Here we have Pug Pugh, D Co.'s clown-always cheerful, never had a grouch against anyone. In three years, he has managed to be- come a sergeant and make two crack platoons-some record. RI-IINERSON, HORACE LEWIS ' I-Iory DcKoWn 2 years Rockford, Illinois B Co., Pvt. lst Class Co. B '30, Pvt. Co. B '29, 100W Man '29, Choir, Honor Guard. PUGH, E. EUGENE V Pug Kemper 3 years Kenosha, Wisconsin Class Stone Officer '30, D Co., Sgt. Co. D '30, Corp. Co. D '29, Pvt. Co. D '28, Pvt. F Co. '27, Pvt. F Co. '26, Crack Squad Winner '29, Crack Platoon '29, '30, ioofh Man '27, '29, Hockey Team '27, '30, Lightweight Football '28, '29, Midget Football '26, DBMOIIIY '293 '30, Honor Guard '29, '30, Breaking-up Play '28, Hoover Inaugural Parade '29, Firing Squad at dedication of McCoy Park, Fort Atkinson '29, Co. Baseball, F '27, D '29, '30, Co. Basketball, F '27, D '29, '30, Co. Track, F '27. A It's hard to tell who made the most noise, Hory himself or his Supcrheterodyne Radio. All fooling aside, though, I-Iory was a real fellow, and an integral part of B Company. nun wr' our Jlfclouim gg, isami There's a rumor that Fred Riggin is the missing link. 'Jever watch him waddle, and see the hair on his chest? He plays football and base- ball, and, Qcontrary to B's tradi- tions, has been known to study. ROBERTS, JOHN GAITHER Bob Kemper 1 year Chicago, Illinois 1 . Co, D: Pvt. Co. D '30g Super-Man '30, l00'W1 Man '30g Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Lightweight Footballg Hyde Park Club: DeMolayg Choirg Swagger Stick Clubg Cadet Reviewg Kemper Indoor Track Teamg Kemper L. W. Footballg Kemper Gym Team, Kemper Courier Team: State Dramatic Contest '30g Bugle Corps '30g Gym Team '30, Mid- winter Entertainment '30: S Clubg Honorable Mention, Advanced Latin '30. .jf 9 J.-. i l 'l oi iii, RIGGIN, FRED LE ROY, JR. Freddie 1 Veal' Port Huron, Michigan One Silver Star, Pvt. Co. B '30g Academy Football, Baseball, Hockey: S Club, Honorable Mention Chemistry. Although a superb track man and a good scholar, Bob Roberts is iust a trifle lazy. But oh, how he can strum a banjo, and oh, how he can toss laundry bags. All in all, he is certainly a worthy member of the class. 1-11.1. i li:1Z55' Q . U mr., Lifeline Robbie is quiet and s:1ys little, but he goes right along with his work and gets results-among them a corpornlcy. Of enemies, he has naught. ROSEBUSH, ROBERT FAUS Rosy 1 year McCook, Nebraska One Medal: Pvt. Co. A '30g Junior Footballg Academy Trackg Trapshoot- ingg Choirg Swngger Stick Clubg Com- mencement Spcakerg Breaking-up Play. Dramatic Arts Medal '30. Will l -M---v1f7Ywp -11 W W, - t V,t, Wwlfail A' n , V F i -557.121Q,.f22fTff'f?'72f'fif3lif1ff:'lil .Qif?3'?,l L ROBINSONQ sauce, 'EDAWARDQ 'jf ' fg Robbief Kemper-7 '2 years, , Milwaukee, Wisconsin! . ' A Cu.g Corp., Lance Corp. Co. A '30g L. Corp. Co. A '29g Pvt. Co. A '28g 10070 Man: Cadet Review '29, '30: DeMolay '30: Honor Guard '29, '30g Washington Escort '29g Milwaukee Co- lumbus Day Parade '29, None of the cadets saw much of Rosy -he was visiting too often. Occasional glimpses told us, how- ever, that he is manly and clean, :md destined for big things. Eid' l SW., JVQ HHNS ij 3640 ...- I All' --- Cliff's big ambition is to at- tcnd Michigan and then become a famous lawyer. We believe he'll succeed, because he's smart, and can think up plenty of technical points and involved questions. SCHEINER. OTTO Ott 3 years Dayton, Ohio Choir Medal, Track Medal, Swimming Medal, Athletic Medal, Sharpshooter Medal, Marksmcn Medal, High Score, Won Cup, Capt. B Co, '30, Corp. A Co. '29, Academy Football '27, '28, Capt. '29, Hockey '28, '29, Capt. '30, Baseball '28, Capt. '29, '30, Floor Mar- shal-Aidc, Midwinter Hop Committee, Ohio Club, S Club, Choir '28, '29, lst Lt. Honor Guard '30, Order of Merit Medal '30, Dr. Delafield Medal CI-lighest School Honor, '30. a .,.. fr' 4- . ' 'ii' ,-,- r t' -r-... s , A 1 ,Q 4 7 -f-FF'Y'5'ffi7'f , ,, -.W ..,.,,f.' A RoTHQ',c1,iPFo1to'MoRToN' , j ,'fCIiffl' Kcrnlreflf 3 years i'- 1 iChicagu,Illinois ' Three Silver Stars '28, S Silver Stars, 2 Gold Stars '29, 3 Gold Stars, 2 Silver Stars '30, ard' Year Latin Medal '29, Plain Geometry Medal '29, H. M. Ad- vanced Freneh '29, H. M. 2nd Year Latin '28,- Dragon Club '28, '29, '30, H. M. Elementary Algebra '27, Co. F, Sgt. '30, Corp., L. Corp. Co. F '29, Pvt. lst Class, Co. F '28, Pvt. Co. F '27, 10070 Man '28, Letters in Jr. Basket- ball '27, '28, Trapshooting '28, '29, '30, Breaking-up Play '29, Pyramids, Kemper- DeKoven Indoor Meet '27, '28, Honor- able Mention Advanced French '30, Trigonometry Medal '30. Otto has done his bit for the school, and done it well, as Cap- tain of B Company, and Captain of the football, hockey, and base- ball reams, all in his third year. X. I 4.4M :-L o n JVGDUHISIES Q- It is hard to get a word in edge- wise when you are with Schiff nor could you ever get him sore no matter how hard you tried. Man- ager of the track team was one of his accomplishments. ' SHAPERO, JEROME LARRISON Shappie DeKolfen 4 years Detroit, Michigan A Class Stone Exercises, First Craftsman, Capt. Co. D '30, Sgt. Co. C, Lt. Co. C, Lt. Co. D '29, Corp. Co. C '28, L. Corp. Co. C '27, Academy Crew '27, '28, '29, '30, Capt. Academy Crew '29, '30, DcKoven Club Crew '29, '30, Mid- winter Hop Floor Marshall '30, Mid- winter Hop Decorating Committee '30, Thanksgiving Hop Reception Commit- tee '30, Detroit Club '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, President '29, '30, Director De- Koven Club '28, '29, Capt. DeKoven Club '29, '50, S Club '27, '2s, See. '29, '30, Cadet Day Staff Military Editor '28, '29, '30, DeMolay '28, '29, '30, Crack Platoon fAlternateJ '30, Set-ups '26, '27, '28, '29, Robinson Best Oars- man Medal '30. SCI-IIFFMAN, MAURICE KILBURN Morry D:'Kouc1z 2 years Butte, Montana First Honorable Mention Comm. Arith. '29, Highest Economics Average '28, '29, Honorable Mention in Chemis- try '30, Montana Club, D Co., L. Corp. '30, L. 'Corp Co. D '29, Pvt. Co. D '28, Junior Football '28, '29, Academy Track Manager '29, '30, Sec. and Trcas. of Montana Club '29, '30, Cadet Re- view '28, '29, '30, Ass't Sports Editor, DeMolay.'28, '29, '30, Grand Council DeMolay Medal '30, Hoover Inaugural Parade in Washington '29, Monogram Club '30, Republican Anniversary, Honor Guard to Ripon, Wis. '28, Fond du Lac R. O. A. Roundup '30, Oiiicial, Nat'l Academy Track Meet U. of Wis. '29, Honorable Mention Chemistry '30, Shappy was one of our best crew men, and a good captain- hard-boiled and good-natured at the same time. One thing, he'll never have to worry about not having hair on his chest, or about having a receding chin. Z aan, tlJlGD Hlel?5 Q ,T Outh PJ LUILJ Ship's chief attainments lay in the scholastic line, but he also found time to become a corporal and to run on the cross-country and track team. He has all the qualities that should make him succeed in his chosen field-aeronautical engineer- ing. SILCOCK, KENNETH , Kennie 4 Years Orlando, Florida One Head Starg 10 Gold Starsg 5 Silver Starsg Dragon Club '28, '29, '30, Co. F '26, '27, 'zsg Chg. sig. Det. '29, '29i Sgt. Co. F '30g Corp. Co. F '28g L Corp. Co. F '27g Pvt. Co. F '26g 100W Man '27, junior Football '28, '29g Ath- letic Reception Committeeg DeMolay '29, '30g'Choir '265 Breaking-up Playg Ad- vanced Latin Medal '30g Honorable Mention Advanced French '30. l r QM SHIPLEY. ROBERT MORRILL Ship Kcmjwr 2 years Wichita, Kansas Eight Gold Stars, 2 Silver Starsg Schonek French Medalg Dragon Club '29, '30g 2 Head Starsg Co. C, L. Corp. '30g Pvt. Co. C '29g IOOW Man '29g Pres. Old Boys'-Sons' Clubg DeMolay, Mar- shall '29, '30g Choir '28, '29g Honor Guard '30g Commencement Speaker '30, Editor-in Chief Trumpeter Staff 'J05 Color Guard '30g Honorable Mention English IVQ Advanced French Medal '30g Honorable Mention Trigonometry '30g Advanced Algebra Medal '30g Physics Medal '30: 3rd Honorable Mention for Highest Scholarship of year Q95.S6J. Ken likes golf and is good at it too. He is a decent chap to the end, and gave his best for his school and his company. 9 -fr 3-aa I 9 aa wr., JBV EHNB aa It's a wonder Chuck isn't round shouldercd from carrying his med- als. He's a real man, and has a rosy future ahead of him at Ann- apolis. SINGER. ROBERT MAGNUS Bob Kemper 3 years Gary, Indiana Armitage Medal-Commercial Arith- metic '29, Dragon Club '30g L. Corp. Quartermaster Staff, Corp. Q. M. Staff '30: lst Class Private, Q. M. Staff, Lance Corp. Q. M. Staff '293 Pvt. Sig. Det., Pvt. M.'s Staff '28g Pvt. Sig. Det. '27g 100W Man '29g Featherweight Basketball '28g Captain Bantamweight Basketball '29, Company Baseball '28, Lightweight Basketball 'JOQ Gold Bas- ketball '305 Vice-Pres. Indiana Club '28, '29, '30g Cadet Day Staff '28, '29, '30g Co. Reporter, DeMolay '50g Cadet Re- view Ass't Sports Editor '28, '29, '30g Breaking-up Play, Sig. Det. '27g Recruit- ing Medal '28g Star on Recruiting Medal '29, Set-up Ribbons '28, '29g Washing- ton Trip, Hoover Inaugural '29g Staff Write-up Trumpeter '29, '30, Page Class Stone Exercises '28g Wiles Crea- tive Writing Medal '30. vw 'Y ,,,,.--nf. 11,1 r Hffiffw NYJEILZB. .Mia Z ' 'K V fiirtfvf' 'WWW-'I .-.Z-'-'Z'T-'P-'I. f?p1-7-70794C-'W'-'lf-'? ff'fE7'3'753 If - T,-Af-iff V.-1-iz-,:-15-1-avi-:5:5'21:11-:fi-.-154.12-1144-1iiwzfcibipgijcfgya '3 4:'f:'.'Z': : ':i':f TQ? '- '3'5 7'77 7'3Z9 i'5'5':':2 '1-IJLJ':lg-1pf' T- ,., . ,.2NGB1112:WIRESleWf:?993?SiP4?5ff5f1i:fzlffzfffiri' ' T P6k? i55f5 i?ff55fP?'Kv44l'i1.5132155'11:52.lfiffdfla'3'5?i5f'f5ffi f A 1'-Q-!9 515?'5fe?..C51f1iKeo.,'nIiHbi?.f'3'5f5f'?i5E-'f iLEP:if1M' Hearst g.Ti-ophyf Medalg Qglntereolvlegilate Medalg 'Secretary of' Class'g173rd fin 'Best il Drilled Old Cadet '29':, Marksmau Medal -f '28g 1st'Sgt. C Co. .'30gi-Corpi,-'S 'tg Co.2 - I C '29g L Corp, Co. C- '28'g'. 10055 Mari f '26, '27, '28g Set-up '26, 27g'Ligl1tweight 5 Football '28g Jr. 'Football '27g Co. Baseball i and Basketball '28, '29, '305 Capt. Rifle Team '29, '30g Capt. Track Team '30g ' Track Team '27, '28, '29, '30g Skating Team '29, '30g Capt. Indoor Track '29, '30: Choir '26, '27g S Club '28, '29, '30g Winner of P1-esident's Cup '28g Kemper-DeKoven Indoor and Outdoor Meets, '27, '28, '29, '30. Bob with his wonderful person- ality, has made many friends in his three years here, and has done hard work on the staff. It's a pity he had to leave so soon. .-1 1 -l, nhl is ri ,I 'V ilzblrzmni-'V QL snr., LUVGDUHIEIS lg joe Solch is another good- natured veteran of the band, who has made a name for himself as a drummer. Joe had big feet when he came to sc'hool, but he's grown into them since. SPOONER. PHILIP LORING Phil and Zeke Kemper 5 years Chicago, Illinois Order of Merit '29, Elizabeth Ross Smythe '29, Class President and Class Stone Exercises '30, Senior Captain '29, '30, Capt. Bn. Adjt. '29, '30, Capt. Co. C '28-'29, Lt. CO. C '28-'29, Lt. CO. C '28, lst Sgt. Co. C '28, Supply Sgt. Co. C '27, Corp. Co. C '26, '27, Lance Corp. Co. C '26, 2l Club '28, Pres. '29, '30, wow Man '26, Academy Baseball '26, '28, '30, Midwinter Hop Chairman '30, Thanksgiving Hop Chair- man '30, June Hop Committee '29, '30, Minnesota Club '27, '28, Hyde Park Club '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Cadet Day Staff '27, '28, '29, Editor '30, Dc-:Molay '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Choir 'zsg A1- colyte '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Honor Guard, Captain '29, '30, Order of Merit Medal '30, Past Master Councilor De- Molay,'29, '30, Loyalty Medal 4'30. X ,i, , 'Wg 1 i , SOLCH. JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR. joe 4 years Cicero, Illinois Choir Medal '28, Band, Corp., Sgt. '30, lst Sgt., Corp. Band '29, L. Corp., Corp. Band '28, Pvt. lst Class, L. Corp. Band '27, Pvt. Band '26, 100W Man '28, '29, Junior Football '26, '27, Lightweight Football '28, Metropolitan Club '30, Cadet Day Staff, Choir, Swag- ger Stick Club '30, Breaking-up Play '27, '28, '29, Tennis Tournament '30, Soloist in Midwinter Concert, Band Baseball Team '27, '28, '29, '30, Band Basket Ball Team '28, '29, '30, Hoover Inaugural '29, Hiking Club '27, '28, Beacon Guard of Honor '30. As Senior Captain and Battalion Adiutant, Phil , with his ready laugh, his ever-willingness to help, and his plcbian manner despite his high position, has-well, Why say it? Phil has left his mark. MQ lllcll' e r. JVGDUHNS 5 mi eg, It takes a good man to go from another company to B and get along, and that's just what Harry di d. Superman, commencement speaker, Saberer , and Mun. STEINBERG, SIDNEY Sid Dz'Kown 4 years Chicago, Illinois One Silver Star '26g Latin Ig Honor- able Mention in Latin II '28g French I '29g Dragon Club '26, '27, '28, '29, '305 Co. C, lst Winter Competition, Schroe- der Cup, Efheiency Cupg Lt. '50, Corp. Co. C '29: Pvt. lst Class Co. C '28, Pvt. Co. C '27g Pvt. Co. C '26g Skat- ing Team '27, '28, '29, '30, Academy Football '28, '29g Hockey '30g Boxing '26g Midwinter Hop Committee '30g STEARNS. HARRY SAMPSON, JR. Harry 2 years St. Paul, Minnesota Winner U. S. Flag Association Con- tcstg American Legion Nat'l Essay Con- test '29g Honorable Mention English III '29, Dragon Club '29, '30g Co. C '28, '29, '304 Member Best Drilled Co. CWin- ter Competitionjg L. Corp. B Co. '30g Pvt. L Corp. Co. C '29, Pvt. Co. C '28g Super-Man '30g Runner-up '29g 100W Man '29g Fencing Team '29, '30g Win- ner 3rd Place Nat'l Novice Sabre Tour- namentg Lightweight Football '29g Sec. and Treas. Minnesota Club '28, '29g Pres. '29, '30g Pres. Cosmopolitan Club '29, '30, Cl10lr '28, '29, '303 Medal '30g Honor Guard '30g Commencement Speaker '30g Swagger Stick Club '29, '30, DeMolay '28g Master Councilor '29, '30g Colonial Daughters Medal '30g Dc- Molay Recruiting Medal '30, Literary Editor, Trumpeter Staff '30g Recruiting Medal '29: Governor's Escort Hoover Inaugural '29. Athletic Reception Committee 'Z-0: Sec. Norshore Club '27, '28, '29, Choir '26: Alcolyte '27, '28, '29, '30g Fond du Lac Crack Squad '30g Director DeKoven Club 'SOQ 2l Club '29, '30: S Club '28, '29, '30g Fort Sheridan '29g 2 Skat- ing Medals '27, '28, '295 3 Set-up Rib- bons '26, '28, '30g Honorable Mention Colonial Daughters Theme. Il , Ill iw. Sid's shortness didn't stop him from making the football team and gaining a commission. Everything he got, he got by hard work, except his friends. He doesn't have to work for them. 4 FF? SS 'UF VGDDHN 55 ll' can bil -- 'il' M L' 3 ---- A keen wit is Keith's chief asset --such that he can produce a laugh in any situation. He has plenty of brains-and when he uses them things move. STOKES, RONALD LEE Ronnie DeKozfen 5 years Chicago, Illinois Best Drilled Cadet '28, '30, 1 N, R. A. Medal: 1 Hearst Medal, 2 Nat'l In- tercollegiate Medals, Best Drilled Cadet, Christmas '29g B Co. Corp. '30, L Corp. Co. B '29g L Corp. Co. B '28g 10070 Man '26, '27, '28, Rifle Teamg DeMolayg 2l Club. -lifi ,Q '-'Ji 'J' .- if 1 3 'lx xliw l' il' 'I l in ll ' will-lafw.:l'slffsafffvffww 'ewlaal will ,l iwsiww li, iii' liimfx STIRLING, KEITH HUMPHREY Kaye Dc'Koz'w1 4 years Chicago, Illinois Recruiting Medal, Marksman Medal, Crack Platoon Medalg Class Datorg Co. D, Corp. 'Jog Corp. Co. D '29, Pvt. Co. D '28, L. Corp. Co. D '27, Pvt. Co. D '26, 10070 Man '26, '273 Academy Bas- ketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Lightweight Football '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Capt. '30, Lightweight Basketball '26, Culver Foot- ball Reception Committee '29g Hyde Park Club, Treas. '28, Vice-Pres. '30g Cadet Review '28, '29g Choir '26, '27g Breaking-up Play '26, '27, '28, '29g Midwinter Hop: Set-up Ribbon '26, '30g Military Ribbon '28, '29, '30, Recruit- ing Ribbon and Palms: Cheer Leader '29, '30g Kemper-DeKovcn Swimming '29, Silver Lake Range Qualification '29, '30, Hon. Mention Eng. Ig Hon. Mention Best Set-up '30g S Club '27, '30g Sharpshooter '30g Gen. King Testimonial, D Company Crack Squad '30. Ronnie Stokes is best at drill- ing, shooting a rifle, and arguing. He can out-talk and out-walk any- thing on two feet and some on four. nl' i. i. Tib is another hard working captain, who at the same time has kept the respect and liking of his fellow-cadets. He certainly did beat that base drum with Vim and Vigor. TRESSEL, HENRY ARTHUR Tr-ess 1 year Wakefield, Mich. B Co. Pvt. '30g Academy Football and Basketballg S Club. rage' o nr., tUlGDllHlSlk Will' TIBBLES, HAROLD DIHEL Tibbie 4 years - Chicago, Illinois Bandg Capt. '309 lst Lieut. '29g Corp. Band '28g Pvt. Band '27, Pvt. Band '26g Midwinter Hop Committecg Honor Guardg Thompson Bandmaster Medal '30. Ironwood Hank is another good athlete, so you might guess he comes from B , and, like thc rest of B , he's funny, and likes to crack jokes, and he's also a darn nice fellow. Q71 QU ll Jn' mr.,.1JfaDnHn'is mm, Quiet, unnoticed, but accomplish- ing much, Elmer still had hard luck his third and last year. Too bad, also, if he were bigger he would certainly have been on the Big Team in Basketball. vonu., LEO JOHN, Jn. Red 1 ycari Q f Milwaukee, Wisconsin Co A' Pvt '30g Li htwci ht Bunker- , - 1 - S 8 ' ball and Football: DeMolayg Choir. iii 1. ,,. ll ?li.+ in ililllillllllllw i .W Q TROCH. ELMER FRANK Elm Kemper J years Chicago, Illinois Ca. E, Pvt. '30g L Corp. Co. E '29g Pvt. Co. I5 'zsg IOOW Man '28, '295 Lightweight Basketball '29, '30g Winner of Gold Basketball '30. Red Voell's nickname indicates his red hair, and his red hair in turn indicates his vitality and dc- termination, tempered by a natural modesty and a sense of right and wrong. no a nr., JJVGDDHNS 1-1 Red hairg musical man, doggonc good-natured and always chcerfulg that's Weis . How can anyone help liking him? WILKIE, DOUGLAS LOITWOOD Doug 1 Year Havre, Montana Pvt. F Co. '30g Montana Club. lstfl 5 ,v WEISBACK, JOHN NIEHUS Red 4 years Chicago, Illinois Co. F, Sgt. '30, Corp. Co. F '29g L. Corp. Co. F '28g Crack Squad Winner 'sog jr. Football '26, 27g Lightweight Football '28, '29, Lightweight Basketball '29g Honor Guard '29g Fond du Lac Crack Platoon Winnerg Escort to Wash- ington '29g St. John's Dance Orchestra. One of the best things that can be said about a cadet, is: He was a good new boy . Doug Wilkie was. Quiet, willing, never shirking a duty, hc would go far were he to return another ycar. f'D5GlU' snl in -gi o1Jr,,,Ufc1DnHn'Es Q PJ i UlL,1 C certainly drew a prize when it drew Chuck Williams for Cap- tain, An all-around athlete, a good scholar, and an honest-to-God friend is he. WITTENBERG, CHARLES, FRED. Chuck 1 year Hartland, Wisconsin co. A, Pvt. 'nog ioofk Man 'aog Academy Football, Basketball, Baseballg S Clubg DeMolay. ,Riff WILLIAMS, CHARLES RUBIN Chuck Kcmlurr 4 years Warsaw, Indiana Order of Merit '29g Crack Platoon Medal '30g Dragon Club '28, '29, '30g Class Poet, C Co., Captain '305 Capt. Co. C '29g Lt. Co. C '28g Lance Corp., Corp. Co. C '275 Pvt. Co. C '26g 10071 Man '27 to '30, Academy Basketball '27 to '30g Capt. '29g Academy Track '28, '29, '30g Capt. '30g Academy Tennis '27, '30g Midwintcr Hop Reception Commit- tee, Chairman '30g Athletic Editor of Cadet Day Staff '30g Military Editor '293 Cadet Review '27, Reserve Officer Com- mission Certificate '28g 2l Club '28, '29, '30g Vice-President '29, '30g Cap- tain Kemper Club '29, '30: Forward All-Academy lst Basketball Team '30g Honorable Mention American Basket- ball Team' 305 Indiana Club '28, '29, '30, Pres. '29g Campus Editor Trumpeter '29g Winner Swimming Trophy '29g Pres. S Club '30, Crack Platoon '30. Chuck has worked quietly and hard and has left his brand, on the basketball floor, in the schoolroom, and in the hearts of his fellow class- lniltcs. x, . i D tttx flllilll ml SUV., LUVGDUHNES L 5 l Q 2' 'lj ii' 2, 'QU ? JFAWQEV19' Rog needs no introduction. His football playing and his natural good-fellowship have made him a friend to everybody. gli . , ' lil 5, H 2' lj 'Q WRIGHT, LEONARD'HAMILfI'ON A . Dizzy , .,':Kempt'r V . ' A4 .years ' t Chiqagmlllinoxis A 1 , Capt. ,Co. 'Eg Winner offjune Drillsg Commencement OrutionwMedal '30: 4 Gold Starsg' 1,Si,lver Start Hon. Mentioh 'Gem' Science and Ancient Hist. '26i,l Dr'agon,Club' '26g Co. E, Pvt. '26g L. Corp. Co. E '27: Corp. Co. E '28g Sgt., Color Sgt. ,'28g lst Sgti Co. E '29g Lt. and Capt. Co. E '30s Eau Clairc'Crack Platoon: 10-0'7iv Man '26-'30g 4 Ribbonsg Gold Football '28: ,Reserve 'Track Letter '28: Midwinteri 'Hop 'Committee '30g Director Kemper Clubg Montana Qlubg Zi Clubg Cadet 'Day StafE,'2l9, '30g Cadet Review '27,,'285,Gomx-heneqment Speaker 'J0: Brealiiiig-LibfQPl5iyf,'3 03 'Old Boy 'Drills '28:,SvyZq.g ' t2i?iqiekjClub, 330g Zncl Place Christrnasswlt lsf'-Se,t-up- Rib- bons '26,.'27g'-Best Orhtioh called' Best Commencement Speech '30g:-Honorable Mention Best'-Drilled Cadet '305'Orcler of ,Merit Medal '30.' ' :ff , A it .1-. 'W ' ,N ,' '.':llllIll'i.'f5' - 'lf WLM. ., ., wimpy 1 141-ww 4 !f.sulf.i::,fl WWE WOLCOTT, ROGER WILLIAM Cowboy Kcmizcr 3 years ' - Cheyenne, Wyoming Recruit Medal '28g F Co. Lt.g lst Sgt. F Co. '30g Sgt. Corp. Co. F '29g Lance Corp. Co. E '28g Pvt. Co. E '275 100W Man '27g Academy Football '28, '29: Kemper Crt-wg Kemper-DeKoven Diving Champ '28g DeMolayg Honor Guardg Trapshooting '27g Breaking-up Play '28g Kemper Director '29, '30g Gym Club-'27, '28, '29, '30g Washington Trip: Ath1etic'Editor, Trumpeter Stai '30g 21 Club. ,.,' ' '. ,3,M,I, h,i.- .Ummm wig',',i:.w'+uyux1t- gi-'ff' av-gg 4 l llil:vllwiiiiil7lllll'llMl?:r'l4llll!1fillHlflll'vli?lil! Hn' Len , at times, was thought by some to bc a bit erratic in his cap- taining of E , but he pulled her through, a hard year to a success- ful close, and proved a generous and good-hearted friend to all who knew him. uni gi... . '? I . , l w hen I 11' if FIRST CLASS STATISTICS In filing these data sheets members of the First Class have in their vote endeavored to portray the personal feeling among them in a serious strain when warranted and harmonious if the question was of that type. HARDEST WORKING CADET BIGGEST GRAFTER 1. Spooner ............................................................... 19' 1. McDevitt ............................................................ 36 2. Bjorkholm ......................................................... 7 2. Geaslen ............................................................... 14 2. Shapero ..................................... ...... 7 3. Gehring ............i.................................................. 5 3. Cutler .................................................................. 6 LEAST APPRECIATED CADET WISEST NEW CADET 20 1. Stuewc, W ..............................................ii.......... 1. .............................. .. ..............................,... Rosebush 9 2. Crockett ............................................................... 9 3 Weaver 8 3- Stoke ------4a-1-'a--.a.-a4a---t------------Q---t--av--baa-f------------ 8 af Riggin -iiiiiiiii ........,.................................,.... 33111 8 CADET MOST IN LOVE BEST ALL AROUND FELLOW QQ Illififlefnlnljjjfj ' ' jjj 1. lyyiiiiams ........,.................................................,. 28 3. Shapero ...................................i....,...................... 5 2' Slerce ' '' 19 3. Hayden ............................................................... 5 3' Pooner '' '4 '4 '4 ' 1 O MosT EFFICIENT CADET BEST ATHLETE 1, Biol-kholm ......,.....,.....- '..,-..,-......,,,....,,...,,,-Ul... 28 1. Geaslen ......................................i....... ............ 2 7 2. Wright ......AA.........,.....'............,.....,..,...,,--.....,,,,, 15 2. McDevitt ........................................... ............ 2 3 3. SI-lapel-0 ....'U.........-'-.........A--..'.-----...------'.-..--'-...... 3. ............................................................ MOST MODEST CADET BEST STUDENT 1. Bjorkholm ......................................................... 13 1. Shipley .............. t .....,............................................ 54 2. Pierce ............... ............ 1 2 2. Bagby .................................................................. 9 3. Peters ..................................................................... 5 3. Lahey ..................................................................... 8 3. Lahey ......................................... ............................ 5 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MosT soLD1ERLY CADET 1 12 . Lahey ..............,.............,........................................ 1- SP90f1ff ------------'-----'--'----------------------------------------- S6 2. spoonef ................................. S ..... : ....................... 8 2. Williams ............................................................ 15 3. Shaper., --unnnDlU--IIIlllhKllllUUUhl.....-...---'-.....-....l.... - - 7 3. Lahey .... . .............................................................. - 9 CADET LEAST AFFECTED 1 D1ZiOE32oPUGNACIOUS CADET 39 BY . . ll ............................................................ 1. Pierce ..........................................,.......................... 27 gilding ' ' ' ' 25 2. Ashby .................................,................................ 10 3' Shlfzfg ' 5 3. Wfilliams ..........................................,................. 5 ' P ''' ' '1 ' MOST CQNCEITED CADET MOST POPULAR 'CAPTAIN 1, Gaedke ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,..,,.,.., 33 1. Williams .......................................,.................... 38 2, Williams .....,,,,,,,..,,.......,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,., ,,,.,, 9 2. Spooner ............................................................... 31 3, .,4,,,..,,,.,,,,,...,....,.---......---....-..A. . ...'.-- 6 5. Pierce ............................................................ . ........ 23 LAZIEST CADET MOST POPULAR LIEUTENANT 1. Crockett ............................................................... 10 1. Lahey ..................................................................... 35 2. Brettman ...................................,....... ...... 7 2. Peters .........................................,........................... 15 3. Gold ............... ...... 6 3. Holmes ......... ...,........ 1 3 LW SUV LUICIDUHIEIS 364111 PROCESSIONAL To GRADUATION MOST POPULAR SERGEANT MOST POPULAR CORPORAL 1. Singer, C .....,...,...,............ , .................................. 37 1. Howard ..........,,.....................,............................. 14 2. Gebert ............... ......... 1 6 2. Stirling ........... .......... 1 3 3. Weisback ......... ......................... 7 3. Fedderly ........ ..... 8 MOST POPULAR PRIVATE 1. Savage .......,. ......,......,................ 1 2 2. Sullivan ..,........ .......... 1 O 2. Crockett ..,,....... . ..,,.,.................. 10 5. Elbrick ......... ..... 9 HOME STATES b Illinois ,...,,......... ,......... 3 4 New York ........... ..,.. 1 Wisconsin .,....... ..,.,..... 1 8 Alabama ....,..........,...,.. ..... 1 Michigan ......... .......... 1 1 Florida .........................,,... ..... 1 Montana ............ ......... 4 Hawaiian Islands ............... ..... 1 Indiana .......... .... 3 Kansas ......,....................... ..... 1 Kentucky ......... ..., 3 New Jersey ................ ..... 1 Colorado ............ .... 2 Washington ........ ..... 1 Minnesota .,.....,. .... 2 California ......... ..... 1 Ohio ..................... ,... 2 Virginia ............ ..... 1 Wyoming ......... .... 2 Nebraska .....,.,. ..... 1 Iowa ................ .... 1 11 il-1-4? in A Q -in ltlll ri, lGDUHlSl mul University of Wisconsin ................................. 13 University of Michigan ...,........ ........ 1 0 ' 7 West Point .............................. Washington Lee ,....,...... .......... ........ Northwestern ......,.....................,,.... ........ University of California ............... ........ Annapolis ......,......,....................... ...,.... Dartmouth ............................. University of Illinois .......... ........ Lawrence College .............. University of Chicago ...... Princeton ...........................,.... California Tech. ........... . Marquette .........................,. International C. S ..i....... Barber ............................... RECESSIONAL FROM GRADUATION COLLEGE PREFERRED Montana State .,.....................,... Purdue .....................................,....... Gordon College, Aberdeen, University of Washington Armour Institute ot Tech. Notre Dame ..................,.............. Stanford ...............................,.,.,...... Tulane ............................................. University of Nebraska ......... U. S. C ..,..................................i........ University of Kentucky ...... Armstrong College .................. Cornell ........................................ Ohio State ....................,............... University of Detroit ............... Ohio Weslyan ...................... l SaP4 Scot ............. aa' sat.. JVGDUHNE jg- Cor.oN1zL Rox' F. FARRAND AND DR. HILTON IRA JONES CLASS ORATION The Class of 1950, out Class, is graduating. We are leaving this school forever. Days passed by and weeks and months and now suddenly we find ourselves on the threshold of a new life. Eagerly and impatiently we anticipated Commencement yet now that it is here we wonder why we had never thought more seriously about it. We will find it hard to leave this school, and with it, leave the friends who have been close to us in the past years. Never again shall we be together as we are here tonight. We have worked here and played here and the memories of each will remain with us as long as we live. We have spent the happiest days of our life here, perhaps without realizing it. The troubles and worries that assailed us may have seemed large and all important but as we look back on them they become insignificant little episodes. Some of them were amusing. Classmates, the time of departure draws near. The hands on the clock tower move relentlessly onward. It is beyond our power to live again our lives at St. John's. There is not one of us,'I know, who would not live again, and gladly, the short part of his life that he has passed here. In my heart I wish I were just beginning my four years instead of just ending them. We shall return here in spirit, at least, after we have left. A happy host of memories will be with us always. No matter how many years from now our stay at St. john's will always be a colorful page in the chapter of out lives. K l wi. b2Q f 5 T We find regrets, too, as we think of the past. Regrets that these halls and athletic fields will know us no moreg regrets that we are leaving those with whom we have been so intimately associatedg friends, real friends, born of friendships that could never be formed anywhere but here. There are regrets, too, that we did not utilize to the utmost all the opportunities that were offered to us. Some of us have blazoned our names on the scroll of the history of our school with the flaming letters of our achievements. Others have not been so meteoric, yet, are there any of us who have failed absolutely? We have had our triumphs and our defeats, our fulfilments and our disappointments. Our life here has been indeed similar to the one we will find in the outside world. There will be, as here, successes and achievements, difficulties, anxieties and black discourage- ments that will require the utmost intrepidityg but we will fight them, knowing that if we live our lives as we have been taught to live them at St. john's, we can not fail. Every class has left its mark in the annals of the school. They shine there like so many bright stars. Let us hope that ours will shine just a little brighter than the rest. We have done our best to ma e it do so. We have made here ties that cannot be brokeng ties that bind us together closer perhaps than any physical relation there might be. Ties that may be strained but never entirely severed. We are friends now, let us be friends always. It would be needless to say that this is the happiest moment of our lives and the saddest. No one, not in our place can appreciate our feelings at this parting. ' Gentlemen - the time goes quickly. Now - just a few hours separate us from the time we part. But before we go, there is a message we must leave. To those who have helped us so wholeheartedly through our years we say Thank you. Words of gratitude seem to lack full meaning but we know you will understand. To the Class of 1931 , Carry On! Follow in our footsteps! And now to the Corps of Cadets, our instructors, our friends we say Goodbye and God bless you! CARY INGRAM Cnockisrr JR. ' , V . 9 s --d'.-. ' fill' V., ' D H Will A H I new s ar., JIGDUHINIS sim' I CAms'r CAPTAIN RICHARD S. Puzaciz DiaL1vi21uNo THIS C1.Ass PaoPHiaf:Y CLASS PROPHECY I am the prophet. The Gods have been kind in endowing me with the power to vision events in years to come. Time has become an immaterial being with me. I will attempt in the following passages to give a detailed account of what I see in store for my fellow classmates. Need it matter whether I am a crystal gazer, a palmist or a fortune teller? No. I need none of these false personifications to blow away the smoke that fogs my brain and raise the curtain of the future. B My eyes are clearing, the clouds have passed away and there stands revealed the en- campment of a modern Ringling Brothers Circus. Standing upon a raised dais is a familiar figure. Can it be Captain Merit Chevron Williams? Yes it is none other than Charlie. Commanding a company must be good preparation for the role of a Barker. My how he has changed. He has grown a mustache and sideburns and his stomach has swelled to enormous proportions. His top silk hat shines like a star in the bright lights. Circus life must have been good to Charlie. He is announcing in a falsetto voice, to the grinning spectators among whom is our dear friend Shipley, that for the price of one dime, ten cents, one might enter the tent and view two throwbacks to the lost world. No doubt we can see other friends if we enter. Sure enough, there before us is a weird sight. Through the bars of a cage can be seen two forms. It couldn't be, but yet we learn the truth as we investigate closer. None other than Chang Denunzio and Ingagi Butch Howard making wild faces and terrifying the crowd with their frantic actions. My how their muscles ripple as they grasp the bars of the cage. The tweet-tweet of a whistle srartles me. Wluy, there is Otto Scheiner, proud possessor of a popcorn wagon, wheeling his charge around and loudly proclaiming Blue 1 4 it' .ra t.. o n 3 lb Valley popcorn for sale. That name brings memories of Harry Cutler, millionaire pop- corn manufacturer. The scene changes. The quiet campus of a midwestern college comes into view. Suddenly the stillness is broken by the appearance of Scamp Ashby now wearing the uniform of a Colonel of Infantry. His training regulations are under his arm. What would he do without his book? Ash is now teaching the coeds military science. Let us visit the football field. There we may find some more old friends. Why yes, there's Russ Geaslen and Ed McDevitt, the seventeen year old wonders. Mac started grammar school at the age of two, but that didn't handicap his playing ability. They have become quite prominent in the sport world under the able coaching of Jack Casa- nova Bjorkholm and Augustus Steinberg. Now we shall enter the hum drum of the roaring city. People flying here and there, but never a friendly face until the doorman of a large office building comes to open the door of our limousine. His buttons glisten in the sun and as he tips his hat to us I catch a good glimpse of his face. It is Fat Aranoff. Sad to say, military life and brass buttons have gotten the best of him. Here comes what appears to be a very successful business man, Red Lahey, dis- penser of Quaker Oats, Crackles and other breakfast foods. At the present he is giving away sample packages to the crowd blocking his exit. Red never came to morning mess so I can't explain why he ever entered this line of business. The engraving on a door at the end of the hall greets us. It proclaims that therein sits none other than Irving G. Peters who on receipt of letters will give free advice to the lovelorn. Peter has turned out to be a second Beatrice Fairfax, but his old expression of boredom and disinterest have never left him. Thank God. A sign on a door directly to our left announces that ye who enter here will never stammer after one month treatment. We must look behind the door and see who is there. Cowboy Wolcott and Hook Holmes, the stuttering fools. They have done quite well thanks to a bill introduced by judge Jerome Shapero of Detroit making it unlawful to srutter. Our attention is next attracted to a store window where stands a man demonstrating Gebert's Guaranteed Hair Grower. Can it be Phil Spooner? Sad to say, but it is he. May all your children be blessed with long hair. Whoa! We missed someone. Who can it be standing next to Phil? Charlie Miller Master Barber selling bottles to the crowd which he has gathered. A man carrying a megaphone appears. He puts the megaphone to his mouth and announces in a loud voice that Roth and Weisback Dry Goods Inc., are about to have a fire sale. Pretty early in the week for fire sales isn't it? The announcer interests me - his features are familiar - Newt Darrow of Check and Double Check fame. The peculiar fashion he has of hooking his leg around after making Speeches identified him. We next enter a street car. Some friend must appear here an it would not be fitting if it should be any other than Bobo Day. Some may remember how Bo played street car in the mess hall. The noise from an amusement park attracts us. We ought to find some buddies there. Sure enough there is,'fPoke Singer throwing at a nigger baby. Poke was always throwing something. Throivgifig food in the mess hall was his chief amusement. But who can the nigger baby be? lNat Klipper, his face beaming with joy as each of Poke's throws misses. But alas, these few moments of fun are over. We must return to the reality of our school. Our friendship which we have formed and carried on during our schooldays we must carry on, until the end. We may always remember these ivy clad walls as an emblem of bonds and ties that the years can not turn back. The class of 1930 like all our pre- ceding classes will pass on into the world to do our work as only St. John's could teach us how. Ulmf 'QUWHWQ I SPOoKs PARADE AT CLASS STONE EXERCISES CLASS DATOR COLONEL FARRAND, PARENTS, AND FRIENDS, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CORPS: Friends, the time has arrived! It gives me great and esteemed pleasure to present to you a few of my distinguished classmates and with them a few of their characteristics which have made them famous. In doing this the chances I'm taking are numerous and great, so I must ask for your hearty support, if not physical at least moral. Our parting is to be sad, but for the moment let us dispense with melancholy, and turn to the mitthful side of life. Please remember folks, especially my classmates, that the work of the Dator is given in the spirit of fun and all those who are called upon will kindly accept them in the spirit in which they are being given. l In glancing over one of the famous newspapers of the rural section of Michigan we learn of our hrst victim, a most famous personage none other than Charles Nash Miller, a world- renowned automobile driver. Come, step up, Charlie, and let the visitors gaze upon your manlyfphysique that the papers are so taken up with. I certainly hope this little gift will help you achieve more honors in your chosen field. From the wide open spaces of the wild and Wooly west trails a man known to all of us here as Gabby Barclay. Will this gentleman step before me, amid the cheers from the crowd? Gabby, please show the folks how you ride those famous bucking horses of your native land. M s'nr..tUfc1DUHNkanJ1 mul ll w ,u all r.. fronHa1 sam: 1- Q 1 Presuming that the gentleman whom I next call upon is in the audience, will he please step forward and give the fair sex the good fortune of seeing the handsomest man on the campus? Russell Pretty Geaslen. Russ, may this little gift always help you to see your idea of the better side of life. In the course of the school year we have discovered two great debators, Frederick Lawrence Holmes and Edward Neal McDevitt. Will these two gentlemen please step forward and open the discussion as to whose nose has the most turns. To you, Mister Holmes, goes the prize. I can't tell whether it is the shadow of the light on your hand- some face or not but then we will give you the benefit of the doubt. - Philip Loring Spooner, the only one of his kind in the world, Ladies, Gentlemen and Shapero. Phil is the world's greatest love man. When the girls see our Phil their hearts either stop or beat much faster. I shall ask jr. Spooner to walk around so that none of the girls will hurt themselves by falling out of their chairs to get a look at him. I would be doing you a great injustice, folks, if I did not present to you the famous comedians from the Band, Tibbles and Darrow. -Will these two boys please give a repetition of the performance that they do for the Corps? Check and double check. From the State of Ohio, where the shy little violets grow, hails the love sick Eddie Hayden. Eddie, will you kindly close your eyes and hum for the visitors? I know they will enjoy it as much as B Company has. Will Carl Butch Howard step before the public and assume the pose which has made him so famous in the Lucky Strike ads? Thank you immensely, Carl, may I do the same for you some time. Last, but not least, my friends, is Jerome Larrison Shapero. Washington crossed the Delaware but only once, while our famous crew captain has crossed Nagawicka many times. If, as in the case of the Lincoln Park Crew, our boys should lose their rudder, it would be a simple matter for Big jess to pilot home with hischin, providing the water was deep enough. Alas, my friends, the jollity must disappear and the time to wish you good luck and happiness has arrived. May we all remember the pleasant times we've had within this school where we gave our best and our all for St. john's. KEITH STIRLING JL., jf1,,,g, ' Qiaxts llllll' l snr., tUfGDUHlhlES ig- CLASS POEM june is here, my fellow classmates! Here the parting of the ways. Gone the time of sports and studies! Gone our careless, schoolboy days. As the shadow on the dial, Marks the hour when we must parff- So the sadness of our parting, . Casts its shadow on each heart. 'Tis hard for us to say goodbye To friendships true and dear. The hardest-hearted of us all Can scarce suppress a tear. Our work is nearly over, And we look back on the ast, Proud to say we have been Faithful- St. john's soldiers to the last. Four glad years of happy school days, Four bright years of friendship, seem Now that we are soon to leave them, Like the happenings in a dream. Triumphs and defeats are over- Our school life is at an end, May the memory of it bind us Each to each, a faithful friend. The sands have almost run their course, The time is ebbing fast. Too soon we part forever, With but memories of the past! Too soon, old school, so dear to us From you we must depart! The great wide world before us lies, There each his course must chart. And so my fellow Classmates, 6 v Ere we take our separate ways, ' Leave our sports and drills and studies, Leave our careless, school-boy daysg Ere the shadow on the dial Marks the hour when we must part, Let us pledge eternal fealty To St. John's with all our hearts! CHARLES RUBIN WILLIAMS nam' s1Jr..t1JfoDnH1si2s semi gal 5, AM. MAJOR GENERAL PARKER AND BRIGADIER GENERAL CLEMENS ARMYLQCHIEFS HONOR ST. JOHN'S On the evening of May 25th the Corps Area Commander, Major General Frank Parker, honored St. john's with a visit and was tendered a review. The General's visit to St. john's was coincident with the conferring of the William Randolph Hearst Trophy in small bore rifle shooting and the donor of the trophy invited him to present the beautiful silver plaque to the Rifle Team. I Following the review, the Cor s was massed in front of the reviewing stand and General Parker was introduced to tiie cadets and the thousands of spectators that lined the parade ground, by Brigadier General Paul Clemens, Commander of the 64th Infantry Brigade, who was also a guest of the Academy. General Parkers address was like himself, terse and soldierly, and in treasuring the trophy and the medals that accompanied it, there will always be treasured also in the minds of the Rifle Team, the thought that they received them at the hands of one of America's most distinguished ofiicers and soldiers. I ' al .Qifqsm p SX 9 .X ,H 111. JJIQD H . IU ENGLISH I fStrotzj Meflal- Morgan R. Butler Honorable' Menlion - George A. Lidbcrg Allen S. Jorgensen ENGLISH II - CS!rotzJ Merlul -Miro S. Kovas I-Iouorrzhle Menlion - joseph J. Eclls Earl Shambcrg ENGLISH III- lSlrolzJ , Meclul- Roland sl. Rutte Honorable Mention - Arthur F. I-Ioltorff Alan B. Clark ENGLISH IV - CSrrrnlersonJ M.-11.11 - Martin B. Johnston Honorable Menlion - Peter Day Robert M. Shipley Carroll K. Bagby ANCIENT LIISTOIKY - fSlrolzj Merlul- Russell L. Foote Houoruble Mention - Morgan R. Butler Earl Shambcrg ENGLISH HISTORY- Clnvlrnclorsj Medal- Edward J. Madler Honorable Mention - Harry D. Sewell Thomas C. Musgrave MODERN LIISTORY - QSlrolzJ Mrzlrfl-john F. Gcrdis Honorable Menlion - Wynn C. Howard Charles B. Karlan UNITED STATES HISTORY - CDr. D Mezlal - Carroll K. Bagby Honorable Mention - William E. Bills Igor A. Kovac ELEMENTARY LATIN - CS1roizJ Medal- Alan B. Clark I-lonorable Mention - Morgan R. Butler Francis A. Groves l!f..ffl1.l jfffffl SCHOLASTIC AWARDS ST. jGHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY IQ2Q'IQ3O eKovenj SECOND YEAR LATIN - iStrolzy Mezlal - Price M. Davis I-Ionorulvlr Menlion - joseph J. Eells THIRD YEAR LATIN - CPreri:Ieni'sl Merlal - Peter Day Honorable Mention - Carroll K. Bagby Mortimer Marks ADVANCED LATIN - Qlileyj Merlal - Kenneth Silcock I'louoralvle Mrnlion - Martin B. Johnston john G. Roberts ELEMENTARY FRENCH - QSrlJonekJ Mwlal-- Arthur F. Holtorff H onornble M enfion - Donald M. Lenz joseph J. Eells ADVANCED FRENCH- CBirlao11 Niclaolsonj Medal- Robert M. Shipley I-1onornbleMenlion - Kenneth Silcoek Clifford M. Roth GERMAN - CSclmclaarIllJ CElemj Merlul- Roland II. Rutte Honorable Menlion - Richard H. Miller George A. Lidberg A. Walter Neumann ELEMENTARY SPANISH- CStrolzj Merlul- Donald C. Lahey I-lonornblz' Menlion - Constantine Maksoutoff Robert L. Potts Edward tl. Madler ADVANCED SPANISH - QSlrolzJ Mezlul-Miro S. Kovac Honorable Mention - Henry N. Muller Cary I. Crockett ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA - CBirlJo1I Wellesj Medal-Martinus A. Lien I-Ionorable Menlion - George Lidberg Marshall Morley ill' 1.i i YPA? V!! nf-I .ee ' 'LRRTI Q .Lf Ina- R 'EV..tWQI91'lIHblS Im TRIGONOMETRY-f Carl B. Vossj Menlul- Clifford M. Roth Honaruble Menlion - . Robert M. Shipley Richard J. Gehring ADVANCED ALGEBRA - fSlroIzj Merlnl- Robert M. Shipley Honorable Mention - Carroll K. Bagby Otis S. Warr Richard J. Gehring PLANE GEOMETRY- Ulisbolr KEIIIPCYJ Mealal- Peter Day Honorable Mention - - Chester W. Bower Sidney Landis SOLID GEoME'rRY - CS1roizJ Mealnl - Peter Day Honorable Mention - Carroll K. Bagby Robert A. Stone GENERAL SCIENCE - 1SlroIzJ Mezlnl-Harold F. Warshauer Honorable Menlion - Fred W. Traxler Frank W. Comegys CHEMISTRY - KSII4-nseleyj Metlul-Arthur F. Holtorff H onoruble Menliovz - Fred L. Riggin Robert A. Stone Maurice K. Schiffman PHYsICs- COlrl Boyxj Mwlal- Robert M. Shipley Honorable Menfion - Henry A. Krumrey Henry N. Muller COMMERCIAL STUDIES1cE. E. Smyfbej Mealul-Gus A. Barclay Honorable Mention - Albert H. Bromann john C. Kralovec COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC- fAflIIifHgC, Meflul - Irvin Falk Honorable Menlion - William E. Besancon I'ENMANsI-IIP- Qlionnluin Pen! -W. B. Dassow Honorable Menlion - Floyd F. Fisher joel C. Voorhees DRAMATIC ART- fRoberI E. Anrlerxonj Medal - Robert Faus Rosebush SENIOR PREP STUDIES- Mezlul- Charles E. Cord Honorable Menlion - Mac Cowan Newman Douglass F. Terrell JUNIOR PREP STUDIES Mezlnl-john N. Cole Honorable Menlion - jack Brink Robert B. Reed COLONIAL DAUGI-ITERs MEDAL - For Pulriofie Theme Meflal- Harry S. Stearns Honorable Mention - Sidney Steinberg Bernard W. Burgess COMPANY HAVING HIGIfIEs1' SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE FOR YEAIK- QSrlJroerler Cnlwj Cup - C Company-82.374 Honorable Menlion - E Company-81.803 F Company-81.758 HIGPIEST SCHOLARSHIP IfoR YEAR- Urle Hanunerj Meclrll - Roland -I. Rutte-95.621 Honorable Menlion - Arthur F. Holtorff-95.596 Robert M. Shipley-95.56 Peter Day-94.386 WILES CREATIVE WRITING MEDAL- Meflul-Robert M. Singer Honorable Menlion - Peter Day jack W. Bjorkholm CLUB HAVING HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE EDR YEAR- CYunlzee Clip, Cul! - Spring City Club-84.035 Honorable Mention - Montana Club- 83.769 BEs'r ORATION CALLED BEST CDMMENCEMENT SPEECH - QDr. Kemperj Medal- Leonard H. Wright i'.yff limi' Ill.-ffl If X maui snr., tUfGDUHN2S mul i gif l THE STAR AND CIRCLE CLUB Scholastics are similar to a modern form of business, and the H eadrmr if llae symbol of the higher! type of rurcerr along these lines. It represents hard work and intense concentration plus an ample amount of natural ability to study and to learn. Only a chosen few who strive diligently for it month after month, arrive at the coveted goal, and for this they are awarded special privileges and high honors. This year the number of men qualifying is extraordinary when compared with last year, which shows that competition each month was very strong. Only twice was the first place held for two months in succession. Those of the club who are not graduating are eagerly looking forward to another year in which the much-sought prize can be battled for, can be striven for, and can be finally conquered. fw 1,1 llf1,1,',fm lf,, naar sm JVGDDHNGS Will' THE DRAGON CLUB Membership in this club is limited to those who have won a scholastic medal or star. The members of this club have put in many hours of hard work. They have been fittingly rewarded for their endeavors, and as a result, they have their place among a select few. On glancing over some of the men pictured above, we see many of the school's outstanding athletes. This shows us that athletics and scholastics go hand in hand. The men who have achieved membership in this organization have built for them- selves an excellent foundation for the future. It is our firm belief that the members of the Dragon Club graduating this year, whether going to college or entering the business world, will be a marked success if they use to good advantage what they have learned at St. -Iohn's. 1f..f I. ' CLASS OF 1931 The year 1930 is over. We, the class of '51 have done all we could to make it successful. The men of '30, the Cadets who drilled us as new boys and who helped us reach our present position are leaving. In that class are included many of the fmest tellows this school has ever had. Some were prominent in scholastics and others made their letters in athletics. This year's football team was an undefeated one, the basketball quintet lived up to the school's slogan by Beating Culver, and under Coach Wilhelm's assiduous and intelligent direction came within an ace of winning the prep-school championship of the United States. Captain Lerch's crew defeated all their opponents. At Fond du Lac, the crack squad was selected as the best-drilled unit in the middle west. The rifle team was second in the R. O. T. C. Hearst Trophy competition, and, to top it all, St. john's was again selected as Honor School. 'Tis a wonderful record that was made this year and next year's graduating class will have an arduous time equalling it. However, with the excellent start given us, our class should make the rest of the Corps, and the seniors, whom we hope will return next year to see us graduate, aware, that we, too, are worthy of recognition. M sssnr..tUfoDUH1sRs 3541111 at-I :- ina V. tufciouaub all 555' i a..f.1L CLASS OF 1932 Four long years have come to an end. Four long years in which you, '30, have worn the gray and the blue. How long you have waited for this day, the Commence- ment, when you would receive your highly treasured diploma. Looking back over those four glorious years, you cannot help but experience a feeling of sadness that your hapcpy school days are over. But you do not want the skies of tomorrow tinged with the sa ness of today. Look towards the East. There, what do you see? You see the sun peeping over the horizon. It is a new day. You see the ladder of life covered with people o all kinds and nationalities, stretching upward toward the rosy sun. Some are jumping upward in bounds, some are struggling along barely making any progress, some are falling backwards. But you have no fear of your trip up this ladder. You know that St. john's men swing upwards with the sure, steady step of those who are properly prepared for the battle of life, you know that the top of the ladder is always obtainable to a St. john's graduate who has successfully learned to work hard, to play hard, and to pray hard. Goodbye, '30. We are sorry to see you go, but we are glad to know that you are so well prepared to face the battle of life. Practice what you have learned here, and we know there will be only one answer, Sz1ccerr. 1 Q j in - a r., r ams am CLASS -GF 1933 Freshmen we are, and we feel that our Class of '53 has accomplished many things during the year which we may look back on as we climb the ladder of classes, and we are proud of them. Some of our members have been on the gold star list every month. We have had men on all of the smaller teams, and a few have been successful enough to make Academy teams. We hope that by the time we are seniors our accomplishments will be as large as those of the graduating class of '30, We know that you have made enviable records in scholastic, athletic, and military lines, and it will always be our endeavor to surpass. if possible the great things which you have accomplished this year. We know that we are accepting a difficult mark to attain, but we know that with the wonderful men we have in our class that we will be able to make it. To the Class of '30 we bid good-bye. May your success in the outside world be as marked as it was here at St. John's. I Iliff' llmlflnfl I IIlI:'f1' . 9 - .s 'mn m ust 5611101 THE PREPS How long our five years looked when we first came here, how distant seemed the time when we too would be full fledged first classmen, and yet, time has too quickly robbed us of our Prep year. Last September we came here new boys, not knowing what to expect. In a scant nine months we have been remodeled physically, mentally, and morally, we have discovered in ourselves a new born love and loyalty for our school. The ties of friendship bound us to many of the first-classmen, and it was not without a tinge of sadness that we watched them pass into the history of our school on that never forgetable commencement. We are looking forward to the time when we too will be allowed to sit on the little fountain near the Chapel, first-classmen. It will be then that five long years will have molded us into the highest type of manhood possible, well fitted to take the reins of our school and guide it through another successful year. Most of us will be oliicers by that time, but good olhcers we could never be if it were not for the glorious example your Commish of '30, have set before us. We watched them boost us to the top at government inspection, we carefully followed the way they led us through every emergency and we know that when our turn comes we shall try to model ourselves after them. Goodbye, Class of '3O. We hope that four years from now you will return to the scene of your graduation and watch us pass on, like you, true soldiers to the last. l PM .'I.'r4iv. . 9 -. M- 1 mr., Lmfwwmum ZSQIHJI 2' , I M ,FIG ,. in I r A FEW SNAPS OF SCHOOL EVENTS I ll I I I l--1-.p l. - , lx QW MIIIILIIMIQY II I Rat. I II fllllv THE MILITARY STAFF A The Military Staff this year was the same as that of last. Under the tutelage of these able officers, the Corps of 1930 forged its way to a most successful year climaxed by a splendid showing in the parade at Chicago on May thirtieth. Again with the splen- did help of these men we made an entirely satisfactory showing before the government inspectors, and placed ourselves for 1930, on the coveted Honor List of the U. S. Government. We of '30 have gained many worthwhile ideals from these men, and it is with many regrets that we bid adieu to the military staff and Captain Passmore who is leaving St. jOhn's this year. COLONEL ROY F. FARRAND, INF. RES. LIEUT. ALFRED G. ANDERSON, U.S.A. Prerideni I Affirtanz P. M. S. 6 T. GENERAL CHARLES KING MAJOR CARLTON BROSIUS, W.N.G. P. llff. S. 6 T Plvyximl Training MAJOR CHARLES T. SMYI-HE, W.N.G. LIEUT. WILLIAM GRIMMER, SIG. RES. C omflmndazzi A.rri.r1famf C ormzzandafzlf CAPTAIN GEORGE H. PASSMORE, U.S.A. LIEUT. PAUL P. HEGNER, F. A. RES. A.f.fiIfd72f P. M. 5,6 T. Tunica! Officer fi kflli II..nIlff .' X'rf W 2225.22 N D -Q n-ilii - -., -M V., JJVGDDHN mm' mrjvf Vlqlvrmixiif CADET OFFICERS The success of the 1930 Battalion was due largely to the untiring efforts of the cadet officersj To them belongs more than a little share of the honors which have been bestowed upon St. john's this year. They have proved that the responsibility placed on their shoul ers was well placed, and that they were efficient and trustworthy. St. john's is sorry to see these men depart, for they have left behind vacancies that will be hard to fill. The officers, after four years of hard work, are well prepared to go out and take their places as leaders in the various branches of life. They will work hard to make their Alma Mater proud of them. . Let us hope that the Corps of next year will work hard and carry on to maintain the high standards set by the officers and Corps of this year. . T 9 .--lug tn' s r. tnfaonunt 5 w bqzbrvruif :Lx iff' - Tllglg' '1 .S-,1, THE HONOR GUARD 4 f,.. -Organized last year to escort the governor of Wisconsin in the Hoover Inaugural Parade at Washington, the Guard has since evolved into one of the exclusive groups at they Academy. Whenever the Governor of Wisconsin desires an escort for a convention or a state parade, the St. john's Honor Guard is called upon to serve. The outfit is just as' hard to enter as any athletic team if not harder. Vacancies are filled from the ranks of those who possess high scholastic standing, military bearing, and good conduct. Major Brosius who is supervisor of the organization deserves special credit for the choices he has made, and the snappy organization which it has become under his guidance. The activities of the guard this year were limited to one trip to the Reserve Officers' Roundup and Contact Camp at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, where the Governor was escorted by them, in a street parade. The outfit also performed an excellent guard mounting at the fair grounds preceding the crack squad drills in which' St. john's also emerged with all the credit possible to gain. . , 1 - . It is indeed an honor and a privilege to be'5f5h1tiI?1beri.of the. Guard. ' y It cannot be denied that it is our good fortune to bei able to escort our good friend - Governor Kohler - who brought about the creation of the Honor Guard. g-l -l i mum snr.. JVGDUHNS sam, ta CADET 'STONE CADET STOKES THE CHRISTMAS DRILLS As usual the individual competitions, which took place on December eighteenth, just preceded the Christmas vacation. These competitions which are for the purpose of determining the best driller among both the old and new boys, were hotly contested, as the medals which are awarded to the winners are coveted prizes. The Corps witnessed the event and the judges who were from outside were Major Tom Fox, D. O. L., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and Second Lieutenant J. A. Ostrand, C. E., Milwaukee. While the thirty-six men who were selected from the whole battalion drilled, hardly a mistake was noticeable to the eye of the spectator. The new boys drilled remarkably well considering the short time which they had used rifles. The results which were an- nounced at Breaking-Up Banquet wereas follows: In the old boy division, fourth place, Fredman, N. W., third place, Singer, C. D., second place, Wright, L. H., and the win- ner, Stokes, R. L., in the new boy division, fourth place, Ziegler, W. K., third place, Gregory, E. M., second place, Parnell, L. C., and the winner, Stone, R. A. The win- ners in both divisions were presented with medals. , On December eleventh, the annual set-up contests for both old and new boys took place in the common room. Names of the cadets in each class were handed in by mem- ers of the academic and military faculty, and were considered by the president and the military department. The object of this contest is to pick out those cadets who carry themselves est, not only at drill and other formations, but those whose carriage is best in the classroom and the quadrangle. The judges were officers selected from the school academic and military faculty. The results of this contest which were also announced at ,the Breaking-Up Banquet were as follows: In the old boy division - fourth place, Stirling, K. H., third place, Spooner, P. L., second place, Fitzgerald, A. M., and the winner, Goetz, J. H., in the new boy division - fourth place, Rosebush, R. F., third place, Ziegler, W. K., second place, Thornton, F. M., and the winner, Gregory, E. M. The winners in both of these divisions were also presented with medals. fffff llffnflfffl lrfffzff-lift 1 - . V..tUlGDUH1?l lm- ral E... 9... C CRACK SQUAD DRILLS Slap! Eight cadets hit eight rifles simultaneously - and the annual Crack Squad Drills were begun. This happened on March 15 when six squads,. picked from their re- spective companies fought for the drill championship of St. john's. Each squad drilled eight minutes before the judges who were: Captain Carl E. Driggers, Inf. D. O. L., and Captain W. Fulton Magill jr., Inf. D. O. L. The squads were judged for their ac- curacy, steadiness, snap, and variety of movements. The competition was very keen, and the spectators held many different opinions as to who were the best. Hardly a mistake was visible and all the drillers drilled as if it were for life itself. Each squad was com- manded by its own company captain. The captains directed their squads with clear and precise commands that surely helped the squads in their movements. An improvement over last year was noticed in the general drilling and variety of commands. Later on in the day, Major Smythe announced the results which were as follows: First place, Companyg second place, C Company, and third place D Company. These squads are to be congratulated upon their excellent drilling which shows the result of hard practice. The winning squad was presented with medals at the first dress parade of the year. The squads winning the first three places earned the right to represent St. john's in the crack platoon drill at the Reserve Officers' Round Up at Fond du Lac. l'i:wi Um- llumlffir' l, f..' nun .S uuiftk I' Q Y tins 1 4 I l sj ria y li.. JICIDUHISI 35 . r 2 C. f l ,M . aku sub-55193 CCINCFRNING-IFS sraixvxcic inoi-W --Y iasar Du- my L-mr . al fu te ixxiiiiifialla ' ' C,uxss.or Sznviee I ' eegrnm or e- , ' . jr-' ' ' ram unleu In def 4 ' A ' , ' ' - EL.-'LU l' l j fund chnrncter la ln- ' A L59 77 rr.-iffy.-.1 C un-- ' dlcated by n uulrnplic , f , . . CL-r .. Qqi,1u1,.,,,, ff '0,7,f,, ','3 L ' . i r I . me :wg4n..ia.,e j N one n N v-umm I KI Ill l ng the re . , f , , l me 'CA ua ' 'fi ,-l- I 1 1'f'L--. . . W.:e::r:':z::e..:.r fr:-1 . T'i'iiS'iiiirl?HuTfimn? I.STiImi3Ki6 .ni.1.....a:'.:..1m:yi2eaa1'm.a:.:a:.... of wi... .t .i,..i....ii.... .. .iw U ii mmim, 1. ai-AN u.uw'i-ima. Received at ' ' , V ' . 1 - ' h . 'AU26 20 GOVT 5 EXTRA 'NMFCHICAGO ILL MAY 21+ p - ' .THE PRES sTuoHN MILITARY AcAnaMy:' I i jDELAFlELD'WIS: ATV .I . . ' 'STJOHlNlS'MlLliTA'RYi lXCADEMY,SElcECTED AS AN Homoa MUQITARY ' I ,SCHOOL Pesiob SECRETARY or wAa EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS: A xp deafness TTHE ADJT GENL wAsHiNGToN DC. , j f I 1, ' ,t ,M I A-3 1 j' Vi 717.P . Ak :Yi 1 , A l ll fl f A l - qu. ..'..4. I ' ' V 1 is , Qi' .I I l . j ' :U i A1321 'KU i ' Tllli QlIll'KI5S'I', SlJl!l'IS'l' AND SSP ESI' WAY TO 'SEND MONIEY I5 MY TlEl.EGl'IAl'll OR CABLE ' GOVERNMENT INSPECTION Ar exactly ten minutes 'till six on the morning of May fourteenth, the cannon roared, reveille sounded, and the whole Corps was awake and ready to start the big da Y Soon after reveille formation was over, the Corps was at mess. After mess, part of the order of the day was announced. Inspection of barracks was the first thing on the program, and so everyone retired to his room to complete a very thorough preparation which had been made the day before. The inspectors, Major Peake and Major 'Hobbs of the United States Army, inspected the barracks and were thoroughly pleased with them. When they had made a round of the barracks, it was announced that theoretical classes were to be held in various class-rooms in the school. The different units reported to certain places, and the lists of cadets to be quizzed were read off. These cadets answered a very large percentage of the questions correctly. Review, parade, and inspection was the third event of the day. After this had been completed in excellent fashion, each company did some individual work. C and D Companies did close order and provisional company drillg B Company itched tentsg Company put on a formal guard mount, A Company did extendied order and platoon close order, and Company extended order. These various drills were well one. The day was brought to a close with a parade in raincoats. The parade ground was a sea of mud, but the lines were excellent. . Colonel Farrand received the above telegram on May 25 from Adjutant General Bridges announcing that we were placed on the Honor List of Military Schools for 1930. -. 1 1.1 ii ,'.-.-M '.i. 1--1...-. -Q.1 .1. wr Mr. MVGDEHMS ami -f iw if ' - A L11 ON To THE REVIEWING STAND CHICAGO PARADE A long blast of whistles followed by the company commanders' comp'ne-e brought us to attention. A short whistle blast started us off, and to the music of our band we swung around the corner and onto Michigan Boulevard to take part in the anuual Chicago Memorial Day Parade. The long awaited for event had arrived. Again we were to parade down Michigan. The day was chilly, but we were soon warm from the motions of walking. As we marched we heard many cheers from the thousands of people who were watching the parade. Almost at the end of our march we passed the reviewing stand. We saluted the reviewing officers with a snappy eyes-left, and con' tinued to the end of the block turning off the street at the corner. Soon after us came Northwestern Military Academyg they looked very fine and marched with a snappy cadence. After the last organization had completed the march we were driven in buses, back to the Hotel Sherman, where we stayed during the trip. Later in the evening we had dinner, and then we marched back down La Salle street with the band playing our stirring song, On Wisconsin. We entered Union station, marched through the middle of it, on to the other side, and entrained immediately. The trip was a big success, and the corps had a very enjoyable time. Several papers carried pictures of the corps on Michigan Avenue and the write-ups gave us unstinted praise. l'.ljl' Ufzf llwmlffl 1 -1-li l. 5 I 1 0, r Q 1 SG mi- wrgnoonum -ii Q-,,,,, l.-. 5,5 47 '4 4- a 5 Q S THE COLORS ... MD .RIIVMIUEEINS Q 719.22 THE STAFF AND CLERKS OF 1930 CAPTAIN AND ADJUTANT SERGEANT ORDNANCE DEPT. PHILIP L. SPOONER ERNEST HOLTORFF LIEUTENANT ON PRESIDENT'S STAFF CORPORAL QUARTERMASTER-S JACK W. B JORKHOLM CLERK LIEUTENANT QUARTERMASTER ROBERT M. SINGER CHARLES N' MLLLLL CORPORAL QUARTERMASTERS LIEUTENANT ON PRESIDENTS STAFF CLERK BU-I-Y K- GAEDKE CHARLES L. REDLICK SERGEANT MAJOR LANCE CORP. QUARTERMASTER'S GEORGE H. REVELLE, JR. CLERK ERNEST GOLD UARTERMASTER'S CLERK COLOR SERGEANT Q SIDNEY LANDIS CHARLES BARTON , CQLQR SERGEANT PVT. 1ST CLASSg ADjUTANT'S CLERK ALFRED LOWY . ARTHUR KINGMAN SERGEANT ADJUTANT 'S DEPT. ADjUTANT'S CLERK CHARLES P. LIN.EE JOI-IN KELLY Iyrljll' Om' Hz. m '.f Tu' UI n 1' ' lllfll' S V.. JVGDUHN Will' f , Q f A COMPANY A Company, the leader of the Battalion on parade ground as well as in many other fields of endeavor, has terminated another most successful year. Our excellent captain, Goetz and our equally excellent lieutenants, Barclay and Bromann, together with the hero Kewpie Wray, our First Sergeant - have all worked hand in hand with the rest of the non-coms and rivates down to the newest new-boy, to produce an organization to be proud of. We did our full share of acquiring for St. john's, the coveted Honor List rating. . As we watched the flag being lowered for the last time on that memorable day in june, the minds of the first classmen were filled with the comforting thought of the successful year that they had seen A through, and into the minds of those to return to carry on, was the resolution to continue the success of A, one of the best all- around organizations of the St. john's Battalion. Many pages could be printed about the merits of our new-boys, but restriction of space limits us to these words - that we consider the new-boys of A a real bunch of fellows and thoroughly believe that they did more than their sh-are toward the very satisfactory termination of the year's work. V I M. I K P-T I-lid A SS'UF.,LUfGDUH15fS .K.-. 'T V 3 ii-l .1 A COMPANY ROSTER LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN LIEUTENANT BARCLAY, G. A. GOETZ, J. H. BROMANN, A. H. 1ST SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT WRAY, P. Q. FENSKI2, R. J. SERGEANT S BESANCON, W. E. FISHER, F. T. OLSEN, S. W. CORPORALS GUTHRIE ALLEN COLLINS HOWARD, W. TOWNSEND ROBINSON LINDSTROM NIILLER, M. BRETTMAN FITZGERALD, BARTON, G. BLOOM BROOKS, V. W. COM EGYS CROCKETT DANISHEK DAVIS ESPINOSA FLANAGAN GILCHRIST D. LANCE CORPORALS STLIIEWE, H. A. MATH Ews PRIVATES FIRST CLASS FORD KIRKMAN I -. PRIVATES GREGORY GRUNDMAN, J. N. GWALTNEY, HAIGHT HERMANN HOUSE HUBBARD HUMBLE JOHNSON, D. MCGEE COvA LT PARKER, R. B. MOORE MCLAUGH LIN POUNDSTONE ROSEBUSH THORNTON TUBESING VOELL WAGNER WELCH, G. W. WITTENBERG . ,INT If , IIIQI' S'I1F...tl1lDllHNulS will , s . 1' 9 f B COMPANY Again in 1930, 'Battlin' B has advanced the honor and prestige of the Corps of Cadets. Although not distinguished markedly in the military line, the athletic achieve- ments of the battalion which have depended largely upon B for their support, have amply atoned for any deficiencies otherwise. Because the outfit embraces such a group of distinguished athletes B has always been in a class by itself at the Academy. From Captain Scheiner down to the newest new-boy, every man has excelled at some sport at some time or other. The Bolsheviks are given neither to bragging or apologizing, but when the old school is in need of staunch support B has yet to fail. The memorable War Depart- ment inspection offered an opportunity which was not to be slighted. The good worth which this company accomplished that day to the drive of a superb spirit elicited special comment from the inspecting officers. It cannot be denied that a good share of the surging spirit which swayed the battalion and overcame the adverse weather con- ditions on that occasion was traceable to the Bolsheviks, In conclusion it would be appropriate to offer a word of thanks to the men who did their best for the ultimate success of the company, Otto, Phil and Freddie. I ll Um' llurlrlrml '1'Mp-gn, gal gr' f.. 9 ii-.ff ' STV.. JVIIIHNS 550 w Wmmff B COMPANY ROSTER LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN LIEUTENANT HATHAWAY, P. SCHEINER HOLMES 1sT SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT OWENS, J. BROOKS, L. SERGEANTS Asx-my ARANOFF CORPORALS STOKES GEASLEN HOWARD, C. E. ROSELLE FEDDERLY MURPHY MCDEVITT EBERLE LANCE CORPORALS HOLTORFF, A. SISKIND STEARNS DENUNZIO MAINO SMART LINDHEIMER CO1-TN, B. JACOME PRIVAT ES FIRST CLASS ELBRICK GALL RHINERSON SAVAGE GEHRING HAYDEN ZINN PRIVATES DASSOW MUSGRAVE THUMM, F. DEWITT PARNEL1. TRESSEL FOOTE PETERSON TWAY GRAY, R. REAM WEAVER HAssE RIGGIN, F. WILLIAMS, R KRUMREY RIGGIN, T. WILSEY LARKE SHAVER WISMER TVIILLER, P. STONE, R. A. WISWELL MORLEY STUEWE, W. F. fhyflf ilflv lfwllf 1.41.3 mn' AM ., Y D HN m v 1930 HONOR 11-i1 11--QT ,. . U ,D ' QQ qifsgg C? QL 9 .Qf:f. Q- I wr aren a s a IBM! ., I 31 1.1 - , , 1 , il . Lg,F7'l. .A ,ff P. 1 ' 4 - fu' ' ' 1 '- ' f 1. I ws. ':'- H 'vM.'lHfQ. -1 1H '.Jd Yiw?A1 !' !n91 Fd'3'll42ZKlB4Yh?rl'1f'.'CIP''XI' .Y?Y'hb'0'.!'.fXfl ' A f MMS1'El1x'. ., H k J.. JZAWFIU ,-' - 1 , . .,, e . -. p , ' - Ei s -. S rg! 'T S34 Q R 5 -1 QQ, ' ai , r ' '73 . 3, 1 vw , 1 ., MA, ,.,,,, BATTALION A mi s1t..JfolHNs :mi a , 0 If C COMPANY Winners: SCHROEDER CUP - Scholastic Record. IVANHOE COMMANDERY TROPHY - Winter Drill Winners. ST. jOHN'S OFFICERS' CUP - Company Efliciency. C has climbed another step on the ladder of success. With Chuck Williams and his Lieutenants, Harry Cutler and Sid Steinberg, as our leaders, and with our able Non-Coms pushing to their utmost, we have passed a banner year that we will ever be proud of. Our achievements have been many, our shortcomings mighty few. The Schroeder Cup will bear again our name for the year 1929-1930. We were once more awarded the Ivanhoe Commandery Trophy for our proficient drilling in the indoor competition. Our guidon is surmounted by three streamers, and we are con- fident that there will be a fourth. Our crack squad placed second and did its bit in the drills at Fond du Lac. Our First Sergeant is secretary of the Class of 1930. Lt. Cutler is a craftsman in the Class Stone Exercises. We will always remember Chuck Williams, not only as the gentleman and soldier that we know him to be, but as Class Poet, 1930. With several com etent Non-Coms returning to govern C in 1930, 1931, the graduating members ofp our organization may rest assured that our success shall be pro- longed. We have had ambitions and traditions of our owng we have worked diligently to realize and uphold them and we have succeeded. May the C Company of 1930 be as successful! Um' 1'III!lll 'll l'htr'ff1-1-mr' A . I 5 4 IW' S'l1F..QUWl1HNN WU' 1' W I C COMPANY ROSTER LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN LIEUTENANT CUTLER, H. C. WILLIAMS, C. R. STEINBERG 1sT SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT SINGER, C. ALLIS, G. SERGEANTS GREEN, E. W. GEBERT, L. CORPORALS FLING FIFIELD MEYER VAN Esso BARKHAUSEN SILVER EELLS JOHNSTON, M. SHIPLEY LANCE CORPORALS RUTTE NEWMAN, J. M. FREYER GOLDBERG LEUTI-IOLD PRIVATES FIRST CLASS LAszLo BAKER SHAMBERG KLAPP EWING JOHANSEN KovAc, I. KOVAC, M. SCI-IWABENLANDER ATWOOD BOSSERT MAKSOUTOEE LENZ CROSS PEFFER BILLS DEMSTER ADAMS PRIVATES AMICK HALL SENG BENNETT HATHAWAY, R. TALMADGE BROOKS, E. HEIDE WARR, O. FENSKE, O. KAIIss WELCI-I, G. M. FORBES NEUMAN, J. H. WILKE, W. GREEN, G. J. RICHARDSON ZIEGLER, W. 1'.I.,w1im Ilrlmlwvl 1111 f f -i.l.i, T-lgl 4 C QV! C22ma6I15' I t rr. f rame semi D COMPANY In accordance with Lobraico's painful efficiency and Shappy's hard work, good old D has come through another year with a first class record. Our lines have been better than ever, and our spirit has never been so high. Once again our crack squad did its duty, and we are proud to know that they helped represent the school in taking first place in the competition at Fond du Lac. Much credit is due these men who fought in this engagement of mental exertion as well as physical. Though we are not heading the list in scholastic work, we have done our share, and sometimes more in military and athletic competitions. , At this time the Old Boys want to put in a few words in regard to our proficient New Boys. This praise is due them. They have worked hard and succeeded. May they be as adept in the art of superintending things next year as they have been carrying them out this. Shapero, of row, row, row, your boat fame, pulled forihis company as he did for the crew. Klipper and handsome Kenny Turner, our two Lieutenants, did their bestg and every Non-Com did his bit to make D a company to be proud of. We have completed our preliminaries. Today we part. As we stand and watch the flag go down for the last time and listen to the Dismissed, we can stand and say to ourselves: Well done, Determined Uni llnfllfff rl Tlifflfl- Q 9 1 L5 MW' SIP.. RWWHNS 556 D COMPANY ROSTER LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN LIEUTENANT KLIPPER, N. A. SHAPERO, J. L. TURNER, K. L 1ST SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT LOBRAICO, G. C. KARLAN SERGEANTS PUGH OSTROV CORPORALS STIRLING HOFMAN, H. L. LoPAs BENDER MARTIN LANCE CORPORALS SCHIFFMAN HELFERICH FOSTER LEVY, J. HRSTER KULZICK KIDWELL NOBLE PRIVATES FIRST CLASS MCKENNA Dovlsl. ZILLMAN GALBRMTH COHN, J. GALST RICE PRIVATES . BODER KRAFTHEFER PARKER, F. CHAPIN LIDBERG PARSONS CoRNs, O. LINDEMAN ROBERTS COURTNEY MADLER SCHICKLER GOULD MAT1-1EsoN SCHMAELZLE GRAY, M. MONNIGER SCHOELLER HILL NOVAK THEOBALD JACOB Ons A THUMM, R. JARL OWENS, W. VANN KIRCHHEIMER PARAS, C. WEITZMAN f,1ljlV Um Ilnml :rl Imfu 1 Mil ST.. JMIINS ., 1 y x I X 9 fifffx I Ivzyr' Mya! My ' f , .ff 1 my E COMPANY WINNER OF JUNE COMPETITION The of 1929-1930 no longer exists in body, but only in spirit. May that spirit of perfect companionship hold us together always. The loss of old Scott Johnston severely hampered us, but where many other organizations would have laid down and quit, we only worked harder. It was that never say die spirit that brought us through on top. The temporary building satisfied our immediate wants and enabled us to come through the year with flying colors. A new permanent building is now under construction and will be ready for the returning members in September. This building is an extension of Hazelwood and is built along the same beautiful style. It will be the best building on the campus when completed and a fitting home for Company. Our staff of officers, Captain Wright and Lieutenants Peters and Wolcott, worked hard to put over, and they succeeded. We wish them the best of luck in the years to come. Our staff of Non-Coms, headed by 1st. Sgt. Clark, hit the old ball and kept it rolling. We extend our thanks to Captain Hegner for his ceaseless efforts in behalf of the Company. of 1930-1931, the spirits of past successful companies are all with you, con- fident of your coming success. It is up to you to play hard, to play fair, and to win the game. Energetic Ollff Ilunrlrfvrl Thiriy-f'iyht KW I '4 mm wakgjl S1r...lfoIIIsIk Sew Lu :Z ' 1 E CCMPANY RGSTER LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN LIEUTENANT PETERS, I. G. ' WRIGHT, L. H. WOLCOTT, R. 1ST SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT CLARK, A. FREDMAN, N. SERGEANTS LUNDBERG, C. HATI-IAWAY, B. A. CORPORALS COWAN, R. SIMON, A. L. GROVES, F. A. DAY, W. KOLBE, D. LUCKE, W. BJORKHOLM, J. C. LANCE CORPORALS BIIROESS FAUBLE TRAXLER, F. TRAXLER, P. WANGERSHEIN GREENFELDER SIEBEL, R. KERSTEN LOEB, D. KING, E. NIULLER, H. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS RAEOTH JONES, B. DURANT NIEUMAN, R FISHER, W. TIMSON PRIVATES BENSON, J. LADD BONNIWELL, G. MONSEN, G. BOWERS NELSON, F. CASPER NEUMAN, A. CORD, C. E. PAPAS, A. FENSKE, F. POTTS GREEN, G. M. POWERS, T. GROSVENOR RAE Pug: Om' Il RAYMORE ROSENBERG STEUSSY TERRELI. T I-IOITS T ROCII VAN ETTA Voss H H V F COMPANY 1 CRACK SQUAD WINNER 1930 The crack company of 1929-1950 unhappily had to be dissolved. It has been a banner year, and due credit must go to Capt. Pierce, who piloted us through. We can merely thank him. At the same time, it is only appropriate to mention Lts. Hanson and Lahey who fought with us when the going was rough. Batras, as a capable lst Sergeant was ably assisted by Sergeants Silcock, Weisback and Roth, and Corporals Marks, Orbesen, Monsen, Bagby, Marcan, Scully, and Neal. They are to be congratulated. In military work and scholastic standing, we were always at the top. The lighting spirit of showed up again in June. The disastrous fire, though a handicap, d-id not hinder us. The motto was Carry On , and we did! ' To the members of the company next year, Keep Your Heads Up, 'Fighting F' ! 1 1,51 Ilrfirvfffrf .lwmfiy -,l..., .1 Q :til V., W H sam, ' STV.. JWDHHNS WW' J-'LL,m ku '55 3' - . 9 1 I F CGMPANY ROSTER LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN LIEUTENANT I-IANSON PIERCE LAI-IEY 1sT SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT BARRUS ROTH, C. SERGEANTS SILCOCK, K. WEISBACH CORPORALS MARKS MONSEN, M. T. SCULLY ORBESON BAOBY NEAL MARCAN LANCE CORPORALS STONE, A. M. BLAIR FISHER, F. F. WILDE HART SULLIVAN MILLETTE, H. BOWER, C. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS ANWANDER MANASTER WOLF, S. JOHNSON, R. A. BUTLER JAECKLE PRIVAT ES BOLLA HOGAN MASON BONNIWELL, I. HORTON NELSON, C COLLAR JORGENSEN POWERS, A. CORBETT KESSLER SEWELL FALK KNOX STEWART FISHER, R. R. KOSTER THOMPSON GODFREY KRAMER VORHEES GRUNDMAN, F. H. KRIETE WILKIE, D. HAWTHORNE LIEN WOODS J -gangli- g --1-1 QW, 4 MW' S ll.. JWDNHNS Q Will' 1' , I' BAND It seems almost impossible to realize just how much valuable work can be ac- com lished and utilized to its fullest extent durin the nine months of continual drill P t . . . a 3 and preparation for outstanding occasions. Our band master, Captain Thompson, has done some splendid work in improving, and almost making the band what it is. We can't neglect to say, that the initiative and the will to work of each band member should be expressed in the superlative degree. Captain Tibbles, a prominent and essential figure in the band has done his share in preserving the spirit and pride of our band. Our other commissioned ofhcers have successfully followed the footsteps of their predecessors. We have had the pleasure of taking a trip to Louisville in order to pep-up our foot- ball team and encourage it on to victory. All of our excursions are not exactly of this type. Often times we get trips to Milwaukee and surrounding vicinities, to play for outdoor expositions, presentation of awards, and political conventions. - Ofacourse-wetdo--notspend-ral-l--ofaour time playing, and entertaining the people at these gatherings. The time-off we receive in return for our work gives us the freedom of attending a show or similar recreation. One year of seemingly long, steady toil, is nothing but a game, and we know we will never regret the time we spent with each other as members of the band. .1--ii 11i ., U L MI.. JVQDHHNIS Q TI-IE BAND LEADING THE DIVISION, MICHIGAN BOULEVARD, CHICAGO BAND ROSTER CAPTAIN TIEELES, H. D. LIEUTENANT Is'r SERGEANT LIEUTENANT DARROW, W. E. SOLGH, EI. W. PARSGHE, T. W. LIEUTENANT SUPPLY SERGEANT LIEUTENANT KRALOVEC, J. C. MILLER, R. POGI-IELON, W. SERGEANT GOLDEN, A. R. CORPORALS GILL, L. J. I STAUBER, W. R. MGKAY, R. G. DAY, P. u BLENSKI, M. F. MGBEE, B. L. SHUSTER, F. H. LANCE CORPORALS KIRSGI-INER, E. P. NONNAST, L. F. FRIEDMAN, H. I. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS BROSNII-IAN, F. H. COMSTOCK, A. R. HANSON, N. CRAWLEY, J. C PRIVATES ANDREWS FITZGERALD, A. HOFFMANN, A. LASKY RAY, C. BURT GOBLE KEI-IREIN LOEB, E. VEIT DOVELL HAMILTON KIMBELL OSTERMANN WEBBER FINKLE HOFFBERG - LARSON PRIEM WOLF, M. nail n V.. mm m 550012 wifi THE BRATS Another eventful year for the Brats.has gone by. The value of military discipline even on the small scale which the Signal Detachment receives, is shown by the physical development of every boy. There have been Brats on every team possible for them to make, including the crew of which the Signal Detachment furnished the Coxy. As a whole the Signal Detachment average went up every month showing that the Brats were studious as well as athletic. Thus in every line of endeavor the Signal Detachment has excelled. Even in acting the denizens of the jungles of Raleigh and Edgewood respectively, they have excelled by co-operating with the Band in putting on a play for the Breaking- Up Banquet. During the-drill periods of the year we have accomplished close order drill, ex- tended order and even succeeded interior guard. This is the Iirst year that the Signal Detachment has ever attempted interior guard. They have succeeded so well with this that they will be well prepared for their future years in the companies. The Brats of 1930 will be hard to beat and we wish the Brats of 1931 all the success in the world. This seems like the same old line but we can really say it and have no cloud in the corners of our hearts. l -1- -1-111 A ' 'liens Q 1 xvggf'-Q IIIQB' SIT... tllmlllhlg g SIGNAL DETAGHMENT SERGEANT ----- KA1L1NG,R. PRIVATES BRINK, C. KLEIN, J. REED, R. BRINK, J. LORD, C. RIEF, F. CAMPBELL, J. MCEWEN SILCOCK, W. COLE, J. MILESTONE, S. STEFFY, H. CORD, B. MILLETTE, F. STEFFY, W. GERDIS, R. NEWMAN, M. WARSHAUER JOHNSON, C. OLSON, T. WOLF, R. SILVER LAKE RANGE On three successive Mondays, April 14th, 21st, and 28th, the third year basics spent half of their holiday at the Silver Lake rifle range. One group went in the morning and another group went in the afternoon period, alternating their time on the alternate Mondays. ' The first day was used to become acquainted with the rifle which had been handled so long in ranks but had never been fired. Every man fired five rounds in the prone position with the sandbag to sight-in his rifle. This was followed by five shots without the sandbag in the same position and was counted toward the man's record. The following Monday was spent in firing the sitting, kneeling, and standing positions. A high wind cut down on the excellence of the targets that might have been made on a normal day, but nevertheless, some very good scores were made. Rapid fire occupied the time on the 28th, and it may be mentioned that some very fine results were produced. The possible score from all positions was 150. Special Medals were presented on june 7th to those cadets who had made 114 or better. Those making the qualifying scores were: Day, W. F ...................... 1117, Hart, M. S ...... L ............... 1128, Miller, C. N ................... 1124, Olsen, S. W ................... 1132, Schwabenlander ......... 1122, Stone, A. M ................... 1114, Leuthold ........................ 1122, Collins, L. N ................ 1119, Eberle, R. H ................... 1120, Lopas ................................. 1114, Wray, P. Q ..................,... 1122, Allis, G ............................ 1119, Olsen was high man, followed by Hart and Miller. Last year a cup was given to the high scorer, and was won by Scheiner. Patil' One' Ilurulzwl I OrI,1f fi 35111 Q x - f1Cf?'l as mei' fa s wt.. JVCDIHNB an JUNE INDIVIDUAL DRILLS One of the highest military honors which can be earned by any cadet is the winning of the B. Kemper Medal for individual drilling. Preliminary drills to determine the best drillers in each company are held a few days before the Commencement exercises. The competition is quite keen among the companies, and a chance in the final drills is much sought after. The competition was very close and could only be decided by a very difficult movement. The competitors were drilled for about thirty minutes and final- ly reduced to four men, these men were then given back- ward march, then in place halt, and after several tri:k commands, resume march was given. All but Stokes, the winner, did it incorrectly. This is the second time Corporal Stokes has won the J. B. Kemper Medal, a thing unprece- dented in the history of the school, and therefore deserving all the credit we are able to give him. The second plaie went to Leonard Wright, Captain of Company, :nd Lahey, Lieutenant in was given third place. The com- petition was more interesting this year than ever before, and we hope that next year will equal it. JUNE COMPETITIONS FOR THE BEST DRILLED COMPANY The final company drill each year comes on Military Day as a part of the com- mencement program. The competition this year was unusually close. C Company having won the winter drills was the favorite. However, Company was selected to be runner-up, and as usual, they tried very hard to win. The winning of this drill is the crowning achievement that any company can obtain, and it is an honor well worth working for. The winner of the drill was Company, which thereby obtained possession of the General King Cup for the year. This company was a dark horse in the drills, and so a great deal of praise ought to be given it. C Company, the winner of many drills, the Ivanhoe Commandery Cup, the Efficiency Cup, Schroeder Cup, won second place. A Company, the leader of the battalion, was third. All the companies looked fine, and before the announcement of the results there was much doubt as to who the winner was, but E, participating in its last drill under the able leadership of Captain Leonard Wright, pulled through vic- torious. Captain Wright received the cup in behalf of his company on Commencement Day, june fifteenth. I: fbi' ffllfllffffl I' :FIN l ..-Z Kyjf II SU meal S 1F..tll0lHNlk ll MILITARY AWARDS MOST WORTHY CADET- fDr. Delafeld Medalj Higher! School Honor Medal-Captain Otto Scheiner THE CADET WORTH WHILE- fElizobetl9 Rory Smyllae Medalj Medal-Capt. Richard Southard Pierce LOYALTY MEDAL- Medal-Capt. Philip Loring Spooner MOST SOLDIERLY CADET- fPreJident'r Medalj Medal-Captain john Henry Goetz BEST DRILLED COMPANY- fGerzeral King Czzpj Clap- E Company Honorable Mention- C Company BEST DRILLED CA'DET-- ff. B. Kemper Medalj Medal-Ronald L. Stokes Honorable Memiofz- Capt. Leonard H. Wright Lt. Donald C. Lahey Harry Beniteau Millette COMPANY EFFICIENCY CUP- Cup- C Company I-Iofzomble Mention- Company ORDER OF MERIT MEDALS- Lt. Harry C. Cutler Albert H. Bromann Richard S. Pierce Philip L. Spooner Charles R. Williams Charles N. Miller Leonard H. Wright Robert W. Wolcott Kenne L. Turner Esbern R. Hanson john H. Goetz Otto Scheiner THOMPSON BAND MASTER MEDALS- f To the mort effiriem men of the bond for all-aroznzd efjfriemy-p!ay- ing, department, fetwpj- Medalr-Lt. Warren E. Darrow Lt. john C. Kralovec Lt. Thomas W. Parsche Lt. William Pochelon Capt. Harold D. Tibbles BEST MUSICIAN- Medzzl-Alexander R. Golden MEDAL FoR MOST IMPROVEMENT IN BUGLE CORPS- Medal-Bradford Flanagan Honorable Mefzliofz- Frank W. Hogan fvery closej R. O. T. C. CERTIFICATES- William Barkhausen Ernest L. Holtorff Jerome L. Shapero Charles G. Barton Irving G. Peters Kenneth Silcock Billy K. Gaedke Richard S. Pierce Charles D. Singer Lawrence E. Gebert Clifford M. Roth john N. Weisbach Otto Scheiner CERTIFICATES FOR APPOINTMENT TO COMMISSIONS IN O. R. C.- Jack Warren Bjorkholm Burt Andrew Hathaway Carl Elmer Lundberg Cary Ingram Crockett Philip Edward Hathaway Sidney Steinberg john Henry Goetz Nathaniel Alfred Klipper Roger William Wolcott Donald Charles Lahey R. O. T. C. COMMISSION- George C. Lobraico Sill' IISB' f STV., JWDIHNS 6 ll . Q vi r i 1 THE 21 CLUB Another year has passedg another Commencement has seen the Cream of the Corps pass into history. The 21 club has stood high in the annals of school life, furnishing the majority of officers including the all highest, Philip Loring Spoonerg it has backed many a good athlete in the field, the best of whom is Charles R. Williamsg it has written cribs for the best of students, and perhaps some of them found their way to Donald C. Lahey. And thus have we been represented in all forms of St. John's life. . We have left a record that is not dazzling in its brilliance but one that is cleang supported by that greatest of all human ties - brotherhood. The 21 club of '30 - '31 has a position of value in that it may help the new P. M. S. 8: T. to organize the Fourth Year Basics to the greater benefit of the school. To Sergeant Lundberg has fallen the task of continuing the club's work, and to him and his staff we wish luck and- Heads Up. ' V I 1 Um' Ilunflrrfrl If'nr'IAr1-fri-gli! .g-.- 1-l.-1 mia' SlF..tUl1lD llNk 3600 RIFLE TEAM SINGER, C. ------- Prerident LOBRAICO, G. C. ---- Treamrer OLSEN, S. W. ---- Range Officer MILLER, C. N. ----- Secretary HART, M. S. ---- Correspondent Although the rifle team this year was a new team, it has made a record which, con- sidering the team's handicap, is almost unequalled in the history of St. john's. The team placed second in the National N. R. A. match which was fired in four stages including all positions. Firing in the National Intercollegiate match the team again placed second. This match was difficult because of the number of targets that had to be fired. Forty- seven schools fired in this match. After eight months of practice the team was rewarded by winning the Hearst Trophy for second place. The Hearst Trophy was presented to the school by General Parker. Another St. john's victory was the winning of the sixth corps area match. This match was won from N. W. Military and Naval Academy by forty-three points. Among the other contests fired were: The Columbia, Kemper, St. john's matc g Staunton, St. john's matchg and Manlius, St. john's match. Due to the newness of the team only one shoulder to shoulder match was fired which was with the University of Wisconsin. Plans for next year's team have been talked over. If possible, company rifle teams will be started in order to give more men practice with the rifle. With the coaching of Lieutenant Grimmer we hope to have a team next year that will win the Military School National Championship. I'1Ijl4 fill! Illlillllllll I ullAll1A nuem' SS'UI1,QUfGDUHNS mu, - Q Z- WEST POINT-ANNAPOLIS CANDIDATES' CLUB T' v. I . , ' 3 ' sifhfx-me.w,Ar, 1 ' 1. OFFICERS FRONT A H v THE POND DU LAO COMPETITION On May the third, the crack platoon journeyed northward to Fond du Lac, Wis- consin, to engage in the competitive drill sponsored by the Reserve Oliicers of Wisconsin for regular army, navy, and R. O. T. C. units. This drill team was composed of the three best-drilled squads in school which were selected in the annual Crack Squad Com- petition. For several weeks before the Fond du Lac competition this crack platoon drilled very strenuously under the expert supervision of Major Smythe, Lt. Grimmer, and other militaryd instructors, and these cadets practiced many movements until perfection was obtaine . . At four o'clock the platoons who were to compete in the drill marched on the field. There were several schools represented including two universities, the University of Wis- consin and the University of Minnesota. All of the teams were very fine looking and snappy, but St. john's had not only a Hne appearance and lots of snap, but it had a perfection of movement that was a marvel to see. The results, which were announced soon after the last team had drilled were as follows: First place, St. john'sg second place, University of Wisconsin, third place, St. Thomas Academy of St. Paul. A noteworthy thing about this drill is that there were four former St. john's cadets on the University of Wisconsin team. At five o'clock Governor Kohler's Honor Guard composed of St. john's cadets Put on a formal guard mount. The members of the crack platoon were presented with gold medals and large loving-cup as a reward for their efforts. ' m .Li Siflllil -Qgiisx ' 9 ,egg-ig mir Mr.. attains 1.14-rib 9 fag? B llllll' sm. tllwllllhm Stull mhlw llh ' ' i fs i I , ,, f 4, ,V i i L' 1 i 1 Wifi-'.. x ll -. . WINTER DRILLS During the winter term each year, all of the companies in the Corps participate in a series of drills for the indoor drill championship. This annual event is one of great in- terest, and the honor of winning is keenly sought after. For a long time before the competition, the companies may be seen drilling strenuously in preparation. The mili- tary staff and the officers of the companies are constantly correcting mistakes, and urging the Cadets to drill more snappily. The drills this year began on January eighteenth, and ended on March eighth. The relative ratings of the companies are made by adding the number of total errors made by each company in School of the Soldier, Squad and Platoon, and Manual of the Saber, to the number of checks charged for deficiencies in appearance and uniform, and then dividing this by the total number of Cadets present for the contest. The judges, Captain William W. Eagles, Inf. D. O. L., First Lieutenant Paul C. Serff, Inf. D. O, L., and Second Lieutenant james A. Osterand jr., Corp. of Eng., picked C Company first with a remarkably low score of 1.61, and F Company second, with a good score of 1.69. By winning this contest, C Company won the Ivanhoe Commandery Drill Cup for the second time, and earned the right of wearing a streamer on its guidon. This cup was presented to St. john's by the Championship Knight Templar drill team of the nation, which is commanded by Emil F. Wallber, a former St. john's graduate. Inq Our' Ilumlrcd f'wiff4ll'fll'Ir 1- -1 1l.1-. lx W ATFIHILIE 'IFII IE S .-1:1--1 .i- IN' I mn, Jfomrlm ssemw 2' '9 I ATHLETIC COACHES CAPTAIN RALPH FLETCHER- Direclor of Atlalelicx MA JOR CARLTON BROSIUS- Dirertor of Phyxiral Training LIEUTENANT ALLEN SMITH- Tmrk - Affiflanl Fooiball Coach CAPTAIN EDISON B. LERCH- Crew - Axxiftant Football C oarlzv LIEUT. HARRY WILHELM- Head Coach CAPTAIN JOSEPH RUTTE-- Temzif LIEUT. STEPHEN BULLMAN Field Coarls MR. JEROME MCBRIDE- H orkey MR. WESLEY MERRIFIELD- Golf V1 mime sage L V., tufoo u TEAM CAPTAINS It is always considered an honor at St. john's to be a member of any academic team. To be singled out from that team and chosen to act as captain of that club is an additional honor which can go to but few men. We consider that when a man is elected a captain of an athletic group that he must symbolize to the cadets on the teams and to those connected with athletics at St. john's, that he has the requisites, and will be capable of instilling in his men the principles of fair play, loyalty, and perseverance, and above all - sportsmanship. - Each year we have selected this group of men to lead our athletic teams, but it is seldom that one boy is captain of more than one major sport. This year we feel that the credit should be given to the man who has captained three of our major sports. Two of the teams which he captained went through the season undefeated. He has proved him- self a great leader, and we wish to extend our sincere thanks to Cadet Captain Otto Scheiner. ' Each year these vacancies must be refilled, and we find that the men left over from the year before fill them very catpably so that St. john's sports from year to year are acquiring a marvelous standard o sportsmanship. llllilll S Er. EIIEHRIS KEMPERfDEKOVEN SUMMARY The eager rivalry of another year of Kemper-DeKoven competition has drawn to a close. Although the De- Kovens were victors, the year was filled with exciting, hard fought contests of all kinds. There were scarcely any one- sided gamesg both sides fought des- perately for the victory in each en- counter. Although the men of these clubs were sham enemies in the ex- treme, it is certain that as they leave St. johrfs to go into the world, the old rivalry will serve only to make firmer friends. .. ,wsu 'ligne fill X CAPTAIN CHARLES R. WILLIAMS CAPTAIN JEROME L. SI-IAPERO I Kemper Club 'Z9 3O DeKoven Club '29 3O DIRECTORS- DIRECTORS- PHILIP SPOONER RICHARD PIERCE LEONARD WRIGHT FREDERICK HOLMES ROGER WOLCOTT OTTO SCHEINER SIDNEY STEINBERG ERNEST H. GOLD EDWARD M. MCDEVITT RUSSEL GEASLEN KEMPER-DE KOVEN CLUB CONTESTS - 1930 POINTS EVENT Kempers DeKoven3 Football ............ ...... 5 - Basketball ........... ..... - 5 Indoor Meet ........... ,,... 5 - Baseball ............................ - 5 Track and Field ............... .... - 5 Swimming .......,.,,........... - 5 Crew .......,....... ...........,. - 5 Golf .,,........................ - 2 Cross Country ........ - 2 Courier Race ................ - 2 Trap Shooting ....,.... - Tennis ............. ,.,........ - A31 1 - TT 10 ,. 35 l 1 I He Hwfiff .l --li-ii it hd -it-it snr., fao u semi ACADEMY FOOTBALL Sept. john's Great Lakes N. T. S .................................. Oct. john's Marquette University Freshmen ........4 Oct. john's Ripon College Freshmen ........................ Oct. john's Platteville School of Mines .................. Oct. jahn's Oshkosh Teachers College Reserves Nov john's Shattuck Military School ..,..................... Nov john's DuPont Manual H. S .................................. Nov. john's Culver Military Academy ............... Nov John's Elgin Academy .............................. 190 The season of 1929 opened with glowing prospects for a successful season at St. John's. The veterans returning were Capt. Scheiner, Elbrick, Denunzio, Wolcott, Geaslen, McDevitt, Shuster, Brettman, Fedderly, Holmes, Wray, Owens, and Steinberg. The first week of practice showed that among the new candidates Wismer, Weaver, Otis, Bender, and Wilsey were going to offer stiff competition for the Purple veterans in the backfield. Steuwe, Riggin, Schmaelzle, Townsend, McLaughlin, Tressel, and Foote showed that they were going to make a stiff fight for line positions. As the season progressed, it was due to the second and third teams that the lirst team was able to make such line progress. Capt. Scheiner played fullback and led his victorious team in a way to make his teammates and his school proud of him. Otto played his position in a man- fffif fflfnfffvfl f'flf'fl ffvffif i.Eu-ffl FQZMW' COACH HEAD COACH COACH LIEUT. ALLEN SMITH LIEUT' H' WWHE'-AM CAPT. EDISON B. LERCH ner that would please any coach. Geaslen and McDevitt, two of the best prep ball toters in the middlewest, were the backbone of the Purple offense. Both were sensational runners, and passes from Geaslen to McDevitt were responsible for more than one of our team's touchdowns. Freddie Holmes played left wing back and did most of the punting. Freddie's punts were a big factor in the team's success. Wolcott and Denunzio held down the wing positions, and it was very seldom that any team made any long runs around them as they were in on every play and always came back for more. Wray and Riggin were the best pair of tackles that the Academy has had in many years. It was very seldom that an opposing team could muster enough power to drive these young giants off their feet. Elbrick and Steinberg took the brunt of the attack on the line. Elbrick was the hardest and deadliest tackler on the team, backing up the line on de- fense. Charlie proved himself one of the most valuable men on the team. Fedderly, the big Purple center, played the best football of his career, playing all the games and making very few bad passes. The opening gun of the season was fired in the contest between Great Lakes Naval Training Station and St. john's. Great Lakes was represented by their usual large team but lacked the necessary mental co-ordination that is so necessary. St. john's showed plenty of early season form and the necessary reserves to carry on, winning by the score of 26 to O. On October 5th St. .Iohn's met her second opponent in the Marquette Freshmen. Marquette proved to be the most stubborn foe met all season, having one of the greatest Freshman teams in the history of the University. St. john's won in the second half by scoring two touchdowns over the Freshman's 7 to 0 lead. The third opponent on the schedule was Ripon Freshman. The Purple opened its scoring in the first quarter with two touchdowns. The second and third teams played the remainder of the game and held Ripon scoreless. Platteville School of Mines came here for the fourth game of the season with their usual strong team. St. john's offence was clicking perfectly and they chalked up four llfr' lin-if ul l.f-'kv Illl' is T V., f a m QW- ll lpn Q r , 'ml-lm - OTTO Sci-IEINER Oaptain 1 touchdowns in short order. The hidden ball plays and the fading back in motion were now rounding into midseason form, as the improved offense power showed. St. john's won 26 to 0. A The fifth game of the season was with Oshkosh Normal. The Cadets were out for revenge as it was the one point defeat by this team that prevented St. John's being undefeated last year. The first team scored three touchdowns in the first half and then were relieved by the second string, who proved that they were not yet ripe for first team competition as Oshkosh opened with a slashing attack of running and passing to score two touchdowns. St. john's won by the score of 20 to 12. The next contest was with Shattuck School of Faribault, Minnesota. It was the St. john's Homecoming and both the Cadet Corps and Alumni were eager for the game. Never in the history of the school had St. john's defeated Shattuck in football. The day of the game dawned with ideal weather conditions. The game was filled with thrills. Shattuck received the kickoff and in three plays had first down on St. john's. The Shad offense collapsed, and they were able to do very little ground gaining. The St. john's team showed itself to be one of the greatest blocking teams in the history H. FEDDERLY Eowmtu N. MCDEVITT NIMH 'f -4 . may 'QB -- '- ' at ss r.. rit u a ls smut mfvfi irQQ'rvnJ PARK A. WRAY FREDERICK L. HOLMES of the school. The coordination between line and the backfield was nearly perfect. Every time a St. John's back broke loose the Shattuck secondary would be cut down by the vicious, blocking line. The ball handling of the Purple backs was almost perfect and very well screened. It was a complete mystery to the big Red team where the ball really was. St. john's won by 55 to 0 from one of the gamest and most sportsmanlike teams that ever represented Shattuck. The next Saturday found St. john's playing their old rival, Manual High School, at Louisville, Kentucky. St. john's showed the poorest form of the season, barely winning the game by 13 to 2. On November sixteenth the big Purple machine went to Culver to meet its tradi- tional rival. According to the report of St. John's scouts, and in the opinion of the Y ...... .-,..,...,.. ..... .... M. ...... ... ...... - .... . ., ..... . . ,.., .,...... . ........................ , .. ,, 1 .kph .. , - - A 11 All - S 1 .I -.CZi-' ., Q . I ill' SEV., l llhlw will ROGER L. WOLCOTT JOSEPH A. DENUNZIO athletic heads at Culver, the Purple were due to meet the greatest Culver team in the history of the school. Coach Wilhelm's opinion was that the Culver team of 1929 was one of the greatest prep school teams he had ever seen. Coach Peck had developed a powerful offensive and defensive team. The backtield of Mentz, Oliver, Peckham, and Schultz were very tricky, having the ability to run, plunge, and pass. In Mentz, Oliver, and England they met three of the greatest players they had met all year. Kicking off to Culver and then forcing the big maroon team to punt, St. john's opened their first offense of the day by marching 48 yards for a touchdown. The remainder of the half saw the ball moving back and forth with no advantage. Finally St. john's secured pos- session of the ball on her own 40-yard line and started a march which looked like another score, but McDevitt fumbled on Culver's 20-yard line with about four minutes left to play. Culver then opened a passing and running attack which, combined with two fifteen yard penalties, saw them plunge over for the first Culver touchdown ever scored on a St. john's team. The second half showed a determined St. john's team rise to its RUSSELL GEASLEN CHARLES E. ELBRICK 1 Inf llwffiliwl flrlzf-Ill, - 1-1-li w 9 'Q lllll' S 'Mft MDIIIHNS will 2' X 1 I' FREDERIC L. RIGGIN SIDNEY STEINBERG greatest height and gain three touchdowns. The game ended 25 to 7 in favor of St. John's, but the score cannot show Culver's great power and team spirit. On November 25 the Purple ended the season undefeated by scoring a 31 to 0 victory over Elgin Academy. Elgin showed lots of line drive, but aside from this the Purple had no difficulty in winning the game. No article about football at St. john's would be complete without telling about the work of the men who made the football team what it really was - Coach Wilhelm and his two assistants, Capt. Lerch and Lt. Smith. These men worked without pause all through the season, and their efforts turned out one of the greatest teams St. john's ever had. The Louisville papers correctly called Coach Wilhelm the Little Napoleon of football. Down at Culver with the score tied 7 to 7 at the end of the half, it was Coach Wilhelm who sent eleven men back into the field with tears in their eyes and de- termination in their hearts to give every ounce of strength in their power to win that game for St. john's. The whole team is exceedingly grateful to this man for his patience, and his great love for St. John's. H l. Ala.. V . I'fl-rv' Um' Ilnrlfixwwl Siffun lp-l 1-ll ML ssi1r.,tUfoDUHisiKS :liga- K -'-Ili.-mf , vqzhnfffrfilip LIGHTWEIGHT FCOTBALL Although the Lightweights this year did not have the most successful season, the team showed plenty of fight and spirit even in defeat. The series of handicaps at the beginning of the season was no doubt the reason for some of the defeats. It had been planned that the Lightweights would begin practice as soon as school opened, with the first team. This was carried out but proved unsuccessful. The Light- weight squad seldom had a chance to practice together at the beginning of the term, and it was impossible to organize a team for quite a period of time. However, after the squad organized, a number of new men came out, several proved to be consistent players. The first game of the year was with the Boys' Technical School. It was the first game of the season for the Lights and the Technical team proved too much for them. The score was 13 to 0 when the game ended. The second game of the season was with Nashotah Mission. This also resulted in a defeat for the Lightweights. The score ended 6 to 0 in favor of the Mission. Both teams played such a steady game it was difficult to decide which aggregation was the better. When the time came for the third game the Lightweights were running smoothly. St. john's proved to be quite superior to the West Allis Vocational School in this game. The score was 23 to 6 with the Lightweights on the long end of the score. Washington High School of Milwaukee defeated the Lights in their last game of ine season. This loss, however, may be blamed on to a little misunderstanding. The ightweights were to play the B team of Washington High but they had brought along their first team also, Washington High used their first team the second half and the score ended 12 to 0 in favor of Washington High School. The entire team wishes to thank Coach Reardon for his continuous and able coaching. arm, ,Wulf .1 ' -f. . .. 1 . - - ' - . E 125 I ' l ' 1 ' , - . W 1 , EW .X JUNIOR FOOTBALL Not to be outdone by the splendid Heavyweight team, this group of boys, repre- senting the St. john's third team, again came through a tough schedule undefeated, although just barely missing defeat at the hands of the strong Watertown High School reserve aggregation, to which team the juniors owe their second tie game in three years. It seems to have become a tradition with these lads never to go down in defeat, and although they tackled such opponents as Lincoln, West Milwaukee, Oconomowoc, and Watertown, they never found the going too rough to enable them to out-smart their larger and more experienced rivals. The 1929 team was almost entirely new. Only one man from the backfield of the famous team of '28 remained, while two reserve tackles and a reserve end of last season constituted the veterans of the line. Yet, of all junior teams of the past, this outfit was probably the smoothest performer. These boys blocked, tackled, and functioned together like a machine, and during the course of the year learned almost all of Coach Bing Bing's plays. There were plenty of individual stars. Mort Marks, the outstanding linesman of the offense and Krafthefer, whose excellent tackling and versatile playing on defense in general should win him a berth with the heavies next year, constituted as sweet a pair of linesmen as any coach would desire. Frosty Peters, captain of the team was the best individual ground gainer of the outfit. This stocky red-head is a natural runner and should be heard of in future years. Fort Cowan, playing quarterback, was the big surprise of the year, for in spite of his size he proved to be a charging demon. George Kauss, of the famous Seng-Corns- Krafthefer-Kauss gang, a new boy, showed a clean pair of heels when it came to open field running. The way this boy skirts the ends and reverses the field classifies him as a coming star. Jim Corns, fullback, did a creditable job backing up the line. nan' snr., JVGDUHNCS l tw llgf! N Q j El ' S 'Elk VMHNS fffllll 3' , tr it -ua MIDGET FOOTBALL Ends-Gerdis, R., Thompson. Tackles-Hamilton, Bjorkholm, Neuman, M. Guards-Rae, J., Mason, Marcan. Center-Green, G. Half Backs-McKay, Ladd, Kirchner. Fullback-Godfrey, Fisher, R. Quarterback-Comstock. The Midgets, under the able coaching of Lieut. Culver, developed into a real St. john's team. They have spent their afternoons on the gridiron to good advantage learn! ing the fundamentals which in future years as they grow will be of use to them in helping to win places on the larger teams. The fundamentals properly demonstrated to these youngsters teach them to play the game in proper form and will give them the advantage over candidates of future years. . At St. johns it has been the aim for many years to develop the smaller teams and give them expert assistance so that proper physical development of the members is brought about. The Midgets, season included several games with teams from visiting schools, and we more than held our own in most cases. We are looking forward to a good season next year with such men as Gerdis, Comstock, Rae, Ladd and Mason back at their old positions. fm' llffnilfwfl Anil, -.--11-1 1-1 - A 1 1 Q v If if 'B ., 65 M M str stream -QL 'h 1l!.:J4 St. John's .... St. John's .... St. John's .... St. John's .... St. John's .... St. John's .... St. John's ..,. St. John's .... St. John's .... ACADEMY BASKETBALL 353 Harnischfeger .... 48, Ft. Sheridan ..... 24: Lindblom High--- 32: Milwaukee S. E.-- 23 3 Englewood High 37: Vondette Fords-- 34: Marshall High--- 17: Racine City ------ 29: Shattuck School-- 20 St. John's, Wong Bethel Institute---- St. Paul, Minn. St. John's, Won: Culver M. A. ------- St. John's, 33 St. .lohn's, 22 St. John's, 29 St. .lohn's, 1 5: Culver, Ind. St. John's ---- St. John's St. John's St. John's St. John's ---- St. John's ---- St. John's St. John s ---- 28 19 2:1 28 24 27 is 3-5 National Academic Tournament, University St. John's, Won: Si.. John's ---10, ' St. John's Runnersup--'I'errill Winner. Caspar High -------- Caspar, Wyoming Denton High -------- Denton. Texas Braselt on High ------ 2 8 Braselton. Georgia Athens High -------- 2 6 Athens, Texas Platteville ------ 22 Milwaukee Y. M.- 27 Culver M, A. ----- 31 Milwaukee Y. M.- 31 -' Bowen High ----- 20 Milwaukee Harv.- 19 Culver M. A. ----- 24 -' Racine City ------ 25 of Wisconsin Morgan Park M. A. Morgan Park, Ill. 'I'errill School ----- ..2S Dallas, 'lfexas National Intefrscholastic Tournament, University of Chicago 17 ' St. John's 19: Corinth High -------- 21 Corinth, Kentucky Athens winner of Championship. St. John's Winner of Fourth Place. 'l'hlrty-eight schools entered this tour- nament, they were either state cham- pions or runners-up, The 1930 Basket Ball season opened with McDevitt, Williams, Fenske, Geaslen, Stirling and Holmes returning as the nucleus of the Purple machine. Among the new members of the squad were Turner, Wittenberg, Tressel, Wismer and Danishek. After fm' ilfrn-lv -l S: until s'1Jr.,tUfaDnHa1k is FILA- Y ,U 1 A . ,NN I X, 1 ,, 4 X i ul 1 EDWARD TJICDEVITT RUSSELL GEASLEN Captain four or five practice games in which St. john's showed a strong defensive team, the schedule was started. - N The first game of the year found our quintet meeting the Harnischfeger team of Milwaukee. We won easily with a score of 35 to 16. The first hard game was with Lindbloom High School of Chicago. It showed St. John's to be a real lighting team. The game was nip and tuck all the way through, but the Purple came through on top of a 24 to 21 score. The St. john's team had very little trouble in defeating their next four opponents, namely: The Milwaukee School of Engineering, Englewood High School fr Z' 'X 'S l CHARLES WILLIAMS ROBERT FENSKE JE... . QP i t r. .ma ri a 1 sa H--isxwl., I. . .5 r-- gt. C1-mares WITTIENLEIERG HENRY Taussrzr O of Chicago, Vandette Fords of Milwaukee and Marshall High School of Chicago. The Racine game, which followed, was not so easy as it was a battle between two strong defensive teams., However, St. john's again proved the stronger team and won by the close score of 17 to 15. Shattuck School at Faribault, Minnesota. was the next team on the schedule. Our team took the lead at the start and held it all through the game. Our defense was strong as usual and Shattuck was unable to get into the lead. The game ended with St. john's on the long end of a 29 to 20 score. The first defeat of the season came next from the hands of the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A., who rather ran away with the boys for a 27 to 19 win. Our team next travelled to Culver to meet our old and respected rivals. They had one of the best teams in the history of their school. St. john's put up one of their best aka. - ., .i Q . 4. .. i i aan. l llhl im FREDERICK HOLMES HARRY WISMER fights of the season, but were unable to hold Oliver, the mainstay of the Culver team. He was all over the floor scoring most of this team's baskets. Williams did some frenzied shooting in the last quarter, and the score was nearly evened. However, Culver was too strong and we lost by the close score of 31 to 29. The cadets then dropped another game to the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. at Milwaukee by a little better score of 31 to 28. The big team again began to hit its stride and won from Bowen High School of Chicago by 24 to 20 in an overtime game. Next we dropped International Harvesters of Milwaukee by a more comfortable margin of 27 to 19. The next game was with Culver on our home floor. It was probably the most exciting game here of the season. The Purple took the lead, but Culver soon caught up to them, and the first half ended in an 8 to 8 tie. In the third quarter Oliver again proved himself too fast for St. John's and we could not find the basket all during the quarter. In the last quarter the cadets began to find the basket again, but it was too late. Culver won by 24 to 18. The National Academy Basket Ball Tournament was the next goal for the team. Nationally known prep teams from all over the United States were assembled at the University of Wisconsin for the greatest meet of the year. We defeated Bethel In- stitute of St. Paul, Minnesota, in the first game. Our second opponent was our old rival, Culver. In this game, however, St. john's avenged themselves for the two early defeats, by chalking up a one point victory. The third game found St. john's meeting Morgan Park Military Academy of Chicago. St. Iohn's in winning this game, earned the right to meet Terrel Academy of Texas for the National Championship. However, Terrel, a team of six footers, defeated the lighting cadets by a score of 26 to 10. After resting from these hard games, the home team started for the National Inter- scholastic Tournament at the University of Chicago. St. john's opened the tournament by defeating Casper, Wyoming, 33 to 17. In the second contest St. john's upset Denton, Texas State Champions, who were picked as winners of the tournament, by the score of 22 to 21. Next our team defeated Braselton, Georgia, State Champions, by a score of 29 to 28, in one of the best fighting finishes in the history of the Bartlett Gymnasium. Then we met Athens, Texas, National Champions and winners of the tournament the year before. Athens almost met their match in the fighting St. john's team, but finally won 23 to 15. ' Ending the season by taking second place in the National Academy Tournament and fourth place in the National Interscholastic Tournament, this year's team will go down in the sporting annals of St. j'ohn's as one of her ablest and gamest teams. 'MH lllffulnrl iff' tl. iiitii a n faoniiuis semi Qagqgnfw h l1m.nxK95 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Statistics reveal a number of most interesting facts about this year's excellent Light- weight team. To begin with, it was the lightest, smallest, but fastest squad to wear the cardinal in some years. No boy on the team weighed more than a hundred and forty-five, and because of such midgets as Singer, Troch, Neal, Corns, Burgess, and Adams, the squad average was far below that figure. Led by Billy Gaedke, this year's versatile Lightweight captain, who was playing his third and final year on the team, the boys this year turned in the most victories to be won in a number of seasons. And of the live games lost, four of them ended with a dif- ference in score of only one basket! In other words, the Lightweights of 1930 lost only one game by more than two points, the contest with the. Watertown High School Re- serves on the Watertown floor. Nine games were won from such teams as Lutheran High School of Milwaukee, Pewaukee High School, Hartland High School, Norris Farm, Oconomowo: High School fHeavyweightsj, Watertown High School QReservesj. Every school on the schedule was beaten at least once during this season in which the score stands: St. .Iohn's 311, Opponents 241. A powerful live man attack led by the two sharpshooting forwards, Bob Singer and Elmer Troch accounted for the scoring, while the defense centered about Krafthefer, Wilsey, and Gaedke, the latter using his experience and speed to such advantage that he also stands second in the scoring column, Troch having scored the most baskets during the season. :,,, If ,,, -L V., JJVGDDH :M THE MIDGETS, FEATI-IERS AND, I BANTAMS We are not much when it comes to size, but when you wish to see real head work in an organization take a look at any- one of these teams and you will see how to use the upper story of the human body. Under the able coaching and patience of Captain Tim, we have had a very fine year of basketball. Competition has been very keen for the places on each team and the friendly rivalry among us has shown real sportsman- ship in its making. Each year the larger teams find places for those of us who graduate to heavier teams, and the knowledge of the game taught us as Bantams stands us in hand, as we climb the ladder, always hoping that before we graduate we may be able to wear the Academy S, which we feel is the symbol of real Athletic Ability and True Sports- manship. The 'members of these organizations wish to take this opportunity to say a word for our Coach, Captain Reardon. We think he is one of the best when it Comes to handling boys of our size, and we wish to thank him for the interest he has taken in teaching us the principles of teamwork and clean playing. H11 N LUKIDUH S UD Ulm 1 .-il uma mt.. twaoniink soul TRACK TEAM The 1930 Track Team has lived up to the standard of St. john's. It has been in six meets and won one and placed in all the others. The team was handicapped by the lack of an indoor track to practice on during the winter. During the early spring the squad went to Pabst farm where they were able to get much more clone. When the call for track was sounded many of the is old men responded and several new cadets who were not quite developed, but who had plenty of natural ability, came out. Under the careful guidance of Coach Smith to whom much credit is given. And lead by Captains Singer C. and Williams A A. -L +1 .. ' X C. these men were developed into very able track men. 1 It would be hard to name any individual stars on this team, ' A ' because it was one of the best rounded and most balanced V teams St. John's has had in many years. The high point man ' QT' on the team was Co-Capt. Singer who should rank with the - U best high school dash men in the country. He was a consistent winner in 100 yard, 220 yard, and 440 yard dashes. Run- ning the 100 yard dash in 9.8 seconds, and the 220 yard in .,, 1 21.4 in the St. john's, Culver, and Mooseheart meet. These Q times are equal to records set at the Stagg. Roberts was a H ' S-RY ? Ji. consistent winner in the high jumps and developed into a good pole vaulter. Foote ranks high among the prep high school hurdlers and im roved all throu h the season. H tml? Lai . P S e placed in every meet and also placed in the high jump in SINGER, C. every meet. Geaslen proved well by winning the javelin C0-Cuvtrin -1-l -11 ,. 'A Ill SHI' JMDEHNS 4 - M' QU, Q lawn 5 30 i If'?1J27 Wg Sv .Q .Qi ELBRICK HAYDEN V P f x 1 1 , 1 'X If I ' g -we -'R ffl .. '- x.w,- ',..-.1 g , -x:mf'f j Q' ' nq5?:3,fbJ2:Y ,l1,, .Mp .A A M K , I .ww J -X Q....W.',,uzm.A M-' HOLMES BLAIR GRAY 'da-an-rg I'-:yn Un 1 IlumIre'1 11 lllill' 'rua' 1 .ii -. . af i O'r1s Foorrs Rosasusa LINEE throw in the only two meets in which he was able to compete. The 880 yard relay team consisting of Williams, Holmes, Hayden and Singer, ran that distance in extraordinary fast time in every meet. Linee ran the quarter mile, Hayden and Holmes ran the 220 yard dash and the relays. Williams ran in the 100 yard dash and also placed in the high jum , Rosebush and Larlce were high hurdle men. Otis pole vaulted, ran the low hurdles, and broad jumped. Gaedke put the shot and ran the 100 yard dash. Scheiner and Karlan were good men in the javelin event, Cowan, ,who has one more year has been developed into a very able pole vaulter. Gray, a freshman and a half miler was another man who was able to place in all the meets, Orbeson was a good man in the 440 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and the broad jump. Gold, Blair and Flanagan were all good milers. These three men were consistent point winners in their event. Many other men, too numerous to mention, went to practice and it will be these men that St. john's will depend upon in future years. X .,. , . ,N GP ROBERTS KARLAN ORBESON s'1Jr.,tUfc1ouH1sik Q '1 I :l it f T gi ,ff ata m1t.,tufaonHisk iiiflllv fznmzftf l mmf XVQSTI CAPT. E. B. Lm Couch by QCII CREW The First call for crew brought about 65 men. The crew worked out in the new crew room in the basement of Smythe hall. These new quarters are well equipped, having racks for the shells and eight machines for winter workouts. The hard grind and injuries eliminated about 30. Due to adequate facilities, we were able to repair our three shells during the winter months, thus saving time at the beginning of the season. Bad weather and high east winds along with low temperature retarded the work on the lake as much or even more than in previous years. After liaster vacation three crews were able to take to the water, with four old men as a nucleus under the able leadership and stroking of Shapero and the loyal support of Brettman at 7, Wrtty at 6, Denunzio at 5, and Kralovec, the 1929 sub, at -i, the crew started to take shape. After much juggling and changing, it finally sim- mered down to Townsend at 4, Fitzgerald at 2, and Moore at 3. These were all new men and had yet to row their first race. They had been very carefully trained and under the coaching of Capt. l.etch, there was no doubt in any one's mind that these men would prove to be worthy of their positions. The first race of the year was with the University of Wliscon- sin Freshmen on Lake Nagawicka. The St. john's crew consist- 4 in sir.. JVCWHNS sim, 1' I 9 IJ .1 rim. p'-fl 1 . eff- , K. 4 Q . Vi ,Vi , r '- 1, . 0H,1,, mu .L -. 1. -- Q. 4 .f .T -' f. x T i ffl . X i L . X . Q ' . I. r' i ' - .55 - 5 ' i v .4115 4, . ' hi' EQ ,'gg':. fx JEROME SHAPERO RANDALL Gisams Captain Coxey ing of Shapero Qstroke and Capt.j, Brettman UQ, Wray Q6j, Moore 151, Fitzgerald 141, Denunzio 155, Maino QZQ, Kralovec Qbowj, and Spike Gerdis Qcoxswainj, stunted for the starting buoys May 17, about 5:50 P. M. Due to a rather rough lake there was quite some delay in starting. At the start Wisconsin took the lead with St. john's trailing about one length behind, Wisconsin held the lead all down the course until the mile post. At this point St. john's started to apply their power and raising their stroke to a fine sprint, they pulled ahead of Wisconsin at the entrance to the channel. St. john's rowed a 52 stroke per minute pace, and Wisconsin rowed a 54 stroke per minute. The time was 6 minutes and 44 seconds for the mile and a quarter. The next race was with St. john's old crew rivals, the Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago. Again the lake was very rough, and due to a very unfortunate accident, Lincoln Park tore the rudder off their boat and were unable to finish, St. john's finished this race with a boatload of water. For the second time in the same year St. John's and Culver met, both having an undefeated team. This race was for the Midwest Prep championship. The crew arrived at Culver Friday noon and had a short workout on the lake, the St. john's crew rested and waited for the race. The race was scheduled to start at 4:50 P. M. Saturday, but at that time the lake was very rough, but rather than making a paddling contest out of a crew race, the race was postponed until five o'clock and the water was much better. The wind at the starting buoys was a cross wind and a tough time was encountered in starting. They finally got off in a good start. The crews stayed even the first half mile. St. john's rowing an even 52, and Culver rowing a 56. At the half mile mark, Sr. john's started to' pull ahead. One rally at about the three-quarter mark put Culver even again, but they were unable to stay with the strong St. John's crew and from then on it was St. john's race. St. john's finished with about a length and a half of open water between the shells. The official time was 7 minutes, 4 seconds, St. John's winning the Midwestern Prep Championship by two lengths and a half. Um' IIIIIIIIIVYI Sr'1'w1lAU-1'ivfI1L IISU' S WF., JWDIHNS MII' 2' 9 I . W Mmwissr Rowmo TROPHY 4 , Coach Lerch said that he had never had a second of anxiety when he sent the shell to the starting buoys, and that he knew they could take care of their stroke in rough water, and that they had the fighting spirit and that they would give every ounce of their strength they had for St. John's and for each other. Enough credit cannot be given to Coach Lerch who was the main factor in the making of this championship crew. He has worked untiringly, and has won the whole hearted admiration and respect of every man on the St. john's crew of 1930. ' -. , . .... -.. ., ,,,. , . . , , ., .. , , n t. tl u,.h. ummm. .JL 1. FINISH WISCONSIN FRESHMEN-ST. JOHNJS RACE !'ff1 Ulla' llnlffflffil xv -f 1 .1-q--1-1- -1.1-.11 --- QU Q- nisil mit., JVGDUHNS will 9 BASEBALLA The call for candidates for the 1930 baseball team was responded to with about thirty-five men appearing to win places, there being only two veterans returning from the 1929 team, namely, Captain Otto Scheiner and Cuno Bender. After a couple of weeks of preliminary practice we found that Danishek, Riggin and Spooner had clinched ,ff N I ,tx in T ef ,y h Q g, 1 , , ,Q if , if .5 , l ' 1 4 XXI' ' X f . If yi f' S V Y i . '. 1 . 'Si X ' v -Fife! ' I, 7,i' WJ I E '- ix! yy ., Ii L, CSM -4 ,i ' Wfxra V 4 , 5 ' 1 7E X ' ..x XA ,E L 1 -- SCHEINER - SAVAGE BENDER Captain WITTENBERG SPOONER their places in the outfield, and the selection of Coach Wilhelm was Savage at first base, Lens at second base, Captain Scheiner taking his old position short-stop, and Wittenberg at third base, Geaslen being selected for the man behind the tplate. In the pitching staff there were several likely looking prospects, but the mainstay o the year was Cuno Bender. The season opened with St. john's defeating Shorewood, Country Day, Nashotah Mission, Oconomowoc, and the Chicago City Champions, Lane Tech. Culver was then met in the first game and St. john's suffered its first defeat. We next travelled to Mil- waukee and were defeated by Country Day in a slugging contest. The second Culver game found Cuno Bender, the Pur le Ace, sporting an injured pitching hand, and were defeated by Culver for the second, time this year. The outstanding players on the St. john's team were: Captain Scheiner, who played a very clever game at short-stop, and our left wing pitcher, Bender. Savage developed into a very hard hitting first baseman, and the other men developed as the season progressed. Prospects of a good baseball team for 1951 are very bright, and we believe that Cuno Bender is going to develop into one of the greatest pitchers in the history of St. johns. i Ki ax X , ,l xfbqt ,rg X, 'gs N ' 1 , A Ar. , 5 A V X ive I5 is Y 3 if l i i if ' 'iv f I R1co1N DANIS1-1 EK GEASLEN LENZ until mir., JVGDUHNB 301 lllil' mt., f inals semi , S ,I - N ,-1' 9 . 5 TENNISQ-f , 1. Tennis season this spring started under adverse circumstances because the fall tourna- ment, the place from where the coach selects the possibilities, was unfinished. Despite ,u fi if - , 1 x ,, f if l ! Ag . fx 1 i -lv . l . i X . ROLAND RUTTE Captain this, however, the tennis team has come through another season un- defeated. Two matches were won and two were tied. Wismer played first mang Rutte, second, Allis, third, while Hester and Williams each played fourth man in two matches. The team was unable to play Culver this year because the first and second men contracted a skin disease which rendered playing impossible. We tied Lane Tech. and The Washington Park High School , and defeated Beaver Dam twice. Wismer won two matches, Rutte won one, Allis won three, while Wismer and Hester won all the matches in which they played. The tournament for the singles cup was won by Rutte. He de- feated Wismer in the finals 6-8, 6-4, 6-1. Wismer and Hester were triumphant in the doubles. They beat Rutte and Allis in straight sets 8-6, 10-8. Wismer, Hester and Rutte will all probably return next year. With a summer of practice next year's team should be one of the mos' successful teams this school has ever had. l 1 Um llffffflffrl lziffllllf lun I Q S TV., LWWHNS 345' I sl! 1 X 'V I, A ' . f , 1 , f I 1 , , is A ff ,X I L K l -fl nf- ' A 'ga mg. fmt Ly HARRY WISMER GILBERT ALLIS 'R V D.. -...,. .A , . f 5 if'-. I ,f , 'i f wx, 'A-4' IVV! 1 ' -D Ng ' 9, ' , x If 1 'N X . x x.. -V J E. YA.: 5 4' J 1. . lx! ' I F 'H -T3 if if , , 2 , . Q EDWARD McDEvn r RAYMOND HESTER una mr., JVGDHHNES aaa r . GOLF TEAM This year's golf team completed a very successful season. Winning tive of the eight matches on the schedule, Oconomowoc and Culver were the two teams to take our measure and they played snappy golf to turn the trick. Oconomowoc team, by the way, won the State championship. The matches scheduled ,fs f L f fx 1 lf ,,.. . . il I n s HARRY MILLIETTE Captain for this year were as follows: Edgerton at home and abroad, April 28, May 5. Hartland at home and abroad, April 30, May 26. Wauwatosa abroad at Greenfield course, May 19. Oconomowoc at home and abroad, May 28, May 21. Culver abroad, june 7. The Purple team consisted of six men coached by Wesley fShortyj Merrifield. The above matches were played with the old St. john's fighting spirit and each man fighting hard to the 18th green. After the conclusion of the season's matches the Academy Golf Tournament for the championship of the school was held. About sixteen men participated in this event and through a process of elimination the championship was decided between Milletre and Hasse, Millette winning the finals by defeating Hasse with a score of 76 to 86. The golf team of 1930 sincerely hopes that the team of 1931 will have even greater success and extend herewith their most sincere wishes for the season 1931. i, lllell u ss1Jr..tDfaDnHN'S 55 mi -'I if if i..:.E,Ll Goisrz .................... STIZARNS For many years na il :P xf p, x' pi ff p ' , I i il. x '-'wit 'l joi-IN Gorarz Captain FENCING CLUB and Treamrer St. john's has had a fencing club, but never before has it been out- standing. Under the skillful leadership of that master of foils, Major Brosius, the fencers fought their way to success by placing men in the national meet in Chicago. They fought a triangle meet on their home ground and sent Country Day and the University of Wisconsin freshmen back to their homes, defeated. The fencers held their colors high on several other oc- casions, but their real victory did not come until almost the close of the school year. The largest meet ever taking place at the school was held near the first of june. Teams came from Milwaukee, Chicago, and many other places in hopes of win- ning some of the fine medals offered, St. john's proved its mettle by coming out on top with the highest number of points for the day. Stearns landed a first in the sabre and Bromann and Stone, R., first and third respectively in the epee. The fencing team is leaving a record that will be hard to equal. The foil fighters have quite a bit of room for im- provement, but the epee and sabre fighters will be hard to beat. Since this is the first time for some years that the club has taken up sabre and epee, this Hne record is especially gratifying to its members. I 1 Unfll EIJB sv' 3 9 lil?-iififi 4- sat. afaiiiiais at LLM r-5 44 1 L HOCKEY TEAM Hockey seems to be developing into one f the greatest winter sports at St. John's. This year 27 men came out for hockey. The first team under the guidance of Captain Otto Scheiner and Coach McBride developed a fast passing game as the scores will in- OTTO SCHEINER Captain rlmlrfzal lfllyililf 1 dicate. Great credit should be given the members of the first team for their unfailing devotion to the game in coming out to practice in weather hovering around zero, sometimes 10 and 15 below. The team went through the season undefeated, scoring a total of 42 goals against their opponents' 7. The regular lineup of the first team was Guthrie, goal, Riggin, F., and Stuewe, defense, Scheiner starred at forward in every game, ably assisted by Hathaway, B., and Millette as wings, the substitutes were Pugh, Collins, Parnell, and Steinberg. Besancon, as manager, was very efficient and much credit is due him for seeing that the team was well equipped at all times. The scores were: Shorewood, first game, St. john's 4, Shorewood, 3g second game, Shorewood, 2, St. john's, 53 Country Day, Milwaukee, first game, Country Day, 1, St. john's, 7, second game, Country Day, 1, St. John's, 7g Oconomowoc, 0, St. john's, 11, second game, Oconomowoc, 0, St. john's, 8. St. john's also won the First National Bank Silver Cup trophy at the Oconomowoc Midwinter Ice Carnival. , .u Mill' SEV.. MVGEEHMS Will' K f 4 A f GYM CLUB ' The Gym Club had a rather short seasong this was partly due to the lack of time and lack of meets and exhibitions. The only meet of the year was the Kemper - DeKoven indoor meet. Each club was represented by a team of three or four men. The Kempers, who won both the Horizontal and Parallel events, consisted of Burt Hathaway fCaptainj, Maksoutoff, and Roberts. The DeKoven team consisted of Ewing fCaptainj, Karlan, Millette, and Kidwell. This year the club room was equipped with both bars and the members of the club were allowed to go up there and practice any time it was open. All the work was under the careful supervision of Major Brosius. The officers of the club this year are Burt Hathaway, presidentg Peters, vice- president, and Wolcott, treasurer. Other members of the club include Maksoutoff, Karlan, Roberts, Millette, Ewing, and Kidwell. Major Brosius was the faculty advisor and also acted as coach. f'vlj. Um lfunfi 'flu fiylllfff- -1-il-. -11.11-ii. 1 lllcll 'A Sill' JVGDUHNS 1 -!' - 9 .!. 4 ljrj om in I i KEMPERfDEKOVEN INDOOR MEET APRIL 12, 1930 EVENT 30-Yard Dash QTime 3.655- Fencing- 30-Yard Low Hurdles- QTime 4.15 1 Horizontal Bars- Parallel Bars- Broad Jump, Standing- ' fDistance 9 Ft. jy, In.j Rope Climb fTime 6.2j Record Fence Vault fDistance 6 Ft.j- 3O-Yard High Hurdles- fTime 4.21 Record Time not allowed. High jump-Record QDistance 5 Ft. 105 Inj Tug of War- OFFICIAL SCORE f SCORE 1 K D Club Singer ............... DeKoven .................. 5 Gaedlce .......,.,.,..................... DeKoven .............. 3 Kirschheimer .................. DeKoven .............. 1 Stone, A. ...... DeKoven .............. 5 Corbett .......i.... DeKoven .....,............ 3 Stearns ......... ......,.... K emper .....,.,...,,...., 1 Roberts ...,........ ........... K emper ..,............... 5 Rosebush ...........,.................. DeKoven 3 Foote ....................,.................. DeKoven ......,.,,,....... 1 Kemper Club ..,..,............ .... ........, 5 Kemper Club .........,... 5 Elbrick ................. ........... K emper .........,,....... 5 Gaedke ............ DeKoven .................. 3 Roberts ............ ........... K emper ...,.............. 1 Gaedke ............ DeKoven 5 Bender ..............,..................... Kemper .................. 3 Maino ...,................................ DeKoven .................. M johnson, M. B ................ Kemper .................. M Gaedke ................................. DeKoven .................. 5 Bender .......... Kemper .................. 5 Karlan ....,,.... DeKoven .,................ M Roberts ............ ........... K emper .,................ M Rosebush ...... DeKoven .................. 5 Roberts ............ ........... K emper .................. 3 Foote ....,...., DeKoven .................. 1 Roberts ..........., ........... K emper .................. 5 Williams ,..,..... ........... K emper .................. 5 Foote ................,...................... DeKoven .................. Kemper Club ...........,...... .................. 5 Final Score ......................................................... 45 42 Ofhcial Scorer: CAPTAIN WEAVER. Official Timer: CAPTAIN JACQUES. e IISI' STV., JWIIHNS Still JM, 3 , Ll I 9 KEMPERfDE KOVEN OUTDOOR MEET SUMMARIES 100' Yam' Darher-First Class: Singer QD, lst, Hayden QK, 2nd, Gaedke QD, 5rd, Second Class: Kauss QK, lst, Orbeson QD, 2nd, Savage QK, 3rd, Third Class: Wiswell QD, lst, Gill QK, 2nd, Flanagan QD, 5rd: Fourth Class: Gray QD, lst, Godfrey QK, 2nd, Casper QK, Srd: Fifth Class: Ladd QK, lst, Brooks QD, 2nd, Hamilton QK, 3rd. Discus--First Class: Scheiner QD, lst, Foote QD, 2nd, Allis QK, Srd. Broad jump-Second Class: Orbeson QD, lst, Savage QK, 2nd, Cowan QK, 3rd. 440 Yardr-Third Class: Flanagan QD, lst, Wiswell QD, 2nd, Gill QK, 3rd. Baseball Throw-Fourth Class: Gray QD, lst, Hall QD, 2nd, Godfrey QK, 3rd. 50 Yards-Fifth Class: Ladd QK, lst, Brooks QD, 2nd, Millette QK, 3rd. p 880 Yard:--First Class: Gold QD, lst, Blair QD, 2nd, Allis QK, 5rd: Second Class: Linee QK, 1st,Eberle QD, 2nd, Cowan QK, 3rd, High jump-Third Class: Flanagan QD, lst, Corbett QD, 2nd, Wiswell QD,, and Maino QD, 3rd. Shot Put-First Class: Gaedke QD, lst, Foote QD, 2nd, Brettman QK, 3rd, Second Class: Schmaelzle QD, lst, Stauber QK, 2nd, Savage QK, 3rd. Broad jump-Third Class: Kovac QD, lst, Flanagan QD, 2nd, Gill QK, 3rd, 220 Yardr-First Class: Singer QD, lst, Hayden QK, 2nd, Gaedke QD, 3rd, Second Class: Linee QK, lst, Cowan QK, 2nd, Eberle QD, 5rd, 50 Yard!-Third Class: Wiswell QD, lst, Flanagan QD, 2nd, Gill QK, 3rd: Fourth Class: Gray QD, lst, Godfrey QK, 2nd, Horton QK, 3rd. Pole Vault-First Class: Otis QK, lst, Roberts QK, 2nd, Foote QD,, and Allis QK, 3rd, Second Class: Cowan QK, lst, Savage QK, 2nd, Krafthefer QD, 3rd. High jump--Fourth Class: Gray QD, lst, Hall QD, 2nd, Casper QK, 3rd. 440 Yardr-First Class: Singer QD, lst, Kauss QK, 2nd, Second Class: Linee QK, lst, Orbeson QD, 2nd, Cowan QK, 3rd. B1'0ddf7l7?f-FOLll'El'1 Class: Gray QD, lst, Casper QK, 2nd, Godfrey QK, 5rd, Fifth Class: La d QK, lst, Brooks QD, 2nd, Hamilton QK, 3rd, High jump-First Class: Foote QD, lst, Roberts QK, 2nd, Singer QD, 3rd: Second Class: Cowan QK, lst, Savage QK, and Kauss QK, 2nd: Fifth Class: Hamil- ton QK, lst, Mason QK, 2nd, Millette QK, 3rd. Dirmr-Second Class: Schmaelzle QD, lst, Savage QK, 2nd, Krafthefer QD, 5rd. 220 Hmzller-First Class: Singer QD, lst, Foote QD, 2nd, Otis QK, 3rd, Second Class: Kauss QK, lst, Cowan QK, 2nd, Wilsey QD, 3rd. Hop-Step jump-Fifth Class: Brooks QD, lst, Mason QK, 2nd, Hamilton QK, 5rd. Broad jump-First Class: Foote QD, lst, Singer QD, 2nd, Roberts QK, 3rd. Mile Run-First Class: Blair QD, lst, Gold QD, 2nd, Second Class: Falk QD, lst, Linee QK, 2nd, Stauber 3rd, 120 Hwdlef-First Class: Foote QD, lst, Rosebush QD, 2nd, Roberts QK, 3rd, Second Class: Kauss QK, lst, Cowan QK, 2nd, Wilsey QD, 3rd. jfwelizz-First Class: Scheiner QD, lst, Karlan QK, 2nd, Otis QK, 3rd, Second Class: Savage QK, 1st, Schmaelzle QD, 2nd, Krafthefer QD, 3rd. Totals-DeKovens, 206M, Kempers, 1605. ,N Illxp WE, .l .1-'iii'-:'1T'Q5f 9 :: v, MB' SEV., JVGDEHNS 4 mill' PHILIP E. HATHAWAY Three Times a Superman SUPERMEN Superman - the survival of the fittest, and how well it deserves that name, for out of the large number that turn out each year, only a few gain the much treasured medal. These few have completed the strenuous tests in running, jumping, swimming, canoeing, but brawn without brains is a bad combination and so, among these tests are included ones in prose writing, oratorical work, dancing, and scholarship. Each of the thirty trials thins out a few more candidates until only the cream of the group comes out on top, Supermen in the highest sense of the word. If this were the completion of Superman, its greatest aim would have been missed. Any unsportsmanship or breach of discipline immediately disqualilies any entrant, for joHN H. GoisTz CUNO BENDER Um' Ilmtrlrvfrl Nillfffblj QL il Wagga, 1' HARRY B- MU-I-ETTE HARRY S. STEARNS Supermen are gentlemen. They are gentlemen who have learned the lessons of loyalty, integrity, fair play and the numerous other characteristics that identify a St. john's man. The pictures of these men are being added to the few former ones on the wall in the main building. As the years go by and the group increases it is intended to place pictures in a ring around the wall of the Common Room. There they will stand as an example to those who follow that brawn counts a lot, brains count more, but the real thing, the thing you must learn to become a Superman, is to be a gentleman. JOHN G. ROBERTS' MICHAEL F. BLENSKI Puylf' Om' Ilunflwil .X Hff-ll-ull ziizaag 9 aa Mr., afiwmuais M i ill gulf ai snr., JVGDUHNCS is be ffl THE HS CLUB The membership of this club, formerly the Monogram Club, is limited to only those Cadets who have won an Academy letter. Probably no other organization in the school so thoroughly de- picts the fighting quality and the carry on spirit for which St. john's stands. It is the desire of the members of this club to raise still higher St. john's standards of sports- manship and fair play, and to cause other schools to look at our athletic teams as models to follow. Year by year, thanks to this fine group of fel- lows, our teams are becoming more and more welcome by other schools and by the great inter- scholastic tournaments. The influence of this club on its members is also shown in the manner in which all our athletic teams fight until the final gun, and the manner in which they are gradually approaching what might be termed perfect, . 4- I . , f lp, Q sl ' 1,1 '- ng:-K We believe, that because of the training these men receive, both in athletics and in obedience to their coach, players from St. john's are very acceptable at college, and are makinga greater success in life. v CHARLES WILLIAMS - Pfer. dll' -.T- -lli .llu ' Q -Z--- llfl' STV.. affirms RK U ATHLETIC AWARDS BEST ATHLETE-1ST CLASS fBlooclgood Medalj Medal-Russell L. Foote QDJ Honorable'Mention- Charles D. Singer QDJ BEST ATHLETE-ZND CLASS fPrerident'r Cupj Cup-Robert F. Cowan QKQ Honorable Mention- Charles P. Linee QKJ William Savage QKJ BEST ATHLETE-3RD CLASS fDirertor'r Cnpj Cnp- Bradford Flanagan QD, Honorable Mention- james C. Wiswell QDQ BEST ATHLETE-4TH CLASS fMarter'J Cnpj Cnp-Martin Gray QDJ Honorable Mention- George P. Godfrey QKJ BEST ATHLETE-5TH CLASS KH. Mfr Cnpj Cnp-Frank F. Ladd QKQ Honorable Mention- Edward H. Brooks QDJ MEDAL- Russell Geaslen CROSS COUNTRY CUP- Bradford J. Flanagan HAMLYN CUP-I Club Winning Crorr Country Rnnj DeKoven Club SWIMMING CUP- Cnp-Davicl B. Wilsey BLACK TROPHY I Club Winning Year'J Com petition j DeKOven Club 24M 24 22 18 18 17 141f3 25 8 15 14 TENNIS- 1 Cup for Single! Cap-Roland J. Rutte 2 Cnpr for Donbler Cnpr-Raymond H. Hester Harry Wismer FALL NOVICE GOLF CHAMPION- Kenneth L. Turner GOLF- Harry B. Millette BEST OARSMAN- fRobinxon Medal j Medal-Jerome L. Shapero BEST TRAP SHOT-fD6i'ltlg Medal j Medal-Frank W. Hogan Honorable Mention- Jack Dovel SUPER-MAN TEST- KZ5 Entered, 7 Snereedeclf 30 Ezfentrj Cuno Bender Philip E. Hathaway Michael F. Blenski Harry B. Millette . john H. Goetz John G. Roberts Harry S. Stearns CUPS FOR MEN QUALIFYING Two YEARS IN SUCCESSION- None CUP FOR MAN QUALIFYING THREE YEARS IN SUCCESSION- Philip E. Hathaway CUP FOR HIGHEST POINT WINNER NOT QUALIFYING- Louis B. Zillman CREW MEDALS- fK877Zf18l'-D6K01'972 Racej Won by DeKOven Club Kralovec, J. C. Moore, W. S. Maino, George C. Eberle, R. H. Steinberg, S. Shaper-0, L, Fitzgerald, A. M. Wray, Park Q, Rae, john W. PW! OH' lIuIuirr'Ii .N'iIIofA11- 550' HI rr- 5 1 v ENE' S EV., MVQEEHNS WW' 2' 9 I A !, ,f' A x jj i MARKS ' OLSEN STIRLING CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders, Olsen, Marks, Hester, and Stirling, started the football season with a bang. Toward the final games, however, most of the leaders were conspicuously absent, and Olsen alone held the fort. Olsen continued through the first part of the basketball season, and then Klein, the brat, joined him. These two continued at all athletic events for the rest of the year, and did some fine work. Olsen has left a place which it seems no member of the corps of '51 will be able to fill as effectively as he has through 1930. , wa. 11H,f.f,f,1 wi, 1, g-.- .-.11 :x Q QDIQQBANIIZATFIICDNN A K vi my THE ACOLYTES Chosen from among the Church boys of the school, the Acolyte Guild is truly an exclusive group. Their duties are as honored as those of any organization at St. john's could be. They are the servers at the altar and they sacrifice their time and efforts for the service of Almighty God. The Guild of Acolytes is the only organization which serves without any material reward. But is there anything more worthy or honorable than serving the Lord? The activities of this organization are so well known that it is almost useless to mention them. There are several deeds which they have performed, however, unknown to the Corps which deserve at least note. Before Father Mack left the old school the Acolytes at a banquet given by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, presented him with a check to purchase a cloak for use in his parish work, which no one can deny was but a small testimonial of our esteem for Father McLean. At the annual convention of the Acolytes of the diocese at All Saint's Cathedral, Milwaukee, the Guild conducted itself to the great credit of St. john's by acting through- out like a group of real gentlemen. In the processions and at the gatherings they were particularly noticeable by their military bearing and soldierly decorum. The Guild of 1930 has done much to relieve the strain of Father Mack's sudden departure, and has set a new standard which will merit the best of future Guilds to maintain. 1'f'f1' UH' Ihlmilrn .Ninrl ,,f,,, 3 Q -f.g. 1 lltl' STV.. JVCIIHNS Sillll 9 ,' n mist- Mr., H i a Kimi 2' 9 I ORDER OF DE MOLAY This national organization which has a chapter at St. john's is perhaps one organiza- tion, that endeavors to teach the principles of right living to the generation now approach- ing manhood in a manner that appeals to St. john's, for that reason the organization tits well in the structure of our school. The aim of this group is to build character of the highest possible degree, and impound into the members the idea of leading the less informed students along the lines of high character ideals, so that when they reach their years of manhood they are in a position to serve the nation as real American citizens. The Chapter at St. john's has very few social meetings through the year, but the principles of the order are always being taught by our members throughout the entire school, and as new members are admitted to the Chapter, theytare instilled with that same spirit that has existed in the order since its origin. The Chapter wishes to take this opportunity to extend its best wishes to the retiring Master Councilor, Harry Stearns of St. Paul, Minn., who has acted as leader throughout the year, to a point nearing perfection, and to the new Master Councilor, Esbern Hanson, the thought that when we return in September the shoulder of each member will be put to the wheel and another successful year will be started. I A 'fw,f,l,-fl 'xfifflf f nan' swf., tUlClDUlllhlk Will' THE BROTHERHGOD OE ST. ANDREW The St. john's Chapter of this organization for the spread of Christ's Kingdom among boys has led an active and successful life during 1930. From ideas gained by a representative at the National Convention at Hobart College, Geneva, New York, in August of last year the chapter took a new lease on life and has opened a new field to be exploited at St. johnls. That is the religious side of the school life. Much good work was done this year but the year 1930 marks only the beginning. As years go by and the Brotherhood becomes recognized this will prove noticeable. The chapter has but two rules. The Rule of Prayer: to pray daily for the spread of Christ's Kingdom and the Rule of Service: to take part some way in the work, worship and study of the Church. Each Sunday evening throughout the school year the organization has met in the chapel for a short meeting consisting of prayers, and sacred study. In spite of the daily chapel services which it is generally supposed would satisfy the needs of most boys for religion it was found that the inspiration of the Brotherhood meetings brought more and more boys to the gathering each week. The group is not social or recreational but purely religious and anyone who says the younger generation is not religious would gain much by attending a meeting of this organization. The members have assisted at Church services as acolytes, ushers and choir boys and in addition have helped to keep Contact between the Church and the Church boys who stray from the fold. However, there remains much to be done and to you who will return all that can be said is: Stand up for the Church, cling to the Two Rules and uphold the Brotherhood. IISW STV., JVGDEHNS i Ml' A x n 1' 'P I THE CHOIR An appreciated advantage at every chapel service, the Choir of 1930 has set a mark which bids fair to be hard to beat. The Victory Memorial Chapel can be truly said to be almost completely furnished when the Academy Choir take their stalls. The Choir has enjoyed the use of the new chapel for four years and this period has per- mitted the maintenance of large choirs which formerly was impossible when services were held in Memorial Hall. For this reason a much greater percentage of cadets has remained in the choir from year to year and the turnover so noticeable before, has been greatly reduced. Now when the crosses are issued for yearly service it is not un- common to see eight or ten boys with four years continuous service. It has been possible this year for the Choir to advance their talents considerably under the thoughtful guidance of Father Gruber and Captain Lerch. Their prowess was well shown at the Holy Eucharist, Easter Sunday when bass, soprano, tenor and alto parts were sung, a St. john's custom long unused and to most of the Corps a distinct surprise. Not only has the Choir filled an important place at St. john's chapel services, but it has rendered a worthy service to those cadets musically inclined by providing them with frequent instruction. What commands the greatest admiration for this active organization is not the in- spiring singing of which they are capable, or the beautiful impression they give swinging own the aisle, but the fact that they are eighty-five boys sacrificing themselves for the service they render at all church functions. 'lil' I- llfllnllff If -- -.. 5' I 9 1.-lh1: mai mt., Jfoluieis f will THE TRUMPETER STAFF The members of this year's staff have done their utmost to produce a yearbook which the Senior Class will enjoy having as a memory of their years at St. john's. To say this staff has produced the finest Trumpeter in the school's history would be unfair, but they have done their best. Below each member has contributed a thought on the work clone. . SHIPLEY- We must not forget to give Capt. jacques and Lt. Hilgendorf credit for their work in sponsoring and developing this book. ASHBY-' In looking back upon the fond memories which this book will recall, may you be inspired to higher and nobler things by a rebirth of that intangible some- thing - the spirit of old St. john's. SDTEARNS- May this volume furnish many happy hours of recollection of 'days gone y'. JOHNSTON-UID the writing of the military department I have endeavored to por- tray the true St. john's spirit which every cadet acquires through association with our military instructors - the finest type of men. ALLIS-HAS Social editor I hope I have pictured for you all the happy social events we enjoyed together. MILLER- AS Business Manager I wish to express my gratitude to the members of the Corps for their co-operation in making my part a success. FIFIELD--HID my work on this 'Trumpeter' I have tried to repay, in a small part the benefits I have received at St. john's. OWENS- I only hope that our 'year book of '31' will be as good as this years. OLSEN- I sincerely hope that I have succeeded in illustrating the 'Trumpeter' so it will be a monument in your memories. ' , I . . --1-. .. l. ll! D A In 4 ' SIP.. JVGDEHNS 35lllP 2' 9 I . up mf. sig In S U Thanks to the faculty advisor, Major Smythe, and the Editor-in-Chief, Captain Phil Spooner, the St. john's monthly publication, Cadet Days, has just completed one of its ITIOSC SL1CCCSSfl.1l SCEISOHS. The entire Days rounded out a well molded organization capable of producing the best in Sports, Humor, Military, and Social activities. The Art Editors also merit much praise. Their cover drawings were decidedly original and appropriate. The editorials and company writeups never failed to hit the spot. Through the efforts of the staff it was possible to keep the alumni up on the latest information of the school's accomplishments. The Cadet Days is one of the few ways they have of finding out what is happening back at the old school, what their company is doing now, and what cadets are filling the positions they used to have. , Almost the entire staff is listed among those graduating. Their places will be hard to fill, but we hope their successors will make the Cadet Days of '31 as successful a publication as that of '3O. Editor-in-Claief ....... PHILIP L. SPOONER ' Arfirlant Edilozzr Literary Edilorr . Military Editor Spzfrlf and Spawn Athlelic Edilorr . Cam pm and Sindy Exchange Editor Sofia! Editors . . Art Editor: . . . . . . . . . . . GEORGE REvELLE,PREsTON SELZ . ARTHUR HOLTORFF, NATHAN FREDMAN, LOUIS ZILLMAN JEROME SHAPERO . ..,.. . . CARL LUNDBERG, RICHARD ASHBY . . CHARLES WILLIAMS, WILLIAM STAUBER . . DONALD LAHEY, WARREN DARROW LEONARD WRIGHT . ERNEST HOLTORFF, EUGENE GREEN . . JAMES OWENS, STANLEY OLSEN Al11mfziEditor . . . . MAJOR CHARIES T. SMYTHE 10 'ff Ilvn14Irf'aI 'l'IriI THE CADET REVIEW STAFF REVELLIE, G. H. . . .... Eflizor-in-Cloief ASSOCIATE EDITORS ROBINSON .... Bmifzerr Manager STAUB1511 , ,.,,,,, gpg,-,I HOLTORFF, E. . Adzferlirifzg Manager BAGBY, MARKS . . . Campm 5'M0Nf A- L- - - 1 fwflwy ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE EDITORS RAE, W. ..... Inzerrcloolartzc GUTHRIE ....... Humor SINGER R., STONE ..... Spam EE1.Ls, FLING, VAN Esso, Prifzzing Dept. GROVES ........ Milifary 1930 has been a successful year for the Cadet Press Bureau, publishers of the Cadet Review, the weekly paper of the Academy. In October, five members of the Cadet Review Staff, representatives of that or- ganization, attended the state convention of high school papers held at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, under the auspices of the Department of Journalism of that institution. The convention was a great success in that the staff benefitted greatly by it, and the Cadet Review favorably impressed all those who'read it with a critical eye. Throughout the year several pen names have been used. The Corporation which wrote all of the Campus events, was composed of Bagby and Marks. Humorous articles were written by S. O. P., which, when turned around, equals P. O. S., or Preston O. Selz. The column of jokes, called Squirrel Food, which appeared weekly, was written by D. Fling. . In the middle of the year a special pink supplement was published under the title of Squirrel Food and met with enthusiastic applause from the Corps of Cadets. It was the ujazzing up of history to fit St. john's Cadets' characters. l'i:5.'f Turn Ilumirtwi Th l-11-T M' SEV.. JVGDHHNS 356 af' Q V 2341 llil' STV., JWDIHNS UM ' ,pf 2 I, ,-f TRAPSHOOTING CLUB GUY V. DERING ........... ....,...... P azrmz CAPT. H. B. JACQUES ,,,,,,.,.,,........................,.................. .............. F acuity Adviror CADET LT, HANSON .,,.,,.,....,,,,,,......,,,,.,......,,.,,,,,,.,,......,,,,,,..,,,................... Team Captain HOWARD, W., BARKHAUSEN, DovEL, J .........................,.......,.............., Direrzorr Trapshooting, a sport which requires coordination of mind and body, has had a very active club at St. john's for a period of fifteen years. We are proud to note that several of our former members are making very fine records in the amateur trapshootrng world. The club feels that it is doubly honored, having as its patron Guy Dering, who at the present time is president of the Amateur Trapshooters' Association of America. Mr. Dering visits and shoots with us yearly, and we of the Trapshooting Club, feel the honor he has bestowed on us by giving the Guy V. Dering medal for the best trap shot each year. The medal this year was won by Cadet Hogan, and our active and staunch shooter jack Dovel, was runner-up. The season has been very successful, and we are looking forward to this gentlemen's sport increasing in popularity year after year at St. john's. :IL out., JVGDUHNLS Q THE OAK PARK CLUB The Oak Park club like the majority of the other sectional clubs in the school has as its main feature the social side of school life as its objective, but we have not lost sight of the other sides to be considered. The aid one member can give another is always uppermost in our mind. This fine spirit of cooperation between the members has made our club one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. This club has always ranked high in scholarship and the members are always active in all types of school life, some holding very honored positions in the Corps. The club was slightly reduced in membership this year, but we are all out to increase the size of our club for next ycar, each cadet will endeavor to bring his recruit back next fall and with a membership of that size a great deal more will be heard of the Oak Park Club, so in passing the year of 1950 we say watch us in 1931 if you wish to see a leader, , fb' . ML 61.5.2 ala. a V., a n mv NCRSHORE CLUB FLING, D. .4,.,..... ...........................,.......... P rerialezzl KOLBE, D. ............. .............................. V ice-Preridefzl . 'ST12INBEnG, S, ..............................AA...............,..................,.,...... Sm-emry mu! T1'en,rm'er This is the second year of our existence and we believe we are holding up our end of the school by carrying on with one of the largest organizations of the Academy. The purpose of our meetings was to bring the fellows from the North side of Chicago together for bigger and better times. - During the course of the year we did many things. The best time was had at the annual banquet of our club held at Riverview Lodge a week after the Chicago Parade. In speaking for the members who are graduating, our only words are Carry On. lffjff Tiff. llflnfinri In xaw V iqlhfrmury' HYDE PARK CLUB This organization which is composed of those cadets hailing from Chicago's well known suburb, Hyde Park, has like all sectional clubs, devoted itself primarily to in- creasing and maintaining good fellowship among its members. Routine matters have presented a definite social programg so most gatherings were confined to the regular monthly meetings except for one banquet at Gray's Mesopotamia Riverview Lodge, which provided a pleasant respite from the rigors of military life. In addition to the social side of life the club has also distinguished itself as a group of scholars, several times grazing the grade required to win the Yankee Cup, a scholastic trophy contested for by the various sectional clubs. l'f1jl1 'I'1f,i H, mi in i ar., afa r semi '- 1'- nun- mr.. tufaonuisik emma THE OLD BOYS' 'SONS' CLUB At the first of the year, Colonel Farrand, while looking over the school roll, noticed that several sons of old graduates had become members of the corps. At his suggestion the Old Boys' 'Sons' Club was formed of the following men: Davis, Hamilton, A. H. Powers, T. F. Powers, Shipley, Thoits, and Wagner. The aim of the club was to promote a feeling of friendship between boys whose fathers had once been friends. It was also planned to try to have the fathers come to a father and son banquet at least once during the year. M As the members were from widely scattered parts of the country, with very little among them in common, it was some time before the club began to run smoothly. How- ever, just before spring vacation, the first banquet was held, and a feeling of club spirit began to develop. At another banquet in May, the club pins were presented, and the organization was complete. The club will probably continue for several years at least, as it contains only one member of the graduating class, and new members are sure to be added as time goes on. il? , . a c-'1 ima s ar., tllfll llhiw an r 9 . 1' COSMOPOLITAN CLUB STEARNS ......,,,,, .....,................. P rexidenl SELZ, BAC-BY ...... ............ V ire Pl'C'.ff6lEl7l.f KOVAC, I. ..... .,........ B llJ'i7Z6J'J' Manager BAKER ..........,.......,........................................................................................................... T7'Gd.flll'6'I' During the year a club was organized, known as the Cosmopolitan Club. To the cor as it meant nothing but a new name, however, when the club was finally organized an its members chosen, its full name and meaning came into full appreciation. With the president of the Academy as an honorary member and the Dean as faculty advisor, the club advanced rapidly toward its objective. That objective was the promo- tion of further interest in travel, for that is the basis of the club's existence. Before be- coming a member each applicant must have visited some foreign land. In this way the club obtained members who were bound together by a common interest and desire. Held foremost in the club's aims is that far-distant goal, a trip to Europe. 'Already plans are being made for it. Lieutenant Rowe has generously consented to lead the expedition. It is hoped that when the club has prospered a little further this ambition may be realized. Mention should be given to the efforts mainly of Preston Selz, Harry Stearns, Major Holt, and Lieutenant Rowe, who have done their parts in cementing a firm foundation upon which the future of the club may safely rest. Puff 'IW if lfurirlwfi 'N l .. 1- an af- :- Haiku-'f V' Q iso' Mr., ftia Ha1o so OHIO CLUB SCHEINER ............ ........... P reridenl OWENS, S. .................................. ...................,...........,.,..,...................,............,......... S errelary This club did not star as much as it might have, but our president, the hockey and football captain, led the organization through a fairly successful season. The club took several very interesting trips to Milwaukee, bringing the members into a closer friendship. It is believed that this club has a greater percentage of academy letter men than any other in school. Over half of its members wear the big Only two of the members are graduating, and a strong nucleus will return next fall. The school will expect to see great things from this club next year, both in the continuation of their athletic achievements, and scholastically. luffv l'2I'w llllllflf'-'il TPM JM 1559? INDIANA CLUB ROBERT M. SINGER .,.......,.. ................... P reridefzt HAROLD S. ARANOFF .......................................,,..,......,...................,.......... Vive Preridenz The Indiana Club has just completed its second year as an organization. From a scholastic standpoint, the club was more successful than the year previous. Two of the club's members had their names adorning the star list consistently. With Bob Singer as President, Harold Aranoff as Vice President and Captain Chuck Williams keeping them on the map with his splendid athletic achievements, the club was very much in the public eye. ' This year's club could have been of a more successful nature, sociallyg but with the advent of the talkies at St. john's fewer trips to Milwaukee were taken. The sponsor of our club was none other than Coach Harry Wilhelm. He added much to the good fellowship of the club, for when Chuck and the Coach get together at our feeds many bas etball games were replayed. This proved to be a great source of amusement to the other club members, that is, all but Williams. Many of the members of the club are leaving the Old School this year, so to those who are graduating we say: Goodbye and Good Luck. To the members that are returning, we say: Work I-lard. I fiiI'n lIll1Icl'1's'zl Iifl I 'fzieiiii 1 - 9 Q HIM' STV.. twllwllhls sj WW' .. 9 X' I LLL- snr., JVGDUHNE ing W-If 'Qmmfxff MINNESOTA CLUB STEAERNS .,..........AA...,..................A.....,,........................,,.,..... ....,....................................... . .Preridefzl FIFIELD .......................................................................................... Secretary and Treamrer Each year thermembership of the Minnesota Club is gradually increasing. The five of last year was surpassed by eight this year, and we know that next fall will find even a larger number. Stearns, their president, completed a very successful year. He did nothing, but then that was all he was supposed to do. Fifield was a good treasurer but after he got the money, the club had too hard a time getting it back. Guthrie, the sole supporter of Minneapolis, had a hard time convincing the St. Paul cadets what a good city Minne- apolis really is. The four new boys: Flanagan, Thornton, Gray, Stone and Hermann, entered into the club with enthusiasm characteristic of a Minnesotaian. The club started off with a bang, capturing the Yankee Cup the first month. They had several meetings and banquets that kept the cadets bound together in a mutual interest and gave them all a good time. The graduating members of the club will always look back with a happy smile over the friendships formed and the good times they had in the Minnesota Club of '30, J,-L at., f i n aim J'QlUlg,,1f 2-l mf' l THE EASTERN STATES SOCIETY Pictured above is the inner circle about which revolves a good share of the social life of the Yankees at St. John's. Although the popular opinion is that a true Yankee is not given to social functions and other forms of amusement these fellows have proved themselves capable in every way and all in all have made a happy year of 1930. The good times however are but partly due to the efforts of the club. Captain and Mrs. McFee have done much toward infusing them with the charm of home life, which seems so much dearer when we are away from home, by treating the organization at their quarters. Riverview Lodge, the favorite rendezvous of nearly every other club, also peayled its purpose on the several occasions when after taps feeds and banquets were me e. Aside from a good social and scholastic record, the club has distinguished itself by offering as a scholastic trophy to be contested for each month by the sectional clubs, the Yankee Cup. ai as nr., tnfuoniiub semi THE SPRING CITY CLUB The City of Waukesha, Wisconsin, can rightly be proud of her four sons who to further their home interests as well as to provide a social circle of their own have organized the Spring City Club. To some readers the imposing title of this organiza- tion means little but I may add that not only is Waukesha famous for the members of this club but for White Rock, Waukesha, and various other spring waters which are responsible for the club name. This club, though small, has been a model organization and a good example to those clubs made up of boys from the larger cities who are a bit more worldly perhaps, but not half as conscientious. Not only have the Waukesha boys stressed the social side of their outfit but they have balanced their efforts by rolling up a high average on the scholastic sheets. It is significant to note in the sectional club contest, that one month the club took first place scholastically, and every other month they have taken second place. Under the regime of Lieutenant Rowe, Faculty Advisor, these boys enjoyed a social life paralleled by few like organizations. A plan, no doubt proposed by Carl Howard, a devout epicurean whose size indicates his appetite, consisted of monthly banquets at the Riverview Lodge. These functions not only provided a brief respite from the mess hall meals which cannot help but grow monotonous, but also brought about that close fellowship not often experienced by cadets whose numerous activities prevent many outside recreations. F1 4 Q t2 al5'l..,:,,' M531 M, a n VGD H will THE NORTHERN WISCONSIN CLUB The Northern Wisconsin Club has progressed favorably through its second year of existence at St. ,Iohn's, and while we have not won the Yankee Cup this year, we feel that the attainments of the Club in scholastic and other lines of activity at St. john's has been very satisfactory. We wish to thank Lt. Young for the assistance he has been throughout the year at our meetings, and we extend an invitation to all members of the Corps to remember that we come from a place that in a few years will undoubtedly be the playground of the United States, so that our aim has been to play in the summer- time when we are in this wonderful section of Northern Wisconsin, and tor dig in the winter-time when we are here at work. We are great believers in play, but watch out for us next year, we also believe in work. l l'l '1'l1':1 Hllllifmtf f' ff L A Q , ,v .' if.-:gg-,, 9 ' -a'.5LQ. :ini Mr, afi auais semi METROPOLITAN CLUB This club was organized for the purpose of creating good-will and friendship among the cadets living on the west side of Chicago and vicinity. So far we have suc- ceeded, although the activities were few and far between, in being third and fourth consecutively among the club averages. We had a man in about every sport in the school this year, football, baseball, basketball, trapshooting, crew, rifle team, and tennis. We have two or three members returning this next fall who we hope will carry on with the same success the club has won this year. President Bromann, Vice-President Brettman, Secretary and Treasurer Olsen have done their best to make the club succeed, and have a complete year. Wishing our new members the best of luck for a prosperous future, Metropolitans Heads Up! . l 1 Tiff. lI11ml'ff'1l i' 1 -11 -1-1. .. tail Eid 1---- narui SFUI'..,tUfGDUH13ik farm: THE MONTANA CLUB BARCLAY .......................................................................,..................,.,.............................. President SCHIFFMAN ................................................................................. Secretary and Trearurer U The State of Montana has been represented at St. John's for the last four years, and twice during that period the members have won the right to claim the Yankee Cup given for the club obtaining the highest scholastic average for the year. Lieutenant Brose gave us invaluable aid by sponsoring this society, and it is partly due to his efforts that such a high standard has been obtained. The president, Cadet Lieut. Barclay, with the assistance of Cadets Captain Wright and Schiffman, carried the society to the top rung of the scholastic ladder with the result that when it disbands at Commencement, the society will never be forgotten by the others at school who competed against it for the cup. All the members are graduating and if a new club should be organized next year, we wish them Good Luck. ma' s'mr..afii1iHsis an ll- ll I4 Q-1 THE PACIFIC CCAST CLUB REVELLE, G. H ...,,.........,..................................,.............................,....................,........ Preriden! LEUTHOLD ..............................................................,......................,................ ............. . .Treasurer This organization, composed as its name implies, of Cadets in the Corps who reside in the states bordering on the Pacific Ocean, did not have a very good outlook for mem- bers at the end of '29. The recruiting facilities of the few members left, and St. John's together, made false all prophesies when seven Cadets signed as living in that section of the country. Even though the Yankee Cup, given monthly for highest club averages, was not won by the Pacific Coast Club, this organization managed to hold its head proudly among the first four high average clubs for each month. The members of this club, although from one general section of the country, came from different states. Bossert and Poundstone from California, and Revelle, Leuthold, Bowers, Galbraith, and Kidwell, from Washington. The club had a fine organization, and was one of the outstanding units of the year. I I Tiff: llumlrrvl I'fifll1lrf-1. --i - . jqgig- mr., JVGDUHNES Q THE Jazz BAND The best jazz orchestra St. john's has ever had! No matter where we played, or how we played, this statement was on the lips of many of our listeners. Did we de- serve this bit of praise? We certainly did, for this year we have had a group of men that really knew their oil and when it came to a showdown, not one of them was handi- capped with the slightest bit of nervousness or stage-fright. And as to our versatility, say, you couldn't find a more willing bunch of fellows in the entire world. There were a few engagements that we were called to that required acting ability, personality and humor besides the ability to play an instrument. And each young man did superbly well, even more so than should be expected of an amateur. Al Golden conducted our band and played a keen trumpet besides, and we can thank him for a great percentage of our success. Bob McKay and Bill Besancon also played trumpets and with their diddling around, the dancers and listeners went into convulsions. Duke Weisbach played a good, steady, piano and we can thank him for the good rhythm that he supplied us with throughout the year. Harold Tibbles was our drummer this year and we are sure happy that he was with us once again. He surely is a fine chap. And good ol' Bill Lindheimer. How can anyone forget him? He certainly did twang that banjo. Our two trombone players were Lowell 'Dovell and Bill Stauber and much of our popularity was due to Bill's sex appeal and Lowell's beautiful counte- nance. Manny Loeb has turned into a line bass player and just mentioning that he won the Taylor Band Cup explains his wonderful ability. Al Clark, john Kralovec and Bill Kimball were our three saxophonists and each man held his Part well. Al played lead, Bill played second tenor and John played third alto. We wish the jazz band of next year as much success as we have had, and if more can be gotten, the best of luck to them. 9 1' ' v Umm' mr.. JVGDUHNS my ST. jOHN'S SWAGGER STICK CLUB This is an organization which has been in existence for a great many years at St. john's, its aim is to give those who are interested in dramatics a chance to develop that line of education. With the completion of our new stage, its several sets of scenery and excellent lighting arrangement the club has again become active. Several plays have been staged during the year, but we believe the major credit of this year's achievement in the club should go to the cast of Nerves, We quote below from the Billboard : Cadets representing the Swagger Stick Club of St. john's Military Academy at Delafreld took firrl laonorr in the tournament for high schools of less than 400 enrollment, with an excellent production of NERVES, a war tragedy by John Farrar. Frederick Hilgendorf, dramatic instructor at St. john's Military Academy, directed the play, the setting for it is the temporary Mess Hall of the Tiger Squadron in an old French Chateau. The cadet players won the commendation of the judges for the convincing way in which they put over their play. . CAST OF NERVES TED HILL, Captain U. S. Air Service ................................................, ..................... R osebush, R. BOB THATCH - Q Fifield, F. T. JACK COM-ES Flu! Lzezzienmzlr ................. ,.............. 2 Bossert, C. B. C. LANGSTON Johnston, M. B. ARTHUR GREEN Second Li8lll87Zd7Zl.f .............. Wflghf- L- H- PAUL OVERMAN Stearns, H. S. FRANK SMITH Weitzman, j. H. ROOK, 4 men allefzdafzl ............... ............................... O lsen, S. AN ORDERLY .............,.........,...,..... ................. P eters, I. G. Sx W S ID GE IIAXII. V 1 THANKSGIVING HOP The morning of a certain Thursday in November dawned cold and snappy, but no one thought, or cared the least about thatg for it was Thanksgiving Day which everyone had been looking forward to for many weeks. A good many peqple were on hand as early as the Cadets were up, so, although the day was quite cold, a airly large crowd witnessed the annual Kemper-DeKoven football game which took place at 9:50 o'clock in the morning of that important day. The interest in the game and the crispness of the air worked everyone into a very hungry individual and no one was late to formation for the turkey dinner. The afternoon was spent visiting with parents and friends, showing them about the various buildings and telling them about the events of the past months. Soon the time of the dance grew near, and everyone departed to get ready for the event. Soon each Cadet was leading a lady fair toward the new gymnasium where dance melodies could be heard drifting out upon the cold night air. The gymnasium was decorated in a true autumnal robe. Corn husks and stalks lined the walk and large, yellow pumpkins lay half hidden at their feet. The orchestra was from the Milwaukee Country Club and lived up nicely to their reputation of pleasing everyone. Colored lights played upon the dancing couples and many a bashful Cadet had to quicken his step to escape being in the limelight. There were a few Cadets who stagged the dance, but nevertheless enjoyed themselves by cutting in on some friend of theirs who gave up his partner with a smile and then walked away with a stormy look in his eyes. When the bugle call sounded the end of a perfect evening everyone was in a won- derful mood, but a bit sorry that it was all over. And as each Cadet bade good night to his lady love and parents, each heart felt thankful for such a Thanksgiving. Plaque won at the Dramatic Guild Contest at the University of Wisconsin by St. John's Swagger ,Stick Club. IWW 4111: Iii-wifi 1 l fl lx-Q --ll.. ima sat. .iircmiiiais aa 11911 F., JJFGI H 341111 - 1 '1'-- 5 Q -um,r.l13' THE HDMECOMING HOP A note, new to the St. john's social calendar, was struck the evening of the trium- phant Homecoming game with the Shattuck School, Saturday, November 2, 1929. Not for many years had a Homecoming Hop been held at St. john's and the event was welcomed by all. It was especially appropriate after the glorious victory over our new rivals the Shads and served as a pleasant outlet to the overwhelming spirit of con- quest that filled the air. The St. john's Chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, organized the affair as the most profitable means of recouping the chapter funds and, too, to make Homecoming a real one in addition to the football game. At 8:00 o'clock the party began and the guests were greeted by a huge gymnasium transformed into a spacious ballroom. The spirit of Hallowe'en was successfully carried out by cornstalks and pumpkins tastefully arranged. Music was furnished by the Mil- waukee Country Club orchestra which obligingly played any numbers that were requested of it. Although many cadets had procured partners for the dance, a considerable number of stags cruised around the room, unattached, and to accommodate them cutting in was permitted. This innovation constituted a complete departure from St. John's custom, but was entirely in harmony with the occasion and by no means detracted from the fun. In fact the function was more like a family party than the austere, staid military hops and the conscience, rather than the book of etiquette, dictated conduct. .The only regret was, that the Shads were unable to attend, but had to return early, thus missing an excellent example of St. john's hospitality. At 11:45, the ceaseless bugle blew and the orchestra swung into the last dance. This finale was the last opportunity for a few words with the femme and to get just another- dance with Bob's sister. It appeared that only that small percentage that always lets golden chances slip by, failed to cut in. The dance ended in a prolonged whirl as the orchestra waxing hot crashed to a silence and one of the happiest Home- comings in St. john's history came to a close. Incidentally, the Homecoming was a real one and sufficient money for a plump nest egg was collected by the Brotherhood. ina air. af i uai as ni U W THE BREAKING 'UP BANQUET The forty-fifth annual Breaking-Up Banquet took place on the evening of Wed- nesday, December 18, 1929. It was of such a nature that everyone felt happy and satis- fied with all the happenings of the past first term. The dinner was fit for a king, and the silence that was o served during the repast was a sure sign that it had hit the spot. After the dinner Colonel Farrand, in a short speech, called to the mind of everyone the high marks of the first four months of the school year. How all the St. john's teams had gone so far yet undefeated and that the Corps had even a higher scholastic average than of many years of the past. After this speech 'our undefeated football team presented a gift to their coach, Lieut. Wilhelm, who in turn helped award his team with the honors that were due them. Letters were awarded also to the members of the Lightweight, juniors, and Midget football teams. Next the recruiting medals were awarded to various Cadets who had helped fill the ranks left vacant by last year's graduating class. Then, in turn, the best set-up new and old Cadet came forward to receive their medals. Directly behind came the winners of the best drilled old and new Cadet medals. The four Cadets then returned to their seats amid the cheers and applause of their fellows. Following these awards, Colonel Farrand announced that the Company plays would now take place. and put on a short skit that brought many a laugh to the Corps. They called it His Lord the Overseer. The Band combined with the Signal Detach- ment then showed the Corps a Noon-Hour Back Stage. It also brought many a laugh as the workers seemed always to be in each other's way. Lost In the Wilderness of a Haunted House, was the weird playlet that was put over big by A and D com- panies. It was really weird and had quite a surprise ending. The final play of the evening, which was put on by B and C Companies, brought the Corps to their feet by the unusually fine setting of the first scene. The stage was made over into the We- Gyk-Inn Night Club and contained everything from the black and red checked table covering, down to two highly painted night club girls. The theme of the play contained some very funny lines and went over in a big way. The Corps and all others present considered it a huge success and showed their appreciation by clamoring for more even after the final curtain had been dropped. Q After the finish of their final play of the evening, the band, under the direction of Capt. Thompson, began softly to play Silent Night. The lights were dimmed and everyone arose and joined in on the first verse. It was a fitting end for such a night, and after the Finish of the song the Colonel dismissed the Corps and everyone went to their 'barrack where they dreamed of the happy two weeks which began the following morning. Y Q f QU' SS TIF., LUVG HINS fadlllf THE MIDfWINTER FESTIVITIES The Mid-Winter Hop of 1930 is still being talked about. It was by far the best and most successful dance St. john's has ever had. Weeks before the date of the occasion everyone in the Corps was seething over with eagerness to help make the Formal of '30 the best and most interesting of all dances. And when the long looked-forward- to time arrived and our guests of the week-end began to pour in from all directions, everyone knew and seemed to sense that the dance would be the best. Interior decorators were responsible for the marvelous setting of the gym and these effects added greatly to the success of the dance. Brightly colored lanterns covered the ceiling lights and cast just enough light to obtain the proper effect. The orchestra was placed on our new stage that had only been completed the month before. Colored lights were arranged in the balcony to play upon the dancers. Punch and cookies were ready for the thirsty ones at one corner of the floor and chairs were lined around the walls for those who cared to rest. The Common Room in the main building was used as a large reception room and the Cadet Decorating Committee had seen that it was properly enrobed. Pennants of every school in the country seemed to be occupying a place on the walls. Rugs covered the bare wood floor and a machine gun and a field piece placed at strategic points of the room added to its appearance. It was a reception room fit for a king. The Grand March with its clanking of sabres and the blushes and smiles of the pretty girls was the formal opening of the dance. The march was led by Cadet Captain Spooner and Miss Carol Dempsey of Shorewood, the rest of the Corps following ac- lt' 1 li 1 3 M warm - rxi aasrl 6 ies- Mr. aftlmuus cording to rank. The passage under the Arch of Steel was the finale of promenade and with the orchestra striking up a new number, the dance was on. The new addition to the gymnasium added to the success of the dance, for although there was a large attendance, there was still room enough for an ambitious Cadet to swing into a waltz. The evening was about half cover when the Colonel appeared on the stage and announced that Mark Fisher, master of ceremonies at Paradise Theater in Chicago, and father of Cadet Billie Fisher, had graceously consented to sing several of the latest song hits. He received a tremendous ovation and was called back several times, but he finally succeeded in having the dance resumed. ' An hour later a certain bugle call familiar to all Cadets, ended the dancing, but the spirit of the evening was taken up and over to the dining hall where refreshments were served. Soon after, call to quarters blew, and the Mid-Winter Hop of 1930 had started to join its predecessors. The afternoon preceding the dance most of the Cadets and their guests attended two little playlets put on by the Swagger Stick Club, a dramatic organization of the school under the direction of Lieutenant Hilgendorf. Sunday afternoon the Midwinter Band Concert, under the direction of Captain Thompson, was largely attended, after which the band played between the acts of some of our Home Talent which was shown to our guests, some of our real born actors in the Corps. A drum medley ended the afternoon's well-liked events. EASTER DAY The Corps of Cadets was awakened early on Easter morn by the band playing several Easter hymns. This custom, of ushering in Easter Day with song, dates back many years and has become a tradition at St. john's. The cold, rainy, and dismal day that greeted everyone that morning didn't dampen the spirit of the day in the leas. Everyone turned out for the games and the annual Easter egg hunt. The egg which carried a cash value of a five-dollar gold piece was found by Cadet Benson under last year's class stone. The Easter Sunday chapel service was beautiful and impressive. 'The choir which had been practicing specially for the occasion for many weeks added greatly to all the splllendociii The altar was literally covered with beautiful flowers and was lit up by many ta can es. After the chapel services the cadets marched into the mess hall where they were greeted by an Easter banquet that climaxed the day. The afternoon program called for formal guard mounting and a full dress parade, but because the weather made both these events impossible, they were called off. ' A In spite of the bad weather a good many visitors were about the campus and build- ings and they seemed to have the Easter spirit too, which was shown by the happy faces. I I lift, llffmlfirl IV 'H i-.l... ,, 9 --l-..i .. ai V.. D il a l l S COMMENCEMENT 'I-IOP The Commencement Hop is the last dance of the school year, and is a fitting close to the social life of the members of the class of 1930. The dance was a semi-formal affair and was well attended by both parents and Old Boys. The gym was decorated with flags and colored drapes. Colored lights also added greatly to the effect of the dance. The orchestra was a fine, eight-piece band, and it too fell quickly into the spirit of the evening. When the bugle sounded for the end of the evening's events everyone, especially the first classmen, felt that all was over too soon and that on the morrow all would be leaving for home, never to attend a dance in a whole group again. The Rifle Team won this beautiful shield for placing second in the Hearst Trophy Match, for small bore rifle competition. dll' H I Q Q . ,I .-4-.. 35 --L mn, QUVGDDHNS - 'Tlwl' AULD LANG SYNE Shnulal nulcl ncqunintnnce bu fomrot, Anel ncvur brmnrht to min'? Should nuld ncquuintnnvu he Anal mlnys u' lnny.: syne? fnryznly. CHORUS For nuhl lung sync, my mlvnr. For nuhl lung sync, We'll ink n Cup 0' kindness yvi., For uulcl lnnyr synv. Wa- twn hav run nlzout thu- ln'nc-H And nu'd the umvnns fine: lint. we've xvnnmh-r'd muny ll wean-y font Sin nu'd Inny.: synu. For nuld, cle. DIS Wv lwn hue pnimll't i' thc burn, lfrnm nmrnin sun till mlinug Hut sun:-1 hetwm-n us hrniml hm- rrnu d Sin nuhl lnnp: sync. FUI' nulcl. L-Lc. And In-rn-'s n hnnml. my trusty fivrc, Aml gh-'s n hnnd 0' thinvi And wc'll tnk n right pruid willif-wznulht, For nuhl lnnpr sync. For nulml, ctv. And suvcly yn-'ll hm- your pint-slnwp. Anal surely l'll bv mine: And we'll Ink n cnn n' kindness yo! For nulml lnny: sync. For nulll, vlc. MISSED Trumpeter Advertisers Are Real Concerns 1 When Buying Give Them A Thought w i V., VGD H saw, ll o r., r o ms 1 as S ,,,l ji- 4 .u 4 1 'f 1 Lo ts to see f Lots to do! Yellowstone through new Gallatin Gateway, 170 mile motor trip with- out added cost . . . Spokane Clnland Empire! . . . glacier cloaked Rainier . . . Seattle and Tacoma,world ports . . . old-English Victoria and Van- couver . . . Olympic Penlnsula's Indians, big game,ocean beaches . . . snow clad Mt. Baker . . . Alaska's Midnight sun ... Canadian Rockies . . . California . . .picturesque dude ranches. Riding, hiking, mountain climbing,mld-summercoasting, motoring,sailing,danclng,cruising, sight seeing. Ml wnwfff 5 7' PA UL ANDlC'4L'lFlf W Summer Vacations in the Glorious orthwest -packed with adventure This Summer visit the Northwest Wonderland, the homeland of enchant- ment, thrills and nature's marvelous handiwork. Low summer faresg sur- prisingly moderate costs. Travel via the scenic Milwaukee Road, over the route of the new Olympian, only transcontinental roller bearing train-electrified, sootless, cinderless for 656 mountain miles. By daylight over the Belt, Rocky, Bitter Root and Cascade ranges. Travel independently-or with escorted tour parties, one lump sum covering all expenses. Give us an inkling of your vacation ideas. We'll gladly submit itin- eraries to match your funds. J. C. PRIEN, General Agent 405 E. Water St., Milwaukee, Win. W.B. DIXON, General Passenger Agent Chicago, lll. 9lze MILWAUKEE ROAD BLEc'rRm1zD oven 'rx-ua aocxnzs 'ro 'rms sEA 846 fvifllll : T m I -..ij J L KVA '1'2mmn1 -f 4 o n Jlfcinnaniis il Cox's Riding Academy DELAFIELD Connected with the St. john's Military Academy Saddle Horses for Rent Riding Lessons Given SADDLE HORSES BOARDED Special Rates for St. John's Students A Friend Renovators and Manufacturers OF ALL KINDS OF BEDDING Retail and Wholesale Custom Wool Carders Kortendick Bedding Company 2811 Lisbon Ave. MILWAUKEE, WIS. PHONE KILBOURN 5741 Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings BUILDINGS AREBETTE BUILT or xx X ff ll v QW' BLOCK - TILE - BRICK - LINTELS CINCRETE units are manufactured under the inspection and certification of the Un- derwriters' Laboratories. CINCRETE walls are firesafe, insulutive, sound absorbent, frostproof and durable. Plaster may be applied and trim nailed direct to Cincrete. CINCRETE units are strong, tough, light- weight and exceed the requirements of building codes. GNCRETE GRPORATION MILWAUKEE 591 Canal St. Tel. Orchard S420 N 9 .114 ills SEV., LUVGDUHNS .Wlllll Forward Tailors' Plcats Skill 4 FOR l COMFORT ! Si e , Q h Ill ' 2 ls I IE , all L. I M Q ll' 5 ' 1 9' ' l , NI ' 1 N. CUSTOM TAILORS MODEL SHORTS As For This Model At All Good Haberdashers Kell's Store FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GENERAL MERCHANDISE TELEPHONE 801 We Deliver DELAFIELD, WIS. HASSMANN- MUELLER COMPANY QUALITY Poultry, Fruit and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail Supplying Hotels and livstaurzmls J. D. MUELLER, Pres. 84 Gen. Mgr. Phone Marquette 0525 293 3rd Street Milwaukee, Wis. Make 'Yowr Home at Gray's Riverview Lodge While at St. Johnfs GOOD EATS PHONE FOR RESERVATION failaicy Q j v S 'MIX LII EHNS WHIP PIEPER'S Gargoyle Coffee The Stcmdcwd of Goodness for Over Forty 'Yem's V 0. R. PIEPER CQMPANY ' WHOLESALE GROCERS . SINCE 1885 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ivl.-. 1-1-11 l .,.,z.-.t.., 3.22235 f li iq NEW lszllatvm 1 A Lifetime mul , all ,-l llaai cmcusw mum - m, .,.- fit, W.:-ff' A g,1,3, and ca.-4, W 5c. Fred R. Heupler Dallman Paint Store PAINTING AND DECORATING Paints For All Purposes Phone 891-W 150 Wis. Ave., East OCONOMOWOC, WIS. adh gns o GP E,1.llYl1 I 'AI l itaaaaaf Quickesf Starting - Knock-Free -n - - - - .. - In DVERTISING f SCI-tool.,-5 and confess ' TEN YEARS EXPERIHVCE l ,q Of' I I + - r mconronxrsn v as E1 rouqrli sz: SZ'PAUL.PIlNM D: - I I l - - xi Victory Memorial Chapel Hazelwood Hall Smythe Hall Thomas S. Van Alyea A r c h i t e c t George F. Spinti Architect THE COAL THAT SATISFIES Lemon VALLEY IHIHHW HIlII ' l l Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin ' l Hiifggx lv Q 'Qjlzaf S ill., JVGDUHNS fdflllll 591 The Importance of Hot Cereal Breakfasts for Workers and Children Common sense indicates this nourishing food-the finest balanced cereal the world grows, supplying protein, the growth element children need -the minerals and roughage that keeps grownups healthy r HE Chinese medical practice of keeping patients well has much to recommend it. To a large degree in this country that would consist of cor- rect dietetic advice. For a great majority of normal people's common ailments are traced to improper eating. To poorly planned and cooked meals. To food fads. And, we are told, to scanty breakfast eating. A nourishing hot breakfast is usually A . ,,,. i , r,,,,.,. Y if' l 1 ' i WI! hifi' . si -llyrill ' fffs: K.. Beef' , get A ' My 4 H r,st .l be retained in the like most cereals. indicated the year around for workers, and for school chil- dren. Hot oatmeal should be on their diet several times a week, if not every day, in fact. Milling losses negli- gible in Quaker Oats In Quaker Oats the greater part Of the germ and all the bran are found to milled product-un- Quaker Oats retains after milling, calcium and phosphorus - offers the proteins, minerals and carbohydrates required for body building and cell functioning. Of calcium, the daily body require- ment is so great that no cereal contain- ing a high proportion of it can afford to be neglected. Oatmeal Compares favor- ably in calcium and 4 phosphorus caloric M . V' 'H for calorie, with any XWM it other cereal. . lkrv. I - F 1 Quaker Oats is one ' Q ,Wil-jff .' RX of the few cereals I ,L ,RQ that is a whole grain i Qfy. 'L vi cereal. This means .X ' , ' , that it has not been deprived of its germ oil. It offers, too, a ', ' . richer iron supply i because the greater ' rf-f--X-rm part of iron in cereal grains is found in the germ and outer layers. It means, too, that on account of being a whole grain it has a fuller vitamin content. The commonest dietary defect in children, authorities state, is in short- age of total calories. Hence food which concentrates energy in reasonable bulk is indicated for growing children rather v than fodder-like foods that till the stomach but which yield little in nour- ishment. Rolled oats have the high- est energy value of ln A . E W ii'i any cereal. ' it ' All grocers have l , V, ' Quaker Oats - in T 1 ' ff., two forms: that fr, V- .px which you' have ,Er , ' Q, A always known, and 1, Q t A ft Quick Quaker, that f, i cooks in ZZ to 5 minutes. 1- - iv'-' l 'f THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY . A ,wg an V123 l . reg. lm- mn, LUVGDUHNS it YU Robt.. R. R111 I'0p0 Stoth LrL x President' Secretary 0 - A . 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' WAUKESHA McCOY'S DEPARTMENT STORE For MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CI-IILDREN'S APPAREL WAUKESHA, WIS Milwaukee Barbers' Supply Co. RETAIL CUTLERY STORE Razors Ground Shears Sharpuned 135 Second Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. NEW CREATIONS Ask the Barber For HFLIRTATION TONIC S , . i 1' . :L . f h e A v QQ At llllll ' Ziflllv QU U e f., tufaonuaik E l .- Not a dissatisfied customer in 33 years! 0. P. ZIMMERMANN FRED GERTZ GEO. NIEDERMEYER 495 15th Ave.. Wauwatosa 1345 29th Street 2729 Concordia Ave. Kilbnurn 2832 Hopkins 6006 Kilh0lll'll 1305 There if zzotlaing me ldfge--lI0fff7iIIg foo .mmll-to receive om' pranlpl and rarefn! allenliozz. TELEPHONE MARQUETTE 1 715 We specialize in all branches of Draining, Plumbing, Erecting, Remodeling and Repairing Many years' experience has taught us how to protect our cu,.t:rmers from unnccesiary expenses. providing first-class material and best ol' work. We have never had to file a claim. which proves the above statement. See Our Elaborate Line of Colored Bathroom Fixtures JUST A FEW REFERENCES Milwaukee Eagles Club Milwaukee Athletic Club American Club, Kohler, Wis. Milwaukee Auditorium Grace Baptist Conn. Church ldmrli h Luth. Cong. Parsonzuze Grand Ave. M. E. Church Flankinton Hotel Medford Hotel Abbott-Crest Hotel Oriental Theater Tower Theater Standard Oil Co.. Office Bldg. Frankfurth Hardware Co., Store Rutter Baking Co. De Luxe Laundry Co., Laundry Milwaukee Hospital Shorewood Hospital Sanitarium Hospital for Mental Diseases West Division High School Shorewood 'High School St. .lohn's Military Academy Highland Avenue Natitorium North Avenue Natitorium and Library Center Street Natitorium Cudahy Bros. Storage Plant A. Kieckhefer Elev. Co.. Office Kempamith Mfg. Co., Factory A. H. Wcinbrenner Shoe Co. Milwaukee Lithoprraphinpr Co., I actory Mr. Thomas Spenfe, Residence Mr. Fred Graf, Residence Mr. W. J. Merkel, Residence Mrs. Adele E. O'Neil. Residence Mr. I . A. Schaetzke, Residence Mr. Werner Lutz. Bunpralow 819 Winnebago Screcr ESTABLISHED 1891 MILWAUKEE, WIS. mr., lufoonuuk Eifllll WM f- 'mu , digs! , srrrn 7 U 53 Flavoring Extracts are known for their Quality and Strength VANILLA, LEMON ALMOND, ETC. Manufactured Only By E.A.Be rg wall Co. rom a fiend Webber Garage F. C. WEBBER Studebaker and Chevrolet SALES AND SERVICE STORAGE Phone No. 531 DELAFIELD, WIS. Dr. Melvin Johnson and Dr. Earl Doyle Dentists Christoph Building 318 South Street Phone 748 Waukesha, Wis. 9 i I Hlill' I SE 'URI JJVCIDUHNIS Will' 2' 9 I Kowalsky Hardware Cream CRV Rvofing Company COHIPHHV 31 YEARS IN BUSINESS 145-6th Street MILWAUKEE, WIS' 1910 Vliet Sr. West 398 Milwaukee, Wis. orarnpress Covers of Distinction Ave Individual, Attractive and Durable Created by artists, and made by skilled craftsmen, they embody all the beauty and durability that you should have in your ro1'er.f. Sixty years of service to printers and publishers gives this organization a background of experience of which you should take advantage of. Write for samples and information to THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS 178-184 Seventh Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Chicago Military The Associated Military Stores Stores Manufacturers and Purveyors of U. S. Army Officers' Uniforms, MILITARY UNIFORMS AND Boots, Belts, Sabres and Accoutre- EQUIPMENT ments Calczlog Upon Rezylreff 19 West Jqckson Blvd 442 So. State St. ' , CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO, ILUNOU - --- al.. 9 ., Iill' F., tlllilll ll 5 Oconomowoc, Wis. ASK JOE! CAKES PIES Fast Winning Public Approval Land o' Lakes ICE CREAM Oconomowoc Dairy Co. Jos. H. Vo1.K ALFRED B. FRAHM Pres. 8: Treas. Secretary Thomas E. Hoye Heating Co. CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Steam and Hot Water Heating Ventilating and Power Plants 1910 St. Paul Ave. MILWAUKEE Phone West 844 Phone Daly 1423 Behrend SL Leard HABERDASHERY . DRY CLEANING AND Wm. Hymk SL Sons TAILORING Com pany Oconomowoc, Wis. General Machinists Phone 41 I Th H. rl r . 88 Ogden Ave. e L0 ebe g C0 Oconomowoc, Wis. MILWAUKEE, HARDWARE PLUMBING WIS. HEATING Expert Gun and Lock Smith nail ss 1Jr.,JJfQDUH1siqis mul DEMAN D if-UPERIOR IDEIQFORMANCEH HEN you are ready for your new car, Nash is ready to show you the best that money can buy. CllThe new Twin-Ignition Straight-Eight motor, with its 9-bearing integrally counterweighted, hollow-crankpin crank- shaft, aluminum pistons and connecting rods, is so superior to other straight- eight and V-eight motors you will recognize it instantly. lllLikewEse, the Twin- Ignition Six motor surpasses anything in its particular field. Ill And the Single Six, high compression, 7- bearing motor is far superior to any other motor in the low priced field. ill Each of these cars-even the very moder- ately priced Single Six-has centralized chassis lubrication, built-in, auto- matic radiator shutters and the world's easiest steering. 1llThe Twin-Ignition Eight and Six introduce lifetime-lubricated springs with steel spring covers. fIlAnd the Twin-Ignition Eight has Duplate non-shatterable plate glass in every door, window and windshield-priceless protection at no extra costl THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY, Kenosha, Wisconsin 117323 mmwfmffwffzfffffmwmffwfffwfwfffffffffffffffmasanmuzwffmmmmfe:wfffvwffffwwff44444444wffm4m11:ffaffmfwfwffffffmmmssummwmum1mgm1wf.wMwff,y,mmaswffffwfffmmmm-wwmm IN IGNITION 'EIGHT 'O 'TWIN GN TION X SING - - -' - . - I I S I 0 L E S I X mmff:fi1ffffmwmfmmf,1MammaQ,Qmseffffffffafffwmfw-efsfM1::eff::zxxffftfmfm11:1f,xm,,w:ffsQWeawwwisWWWWMWM41,111-Qfffffymfffmffn ts- fm--f -. A MII, Iufmbnmk Eaflllli DI ill' Wiki sins: 'FT Stationers and Office G. E. Peterson, M. D Outfmers ROENTGENOLOGY DESKS VERTICAL FOR CHAIRS FILES DIAGNOSIS TABLES SAFES Waukesha Nat'l Bank Bldg. O WAUKESHA, WIS. Drawing and Surveying Instruments Slide Rules Machine Bookkeeping Systems The H. H. West Company 386 E. Water St., Milwaukee, Wis. Compliments of Vincent E. Fox GAEDKE-MILLER AGENCY Roemer Drug INSURANCE sURETY BONDS Company 373 Broadway, Milwaukee Telephone Broadway 4387 Wholesale Where Imrfrmlzre rereiver in wide.rt ifzlerpretaliozlf' CAMPING SUPPLIES ICE BOAT SAILS- YACHT SAILS- Joys Brothers Co. Ilro. I4 203-205 IG. Water Sl Milwaukee, Wis. DRUGS-CHEMICALS 370 Broadway M I LWA U KE E 1 , w Q : Hill' ' SUR. QUVCIDUHNS 7 Will' B1fzq,m, f,.9 i Qlzznnmnf Cord Cabriolet There is a word in aviation that aptly describes tl1e advantages of having a ear pulled instead of pushed. It is, lll2l!l6llVClTillJlllly. Applied to the Cord., it means the ease, quickness and certainty with which it can he driven. The result is not only greater safety under all driving conditions, IIOI only less fatigue and increased comfort, hut also a new zest to motoring-E. L. CORD. FRONT DRIVE SEDAN 25431195 . . . BROUGHAM 24330215 . . . CAI2RIOI.E'1' S1295 . , , VHA!-j'l'0N 532135 Prices I . 0. Il. Auburn, lmliznm. Equipincnt other than stnniluril, extra AUBURN AU'I'0MOI!ILI'2 COMPANY - AUBURN. INDIANA -Ji.. , 9 gfgxge rm' o r., LUVCIDUHIEI mn, CLEAN BOILERS SAVE FUEL Use HAWK-EYE BOILER 7-Oyn dl COIVIPOUND 71157151 Hawk-Eye Compound Co. Blue Island, Ill. NORTHWESTERN LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN High Class Commercial Stationery and Labels The richestDhild is poor without musical training ,T-Em .. A wl MUSICAL F. H. HOCHMUTH 347 Third Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN MERCHANDISE The vrichesr child IS poor without musical training Steve Polaski Proprietor RED CIRCLE INN Nashorah, Wisconsin The Schwaab Stamp SL Seal Co. lbl 'KG3 EAST WATER STREE1 Phone Bdwy 662 NIILWAUKEE, WIS. Q -M s t.. JVGD HISICS Q BETWEEN MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO AND AI.L INTERMEDIATE POINTS Direct connections with T.M.E.R. ck L. Co. trains to and from Delafield at Milwaukee, Thru tickets can be purchased between Delafield and any point on the North Shore Line. Ask the ticket agent about this convenient arrangement and also regarding special arrangements for tickets to all other cities in the United States. T. F. GNEVO, A. G. P. A. Milwaukee Terminal Bldg., Sixth and Michigan Streets, Telephone Marquette 3770 CHICAGO, NORTH SHORE AND MILXVAUKEE RAILROAD CO. COMPLIMENTS FOREST LEAF OF A FRIEND Phone 166 OCONOMOWOC, WIS. Dr. George W. C. Meyer 1 A-G- Q DENTIST ala.. ff' SONS .sat 'calm Loafhor Goods Sf0l'O.5' X-Ray Laboratory RIDING 1sooTs AND PUTTEES 128-130 Main Street Oeonomowoc, iWis. OFFICE TEL. 111 RES TEL, 423-w so -:nz Wclis si. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 1.i. - ,.g - I sun, JVGDUHNCS sam: sm.,-31,2 milf PTLGRTM COOKIES In the Tidy Red Box 48 for 250 Bring back memories of mother's delicious cookies in the old yellow jar in the buttery. The fastest selling cookie in Wisconsin. One of the 97 kinds baked by QUALITY BISCUIT COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Goldsmith Building 143 E. Wiscolisin Ave., Milwaukee. Latest Fiction, Biography, Poetry, 'I'ravcl, Essays, Music and Art Books, Out of Print Books, Large Special Departnient of Clllldl'CI'l'S Books. Mail Orders Proniptly Filled Magazine Subscriptions Established 1868 Telephone Broadway 2836 R. T. Morgenthaler RESTAURANT and HOTEL COFFEES Milwaukee, Wisconsin TEENIE WEENIE IDEAS You'll Note the Difference OCONOMOWOC CANNING COMPANY Oconomowoc, Wisconsin gil F9 L out JVGDUHNCS ll 3 :P s 1 - f u , 1 u r 4 ma 'qzhrlwmnfp , -- 45 4 is v P 7I: o The Standard of Sound Banking Q 2 sl: Q Ha ONCEPTS of banking have been altered in many ways, but the First National Bank has adhered to the Fundamental Principles with which it was endowed 77 years ago. ,IA A! Throughout its history, antedating the Q9 Civil War it has believed that individf ' ual attention to the requirements of ' customers is the first essential to good ' 419 :If banking. The First National Bank a' 5? GcKCHOSl1d,S Oldest and Largest 4 Q15 , F 6 Q2 56 Era si umm- sun, afaonmis Swami srl 1 The Successful Finish Some people are apt to forf get that there can be no sucf cessful finish without an inf telligent beginning. Certainly if you never begin you can never finish. The beginning of almost every financial sucf cess is right in a 1nan's savf ings account. Waukesha National Bank Waukesha, Wisconsin -.Zf... 'W I snr., IGDIIHIEIS sam, NONI1 -West H. C. Edwards Telephone Company LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE QUALITY AND SERVICE H. C. Hupfer's Store Delafleld, wig. HAULING CONTRACTOR Let Us Unload Your Trucking Problems Phone 381 DELAFIELD, WIS. DRUGS STATIONERY Complimenlf of ' Gaenslen Bros. Leather Co. Rasmussen Drug 467 Third st. COIHPHIIY MILWAUKEE, XWIS. THE REXALL STORE Oconomowoc, Wis. KODAKS CIGARS Arthur L. Nelson DAIRY For many years has furnished the rich and pure Milk which St. john's uses. Route 2 Nashotah, Wis. l-.11-.- -1-1 i.. 1 mir., JVGDUHNE 341111 SPL Grassler St Gezelschap Manufacturers of LIGHTING FIXTURES A Fflend PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Sends N , MILWAUKEE, VUISCONSIN Greetmgs Hotel Antlers Second St.-Milwaukee 150 rooms at 81.00 150 rooms at 351.50 150 rooms at 32.50 None Higher Trester Electric Service PROMPT EFFICIENT DEPENDABLE Electrical Construction Motor Repairing- I New and Rebuilt Motors Mazda Lamps and Commercial Lighting Units Electrical Supplies , Trester Service Electric Co. 69 Ogden Ave. at Market St. Phone Broadway .4360 5 Blocks North of City Hall Trester Service Since 1908 J -li-rims , . Q Y-gl li., QUI D HNS 3 fiiiil FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY Drake Bros. Zummaclfs Paints and Glass lfINAMIilLS VARNISH ES UOLORS IIRUSHIFIS I'LA'I'E GLASS WINDOW GLASS C0 VVIIHC GLASS 'IVIIRRORS o llrasco Popper' Store Front East Water and East Michigan iionstmctmn Street Auto Glass lieplacod While You Walt, MILWAUKEE Ifhonu Locust 0370 WIS- Wm.F. Zummach Second and Walnut, Streets MILWAUKEE WM. JACOBSON C0TnP'lmfmS of Building Contractor R. J. McCulloch M. Concrete Bridges and Cement imager Work of All Kinds KEE LOX MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 35 Clean Carbons and Ribbons DELAFIELD, WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Princess Candy Shoppe SODAS DRUGS LUN CHES Delafield, Wisconsin Delafield Market F. H. SCHROEDER Proprietor Delafield, Wisconsin ll Q I. 'W I, , . or lil ill' S Flfllq JVGDUHNS 4:39 Will' -- a f ru ' 1 - -, s. Ai -1, of -- oi Dr. John A. Cooney Thefeqrfi SfY'e DENTIST High Qualiry 'lik in Every Phone 912 Famous .J Oconomowoc, Wis. Kalamazoo CADET 1--5:5-3 UNIFORM 5,51 wi' l' . I . U N ' , 1 f X Ray Gas SuperIorQualIty 'so . ' 2. gf., 7 CAPS ,yi V J, and Shakos are , , . ,L .V praised by fi 9' and ' every wearer it CAR-NA-VAR is ii liquid combination of May we show ' 'll varnish gum and WHXGH. Easily and quickly 7 Q aopged with a mop. Three times as durable you - I FUBEOIQRYSXR is the bw-Ie of Car-Na-Var N0 Obligation l especially prepared for rubber, soft compa- sition and lipzht colored terrazzo. Call the Car-Na-Var man to-day! V l Manufactured only by , Continental Chemical Corporation -iff If Watseka. Illinois Kalamazoo, A ' Representative: W. T. Phillips, 5220 Wis- eonsin Ave. Bluemound 4416, Milwaukee. ' Q ua I ITI Es Help you look your best...in uniform or civies. made by L. Friedman Neckwear Corporation M I L w A U K E E rom a riencl Walter J. Shields 1 TREE SPRAYING SILO CEMENT WASHING WI-IITE WASHING Telephone 148 312 State Street Oconomowoc, Wis. -7V Q E' as s nt, tnfcionuus -T-H WUI' 1 .i jlersiltil Knitting C00 Manufacturers of Knitted Outerfwear of Distinction Neenah WiSCOHS1H White Elm Rex Nursery Co. Chocolates LANDSCAPE SPECIALISTS NURSERY STOCK CUT FLOWERS KING OF BITTER SWEETS Pl 211 American Candy Co. Milwaukee HARTLAND, WIS. mimi sux, LUVGDUHN fiom' Jacob Reed's Sons Gold Medal Uniforms f jacob Reed's Sons of Philadelphia are the largest manufacturers of College Uniforms in the United States and have won and maintained the business by sheer force of merit. The Uniforms worn at St. John's Military Acadf emy are finished examples of our product. Jacob Reeds Sons 1424-26 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA v A ,I nun- S nn, LUIGDUHNIS Siam H WM. REES GRADING CONTRACTOR Delafield, Wis. Q Houma I JY . .1- Qovwlfg gluin- , ' x I X 4 I . 'aww' Carried at Cadet Store Made by Holland Shoe Co. Holland, Mich. E. F.Chapman SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER HARTLAND, WISCONSIN Old Homeetead Hotel GOOD MEALS AND LUNCHES Rooms Witlm Steam Heat and Running Water DIELAFIIELD, WISCONSIN livpnirirlg' ot' Szxxophonos and Rumi Inslrmm-nts A Spovinlty Voiinpli-lv Lim- ot' Music-ul Instru- ments and Mi-rclmncliso H Schindler MuuuI'nctm'c1- of High Grade Band Instruments 289 l oux'Lh St.f--N. W, ol' Journal Bldgr. 'hone Grand I45l, lNlllXYIlllli00, NVis. I -1111-.- -.1.1 i. 4,Z,,, Q .flu 1 4 I S TIF., JIGDUHISIS ' 35 I Qfgqf Svlvesters Ben O FLORISTS Wanclschnelder FANCY CUT FLOWERS General Contractor and Phone 71 Builder Green Houses: Silver Lake Street OCONOMOWOC, WIS. Estimates Gladly Furnished at Request Prompf Serrfire Contractor PAINTING, PAPERING AND DECORATING Phone 602 907 South St. Phone 276 Oconomowoc, Wis. DELAFIELD, WISCONSIN CLOTHING, HATS TARR BEST SHOES RANDOLPH and. VWXBASI-I CHICAGO Outfitters to 'Young Men I 171 porlerr of Exclusive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all arcerforief TO YOUNG MENS DRESS The L. V. Forsyth Modern Valet JEWELER CLEANERS DYERS Our Service Ever At Your Door Call 149,W 116 Wisconsin Ave. East OCONOMOWOC, WIS. Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Q w -' IW' ' SUV., LUICIDUHISISS A Will' J' 9 I I - I DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY SILVERWARE : NOVELTIES Engraved Stationery I Invitations and Announcements MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS, CLUB AND SOCIETY Rings, Pins and Badges Medals : Trophies Wttade dc Mpmeyet' Co.. tlenfelens H-Mitwa tttgee Plankinton Building' Where Wisconsin Ave. Crosses estWater Sn. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN -l 4- sjnr., QUVGDUHNS L Lyke Furniture Company Quality z Service Phone 107 Oconomowoc Wisconsin Hanson Brothers V Garage REPAIRING OVERHAULING HUDSON AND ESSEX SALES N ashotah, Wis. Marius Dehli IRONWORK Nashotah, Wisconsin C0 Il1Pl1:77lC'lllJ of Avalon Hotel Hotels ' Martin and Medford Where the guest becomes an in- W A U K E S H A dividual and not a number BY N.P.MowATT MILWALJKEE 1 Q ,u l M mr., LUVCIDUHNS -Egg Your Service Station For Gffice and Home X Siekert SL Baum Stationery Co. 337 East Water Street MILWAUKEE Golf- Tennis- Base Ball- Swimming- Track- I 55ZfZ?.S2.?Z0m Ping Pong lo Foot Ball 407 E. Water St. Milwaukee The beautifully situated Hotel Draper MISS RICHBURG. Mazinger Lac La Belle Oconomowoc, Wis. mein' em QUVGDUHNS aqui K Huw F rom a Friend A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD SHOES Y HLBEK 'Um' Shah: Sziisfymllur Prius Gratify Oconomowoc, Wis. HOTEL MAJESTIC OCONOMOWOU, VVIS. Located on Intersec- Situated in beauti- tion of Highway 19 ful Lake Region of and 67 Wisconsin Boating, Bnthimr, Fishing.: and Golfing. Private Bathing' Beach. Coffee Room in hotel featurim: Waffles, Toasted Sandwiches and u la Carte Orders. Open Day and Evening IF. W. LONG, Manager Strand Theatre OCONOMONWOC The Screen Vfith The Perfect Voice 'I'WO SHOVVS NIGPITLY First Show . . 7:1,5'o'elock S0f!Ol'Nl Show . 9:00 o'cloek HARDWARE Complete Line of Monarch, Gas, Electric and Coal Ranges Lee. SL Thomas Hardware OCONOMOWOC Phone 63 We Sell For L CSS The REDPATH B U R E A U LYCEUM AND CHAUTAUQUA Known Everywhere for Quality and Square Dealing ' Kimball Bldg. Chicago, Ill 350011 I ff V I stir., tIJIcIoIIIINs 1640 IRON o MOUNTAIN . O NIAGARA - rl.muINI: KiQ'x S t Amana ff AQ WAUIAUKII f Jn gs V ' MENOCNEP ' ' MXIzI'N'Ei'TEV A co umm - jj J ' 'MILWAUKEE ELECTRIC ff wuscogsnn Moron Buyt w wf A IME LJAMYCD H' I HH W l m IEW - 5' GREEN BAY e ',. DENMARK fwxfcpo :oovnunmfi M I LwAu KEE Apififfi E I -IQEW 'ul' f rnuclscllm TWO PJVERS T E RM I NAL f A MMOWQC 5 can.-ron osi-IKQSI-I o Nw Not, .N 'nruno ANI: MICHIGAN' w ... L A 4 NYM-HDMI ' VI-L ND UA FOND DU LAC ---.:aw:':!.2: 'V- LH fttsvtixfffg? l,I..EBOYGA I.oA-Inu eff' . flsnanovl Q10 ELECTRIC ,fm-1-A .,, ,I 4. .elim RAILWAY anvzn. DAM p fff.Tig ' Z9 :I tvrssvzf Ju,.t.., +-Wy-g .N JI,! ,P9RT WASHINGTON , - CONNECTING 5153252525355 A fG ...m, I' ', e 'C ' 'M' suaunam LINE,5Eaift1e:'::sE- v ' ' , ,,. Mmnuen L CONNECTWG NN, --mL 'k5alQz:t- Q , Ea t:-:::... 'T' ELECTRIC uNEs . ' W. K . f' , M ILWAU KE E ' Igtiiy 'i:'s:ar'::'r:: 'OR' K':'?5 'g--m:333-IX5:'- A - E , i 2IL':':2Ftsf:I, vg,1af'7e'-3 5 gYSL'l1.o,. I: . -- r:::.:I:tn:: aus LINES ....... .. I Wo ,.:::. l-T..-uw-J RAc'NE ,m.:..:: SUMMERSERVICE ..,....d.f.'1E5 l .wiv-0,23-If I2!.!.5E1'Jl1'2,'L ',m1.-v.,.. ' ssfvzw ON . K NOSHA - r1f '2rf. :m:zmQ' lr f Y L In this territory travellers find Rapid Transit Electric and Motor Coach Lines an outstanding transportation service - ideally suited to their wants and needs. A deluxe and re- sponsible service featuring the finest in modern equipment, fast running time, safety, frequent schedules and low fares. RAPID TRANSIT MILWAUKEE ELECTRIC LINES - WISCONSIN Moron Bus LINES num S'l1V.,tUfGDDHI3Ik sam' Z Wi 1. Ph Bdy-4647 Owr Specialty Restaurants and Hotels Henry J. Turck Meats SERVICE and QUALITY 192 Ogden Avenue MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN mil mr. LUIGDUHISICS 56 1 Soda Fountain and Equipment Furnished by H. A. Schranck Co. MILXVAUKEE MAGLIO BROS. WHOLESALE ERUITS Quality and Service Broadway 2770 2118 jefferson St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. CAPT. J. B. REIK Snles Mzmuifel' of AMERICAN LA FRANCE AND FOAMITE PRO'l'EC'I'ION A Complete Engineering' Service I-'or Extinguishing Filer. Phune Marquette 0772 290 Third Struct Milwaukee, Wis. Wisc-onsin's Officially llecognizod Military 'Faiilors Globe Tailoring , 9 WAUKESHA Company l lNl'I t'IVll.I.-KN AND h'Ill.I'l'ARX 'VAILOIIING 376 E. Wntci' St. Milwaukee. Wi i QAT ML, J!!! 4,,, .ffff i1 ' DQ. GU-I-16 THESE PURE AND DELICIOUS PRODUCTS MADE - A COUNTY - THE DAIRY CAPITOL IN WAUKESH OF THE WORLD Snr., afaonmis lg, I l YT? PR NTING WATER COLOR OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY LETTERPRESS MEISENHEIMER PRINTING CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Carl E. Hilbert Chas. H. Baerwald Walter H. Hoffman Hilbert E99 Baerwald Company 87 East Wells Street MILWAUKEE The Most Complete General Insurance Agency in Wisconsin Phones Marquette I 6 53-1. 6 54 Waukesha Washed Sand and Gravel Co. ABSOLUTELY CLEAN TORPEDO SAND AND GRAVEL 403-404 Loan and 'I'I'ust Bldg. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Roy Welch SL Son Agents HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS Phone 65 OCONOMOWOC, WIS. llllll' Qsiits 9 g!!.-.l sm, LUVGDUHIBIS ZSGHD MIL .. OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS Of St. John's Corps of Cadets In Chicago Memorial Day 1928 and 1929 -a striking tribute to the accommodations of Hotel La Salle. Warmest Welcome What was true of early tavern days is demon' strated now, every day, in Chicago. Here is combined the modern idea of service in its highf est degree of efficiency with the homelike at' mosphere that means a warm welcome. On a busy corner of a famous street, the La Salle is in close touch with every activity in Chicago. E'uYJ?i!h5'aSL1F,XfENS CHICAGO JAMESALi fii2.XW0 IMI SEHK, LDYGDUHNRY 30111 g new ' , EL Campbell Laundry Cnnmpnny xx Best N lggest I usiest M ilwcLuRee's Most Upf1:ofDaw:e Lcwmclofy Phone Grand 5153 A Service To Fit Every Purse -- l 1- i u QM L QU m n, QUV D HNS Emmy HP HIC G08 ww., aw. Mg . QT, Xu S :rn':,:' QFEJ H H 4:57 D0v.'-:xB':,'z0M :ii Hq 'Q'q1E - FINEST s sz: nl J '4 4'Q'Q -15' 'l fii .f f d a: 7 3:1 1' noonooms a., W . 4 - 51113 'lgg q Q 3 IR 1100-ms -L mgg rfwiqqa X 'N i Ing- L3 r ,gn-ff.k1..n1' rib--..A, fgigf if 5 fg. ,,gg i f -if P' f 5? HGTEL HERMAN :Zz --- f f r. K ,-J..liii5' K NX :Q 'f llf . . -'1-- A-z' ' N f V, ' 1' ' ' 'w 'r-rn ,., ' Y' K x A - A 4' - - ' 's 'xl' ji' gx , R Eg, JN 'UH Q, Quia., N 1:2fffi?E'5i 34555255555 f' E gg mgi-in 5,+',pff2g5gf mizpsgissg-I ,,AN,,0L,,H w .Smack , -1 m .Mew.u,a M.mZ5i?g35' CLARKNLAKE H gswbfjgg HN ag Q AMBAssAD0R, ::n A 'fwfig cmd Mevlmbnffador 6'af! 5 ,Q 2f'1LZk ' f if Q3 4 I ,Jg My ' 5,7 - 1,1 , 2' ,- f 'f1iU3i3iQE1.1in: 1 - elihiifigjqygg , '--- 4' u V , ,Y X .. ' Wig,-I up-17.3, :'5..,t,1e1' all qu :-V i nf mn in A Mgr nm:-Ta. Q V K Qhlqg, , V M .,,,, N 8 ' V1 , f. ,F -. L LN g1QiFj3rf?qfmL g ,Ulf 'Hufkli 3-'Ziff QHSHE4 lil lun? jiv lv! Zi 13: .mW7V V:wvz4:,i ,,,,, Q, 5153549 we Q COMPANY 1' V 1 5 , ,T wg 'Dwru and Dperaiw gf FEOTEL SHERMAN 3 , A 27 53 n theliearloftlzeloo 9 ,.. Q UNEQUALLEU CONVENTKJN 1 .nl 4 i1 :4i15f'i1 'E Ii GRAND BAE'-f:r?gllTlfS Four DEARBOB pOS'T'ONH-f-Afm53'm5'3? Z X , zz HQTEL S X We JMBAJJJDUR U 'lll ,, x nd a w1:n'uqmrm1ParlorauaQaf,q0awawaa K' M,Z'.f.f'Z'fi?ff!Li ZZAf5?'f ' FORT DEgygg,9HN from F gif!! I ' -wt :S La J'afll:JY.J fntian, - ' 1 '95 Hom SHERMAN comnmv SINGLE 5 ERNEST BYftlElD ROOMS 1' 'WJW' FRANTIQUBSERING Mc: Preszdmt 5: Gen Manager I -.13.... 'P 33.4. IMI' SE TIF., JJVCIDDHNS Will' J. REES, President A. W. NOTBOHM, Sec'y-Treas. Rees-Notbohm Lumber Company DELAFIELD, WISCONSIN Phone 521 I Everything In the Building Line Coal, Paint and Hardware Free Delivery , an 'f H Complimenlx of Wm. A. Kramer O Company J. B. Chrlstoph SL Sons Plumbing and Heating 327 West Main Street Contractor Warlkesha, Wis. Phone 1216 WHOLESALE WAUKESHA, WIS' CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDIES RADIOS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ' a r., ICIDUHISIS Mlm, I' ' T ,,Qi,Q1. STRENGTH SECURITY A The First National Bank of Cccmomowoc DEPCSITCRY . For St. Johnfs Military Academy SERVICE SATISFACTION ei.. 7 'P 113.11 maui s ro, tnmouiiisi a rm Your Athletes- Q Coaches- Hurley ' RCIHY Trainers- Cgmpany All appreciate the body-building, health-giving qualities of good. pure, wlaolerofzze Foodf. . Hoffmann's Finest Quality Foods ...il BEST.,.' 1.d energy? and keep yzogiil Hats ' condition for work, study and play. , , 111-riff fm Furmshmgs Hoffmmnfr Finer! Qfmlily JGHN HOFFMANN SL SONS CO. Wlrolesale Grocers, Coffee Roasters MILWAUKEE Plankinton Building MILWIAUKEE, XVISCONSIN Wm. W. Thompson SL Co. Certified Public Accountants ESTABLISHED 1894 CHICAGO OFFICE MILWAUKEE OFFICE 176 West Adams Street 1022-1027 Bankers Bldg. 4 Telephone State 9857 Telephone Broadway 7071 I I -11.-11 - -1 rum r., LUVGD HN mov RUSSELL STUDIO CI-IICAGG For Ten 'Years Official Photographer EO St. johrfs Military Academy Portrait Work -1-i1 l---...-.1 uf... i JE... MU' l SUV., JYGDUHNSS l Wil' Goodyear Tires... F01 Dependable W BaffC1'V Charging Gas and Electric Appliances A GREASING TOWING S 4 STORAGE AND GENERAL ee REPAIRING Wisconsin Gas and Electric Company Delafield Garage CHAS. DIBBERT, Prop. Phone 171 Waukesha and D E L A F I E L D Oconomowoc COA Milwaukee - Western Fuel Company Phone Broadway 3480 120 E. Wisconsin Ave. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN -.il -1-l . null as nn infooniiniss fnflllll lil- 1.- -11 - 1 , w u 1' 9 if lm- ,. -l-HE enV'f'b'e fepufofion which U the house ol Mandel enioys fa E. i i i- ' , J with schools throughout the ' Q ki middle west, has been built JN ref upon consistently giving the . ' 4 highest quolity ol work, the most extensive co-operolion, ,lang ,..,.1.1.::::1f 3 535E:ffE5E5E3255fE5EfEfE5EfElillllilil3 Gnd keeplng HS price Wiflim - Q55325555553525E5332555253555ff5555353s5s55fgs5s5fa3e3ig f economico, bounds ... 1 'L3525Eif5E5EE2335E2251525E52125Efi?E5E25i5E5Qii5E5E5i?5' Ml, wxscoNsuN's aesr AND LARGEST fflffilffillfffffififij-fffflifil l Y il ' ' ' X l lllll ' Ig-:-5:-:-gi-55:-,qW-55if-55.-i-,-,3-I-ff-u 1. lun 41 - X i lily l, l ll I I: llllill i1 l .lvllll l n llnllllll l' ' 'ml ll fflbbm :M I ll l FF llllllllllni ii ---im. X I i wus soon. wAs eusmveo ex Mandel Em.3rav1115Co '-11 11.- z ll 1 l A14 NL lx illifl5523555555355555E?2555i5255f5i5ii3f5?5: :llillliifillllllgllllalllifllilil:555555:'155:55lllllflllWifi:'xiii5555553555525 :':i if :'i':5 :il533535:3555555555:'ill ZT: 5::f5f?i5fQ?E3iifiE555fll3lQl X 7 , ,,1f Q luzat I N ,,.,.u.., .. ......, ..,... . ' Q , A A Q 1 Q, f wr comms fill!! -1-li-. -l . Known From Coast to Coast! The Enterprise is known from coast to coast by users of Better Printing. Being especially well equipped for the printf ing of weekly and monthly publications, we can eliminate many of your publication , worries. Why not get in touch with us today? The Oconomowoc Enterprise Oconomowoc, Wis. fm cBette'r Printing,