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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1942 volume:

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JOI-IN'S MILITA DELA N QW QL Q QQ FIELD WISCO NSIN 52 DEMYir , ,: , Q me - ' W ww Wigglfffuvyfg- mg, inwg-1f,,: , . 6 ,, ,L .. i V Nm, , V V RU ' Lk W Q if ,,,f,,, 6:-Ig 1 mf 'QQ , ' ,, ,V if A Ze , W CE: , ' , A ' 1 'V I ,W M ,V , V ,ix Q ' f I - ' f, L yd32!W00d -iqaff .gcott gohnston -iqaff 41-fb YC U gg AND JUSTIICE IFCCDR AILIL .gmythe THE CLASS GIF Puftochlh ll94l2 . . t is at the threshold of a new life-so full of adventure and yet so uncertain that it is not within our power to make definite plans. Some of our class will enter at once into the service of their country, while others will do so in the near future. They have been taken off their courses, but they are part of a vast and magnificent effort to bring lasting peace to a scourged world. They are willing to make the necessary sacri- fices to bring about this end. It is difficult to picture what the future holds, but some day we will understand more about destiny than we do now. Then we will realize how the smallest bit of courage and faith and love has reached to the far corners of the earth. We will see that all the work and sacrifices of millions, far and wide, were not in vain, but that it was but a stitch in knitting together the spiritual, cultural and progressive hopes of a great nation. All that will come tomorrow: our great task now is to do today's work to the best of our ability. In living today, let us not forget yesterday's memories - memories of the fondest days of our lives - days in a school where we learned to live like men. So that you may have some concrete memories of that last football game, that particular Mid, or that company competition you won, we, the Board of Editors of the 1942 Trumpeter, have edited this book. May it serve as a reminder to you to Work Hard, Pray Hard, Play Hard, so that wherever you may find yourself, whatever job is yours to complete, you may always bring credit and honor to your Old School. W3 X L - BE NIINETIEIEN 'kt IFQIRTYETWCD TRUMPETER STAFF . . . f 106 Thomas Edward Bliska William Clair Buerki Iohn Warren Burruss Bertram Charles Cushway, Ir Merle Edwin Hanson, Ir. Robert Burns Hill Iohn Robert Horton Iohn Robert Kalb Fred Otto Kalinka Frederick Herschel Laskow Thomas Burke McNulty Thomas LaVerne Moffatt Edward Iohn Moroff Merritt Larkin Schriver Robert Alden Stancliffe Charles Herbert Woodruff A -Q' ef ,,, VM xggm, J, f x ?g2sffgrwgrz:g g --Q mimi 3. 5 I ' ' . ? Q X 5 f , ' A 1 mf W fa,...l.g ir? ,wi Qgf2i1grgjwx'?i'fW'1? X 4 :nw I O f if? xx-iwxff U E Q G ,i x Ms.. Y .ww '-N W V 1 'X K L Q X ..., . Af f ,L ,.W1w, pr FM F Q' W f', w v- , 'S swf 'E' 4 A , W . Q ' 'aff N' 'Ei sh! fy 5' as QM ,., ,A gout! of HONG? Yi r'q'T i 028' 'Eh vs IH pf? wi A' W' .W is ' j. U :Q-'J X :Tx . ., . , J J I .. A Q A ,L 6 ax., 1, 'ka fx rn: Ag I 8 . f fax M b . LT 4 L ' - vga I a 4 fi 7 ww 'airqx 3 ,H , 'A we 3 l 5 'Vin 1-Q ' 'K Q - v W ':,w:e.Q. +mfff:, , M 4 . 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CQMMANDEIQS X, Brigadier General Boy Felton Fcxrrcmd, W.N.G fLc:1le Col. 403rd lnf.l B.L., University of Wisconsin L.L.D., Kenyon College 20 . FACULTY Lt-Col. Charles Thomas Smythe W. N. G. Ph.B., University ot Chicago Comrnaridant ot Cadets English ee Civics Current Events Major Harris Hazelton Holt W. N. G. B.A., Oxon Cltihodes Scholar? MA., University ot Wisconsin Dean History 21 Colonel Frank William Mouso W. N. G. Ph.B., Grinnell College Quartermaster - Mathematics Captain W. Orestes Weaver W. N. G. BA., Mount Union College Commercial Subjects and Typing Librarian Major Ralph H. Fletcher W. N. G. St. Iohn's Director of Athletics Personnel Officer ZZ S T. I O H N ' S Major Hewit Blair Iacques W. N. G. University oi Wisconsin Chemistry FACULTY Lt.-Colonel Iohn I. McLure O. R. C. BS., The Citadel The Sorbonhe Mathematics Reverend Merrill O. Gruber O. Pt. C. AB., Harvard University Chaplain Asst. Librarian 23 Mcrjor Edison B. Lerch W. N. G. St. Iohrrs Head Coach Asst. Commandant of Cadets Captain Frank I. Thompson W. N. G. Cl'1icago Conservatory of Music Music ST. IOI-IN'S l. .. C Major Herbert Barnes O. R. C. M. D., Rush Medical College Physician and Surgeon Captain Timothy P. Reardon O. R. C. B. S., University of New Hampshire Mathematics 24 . FACULTY Captain Allen Earl Smith B. A., Illinois College Coaching - Mathematics Major Alfred G. Anderson U. S. A. Professor Military Science and Tactics 25 Major Paul P. Hegner O. R. C. A. B., Indiana University Matheniatics - Physics Major Stephen E. Bullman O. Pi. C. MA., University of Chicaqo Spanish and Stenoqraphy ST. lOHN'S Sergeant Michael Harger U. S. A. Retired Military Science Coach of Rifle Team Captain Howard E. McMahon AB., Lawrence College Mathematics 26 . FACULTY Captain F. Winston Luck BA., University ci Wisconsin M.A., Marquette University Preparatory Subjects Captain Phillip Clayton Butler B.M.E., American Conservatory oi Music Oberlin College -- University oi Denver Preparatory Subjects 27 Captain Ralph Bovey Wyand AB., Wabash College MA., Columbia University English - Public Speaking Major S. Kennedy Brown W. N. G. BA., Yale University Secretary of Public Relations Remedial Heading ST. lOHN'S Captain William C. Bellinger B.S., Northwestern University M.A., Northwestern University English and World History Captain William K. Pervinsek BA., lllinois College General Science and Biology 28 . FACULTY t Lieut. Harry Hazen Smith O. R. C. B.S., University ot Wisconsin M.S., University oi Wisconsin Social Sciences Lieut. Walter Leonard DeVolld BA., Ohio State University M.A., Ohio State University German 29 Lieut. Iames Richard Kingham Ph.B., University of Chicago M.A., ,University ot Chicago English Lieut. Spencer Wright Earnshaw BA., University of Wisconsin M.A., Harvard University Social Sciences ST. lOHN'S Lieut. Archibald Whittier Smalley AB., University ot Michigan Latin Lieut. Henry Culver Gignilliat B.S., Northwestern University MA., Northwestern University English 30 . FACULTY Lieut. Robert A. Gehrke BA., Ripon College Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics Lieut. Edwin Davis Shake AB., Evansville College French 31 Lieut. Robert Harry Rankin O. R. C. AB., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers' College English Lieut. Robert Lerch Tottingharn BA., University oi Wisconsin Heading Clinic ST. IOHN'S Lieut. Homer Phillip Lynn ' BE., Milwaukee State Teachers' College Preparatory Subjects Lieut. Ioseph Phillip Spicuzzct BS., University oi Idaho Biology f General Science 32 .FACULTY Captain Theodore Iacob Beck U. S. A. Retired BS., United States Military Academy English - Social Science Lieut. William D. Loy B.A., Southeastern Teachers' College lVI.A., University of lowa English fSocial Science 33 Lieut. Harvey Edward Boortz AB., Carroll College A.M., University ot Wisconsin LLB., American Extension University Social Science 5 Amanda M. Greiner 16011 Whisennund R. N. Dancing St. Ioseph's Hospital Nurses' Training School Head Nurse Staff Sergeant less F. Wilkerson Sergeant Dale R. Little U. S. A. U. S. A. Military Instructor Military Instructor fi 4 1 1 1 a 1 , l nf, A I 0 1 I 0 If 'iw up ra' ifwmff 4.9 ' j ,fix In 'K 6' CQMMANIDIEIES CADET CAPTAIN ANTHONY N. ANDROS Class President 1942 YB I! l!'Y L r I ,N 1 i P K F t. Y u I P l I I ' l Class President's Address General Farrand, Fellow Classmates, and Guests: When I sat down to prepare this little talk, my whole life at St. Iohn's passed through my mind. I remembered the day I first reported here. I remembered meeting my classmates for the first time. I remem- bered the awe I felt of the cadet officers of that time, and how I wondered if ever I could attain to such dignity and influence. I remembered the triumphs on the athletic field and the thrill and excitement of the big games. I remembered the friendships I had made and the chums I had grown so fond of. I remem- bered all that and much more and then sud- denly I realized as never before how diffi- cult it would be to leave my classmates and our dear old school. When I say this, classmates, I am sure that I am not only expressing my thoughts, but yours also. For, as I recall the hard work, the problems that have crossed our paths, and the joy that we found in solving them together, I am more certain than ever before that we will be bound toqether in spirit if not in body through all the coming years. In a few days, many of us will part, never to see each other again, since we shall all have different goals to achieve in life and different paths to follow. Many of us will go to college and many of us will be scattered over the four corners of the earth serving our country and our flag. Even though We are entering this ruthless world when it is in such great turmoil, I have faith, classmates, that every one of you will never give up, but will carry on as St. Iohn's men are taught to do. And, as for those who are entering our country's armed forces, I know that you will have a decided advantage over those who have never had opportunity to graduate from such a fine in- stitution. Yes, classmates, with such true supervision as we have been receiving from our faculty, we have learned our lessons and learned them well. 'I'he remainder of us, those who will attend colleges will also carry on our school name because of the extensive academic work we have received here at St. Iohn's. We have not only been taught in academic and in military work, but we have learned the meaning of the word fight, and I use the Word in the highest sense. This word has been impressed upon us mostly by our athletics and our daily rou- tine: for as we drive forward to victory on the football field, hockey rink, basketball floor, and in many other athletic activities, this everlasting spirit IS deeply engraved within us. This great combination of mili- tary training and athletics brings out team work which is the key word to success. The priceless qualities which we have received here will carry us forward like a stream in flood. But, classmates, our time here as cadets is drawing to an end. In a short time our cadet days will be nothing but a memory. Wherever we shall be, wherever we may go through life, we will always have the linger- ing thoughts of our cadet days, and we will always look back upon our years spent here as the best years of our life. We will always cherish fond memories of St. Iohn's, one of the best institutions of its kind in the world. It may appear to you underclassmen that we who are about to graduate are not happy to leave, whereas you figured it would be a rather joyous occasion to leave this school. Well, the truth is, we aren't happy to leave. When you become a senior and the days till graduation grow short, you begin to ponder over the swell times you have had at St. Iohn's and even wish that you might con- tinue for another year or so. Yes, your heart is heavy and you're feeling low, a lump comes into your throat, and you feel as if you've lost your best friend. 'No, under- classmen, we are not hapDY when gradua- tion comes, for with our graduation we look forward to a new and different life. Our graduation is but another milestone along the road of life, it is but another stepping stone across the river. Success is on the other side, and we must strive to reach it. So in closing, classmates and comrades, I bid you all farewell, I say for the last time au revoir, and I leave this last thought with you, Play the game 'till it is won, and as St. Iohn's men, Carry on. Anthony Nicholas Andros Class Officers Each year there are nine men elected by the senior class to be class officers. A per- son must show marked ability and leader- ship, and it is truly an honor to be elected to one of these positions. Cadet Captain Anthony N. Andros was elected to fill the coveted position of class president, and a better man could not have been found. It is needless to say that Tony deserved the honor, because his cheery smile and friendly greeting won for him the admir- ation and respect of every man in the corps. To the Little Greek We say, Thanks, 'Tony,' for a job well done. For the position of vice president, the class chose Cadet Captain lohn Cam Cameron of Ambitious A. He performed his job of assisting Tony very well, and really de- served the position. Cadet Captain Pete Peterson was elect- ed secretary by a unanimous vote of the class. He was slightly under the impression that he was railroaded, but nevertheless, he did a fine job of keeping tab on the do- ings of the class. One of the hardest jobs in any organiz- ation is that of treasurer. Lieutenant Iohnnie Horton was elected for this duty, and really came through with flying colors. He col- lected the class dues without losing a friend, and that's really something. The elected officers of the class and five other officers chosen by General Farrand are the ones who performed the duties on Fri- day night at the Class Stone Exercises. The class dator was Cadet Sledge Loomis of Battling By Lieutenant Fred Kalinka of De- termined D was class phophety First Sergeant Shadow Shade of Ambitious A was class oratorp class poet was another Ambitious A man, Lance Corporal Scronge Schriverp and Sergeant Woodie Woodruff was chosen class historian. All of these men filled their various positions very capably. Star and Circle Club Membership in the Star and Circle Club is the highest scholastic honor obtainable at St. lohn's. Practically all cadets hope to wear the star and circle, not merely for the honor, but because of the many additional privileges that go with it. ln order to obtain the star and circle, a cadet must have the highest scholastic average for one month. The club is an honorary one, and by win- ning the head star, as it is commonly called by the cadets, membership is retained as long as the cadet is in school. The club holds no meetings or affairs during the school year, and there is no membership fee. The competition for this honor is very keen, and that fact is widened by the small membership of the organization. This year the club is smaller than it has been in the past. Members from last year were Young and Burruss. Young renewed his member- ship in the organization by winning the head star this year again and lung, one new boy, has become a member this year. The three cadets worked exceedingly hard, for only through hard work and persistent efforts can a cadet achieve this goal. At St. lohn's, scholastic work comes be- fore all other work. This work is important in that it builds character and develops the minds of cadets, helping them for the hard tasks ahead of them. However, the training at St. lohn's also stresses development of personality, and every cadet must take part in some athletics to develop his body. When a cadet has won the top scholastic honor, he should try to better himself in other fields, and this year we find that members of the club have won recognition in other fields. The efforts of these cadets in winning this honor is certainly commendable. Their hard work this year has given them a big boost towards success in the future. The Dragon Club The Dragon Club is another of St. Iohn's honor societies. To become a member, a cadet must have won a gold or silver star during his stay, or he must have been one of the fortunate boys who has been awarded a scholastic medal given for excellence in a single subject during the Commencement exercises. Because the requirements for admission are based on scholastic achievements rather than years of service, military rank, or ath- letic ability, the club takes on an air of non- partisanship, and a captain or private may become a member of the Dragon Club. Many people believe that when cadets are able to win scholastic honors, their pro- grams are one-sided, and that they belong to a class called bookworms. This doesn't apply to the Dragon Club. The members of the club have succeeded in distinguishing themselves in other fields. Many have at- tained success in these other fields equal to, or surpassing their scholastic honors. The Dragon Club is different from the other St, Iohn's organizations, in that it is not or- ganized as are the other clubs. It has one meeting a year, but no officers are chosen, and it takes no part as a club in social func- tions of the school. lt is simply an honorary scholastic society. Membership in the Dragon Club demands one of two things: the cadet must win a gold or silver star which means that he must maintain, for at least one month, an average which is one of the twenty highest in school. The other way is for him to win a scholastic medal, which means he must, in one subject, be the best of all the cadets taking the sub- ject. A cadet must either have an all around adaptability for varied studies, or he must be a specialist in some scholastic field. Therefore, the Dragon Club is composed of cadets who have had the highest averages or who have reached the top in their various subjects. CADET lOHN C. TUNG CADET ALBERT A, KORTE fda Hanauer Medal Hoy F. Farrand Medal Highest Scholastic Average for year Most lmpravvmertt m SC'llOlf1ISlll!7 CADET LIEUT, IOHN R. HORTON CADET RICHARD A. BLEIL Dr, Kemper Medal Colonial Daughters Medal Oratory for Best Patriotic Tltpmf-1 Our Country' 'Tig of thee I See Amerira 4 3 Iohn Abramson 721 56th Street Des Moines, Iowa Honest Abe DeK oven 2 years Corporal, Company AH: Class Stone Keeper- of-the-Square: Orchestra one year: Academy Football one year: Academy Tennis one year: Academy Hockey one year: Boxing one year: S Club one year: Boxing Medal: IOUCXQ Man one year: Honor Guard one year. Bud was one of the promoters of A Com- pany's bonecrushing chess and bridge games, and had a malicious gleam in his eyes every time he defeated one of his numerous oppo- nents. He was a fine non-com, and in later life, his happy-go-lucky attitude will Win him as many friends as it did here. We are all going to miss you, Bud. Anthony Nicholas Andros 2244 Winona Chicago, Illinois DeK oven Greek 5 years Dragon Club four years: Captain, Company EH: President of the Class of 1942: Officers' Club one year: 2l Club one year: Lightweight Football one year: Academy Baseball two years: Director of DeKoven Club one year: Vice President of Officers' Club one year: one Silver Star: Bishop Welles Medal for Ele- mentary Algebra: Strotz Medal for Advanced Algebra: Honorable Mention, Plane Geometry and Latin l: lOOCXw Man two years: Crack Platoon one year: one Crack Platoon Medal: Honor Guard three years: Winner, Iune Com- pany Competition two years: one Order of Merit Medal: Honorable Mention, I. B. Kemper Medal: Marksman Medal: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's head Procession one year: Midwinter Hop Committee one year: Athletic Committee one year: Second Lieuten- ant's Commission, U. S. A.: Class Marshall one year. Tony has been with us for five long years, and during that time he has made many friends and has reached his goal by becoming Cap- tain of We will all miss his cheery per- sonality, and l'1C1DDY Smile that he had for everyone. The best of luck to you, Greek, for you really deserve it. Karl Edward Baker, Ir. Owen, Wisconsin Bake Kemper 1 year Dragon Club one year: Private, Company FH: Old Boys' Sons' Club one year: Academy Hockey one year: S Club one year: one gold award in Lightweight Football: one letter and gold award in Academy Hockey: one Gold Star and two Silver Stars: Honorable Mention, Advanced Algebra. Pet Peeve: Simon's, Pssstl What's the next question? in Chemistry class. Although Bake was rather a quiet fellow, he managed to make a great many friends. He was also one ot the school's braintrusts, and the way in which he tackled his studies proves to us he will be a success at whatever he attempts. Loads of luck to you, Bake Richard Alfred Bleil 2414 North 85th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Dick Kemper Club l year Dragon Club one year: one Recruiting Medal: Private: Company D : Swaggerstick Club one year: Swimming Trophy: live Gold Stars and two Silver Stars: Medal for Colonial Daughters Patriotic Theme: Old Boys' Medal in Physics: Honorable Mention, United States History and Solid Geometry: Butte Courtesy Medal: Order ot the White Rose. Pet Peeve: Artificial big mouths. One of the brains of '42 was Dick Bleil, who ranked at the very top of the graduating class. Your outstanding ability and a willing- ness to apply your talent are indispensable qualities which, we are sure, will aid you im- measurably on the road to success. Thomas Edward Bliska 2303 Vinewood Boulevard Ann Arbor, Michigan HTOIDU Kemper I year Dragon Club one yeary Trumpeter Staff one year: Cadet Review Reporter one yearp Pri- vate, Company BH: Choir one year: Academy Tennis one yearg Academy Hockey one yearg one letter and gold award in Academy Tennis: two Gold Stars and two Silver Stars: Honor- able Mention, French ll and Solid Geometryp bronze Cadet Review emblem. Tom was a new boy in B Company this year, and he made quite a name for him- self in his scholastic work as well as a ten- nis player. Keep up the outstanding work you have done here at St. lohn's and you are sure to come out on top. Ierorne P. Bowes, III l76 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Hjerryn Kemper 2 years Cadet Review Statt one year: Private, Com- pany B , Acolytes one year, Academy Foot- ball one yeary Academy Crew one year: letter and gold award in Academy Crew: letter and gold award in Academy Footballg S Club one year: bronze Cadet Review Emblem. lerry was a fellow who made many friends during his stay at St. lohn's. And he certainly put his all into what he did, as evi- denced by the gold awards in crew and toot- ball. Were sorry you couldn't be here at school with us during the year, lerry, but are glad that you could come back to gradu- ate with your class. James Albert Brennen Boute l, Box 27, Woodway Park Edmonds, Washington Scotty Kemper 1 Year Private, Company DH: Choir one year: Crack Platoon. Pet Peeve: Cheapskates. Scottie was one of D Company's prize new boys. He may have been a little wise, but when it came to drilling in competitions, he made up for everything. lust keep on putting out for your future life, Scottie, as you did for the drills, and l know you'll be a success. So long to a great guy. William Clair Buerki 8219 N. E. First Place Miami, Florida Burk Kemper 5 years Trumpeter Staff one year: one Recruiting Medal: four Citation Stars for five recruits: Lieu- tenant, Company GH: Choir two years: Glee Club one year: Swaggerstick Club one year: Officers' Club one year: Academy Golf one year: one Set-Up Ribbon: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession two years: Midwinter l-lop Committee one year: Athletic Committee one year: Second Lieuten- ant's Training Certficate. Pet Peeve: Uncle Walter and l. A. W. Bill hailed from Florida, and when he came back to school after every spring vaca- tion, you could certainly see evidence of it in his healthy coat of tan. Bill spent five years with us and in that time, he made many good friends who will miss him next year. So long, Bill, and the best of everything to you. A., . Iohn Warren Burruss 8l2 N. W. 41st Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DeKoven Johnny 3 years Star and Circle Club two years: Dragon Club three years: Trumpeter Staff one year: one Re- cruiting Medal: Sergeant, Company AH: Aca- demy Football one year: Academy Basketball one year: Academy Track three years: S Club three years: Director in DeKoVen Club one year: two medals, shot put, Mid-West Prep Track Meet: medal, discus, Mid-West Prep Track Meet: medal, pole vault, Mid-West Prep Track Meet: Iohn Wetherby Golf Trophy, 1939, l94l: one letter and gold award in Aca- demy Track: one Head Star, ten Gold Stars and seven Silver Stars: Bullman Medal for Spanish lll: Bishop Kemper Medal for Plane Geometry: Strotz Medal for Solid Geometry, F. W. Mouso Medal for Trigonometry: Hon- orable Mention, Advanced Algebra, English lll, Chemistry and English IV: Honor Guard two years: Boar's Head Procession one year. Pet Peeve: Wisconsin weather. Iohnny was A Company's stabilizer. He made a fine sergeant, a wonderful friend, and was one fellow upon whom you could always count to come through in the pinches. Iohn Robert Cameron 644 North Francis Street Madison, Wisconsin ,, ku DeK oven IUC 4 years Dragon Club three years: Captain, Company A : Vice President of the Class of 1942: Class Stone Keeper-of-the-Spade: Officers' Club two years: Vice President of Officers' Club one year: Strotz Medal for Elementary Spanish: Strotz Medal for Spanish Il: Honorable Men- tion, Spanish lll: Honor Guard three years: Best Set-Up Cadet two years: one Merit Chev- ron: one Order of Merit Medal: bronze Chi- cago Tribune Medal: I. B. Kemper Medal: Boar's Head Procession one year: Midwinter Hop Committee: Second Lieutenant's Training Certifcate: Dr. Delafield Medal. Pet Peeve: Boastful cadets. As senior captain, lack was one of the best St. lohn's has ever seen. He also was one of the best liked boys in school, and his room was more or less of a meeting place for all A Company. Keep plugging, lack, and we know you will attain the success you so rightfully deserve. Thomas T. Chamales, Ir. 602 Washington Street Wilmette, lllinois ,,TOm,, Kemper 5 years. Dragon Club one year: Cadet Review Staff one year: one Recruiting Medal: Captain, Company D : Class Stone Conductor: Glee Club one year: Officers' Club one year: Aca- demy Football three years: Academy Tennis one year: Academy Hockey three years: Aca- demy Golf one year: Academy Crew two years: Academy Baseball one year: S Club three years: Captain of Kemper Club one year: President ot Officers' Club one year: Robinson Medal: All Conference Football Guard one year: Honorable Mention, All Conference Foot- ball Guard one year: letters and gold awards in Academy Hockey, Crew, Baseball and Foot- ball: one Gold Star and one Silver Star: Crack Squad Winner one year: Crack Platoon two years: Inter-Platoon Competition one year: Winner, Iune Company Competition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition: two Merit Chevrons: one Order of Merit Medal: one gold Chicago Tribune Medal: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Midwinter Hop Committee two years: Athletic Committee one year: Second Lieuten- ant's Training Certificate: Dolly Gray Medal. Pet Peeve: A man without fight. For many years the walls have echoed and reechoed the laughter of one of St. lohn's greatest characters. Tops in everything he tried exemplifies Tom, Keep up the good work. Gerald Arthur Chukerman 5000 Cornell Avenue Chicago, lllinois Little Ceasar Kemper 2 years One Recruiting Medal: Corporal, Company F : Glee Club two years: Orchestra two years: Band two years: Honorable Mention, Commer- cial Studies and Commercial Arithmetic: Boar's Head Procession one year. Pet Peeve: Hammerschmidfs gentle pushing around, and Noble's silent commands. 4 Chuck was one of the smallest, but one of the wittiest fellows in school. We've all seen the fine work he has done in his scholastic departments, and with his genial personality and brains, we know he'll succeedl Eugene Fenn Cobb, lr. Geyser, Montana Camie Delioven l year Private, Company A p Academy Basketball one yearp Academy Track one year: S Club one year: Cross Country Trophy: one letter and gold award in Academy Track: lacob Medal: Rutte Courtesy Medal. Pet Peeve: Persons who are always com- plaining about life in general. Legs is a fellow that none of us will forget for quite some time. As well as being a fine and considerate friend, he was wildfire on the track team. We'l1 all remember that cross country race. lust stay as you are, Eugene, and you're bound to come out on top. David Pitcairn Colville 3353 Lawrence Avenue Detroit, Michigan Bundles Winston DeKoven 2 years Corporal, Company B : Acolytes one year: Academy Football one year: Academy Hockey one year: Academy Baseball one yearp Honor Guard one year. Pet Peeve: One disastrous year of rooming with General Sledge Winston was the greatest promoter of Anglo-American cooperation that St. lohn's has ever seen. Dave is a swell fellow, cheerful and hard working. We expect great things from him, and we extend a hearty wish for his success. Iohn Iames Connell l426 Sherwin Avenue Chicago, Illinois l. I. DeKoven 2 years Cadet Review Company Reporter one year: one Recruiting Medal: one Citation Star for two recruits: Corporal, Company BH: Choir one year: Academy Basketball one year: Aca- demy Tennis one year: Academy Track one year: Honorable Mention, Commercial Arith- metic: Midwinter Hop Committee one year: bronze Cadet Review Emblem. Pet Peeve: Major Hegner, Have you got per- mission? when he knows you haven't, and my roommate always sleeping. I, l. was one of the boys of B Company who had friends wherever he went. The com- bination of McDaniel, Connell and Muehlmeier was always linked with anything that went on in Your cheerfulness and determina- tion should make you a success in whatever you do, lohn. Frank Bruce Connelly lO2U North 3lst Street Billings, Montana Herk Kemper 5 years Dragon Club five years: Cadet Review Com- pany Reporter one year: one Recruiting Medal: two Citation Stars for recruits: Captain, Corn- pany GH: Choir three years: Glee Club two years: Swaggerstick Club two years: Officers' Club one year: Orchestra three years: lunior Football two years: Academy Hockey Manager one year: S Club two years: letter and gold award for Academy Hockey Manager one year: seven Gold Stars and one Silver Star: Strotz Medal for Prep Studies: Honorable Men- tion, Algebra l, English I, Plain Geometry, Physics: Honor Guard two years: one Merit Chevron: one Order of Merit Medal: Thanks- giving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Midwinter Hop Commit- tee one year: Second Lieutenant's Training Cer- tificate: Loyalty Medal. Pet Peeve: Officer of the Day. Herk was usually on the quiet side, but when he let himself go, he couldn't be stopped. He did a swell job handling G this year, and if he does as well in later years, he'll go a long way. So long, Herk, and good luck. Hugh Edwin Cooper, II Caterpillar Trail Peoria, lllinois Coop Kemper l year Private, Company D : Lightweight Football one year: Commencement Hop Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Loud mouth. We could always depend on Cooper tor an aptly placed remark at precisely the right time to create an hilarious outburst. With your cheer- ful disposition and sense of humor, we are sure that you won't find liie's road too rough. William Carroll Crewse 7l5 Polk Boulevard Des Moines, Iowa Wild Bill Kemper 2V2 years Lance Corporal, Company C : Glee Club one year: Camera Club one year: Trapshooting two years: IOOW Man two years: Honor Guard one year: Winner, Winter Competition two years: Boar's Head Procession one year. Pet Peeve: Peterson, Shut up, Crewse! tAnd l am only opening my mouth to yawn.l The wild man from C will be leaving this year and everyone hates to see him leave. Wild Bill has made almost an uncountable number ot friends at St. lohn's and we all hope he continues to do so. Bertram C. Cushway lI208 South Oakley Avenue Chicago, Illinois Bert Kemper 4 years Dragon Club four years: Trumpeter Staff one year: Cadet Review Military Editor one year: Lieutenant, Company CH: Choir two years: Swaggerstick Club three years: Officers' Club one year: Debate Club one year: Camera Club one year: 2l Club one year: Trapshooting one year: lunior Football one year: Academy Tennis one year: Academy Fencing one year: Rifle Team one year: President of Camera Club one year: two Gold Stars and five Silver Stars: Strotz Medals for English I and Modern History: McLallen Medal for Civics and Current Events: Honorable Mention, English II, English III, World History, Latin I, Latin II and Colonial Daughters Patriotic Theme: 1002 Man three years: Honor Guard two years: Winner, Winter Drill Competition two years: one Merit Chev- ron: one Order of Merit Medal: Midwinter Hop Committee one year: Second Lieutenant's Com- mission, U. S. A. Pet Peeve: C. T. S's, Of course you have constitutional rights, but I warn you, Gentle- men, if you do this, next rnonth's grades will inevitably be lower. Iohn Lucius Danforth, Ir. Cross Street Clinton, Wisconsin . Geronimo Chief Kemper 4 years Color Sergeant: Academy Football one year: Lightweight Football two years: Iunior Foot- ball one year: Academy Basketball two years: Lightweight Basketball one year: Midget Basketball one year: Academy Baseball four years: S Club three years: Co-Captain of Baseball Team one year: Director of Kemper Club one year: Swimming Trophy one year: one letter and gold award in Academy Foot- ball: two gold awards in Lightweight Foot- ball: two letters and gold awards in Aca- demy Basketball: one gold award in Light- weight Basketball: three letters and gold awards in Academy Baseball: Honor Guard one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competi- tion two years: Individual Military Drill three years: Second Lieutenant's Training Certificate. Pet Peeve: Doing any scalping lately, Gero- nimo? and the St. Iohn's-Culver football game. Perhaps the hardest working cadet on the campus was Iohnny. Although he carried a heavy athletic and scholastic load, he came out on top. Lewis Hoffman Dietz, Ir. 2225 Cross Street Montrose, California 1fLeWff DeKoven 2 V2 years Cadet Review Company Reporter one year: Sergeant, Company C : Class Stone Second Craftsman: Glee Club one year: Orchestra one year: Academy Band two years: 2l Club one year: Lightweight Basketball one year: Rifle Team one year: letter and gold award in Rifle: Honor Guard two years: Winner, Win- ter Drill Competition two years: Hearst Medal one year: Corps Area Medal one year: McKay Medal: Boar's Head Procession one year: R. O. T. C. Certificate. Pet Peeve: The band and everything that goes with it. Lew was a hard worker, and made quite a name for himself and for the band. We'll all miss you next year, Lew, so keep fighting. We know you've got what it takes to make good. David Nelson Donahue 458 French Street Peshtigo, Wisconsin Blackie DeKoven 3 years Dragon Club one year: Lance Corporal, Com- pany C : Choir two years: Glee Club one year: Orchestra one year: Academy Band one year: Academy Hockey two years: one Silver Star: Honor Guard one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition two years. Pet Peeve: Customs and traditions and why they don't change with time. Dave was the kind of a guy that you could count on if you needed help. A member of C Company, he always had a smile on his face. Here's wishing you luck in the fu- ture, Dave, you deserve it. David Franklin Engel, Ir. lOl Central Park West New York City, New York Dave Kemper 2 years Corporal, Company C , Academy Crew one year, Honor Guard one year, Winner, Winter Competition two years. Pet Peeve: Charles Atlas Donahue and his dynamic tension. Your readiness in helping others, coupled with your willing cooperation, has made many friends tor you here who will always remem- ber you tor, not only these admirable traits, but also, tor the cheerful disposition which made C Company a bright place to live. Keep that same tine idealistic philosophy of yours and you'll always remain where you are noweat the top. William Wallace Evans Fall River, Wisconsn Riley Kemper l year Dragon Club one year, Private, Company B , Academy Basketball one year, Academy Base- ball one year, letter and gold award tor Aca- demy Baseball, three Silver Stars. Pet Peeve: McDaniel's pounding on the wall. The law never lacked a comeback, no matter what the quip. Riley had a timely sense ot humor which contributed to more than one session The basketball floor and the diamond saw much oi him. Good luck to Fall Rivers greatest gilt to Battling B. Frank Bernard Evers, Ir. 301 Golf Club Lane Nashville, Tennessee Barnyard Kemper 2 years Dragon Club two years: one Recruiting Medal: Corporal, Company C : Class Stone Fourth Craftsman: Choir two years: Academy Track two years: S Club two years: letter and gold award in Academy Track: monogram in Light- weight Basketball: two Gold Stars and two Silver Stars: Dr. Delioven Medal for U. S. His- tory: A. I. Graham Medal: Honorable Mention, Butte Courtesy Medal: bronze Choir Medal. They say that the south is a land of hospi- tality, cheer and warm friendliness. Certainly, no better argument can be found for that state- ment than your own sunny disposition, Bernard. From one end of C Company's halls to the other, you radiated a constant cheerful friendli- ness that helped many of us through the gloomsf' Your success in life is a definite thing, if only you keep those same traits. Clinton Wesley Ewen Shell, Wyoming ,,BuCk,, DeKoVen l year Private, Company B : Choir one year: Old Boys' Sons' Club one year: Boar's Head Pro- cession one year. Pet Peeve: Measles and No Bargain Day Gignilliat. Buck was one of the most happy-go-lucky new boys ever a member of B Company, but when he set his mind to something, he did it. So long and good luck to you, Buck, Donn Fletcher Fairchild 2832 East Superior Street Duluth, Minnesota Don Iuan Kemper 2 years Lance Corporal, Company B , Choir two years: Academy Band two years, 1002, Man one year: bronze Choir Medal. Pet Peeve: Waking Ray Hansen so he could wait tables. Don was a quiet, industrious fellow. He never was beyond helping a friend and had a cheery greeting for everyone. The band will certainly feel the loss when Don graduates. Good luck to a deserving, hard working cadet. Thomas Ioseph Finucane, II 2912 South Loomis Street Chicago, Illinois Finuc DeKoven BV2 years Cadet Review Associate Editor two years: Private First Class, Company E , Academy Baseball Manager one year, S Club one year: letter and gold award for Academy Base- ball one yearg Winner, Iune Company Com- petition two years, Boar's Head Procession one year: two Cadet Review Emblems. Pet Peeve: Major Iacque's calling me The Wild lrishman. Terrible Tom they called him during his stay at St. Iohn's. Yes, Tom really was a killer, especially when it came to some oi those Oconomowoc women. We will always remember him for his cheery smile and happy disposition. Good luck to you, Tom, you de- serve the best. Frank Harry Freeman Engadine, Michigan Engadine DSKOVGH 2 years Private First Class, Company BH: Choir one year: Glee Club one year: Academy Basket- ball one year: Academy Track two years: Box- ing one year: S Club one year: letter in Academy Track: Boar's Head Procession one year. Pet Peeve: St. lohn's red tape. Frankie was known for a good number of things, for one, his prowess on the track team, and even more, for a rather famous hair cut he received this year. lust keep plugging, fella, and you're sure to come out on top. lay Newton Freeman Olentangy Village Columbus, Ohio ,,j-Gyn Kemper 3 V2 years Dragon Club two years: Sergeant, Company B : Academy Football one year: Academy Tennis one year: Academy Track three years: Lightweight Basketball two years: S Club two years: Cheerleader one year: two letters and gold awards in Academy Track: Cross Country Trophy one year: one gold award in Lightweight Football: one letter for Academy Cheerleader: one Silver Star: Honor Guard two years: Boar's Head Procession one year: Midwinter Hop Committee two years. Pet Peeve: Chapel, rules and regulations and red tape. Everyone who knew lay found him a likeable and loyal friend. lay is coming back next year, and he should make one of the finest officers in the school. So long, lay, and we'll always remember you as one of the best. Charles Preston Garvin 4ll North Ninth Street Duncan, Oklahoma Chuck Charlie DeKoven 2 Years Dragon Club one yearp Sergeant, Company C p one Silver Star, Honorable Mention, Modern History, Honor Guard one year: Win- ner, Winter Drill Competition, two years. Pet Peeve: Locked doors - - H Charlie was one of the silent boys of C Company. Although he did not say much, he had many friends through the corps. He was a very good student and above all, a fellow who was admired by everyone. Iames Robert Haetner 6000 Wing Lake Road Birmingham, Michigan He-ff Kemper 1 year One Recruiting Medal: Private, Company D , Academy Hockey one year, Academy Track one year: S Club one year: letter and gold award in Academy Hockey: Honorable Men- tion, Chemistry: Crack Platoon one year. Pet Peeve: Major Smythe's extended order. lim was a real all around fellow, whose friendly disposition and ready response helped him to be liked by everyone. A good hard worker and a sport he Was, for he took up a new sport each season. - Martin Marschell Hammerschmidt l55 Elm Avenue Elmhurst, Illinois Hammer DeK oven 4 years Dragon Club one year: one Recruiting Medal: Captain, Company F : Class Stone First Crafts- man: Choir three years: Swaggerstick Club one year: Officers' Club one year: 2l Club one year: Trapshooting two years: Old Boys' Sons' Club four years: Academy Football one year: Academy Golf two years: Academy Crew one year: Rifle Team two years: S Club one year: Director of DeKoven Club one year: one letter and gold award in Academy Crew: one Kemper-DeKoven Crew Medal: one Silver Star: Crack Platoon one year: Inter-Platoon Com- petition one year: Cermak Medal: Marksman and Sharpshooter Medals: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession two years: Midwinter Hop Committee: Second Lieutenant's Commission, U.S.A. Pet Peeve: Chukerman's light complexion and Maute's looks. lust look at Fighting F, and you'll see what Hammer has done for it. As a military man, he couldn't be beat. His cheery smile and kind words made him everybody's friend. Continue the good work and you are bound to land on top, Hammer, because you've got plenty of what it takes. So long, pal, see you in Tokyo. Raymond Walter Hansen l5U7-A South 35th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Curley Top DeKoven 2 years Lance Corporal, Company BH: Academy Tennis two years: Boxing one year: 10096 Man two years. Pet Peeve: Fairchild's 250 girls. Ray has made quite a name for himself as a gymnast, and was well liked, not only as a schoolmate, but as a true friend. His jokes and knack for a good time will not soon be forgotten, and to him we wish all the luck and success he deserves. Merle Edwin Hanson, Ir. 2315 Arthur Avenue Chicago, Illinois ,,Ed,, Kemper 5 years Trumpeter Statt one year: Cadet Review Mili- tary Editor one year: Captain, Presidents Stait: Glee Club one year: Swaggerstick club one year: Officers' Club one year: Orchestra two years: Academy Band tour years: Academy Baseball Manager one year: Midget Football one year: lunior Football one year: Lightweight Football two years: Lightweight Basketball two years: S Club one year: Captain oi Midget Football Team one year: letter and gold award tor Academy Baseball Manager one year: gold awards in Lightweight Basketball and Football: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year: Thompson Bandmaster Master: Medal tor the Best Bugler: Honorable Mention, McKay Medal: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession three years: Midwinter Hop Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Dumb people who ask even dumber questions. When Ed went down to New Orleans, He lost his heart to Wilhelmine. Ed has been with us for five years, and in that time he has made countless friends. He has achieved his goal here at St. Iohn's by becoming a cadet captain, and has also done well in the scholastic department. When the battalion returns next tall, we hope that Ed will be back with us. Albert McClellan Haskell, Ir. 527 Ohio Avenue Huron, South Dakota HMQCH DeKoven l year Private, Company C : Choir one year: Acad- emy Band one year: Lightweight Basketball one year: Academy Track one year: S Club one year: letter and gold award in Academy Track: monogram in Lightweight Basketball: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year. Pet Peeve: Being called Iunior. Although Mac has been with us only one year, he has leit a splendid record behind him. We could certainly use him in the mile next year, but as it is, we wish him all the luck in the World. Robert Burns Hill 2440 East 29th Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Bob Kemper I B41 years Trumpeter Staff one year: one Recruiting Medal: two Citation Stars for three recruits: Private First Class, Company B : Flying Club one year: Academy Football one year: Acad- emy Basketball one year: Academy Track two years: S Club two years: President of Fly- ing Club one year: two letters and gold awards in Academy Track: Presidents Trophy: two Mid-West Prep Conference Meet Medals: one Kemper Medal for Track: Honor Guard one year: N.R.A. Distinguished Rifleman, Iunior Class Medal: Expert Pistol Medal: Expert Rifle Medal: Sharpshooter Medal with nine Bars: N.R.A. Civilian Marksman: N.R.A. American Rifleman Medal. Bob was a contrast. l-le was either run- ning or flying, both at breakneck speed-or else he was sleeping until instants before last call for reveille. Bob is an all right boy and certainly added his share of cooperation to B Company. The Tulsa Kid has our best wishes. Iohn Robert Horton 7406 S. E. 27th Avenue Portland, Oregon Kemper Johnnie 4 years Dragon Club three years: Trumpeter Staff one year: Lieutenant, Company C : Treasurer of the Class of l942: Class Stone Third Conse- crator: Choir two years: Glee Club one year: Swaggerstick two years: Officers' Club one year: Orchestra one year: Camera Club one year: 2l Club one year: Lightweight Foot- ball two years: Academy Track three years: Academy Fencing one year: Rifle Team one year: S Club three years: Vice President of Camera Club one year: Director's Trophy: Honorable Mention, President's Trophy, Mas- ter's Trophy, Bloodgood Medal: two letters and gold awards in Academy Track: one letter and gold award in Rifle: gold award in Lightweight Football: two Gold Stars and two Silver Stars: Honorable Mention, General Science, English I and Ill, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra: lOUCXu Man two years: Honor Guard three years: Winner, Winter Drill Competition two years: one Merit Chevron: one Order of Merit Medal: Sixth Corps Area Rifle Medal: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Midwinter Hop Com- mittee one year: Athletic Committee two years: Dr. Kemper Medal for Oratory: Second Lieuten- ant's Commission, U.S.A. Pet Peeve: I. N. P.'s two privates with three stripes on their sleeves. Ioseph Frederick Huber 622 Elm Street West Bend, Wisconsin ,,TinY,, Hloen DeKoven Z Years Cadet Review Campus Reporter one year, Makeup Editor one year: Sergeant, Company B : Choir one year: Glee Club two years: Orchestra two years: Academy Band two years: Honor Guard one year: Boar's Head Procession two years: Rutte Courtesy Medal: two Cadet Review Emblems. Pet Peeve: People who are always jumping to conclusions. Being called Tiny is no longer a jibe to Sarge Huber, and it's going to take a long time to forget his raving and ranting in our old History class. lust hang on to your poli- tical views and that smile, and friends and success will come easily. Robins Hollister Iackson 2336 Linden Drive Cedar Rapids, lowa lacks Rob Kemper l year Dragon Club one year: Private, Company B : Academy Band one year: Academy Track one year: Boxing one year: S Club one year: one gold award in Lightweight Football: one letter and gold award in Academy Track: one Gold Star and two Silver Stars: Honorable Mention, English IV, Physics, Trigonometry: 10096 Man one year: Fralick Waiter Scholar- ship, S350. Pet Peeve: Getting up at 5:45 a.m., and the old boys' borrowing lacks was one ot B Company's new boy seniors, and he made many friends dur- ing his stay at St. lohn's. He made an excel- lent showing, in track and in his scholastic subjects as well. Keep up the old tight lacks, tor we are all pulling for you. Dale Leonard Iohnson 326 Franklin Street Waukegan, Illinois Bar X Kemper 4 years One Recruiting Medal: Sergeant, Company E g Honorable Mention, General Science, Biology, Trigonometry: Honor Guard two years: Winner, Iune Competition two years: Second Lieutenant's Training Certificate. Pet Peeve: Major Lerch and his Sunday in- spections. Dale was a quiet fellow, but when you really knew him, you found that he was a friend worth having. Keep plugging, fella, and you're bound to be as successful in the world as you were here. Richard George Iones, Ir. 403 Vincent Avenue, Metairie New Orleans, Louisiana Ricardo Kemper 4 years Cadet Review Company Reporter one year: Battalion Sergeant Major: Class Stone Second Consecratory Choir two years: 2l Club one year: Flying Club two years: Midget Football one year: Lightweight Football one year: Rifle Team one yearg letter and gold award in Academy Rifleg Honor Guard one year: second place medal in Hearst Rifle match: Second Lieutenant's Commission, U.S.A. Pet Peeve: Fellows who ask, ls the mail in? Did I get a letter? Dick was a boy from New Orleans. Everyone remembers him for his interest in flying. A successful future lies ahead for Dick, so good-by and good luck. Iohn Robert Kalb 2Ul4 Clinton Street Rockford, lllinois HI. R. DeKoven 5 years Dragon Club two years: Trumpeter Staff one year: Cadet Review Exchange Editor one year, Editor-in-chief one year: Lieutenant and Bat- tallion Adjutant: Choir one year: Acolytes two years: Officers' Club one year: Trapshooting Club one year: Honorable Mention, Spanish I: Midwinter Hop Committee one year: two Cadet Review Emblems. Pet Peeve: Dr. Wong's class: Uncle Bovey saying, Hlohn, that hurts me deeply. A man who always had a job to do was Kalb. lf he wasn't sorting mail or taking ath- letic reports, he was writing stirring articles, exhorting his fellow classmates on to greater deeds of valor. Oh, yes, he pitched a little woo on the side, too. Fred Otto Kalinka llO7 Elmwood Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Otto Kemper 4 years Dragon Club four years: Trumpeter Staff one year: Lieutenant, Company D : Class Prophet: Class Stone Master-of-the-Craft: Glee Club one year: Officers' Club one year: Debate Club one year: Academy Football two years: Lightweight Football two years: Academy Tennis one year: Academy Hockey four years: Academy Crew three years: S Club four years: Captain of Academy Crew one year: Director of Kemper Club two years: four letters and gold awards in Academy Hockey: three letters and gold awards in Academy Crew: one gold award in Lightweight Football: two letters and gold awards in Academy Football: two Kemper- DeKoven Crew Medals: four Silver Stars: Iacgues' Medal for Biology: Strotz Medal for General Science: Honorable Mention, German I, Colonial Daughters Patriotic Theme: Crack Platoon one year: Honor Guard three years: Winner, Iune Company Competition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year: Nelson Medal: Honorable Mention, O. B. A. Medal: Boar's Head Procession two years: Mid- winter Hop Committee one year: Second Lieu- tenant's Training Certificate. Pet Peeve: Old army slogan: Hurry up and wait. Fred was one of D Company's finest ath- letes. He had few superiors in crew, foot- ball, hockey, or anything else he went out for. Dean Smith Kinsman l l South Marshall Springfield, Minnesota DeKoven I year Private, Company Fwy Honorable Mention, Commercial Studies: Fralick Waiter Scholar- ship, 35250. Although Dean has spent only one year here at S. I. M. A., he has made a name for himself. Besides being everybody's friend, he was a swell, all around fellow. Keep up the good work. Ferdinand A. Koch, Ir. 326 Coronado Road Santa Fe, New Mexico Fred Kemper 3 years One Recruiting Medal: two Citation Stars for three Recruits, Corporal, Company D , Aco- lytes three years, Lightweight Football two yearsg Lightweight Basketball two years: Academy Basketball one year: Academy Track one year: two gold awards in Lightweight Foot- ball: Crack Platoon one year: Honor Guard two years. This handsome boy of D spent three years in our midst. ln that short time he made so many friends that his departure will be felt acutely when the school convenes again. Good luck, Ferd, you'll be a winner. Samuel Emil Korach 5211 Greenwood Avenue Chicago, Illinois zrsammyzf DeKoven 3 years One Recruiting Medal: one Citation Star for two recruits: Corporal, Company A : Acad- emy Band two years: Academy Football two years: Academy Basketball one year: Acad- emy Baseball two years: Honor Guard two years: Medal for the Best Bugler. Pet Peeve: Woodruff and his St. Louis Blues. Sam, as he was known to the boys of was quite a talker, and it seems that a person has yet to win an argument with him. Although he was known as bean ball Korach on the baseball team, he was quite a player as well as a fine boxer. Albert Anthony Korte 544 Greenwood Avenue Kenilworth, Illinois Shorty Korte DeKoven 4 V2 years One Recruiting Medal: Private, Company FH: Choir one year: lunior Football two years: Midget Football two years: Academy Track three years: Boxing Team: Captain, DeKoven Boxing Team: Roy F. Farrand Medal: lUU'K, Man four years. Pet Peeve: Having legs in casts, Iep's, and being called Shorty Kortef' Al was a swell fellow and a real pal to every cadet. lt will seem like a different place with you gone: everyone is really going to miss you and that big smile of yours. With your get up and go and ability to make friends, we are all sure you'll become a success. Samuel Edward Kramlich, Ir. 5335 Montview Boulevard Denver, Colorado HSGIHH ,,KrGm,, Kemper 3 years Cadet Review Campus Reporter one year: Lieu- tenant, Staff, Drum Major: Choir two years: Glee Club one year: Swaggerstick Club three years: Officers' Club one year: Orchestra three years: Flying Club two years: Trapshooting Club one year: Academy Football two years: Academy Track one year: S Club three years: Treasurer of Flying Club one year: Hon- orable Mention, Directors Trophy: McKay Medal: Boar's Head Procession two years: Mid- winter Hop Committee one year: Honorable Mention, Rutte Courtesy Medal: bronze Cadet Review Emblem. Pet Peeve: Guys who can't close doors. A credit to every organization to which he belonged was Sam. His unselfish and un- tiring efforts for the sake of the group plus his natural ability in leadership will cause him to be hailed as indispensable wherever he may go. Ioseph Fredrick Kunz 4500 Montana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Zunk Kemper 8 years Lieutenant, Company E : Choir two years: Acolytes two years: Swaggerstick one year: Officers' Club one year: 2l Club one year: Academy Hockey two years: Rifle Team one year: S Club three years: letter in Rifle: Honor Guard three years: one Order of Merit Medal: Boar's Head Procession two years: Mid- winter Hop Committee one year: Athletic Com- mittee one year: Second Lieutenant's Commis- sion, U.S.A. Pet Peeve: Gignilliat's bargain days and promises. Besides being one of the finest lieutenants E Company has had in many years, we will always remember you, loe, for your easy, cheerful manner and your quick, winning smile. You will always be as successful as you were up here if only you will keep that cheery disposition through the trials which you may have to face and if you face them as you did here. Robert Dean Landes 2145 East 37th Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Tulsa Bud Dead Eye Kemper 1 IA years Dragon Club one year: Lance Corporal, Com- pany B : Choir one year: Trapshooting Club one year: Academy Track one year: Academy Crew one year: Rifle Team one year: S Club one year: letter and gold award in Academy Crew: letter and gold award in Rifle: one Kemper-DeKoven Crew Medal: one Gold Star and one Silver Star: Honorable Mention, Colonial Daughters Patriotic Theme: one medal for first place in Sixth Corps Area Rifle Match: one medal for first place in Hearst Tournament: American Rifleman First Class Medal: Expert Rifleman Medal: Distinguished Rifleman Medal. Pet Peeve: Lt. Col. Smythe's 30 minute drill periods. Landes was a typical Oklahoma Okie, and there was hardly a man in B Company who could surpass his tall tales. He was rather hard to understand at times, but the cadets who really knew him found him to be a loyal and true friend. Frederick Herschel Laskow 501 Catherine Street Ottawa, Illinois Freddie DeKoven 2 years Dragon Club two years: Trumpeter Staff one year: Cadet Review Reporter one year: Ser- geant, Company F : Academy Tennis one year: Academy Golf two years: five Gold Stars and six Silver Stars: L. W. Schonek Medal for English III: Billie Sanderson Medal for English IV: Strotz Medal for Elementary French: Shake Medal for Second Year French: Strotz Medal for Advanced Latin: Honorable Mention, U. S. History: Crack Platoon one year. Pet Peeve: The four horsemen: Cookie, Cal- vin, Charlie, and Crusher. Fred thought about the girls, but when he came down to earth, he was a good worker. Being a second year sergeant proves this. Keep up the good work, Fred, and we won't for- get you for a long time. Robert Courtney Leiser Sageville Road Dubuque, Iowa Bob DeK oven 2 years Lance Corporal, Company DH: Swaggerstick Club one year: Inter-Platoon Competition one year: one Crack Platoon Medal. Pet Peeve: Reveille, tattoo, and Sunday in- spection. Bob was in D Company for his few years here at St. lohn's, and in that time made many friends. Although he never won a head star, he was a great asset to his company and we know he will uphold St. lohn's name when he gets out into the world. Frank Marvin Levy 1227 Madison Park Chicago, Illinois F rancow Kemper 3 years Cadet Review Sports Editor one year: one Re- cruiting Medal: two Citation Stars for three re- cruits: Private, Company FH: Swaggerstick Club one year: Academy Hockey one year: Academy Track one year: lunior Football two years: Lightweight Football one year: Midget Basketball one year: Lightweight Basketball one year: Honor Guard one year: Midwinter Hop Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Fletchers Gestapo. Frank was one of the finest fellows a per- son could ever hope to meet. He was a friend to everyone. Whenever a fellow found him- self in trouble, he could always talk to Frank about it. Frank was also Captain Pervinsek's pride and joy on the lightweight football team. The best of everything to you, Frank. Chadtord Henry Lindner Route I, Box 475 Waukesha, Wisconsin Chad DeKoven 3 years Dragon Club two years: Sergeant, Company D : Trapshooting Club two years: Rifle Team two years: one letter and gold award in Rifle: two Gold Stars and four Silver Stars: E. E. Smythe Medal for Commercial Studies: Honor- able Mention, Biology, English IV: Crack Pla- toon one year: Inter-Platoon Competition: Honor Guard two years: one second place medal in Hearst Tournament: Indoor Expert Medal. Pet Peeve: False friendships and guys who can't appreciate the great outdoors. Chad was one of the quiet boys, but was always ready to lend a helping hand to any- one in distress. You've been a great friend to everyone, fellow. Lots of luck. Robert Crawford Loomis lOl7 South l6th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sledge DeKoven 2 years Private, Company BH: Winner, Kemper-De Koven Heavyweight Boxing Match: Boar's Head Procession: Fralick Waiter Scholarship, 5150. Pet Peeve: No maid service. If there ever was a well-known man at St. lohn's, it was Sledge Loomis. His humor- out anecdotes and good-natured laugh have won him many friends and will win him many more. lust stay as genial as you are, Sledge, and you can't lose. Edward William Lynn 5930 North Maplewood Avenue Chicago, Illinois Sweater Boy Poison Ivy Kid DeKoven 2 years Lance Corporal, Company GH: Academy Baseball two years: S Club two years: two letters and gold awards in Academy Baseball: Winner, Iune Company Competition one year. Pet Peeve: Stripes during personal matters. Sweater Boy really had a way with the fair sex and we'll never forget him for it. He was also tops when it came to pulling them down out in the field. Keep working, fella, and with that pleasing smile, you'll achieve anything you may want. Frank Iohn Mack, lr. lUU3 Circle Avenue Forest Park, Illinois Mack Battle Kemper 3 years Corporal, Company EH: Academy Football one year: Academy Hockey two years: Acad- emy Baseball three years: S Club one year: letter and gold award in Academy Baseball. Pet Peeve: H. C. Gfs bargain days: I. F. K.'s crude imitation of efficiency. Frank has been with us for three years: and has proven that he has the stuff to suc- ceed. On the baseball diamond, he was in- dispensable, and as for making friends, well, he had many. So long, Frank. Hugh Richard Manes 5344 Hyde Park Boulevard Chicago, lllinois Motzo DeKoven 4 V2 years One Becruiting Medal: First Sergeant, Corn- pany B : 2l Club one year: Lightweight Football one year: Lightweight Basketball one year: Academy Baseball three years: Boxing one year: S Club one year: one letter and gold award in Academy Baseball: one Marks- man Medal: B.O.T.C. Certificate. Pet Peeve: Major Hegner and his pencil, and Tim Reardon and his coaching. Without a doubt, Manes deserved to be First Sergeant of B Company more than any other cadet, for he kept working and striving long after the average cadet would have given up. With this determination and fight, you should achieve success in your future years. William Fred Maute 421 Melrose Street Chicago, Illinois Crusher Kemper 4 V2 years One Recruiting Medal: Lieutenant, Company F : Officers' Club one year: Academy Foot- ball two years: S Club two years: two letters and gold awards in Academy Football: Mid- winter Hop Committee one year: Second Lieu- tenant's Training Certificate. Pet Peeve: People watching you eat: M. M. H., S. R. N. and G. M. W. combination. During Bill's sojourn here at St. Iohn's, he has made a great many friends due to his sparkling personalityf-all two hundred pounds of it! Bill was also a star on the football team, and he proved to be a headache to the opposing teams. Here's wishing you the best of everything, Bill. Iohn Dellivan Maynard, Ir. 919 Mohegan Birmingham, Michigan l'. D. DeKoven 1 year Private, Company C : Choir one year: Acad- emy Band one year: Academy Track one year: S Club one year: one letter in Academy Track: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year. Pet Peeve: Cold showers. lohn was one of the boys from Birmingham, Michigan. Although he was only here for one year, he accomplished much and made many friends during that year. His work in the band and on the track team was an ex- ample of his many abilities. Keep fighting and you will come out on top. Thomas Burke McNulty Delafield, Wisconsin ,fACe,, DeKoven 4 years Dragon Club two years: Trumpeter Staff one year: Cadet Review Campus Reporter one year: Sergeant, Company D : Choir one year: Mid- get Football one year: Iunior Football one year: five Silver Stars: Presidents Medal for German: Steuben Society Medal for Third Year German: Strotz Medal for Advanced Latin: Honorable Mention, Elementary German: Eng- lish IV, Colonial Daughters Patriotic Theme: Boar's Head Procession one year: Second Lieutenant's Training Certificate: bronze Cadet Review Emblem. Pet Peeve: Comic books. Mac was one of our iew day students. Although he didn't actually live with us, he made many, many everlasting friends. He was a good student and a still better pal. l know we'll miss his friendly smile and cheery hellos. Keep up the good work, Mac, Luverne Fred Meyerhoff Dunkerton, Iowa Dutch Kemper 1 YGGF Private, Company B : Academy Basketball one year: Academy Baseball one year: S Club one year: letter and gold award in Acad- emy Baseball: letter and gold award in Acad- emy Basketball. Pet Peeve: Timothy P. Reardon's baseball strategy. Meyerhoff will long be remembered for his calm demeanor and ready smile. His accom- plishments in the field of athletics were many, and as a basketball player, he was undeni- ably tops. lust keep up the good work, Luvie, and you're a cinch for the top. Thomas La Verne Moffatt 910 East Mason Street Green Bay, Wisconsin Mott Kemper 1 year Trumpeter Staff one year: Private, Company C : Class Stone Third Craftsman: Academy Basketball one year: Academy Golf one year: S Club one year: letter in Academy Basket- ball: letter and gold award in Academy Golf: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year. Pet Peeve: Mussing newly made beds. Although you have only been with us a year, most of us feel as if we had known you much longer. Perhaps one can account for this by your ready wit and instantaneous friendly smile. Or perhaps we have all learn- ed to appreciate your constant and persistent efforts to better yourself and your company. At any rate, we will all miss you, so here's to your future success. We know you'll reach a great height. William Harvey Mosher 209 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 'Moet' DeKoven 2 V2 years One Recruiting Medal: Sergeant, Company CH: Class Stone Fifth Craftsman: Trapshoot- ing Club three years: Old Boys' Sons' Club three years: Academy Basketball one year: Academy Tennis one year: Academy Hockey one year: Academy Golf one year: Academy Track one year: Honor Guard two years: Win- ner, Winter Drill Competition. Well, Bill, you have been a mighty pleas- ant fixture about C for some three years now. lt's hard to contemplate the company without you. You will be remembered by the friends you made up at St. Iohn's, not only for your cheerful nature and friendly disposition, but also for the hard working and tireless effort you have put forth. However, as you leave, we must be content to realize that you go but to greater victories. Waldo Richard Murphy 607 South Street Saulte Ste. Marie, Michigan Murph DeKoven l year Private, Company B : Academy Football one year: Lightweight Basketball one year: Acad- emy Baseball one year: S Club one year: letter in Academy Football. Murph is headed for Michigan next year. There, if he continues as he did at St. lohn's, he will be a great success. I-lere's wishing lots of luck for a great future to one of the swellest fellows in Thomas Patrick O'Connor 4751 Sturtevant Detroit, Michigan T. P. DeKoven 3 years Sergeant, Company B , Academy Basketball, Academy Tennis two years, Academy Track one year, Strotz Medal for Modern History. Pet Peeve: South Side Hawaiians. A really fine fellow and a friend indeed, T. P. made our campus life much more pleas- ant. As B Company's hard working supply sergeant, and as a history student of the first water, we'll be a long time in forgetting him. Good luck. Iohn McKinley Oldweiler l7U Cobb Avenue Decatur, Illinois Oldie Kemper 3 years One Recruiting Medal, Sergeant, Company B , Trapshooting Club three years, Academy Football one year, Academy Crew one year, S Club one year, letter and gold award in Academy Crew, De-ring Trapshooting Trophy, Midwinter Hop Committee. Pet Peeve: Red tape and tradition. Olie revealed himself as a man about the campus this year. Good natured in every way, he gained the respect of every fellow. So, lohn Mac, now that you are returning your charms to the outside world, don't for- get to shower some of those good looks on the fair sex, but above all, don't forget all the fellows who have gained your respect this year. Peter Wanvig Olsen Club Circle Drive Fox Point, Wisconsin Pete DeKoven 2 years Cadet Review Reporter two years, Lance Cor- poral, Company B , Academy Band two years, Honor Guard one year, Athletic Com- mittee one year, two Cadet Review Emblems. Pet Peeve: Arguments at breakfast. Pete is to be congratulated on his excel- lent work on the staff of the Cadet Review. Without his knowledge and skill, the Review might have experienced some trying times, to say the least. You have the makings of a winner, Pete, keep plugging. Leslie Henry Oswald, Ir. Sheridan Road and Belmont Avenue Chicago, Illinois DeKoven Les 02216 4 V2 years Dragon Club one year, one Recruiting Medal, Lieutenant, Company A , Officers' Club one year, 2l Club one year, Academy Football two years, Academy Basketball two years, Academy Track three years, Academy Base- ball three years, S Club tour years, Light- weight Basketball one year, Midget Basket- ball one year, Bloodgood Medal, Presidents Trophy, three letters and gold awards in Acad- emy Track, two letters and gold awards in Academy Basketball, one letter and gold award in Academy Baseball, two Silver Stars, lUU9'6 Man one year, Honor Guard for years, Win- ner, Winter Drill Competition one year, Boar's Head Procession one year, Midwinter Hop Committee one year, Athletic Committee one year, Second Lieutenar1t's Commission, U.S.A. He was a fierce tighter in every athletic contest in which he engaged. An excellent scholar and an outstanding athlete, he was truly an asset to our school. He displayed great enthusiasm ior anything which he under- took. Iames Daniel Palmer 311 Warren Avenue Hartland, Wisconsin uhm., DeKoven 1 year Private, Company A : Swaqqerstick Club one year: Rifle Team one year: letter and gold award in Rifle: Sixth Corps Area Rifle Medal. Pet Peeve: Abuses of the new boy-old boy system: boys who don't know how to use authority. lim, as a student and member of our fine rifle team, left behind him a very enviable record, which, coupled with his many personal assets, will long be remembered by his friends and associates. Samuel Elliott Palmer, Ir. 318 Hillcrest Avenue Hinsdale, lllinois Peanut Kemper I year Private, Company C : Academy Football one year: Academy Basketball one year: Academy Baseball one year: S Club one year: letter and gold award in Academy Basketball: Win- ner, Winter Drill Competition one year. Pet Peeve: A room so full of smoke that you have to cut your way through. Palmer was a fellow whose jovial disposi- tion and unique sense of humor caused him to be well liked by many of his classmates. I-le could always be counted on to add a pinch of zest to the party. Iames Neil Peterson 3427 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Pete Kemper 4 years Captain, Company C : Secretary of the Class of 1942: Officers' Club one year: 2l Club one year: Academy Crew two years: Rifle Team two years: S Club one year: Secretary of Officers' Club one year: two letters and gold awards in Rifle: letter and gold award in Academy Crew: one Kemper-DeKoven Crew Medal: Crack Platoon one year: Honor Guard three years: Winner, Winter Drill Competition two years: one Set-Up Ribbon: bronze and gold Chicago Tribune Medals: two Order of Merit Medals: Sixth Corps Area Medal: Hearst Tourn- ament Medal: Rifle and Pistol Medals: Ser- geant Ralph Pratt Layne Medal: Midwinter Hop Committee one year: Second Lieutenant's Commission, U.S.A.: Presidents Medal: Eliza- beth Ross Srnythe Medal. Pet Peeve: lnefficiency, those who can't take orders, and women. Pete was a very fine fellow and a most efficient captain. lt was through his diligent work that he maintained one of the finest com- panies in school. William Gottfried Peterson, Ir. l33 East Pewabic Street lronwood, Michigan Pete DeKoven l year Private, Company D : Choir one year: Light- weight Basketball one year: Crack Platoon one year. Pet Peeve: A loud mouth. Although Pete was only here for a year, he made himself many everlasting friends dur- ing that time. Willingness to put out and co- operate were his most outstanding traits, and everyone in the company appreciated his efforts. Keep it up, Pete, and l know you'll be tops wherever you go. SO Robert Lester Pflieger 822 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio ,,FIeeg,, Kemper I year Private, Company D g Academy Football one year, Academy Tennis one year. Pet Peeve: Lieutenant Gigni1liat's policy of no bargain days. A mild disposition was his, and the boys in D didn't find it hard to get along with Pflieger. If you go on making friends as you did at St. Iohn's, a happy life will be yours. Stanley Theodore Poag 18285 Park Side Detroit, Michigan Stan DeKoven I year Private, Company EH: Choir one year, Trap- shooting Club one year: Lightweight Basket- ball one yearp monogram in Lightweight Bas- ketball. Pet Peeve: Someone using an electric razor while I am trying to get the news on the radio. Stan was one of the most cheerful fellows on the campus. Because of his pleasing per- sonality, he made many friends for himself here at St. Iohn's. We'll never forget his teuds with the Major in Chemistry class. Good luck and the best of everything to you, Stan. William Kirkpatrick Reeves l845O Wildemere Detroit, Michigan DeKoven Willie 4 years Lieutenant, Company B : Officers' Club one year: 2l Club one year: Academy Football one year: Academy Hockey tour years: Acad- emy Golt three years: Academy Track one year: Academy Crew one year: Academy Base- ball one year: S Club four years: Cheerleader three years: Director of Delioven Club one year: Master's Trophy: two letters and gold awards in Academy Golf: tour letters and gold awards in Academy Hockey: two letters tor Academy Cheerleader: one Kemper-DeKoven Crew Medal: lOU'?4: Man two years: Inter- Platoon Competition one year: Winner, lune Company Competition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year: Sharp- shooter Medal: Tranksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Midwinter Hop Committee one year: Second Lieutenants Commission, U.S.A. Pet Peeve: Two ton Tessies. Bill was probably one ot the hardest work- ing lieutenants B Company has ever seen. His good humor and cheertulness was always welcome, as was his willingness to help a person in trouble. Keep up the good work, Bill, and you will be a success in the army as well as in civilian lite. Otto Albert Sachs, Ir. 1402 South l2th Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin Buster Kemper l year Private, Company B : Academy Basketball one year: Academy Track one year. Pet Peeve: Sunday inspection, and somebody who borrows things and lorgets to return them. Although he was a one year senior, Otto made the most ot his opportunities. His de- termination and good humor more than once proved themselves. Sheboygan, keep work- ing like you did on the basketball floor and you are sure to go over the top. 02 William Richard Scanlon 645 Gooding Street La Salle, lllinois Scud DeKoven 2 years Private, Company Pet Peeve: Formations. Whenever Bill wasn't around the bar- racks, it was very probable that he was out on one of his numerous hikes around the countryside. During his two years at St. Iohn's, there were very few things with which he was Completely satisfied. Still he made many friends who will miss him next year. Merritt Larkin Schriver ll8 Parkside Drive Peoria, Illinois Scronge Clark DeKoven ZV2 years Trumpeter Staff one year: Lance Corporal, Company AH: Class Poet: Swaggerstick Club one year: Academy Football one year: Acad- emy Basketball one year: Academy Crew one year: S Club one year: letter and gold award in Academy Crew: one Kemper-DeKoven Crew Medal: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year: Boar's Head Procession one year. Pet Peeve: Close order drill, and long dis' tance love affairs. Eloquent in speech, handsome in appear- ance, Big M. has been the talk of A for the past nine months. Where M.'s success lies seems to be somewhat of a mystery, and yet we all expect big things of our dream boy. Merge your abilities into their best fields, Mer- ritt, and success is yours. Robert Lewis Shade l505 West Macon Street Decatur, lllinois Shadow DeKoven 3 years Dragon Club three years: one Becruiting Medal: First Sergeant, Company A : Class Orator: Acolytes three years: Academy Band one year: Trapshooting Club one year: Academy Basket- ball three years: Academy Tennis three years: S Club two years: Director of DeKoven Club one year: Winner, Fall Novice Tennis Tournae ment, Singles and Doubles: two letters and one gold award in Academy Basketball: two letters and gold awards in Academy Tennis: four Silver Stars: Strotz Medal for English ll: Strotz Medal for Latin ll: Honorable Mention, English lll, Advanced Latin, Elementary French, Ad- vanced French: Honor Guard two years: Win- ner, Winter Drill Competition one year. Pet Peeve: People who pretend to be what they aren't. Drummer Boy Shade has made a record he can well be proud of. This Decatur flash had a way with the women and was equally successful in making friends among the cadets. Keep up the good work, Bob, you have a bright future ahead of you. William Gooding Shurtz, Ir. 10024 Prospect Avenue Chicago, Illinois Bed Bill DeKoven 1 year Private, Company B : Choir one year: Acad- emy Band one year: Boxing one year. Pet Peeve: Running to the canteen on a cold winter night. Bill was one more of the quiet members of His willingness to put out and co- operate made a host of friends for him. In his one year at St. lohn's he has proved to his classmates that he is worthy of success, and we are sure he will find just that. Bruce Emmet Sibley Box 2l7C, RR. 8 Toledo, Ohio Sib Kemper 2 years Lance Corporal, Company G g Class Stone First Consecratorg Acolytes one year: Camera Club one year: Academy Track one yearg Honor Guard one year, Winner, Iune Company Competition one year. Pet Peeve: Unnecessary reports. CP. C. C.l Sib never excelled in any sport, but when you got to know him and his quiet ways, you had acquired a true friend. He was a lance corporal in and a pal ot everyone who came in contact with him. Good luck, Sib, keep plugging away and you can't miss. Armand lay Simon 2020 East Glendale Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Armando Kemper 2 years. Lance Corporal, Company FH: Academy Foot- ball two years: Academy Tennis two years: Academy Hockey two years, S Club two yearsg two letters and gold awards in Acad- emy Tennis: one letter and gold award in Academy Football, Tennis Doubles Trophy: Athletic Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Sunday inspection and chapel. Simon was one of the most solid mem- bers ol the tennis team, and he had weighty reasons. Abe always kept trying and cer- tainly had more than his share of tight. He was a good natured fellow and always had a grin. Richard Tompkins Singer 372 Bluebonnet Boulevard San Antonio, Texas Sing DeK oven l year Private, Company AH: Class Stone Keeperrofs theslsevel: Trapshooting Club one year: Acad- emy Crew one year: Rifle Team one year: S Club one year: letter and gold award in Rifle: letter and gold award in Academy Crew: one Kemper-Delioven. Crew Medal: Honorable Men- tion, Dering Trapshooting Trophy: first place medal in Hearst Tournament: first place medal in Sixth Corps Area Rifle Match. Pet Peeve: Alibi loes. Tom was one of A Company's prized gifts to the rifle team and the crew, and he made a fine showing in both. ln his sojourn at St. lohn's, he proved himself Worthy of the high esteen in which his fellow classmates held him. Iohn Roger Solin 2221 Gunderson Avenue Berwyn, lllinois Beamer DeKoven 4 years Lieutenant, Company EH: Officers' Club one year: 2l Club one year: Academy Golf four years: Academy Baseball two years: Honor- able Mention, English l, World History, United States History: Winner, lune Company Com- petition three years: Midwinter Hop Committee one year: Second Lieutenant's Commission, U.S.A. Beamer was a hard working officer who contributed ardently to the support of his com- pany, and commanded the respect of everyone in his company. Your pleasing looks, dili- gence, and common sense attitude will be deeply missed on the campus next year. Robert Alden Stanclifte 510 Hawthorne Lane Hiahland Park, Illinois Stan DeKoven 2 years Trurnpeter Statt one year: Corporal, Company D : Academy Hockey one year: Academy Track two years: S Club two years: two let- ters and qold awards in Academy Track: letter in Academy Hockey: two Mid-West Prep Con- terence Low Hurdle Medals: IOOCXQ Man one year: lnter-Platoon Competition one year: Honor Guard one year: Individual Military Drill one year. Pet Peeve: Special Order No. 9, l94O: Special Order No. ll, l94l. Bob had peculiar tastes, especially when it started getting dark. He was only with us two short years, but in that time, aained a reputation for being one ot the most popular cadets on the campus. Bob picked a place in our hearts, and he'll stay there tor a lona time after he's qone. William Rae Steinberg Stone Lake, Wisconsin Steiny DeKoven 4 years Dragon Club tour years: Serqeant, Company EH: Choir three years: one Silver Star: Honor- able Mention, General Science, Chemistry: Winrier, Iune Company Competition two years: Boar's Head Procession one year: two Choir Medals. Pet Peeve: Guys who bum weeds and then leave the door open. Wee Willie Bay is what they called him, and the old saying that a tat man has many triends was certainly true of Bill. He was liked by all who came in contact with him, and we are sure that he will be missed next year. Winston Bernard Stewart 5l4-68th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin Stewf' DQKOVQU I year Private, Company Pet Peeve: Returning from leave. Stewie was a great addition to A Com- pany this year, and will certainly be missed next year. Keep up the good work, Stewie, you have a good start. Robert Eugene Stoddard 714 Bradway Place Des Moines, Iowa Stoggie Kemper 3 years Sergeant, Company C g Orchestra three years: Academy Golf one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition two years. Pet Peeve: Haircuts. Although you are certainly an outstanding musician in any sense of the work, and though you will be remembered by many because ot that remarkable talent, the countless friends you have made will also remember the sympa- thetic live and let live idealism you lived here at S. I. M. A. Nor will they ever forget the many silent ways in which you seemed to accomplish the seemingly impossible. So, Stoggie, to a future great swing band leader, may you always have the best that the world can hand out. Paul Edgar Thomas, Ir. 194 Porter Street Warren, Ohio Nose DeKoven 2 years Private, Company C , Academy Tennis one year, Academy Track two years, Boxing one year, Lightweight Football two years, 10096 Man two years, Honor Guard one year, Win- ner, Winter Drill Competition two year, Fralick Waiter Scholarship, 95250. Pet Peeve: Stoddard on my bed. Nose had many likeable traits and was liked by everyone. Tom's spirit and en- thusiasm helped to bring the company to the top many times. Keep pitching, Tom, we'll sure miss you. Dino Thomas Tubekis 1455 Fargo Avenue Chicago, Illinois Greek Kemper 3 years Dragon Club three years, Sergeant, Company D , Trapshooting Club two years, Rifle Team one year, letter and gold award in Rifle, eight Gold Stars and six Silver Stars, Strotz Medal for Elementary French, Bishop Nicholson Medal for French Il, Bishop Nicholson Medal for French Ill, Honorable Mention, Advanced Algebra, English 111, Honor Guard two years, first place medal in Hearst Tournament, first place medal in Sixth Corps Area Bifle Match. Pet Peeve: Official red tape, and certain people who borrow things and then forget to return them. Tubie took a lot from his mates in D Company. Everything that went wrong in the barracks was blamed on The Greek. lt was all in fun though, and he took it the right way. We will long remember you, Tubie, and all the good times we had back in D Company barracks. Dean Sheldon Vosburg Veterans' Administration Facility Togus, Maine f,VOS,f DeKoven l year Private, Company CH: Class Stone Keeper-of the-Plumb: Trapshooting Club one year: Acad- emy Band one year: Academy Tennis one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year. Pet Peeve: Cold showers. Dean was a devoted band member and could always be found peeping over a large sax. His quiet nature made him every- one's friend. There is no doubt that a bril- liant future awaits Dean. Charles Herbert Woodruff 3131 East Fulton Road Grand Rapids, Michigan Woodie Delfoven 4 years Trumpeter Staff one year: Cadet Review Com- pany Reporter one year: Supply Sergeant, Company AH: Class Historian: Choir three years: Glee Club one year: Swaggersticlc Club three years: Debate Club one year: Camera Club one year: Academy Band three years: Academy Football two years: Academy Hockey one year: Academy Golf one year: Honorable Mention, World History, Colonial Daughters Patriotic Theme: Honor Guard one year: Boar's Head Procession two years: bronze Choir Medal: one Cadet Review Emblem. Pet Peeve: The open door policy and no mail. Woodie is one of the many addicts of jazz and could usually be found in a session somewhere. He was A Cornpany's supply sergeant this year, and did a hard duty well. As an all around guy, he was hard to beat, and no one could resist the fine wit and wis- dom of his words. We'll all miss him and few will ever parallel the fine record he left both at the academy and in the minds of his associates. Guy Chapman County Line Westhope, North Dakota Chappie Kemper 2 years Lance Corporal, Company C : Choir one year: Swaggerstick Club one year: Trapshooting one year: Academy Basketball one year: Academy Tennis one year: lUO'?4i Man one year: Honor Guard one year: Winner, Iune Company Com- petition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Com- petition two years: Boar's Head Procession two years. Chappie, in his two years here, has made himself liked by everyone. His friendly dis- position and leadership will certainly carry him far in later years. Best of luck from every- one, Chappie. Joseph Iames Cinquegrani 2747 North Sayre Avenue Chicago, Illinois ,,WQppO,, Kemper 4 years One Recruiting Medal: Captain, President's Staff: Officers' Club two years: Academy Track two years: Rifle Team three years: Captain of Rifle Team one year: Director of Kemper Club one year: three letters and gold awards in Rifle: Crack Platoon one year: Honor Guard one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year: first place medal in Hearst Tourna- ment: two medals for second place in Hearst Tournament: two medals for first place in Sixth Corps Area Rifle Match: Expert Rifleman and Sharpshooter Medals: Midwinter Hop Com- mittee one year. Pet Peeve: Room full ot smoke Cpipe?????t loe was another boy who left in the middle of the year for the army. He was good natured and took a lot from his friends. They called him The Wap, but all in fun, of course. He was a boy whom no one could help liking. Keep it up, Toe, and wherever you are, we wish you luck. Patrick Warren Davis ll28 Mason Street Bhinelander, Wisconsin Kemper Gnomulus 2 years Sergeant, Company A : Academy Football one year: Academy Basketball two years: Academy Tennis one year: Academy Base- ball one year: S Club two years: Basketball Director of Kemper Club one year: two letters and gold awards in Academy Basketball: Honor Guard one year: lacob Medal: Honor- able Mention, Butte Courtesy Medal. Pet Peeve: SchrivereMovie star in the mak- ing? Pat was another boy who came from the great town of Bhinelander, and it's hard to give him the praise that is due him. A second year sergeant and a boy who made an envi- able record, Pat was liked by all and will be really missed next year. Robert Dean Ebert 3808 Kinzie Avenue Racine, Wisconsin DeKoven Ebje 4 years Dragon Club four years: one Recruiting Medal: Captain, Presidents Staff: Officers' Club two years: Academy Football two years: Academy Tennis one year: Academy Hockey four years: Academy Golf one year: Academy Baseball two years: S Club four years: two letters and gold awards in Academy Football: four letters and gold awards in Academy Hockey: one letter and gold award in Academy Baseball: Colonel Roy F. Farrand Medal: Honorable Mention, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry: Inter-Platoon Competition one year: Honor Guard three years: Winner, Iune Company Competition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year: one Merit Chevron: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Midwinter Hop Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Breakfast. Ebie left school to get his commission last winter, but the memory of his athletic feats on the football field and hockey pond will never leave us. Bobbie Dean was a great guy and had many friends. His chorus girl act was something to see. We're expecting great things of you, Bob, Stanley Smith Fernsted 42l2 Prospect Road Peoria, lllinois Kemper Sncmly 4 YGCIIS One Recruiting Medal, iour Citation Stars for tive recruits, Captain, Company B , Officers' Club one year, 2l Club one year, Flying Club two years, Academy Football two years, Academy Track one year, Academy Crew two years, S Club three years, Secretary ot Flying Club one year, two Kemper-Delioven Crew Medals, Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year, Boar's Head Procession one year, Midwinter Hop Committee two years, Second Lieutenant's Commission, U.S.A. Pet Peeve: Lieutenant Gignilliat as my O. C. when on O. D. Saturday. Snari is headed tor the army after gradu- ation, and we wish him all the luck and suc- cess in the world. Keep up the tine work you have done here at St. lol'1n's and you'll have no need to tear failure. Paul Canfield Lewis 400 Sunset Lane Glencoe, lllinois HLOUH Kemper 4 years One Recruiting Medal, two Citation stars for three recruits, Lieutenant, Presidents Staff, Oi- iicers' Club one year, Academy Football one year, Lightweight Football one year, Academy Tennis one year, Academy Hockey two years, Academy Golf three years, S Club two years, one gold award in Lightweight Football, one letter in Academy Football, one letter and gold award in Academy Hockey, Honorable Men- tion, Spanish ll, Crack Platoon one year, Honor Guard two years, Winner, lune Company Com- petition one year, Winner, Winter Drill Com- petition one year, one Set-Up Ribbon, Thanks- giving Hop Committee one year, Midwinter Hop Committee two years, Second Lieutenant's Training Certificate. Pet Peeve: Smith, C. D. creeping. Boogie-woogie artist ot St. lohn's hot two, we'll certainly miss you, Lou. Take it easy, the best is yours for the asking. Russell lack Lowell 3l4 Shadowlawn Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DeKoven BUfdY 4 years Dragon Club two years: one Recruiting Medal tor one recruit: Lieutenant, Company AH: Ot- ticers' Club one year: Academy Football two years: Academy Track one year: Academy Baseball tour years: S Club tour years: Cheerleader two years: Captain of Academy Baseball Team two years: Director ot DeKoven Club two years: two letters and gold awards in Academy Baseball: two Gold Stars and three Silver Stars: Honor Guard three years: Winner, Winter Drill Competition: one Merit Chevron: silver Chicago Tribune Medal: Mid- winter Hop Committee one year: Second Lieu- tenant's Training Certificate. Pet Peeve: Reveille. Baldy, the personality boy ot kept up his usual long line ot triends this year. A truly interesting and well-liked tellow, Lowell has kept us going tor nine months with his little problems and quirks in romance. Now we must return that personality to the outside world and the ravenous females who just love Baldy. Elisha Lyman McLa1len, III l62l Carr Avenue Memphis, Tennessee DeKoven MGC 4 years Trumpeter Board one year: Cadet Review Editor-in-Chiet one year: Humor Editor one year: Exchange Editor one year: Captain and Battalion Adjutant: Choir one year: Acolytes two years: Swaggerstick Club two years: Ot- ticers' Club one year: Trapshooting Club one year: Camera Club one year: Academy Foot- ball one year: Academy Hockey two years: Spur Club one year: S Club two years: Academy Crew three years: Captain ot Acad- emy Crew one year: Academy Fencing one year: Robinson Medal tor Best Oarsman: Hon- orable Mention U. S. History, Ancient History: Honor Guard one year: Company Winner, lune Competition one year: Winter Drill Com- petition one year: Order ot Merit Medal: Direc- tor ot DeKoven Club one year: Gold Cadet Re- view Emblem: Dr. Delatield Medal, lQ39. Mac returned this year to get his com- mission after being away at college tor a year. We were more than glad to have him with us and he had a very good year. One thing we all enjoyed was his making those many announcements at mess in that good old south- ern accent of his. Donn De Witt Moseley 7l0 North St. Iohn's Avenue Highland Park, Illinois DeKoven Mope 4 years Cne Recruiting Medal: three Citation Stars for three recruits: Lieutenant, Company D : Of- ficers' Club one year: Academy Football three years: Academy Basketball one year: Acad- emy Tennis one year: Academy Hockey four years: Academy Golf one year: Academy Track three years: S Club four years: Captain of Academy Hockey Team two years: Captain of Academy Track Team one year: Co-Captain of Academy Football Team one year: Captain of Delioven Club one year: three letters and gold awards in Academy Football: four letters and gold awards in Academy Hockey: three letters and gold awards in Academy Track: California O.B.A. Medal: Betty Ross Lerch Trophy: Crack Platoon one year: Inter-Platoon Competition one year: Winner, Tune Company Competition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition: one Merit Chevron: Boar's Head Procession one year: Midwinter Hop Committee one year: Athletic Committee one year: Second Lieutenant's Training Certificate. Pet Peeve: Smith, C. D. creeping around. Moseley was a one man hockey, track, and football team. Luck was his watchword. George Wesley Mosher 835 Court Street ' Port Huron, Michigan DeKoven Moe 3 years Cne Recruiting Medal and one Citation Star for two recruits: First Sergeant, Company C : Acolytes one year: Trapshooting Club three years: Old Boys' Sons' Club three years: Rifle Team three years: three letters and gold awards in Academy Rifle: 10036 Man two years: Honor Guard two years: Winner, Winter Drill Com- petition one year: three first place medals in Sixth Corps Area Rifle Matches: third place medal in Hearst Tournament: second place medal in Hearst Tournament: first place medal in Hearst Tournament: Wisconsin State Cham- pion at 100 yards: Midwinter Hop Committee two years: Athletic Committee one year. Pet Peeve: The band and some of its grafting members. ln his three years here, Moe, besides winning his share of medals and honors, has made a good many friends by his cheery dis- position and friendliness to all. From every- one in good luck, George, and keep up the good work. Iames Edward Murray 7220 Forest Avenue Hammond, lndiana Sugar Kemper 4 years Sergeant, Company A : Academy Football three years: Academy Basketball one year: Academy Hockey three years: Academy Track one year: Academy Baseball three years: S Club three years: two letters and gold awards in Academy Hockey: two letters and one gold award in Academy Baseball: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year: Boar's Head Pro- cession two years: Second Lieutenant's Train- ing Certificate. Pet Peeve: Burruss, Cameron, and Lowell say! ing, Hello, 'B. B.' Sugar lim no longer gets embarrassed when we call him slim, and we'll never tor- get the sound ot his boisterous voice ringing through our halls. Sugar was a true friend to all, and a hockey player ot the first class. Good luck, lim, and never lose that smile. Robert Andrew Smith 4600 Lake Shore Drive Port Huron, Michigan B, Smitty Kemper 3 years Dragon Club three years: Lieutenant, Company GH: Officers' Club one year: Lightweight Bas- ketball two years: Academy Tennis one year: two gold awards in Lightweight Basketball: tive Silver Stars: B. E. Smythe Medal tor Com- mercial Studies: Honorable Mention, English IV, Advanced French: 1002 Man two years: Honor Guard: Winner, tune Company Come petition two years: Thanksgiving Hop Com- mittee one year: Midwinter Hop Committee one year. Pet Peeve: The balcony boys and S. 0. 50. lt was swell having HB. A. back this year even though we didnt see him around a great deal because ot the monopoly the dancing class had on him. Sincerely, Bob, you've done your job well and we'll be watching you. Walter Tuttle Smith Lakewood Lodge Dundee, lllinois DeKoven WUI' 5 years One Recruiting Medal: Lieutenant, Company B : Choir one year: Officers' Club one year: Academy Football five years: Academy Bas- ketball four years: Academy Track two years: Academy Crew four years: S Club five years: Captain of Academy Football Team two years: Captain of Academy Basketball Team one year: Director of DeKoven Club three years: Robinson Medal: All-Conference Football Cen- ter two years: All-Conference Football Team: Betty Boss Lerch Trophy: California O.B.A. Medal: two Kemper-DeKoven Crew Medals: three letters and gold awards in Academy Crew: four letters and gold awards in Acad- emy Football: two letters and gold awards in Academy Basketball: Honor Guard one year: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Mid- winter Hop Committee two years: Second Lieu- tenant's Training Certificate. When you saw a big husky man walking along in his S sweater covered with gold stars, you could bet it was Walt Smith. He was a de luxe edition of what the star toot- ball and basketball player should be. Ioe Morford Whitson, Ir. 3629 Central Avenue Nashville, Tennessee DeKoven Buddy 4 years Trumpeter Board one year: Cadet Beview Com- pany Beporter one year: one Recruiting Medal: Lieutenant, President's Staff: Class Prophet: Officers' Club one year: Academy Football one year: Academy Tennis one year: Academy Track two years: Academy Baseball one year: S Club two years: two gold awards in Light- weight Football: one letter and gold award in Academy Football: two letters and gold awards in Academy Track: lOU'Z Man two years: Honor Guard three years: Winner, lune Com- pany Competition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year: Boar's Head Pro- cession one year: Midwinter Hop Committee one year: Second Lieutenant's Training Certi- ficate. loe came back as a post grad this year and we were all glad to see him. His ready wit, keen athletic skill and friendly personality made him a welcome addition to the corps. We'll sho' miss this southern gentleman and his way with women. Literary Exercises CLASS OF 1942 Procession - ---- Class ot l942 and Faculty Cadet Lieutenant Samuel Russel Noble Cadet Marshals - Cadet First Sergeant Gerald Mallory Wilton Cadet Sergeant Iohn Arnold Hartwig Music ------- St. lohn's Cadet Band Oration ------'- Sunshine Patriots Cadet Captain Iohn Robert Cameron Siuna, Nicaragua, C. A. Oration ------- Pride and Prejudice Cadet First Sergeant Hugh Richard Manes Chicago, Illinois Music --'----- St. lohn's Cadet Band Oration ------ The Quest for Knowledge Cadet First Sergeant Robert Lewis Shade Decatur, Illinois Oration ------ Our Country! 'Tis ot Thee Cadet Lieutenant Iohn Robert Horton Portland, Oregon Music ' , ------ St. Iohn's Cadet Band Oration - - - Comic Books, the Scourge ot the Nation Cadet Sergeant Thomas Burke McNulty Delatield, Wisconsin MuSiC ------ St. lohn's Cadet Band 98 . 1 I. jf.: Class Oration General Farrand, Members of the Faculty, Fellow Classmates, Friends: Sunday, at high noon, the class of 1942 will, for the last time, stand with bowed heads beneath the stately flagstaff as Old Glory floats to rest, signifying the end of a school year, and for the first classmen, the end of an era. It is, indeed, for us the end of one life, a very dear one, and the begin- ning of another. Today we are one-bound together by strong ties of affectionate friend- ship, mutual respect and deep understand- ing, gained on the athletic field, in the class- room and before the altar. Tomorrow we will separate, wend our individual ways, no longer be as one body, but those bonds of friendship will not be rent asunder. Instead they will grow stronger: our recollections of life here will mellow with the years, and draw us together again in the land of mem- ory. Those infinitely precious moments will not slip away, but will remain to be dwelt upon in later life. Soon, classmates, you and I will step forward from this institution into the ranks of alumni and into a new world. Do not mistake mel I said a NEW, not a better world. This new world of which I speak is not a Utopia of idle living and easy riches, but it is fraught with great conflicts, count- less temptations and hard lessons to be learned. No one is more aware than we are of the supreme battle our country is waging. Our dear America is embroiled in a fight for its life, for liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Each one of us here tonight knows that there is a job to be done, and it is directly up to us, the youth of America, to do it. That job is to utterly crush and totally demolish those inhuman forces which are attempting to wrest from us our freedom. It is our bounden duty that these hideous forces be brought to their knees, rendered so helpless that never again will they attempt to infringe upon the rights of free men. Yes, there's a war to be won, and we must go forward, confident of victory. The future paints a black picture for us, does it not? But let not this painting bring discouragement. Every generation and every graduating class have tremendous obstacles and difficulties to overcome which measure their strength and test their resourcefulness to the utmost. These are the tempering fires in which the base metals will melt and perish, and the true steel will be hardened. These are the testing grounds of our souls, and we must give them full measure or perish. This war, and our life after this war, will be our testing ground. Every testing ground has its training ground: we are just completing our training. For many of us, this is to be the last year of our formal education. We' shall step di- rectly into the world and begin in earnest our informal education which, in reality, means a fight for our existence, and struggle for ideals and dreams. We have been trained welll We have en- joyed advantages that are not offered to many. Through our parents' good judgment and in many cases their sacrifices, through the wisdom and ingenuity of our honored fac- ulty, and through the careful guidance and discipline of the able administration, we have been instilled with the courage to succeed. It is now for us to apply in later life this knowledge which has been instilled in us. Classmates, we are privileged to be liv- ing in and witnessing the formation of a new era. We are present as spectators in a revolution which is completely changing the world as we have known it. It is unfortu- nate, however, that this revolution must come in the form. of a bloody war, whose rever- berations will be felt in generations to come. We all hate and abhor war as the man- eating, greedy thing that it is, and we con- demn the men who propagate these wars for their own selfish purposes. However, the fact remains that we have been unable to escape, so we can only make the best of a bad thing. It is useless to ignore the fact that a new era is forming before our eyes. lust what this era will be like is speculation, but we must not allow this speculation to lengthen into discouragement. To be sure, it will not be an easy life, but it will be an age of great opportunities. From our ranks will arise the great men of the future, just as in times past, great men have always arisen from troubled times and anxious crises. And so, my classmates, our job awaits us. We must meet it with the courage and the fortitude that the spirit of St. Iohn's has tried to instill in us. I know we WILL do that, and as I say farewell, may I add- Fight hard, play the game, and may God speed you on your way. Robert Lewis Shade Class Memorial This yeotr to continue the cizsifpg. '.A,s e :' 'he grciduoting closs ot lQ42 desire to give our school soniething by which we niight be rernernhered. After rnzgzriy suggestions '.A.f ere put before us, there were three thot oppeoled to us inore than ony of the others. lnstegd of one gift ds hits been the prdctice, we def cided to give severol so thot the field os suggested znight he covered. Quik first is one that we thought niost fitting ot this tiine in our schools long history. CAt this point o lorge service flog was uxifui-led.D To those who ore not foniilictr with this type of flgg, let nie explain loriefly its znedning. On it will he ploced stors, egch representing C1 St. lohn's rnon in the service during the presf ent wor. Nlfe ore proud to exhibit this flog, not only hecouse of the lives it represents, lint liecouse it shows thot our school is doing its port in this wor, just os did in the lost. Cnr second gift is to furnish sornething thot we feel iiieiiihers of the succeeding clgsses will enjoy during their tinie ot St. lohirs, noniely ci check for the ossistiince in cirrorig- , . . . , v ing ct first clussrnens corner in the l1:21-dry which is to lie fitted out with ectsy choirs ond floor lonips, so thot rnernbers of the first closs nigy enioy reading sozne current literciture or nifigozine in comfort. And our third gift, l feel is the outstcinding gilt of the three. C!-Xt this point the unveiling of the portroit took plocel Gentlemen ond friends: There stgnds cr portroit of one of the finest inen thot the St. lohn's fotculty hos ever hod. lt oll of you knew Colonel Mouso's his- tory, ond knew of the niony greott things thot ho hos done for us, l feel sure thot you would liecir with us in saying thcrt this is one of the niost oppropriote gifts ever given, not because ot the closs giving it, but becouse of the per- songlity which it represents, g rnon of long stonding ond one whose thoughts ond ctctions priinorily deol with the feelings of the younger set. Lt. Colonel Sniythe, we, the Closs of l942, sincerely hope thot you will occept these gifts with the deep nieoning with which we present theni. .','g '.g:E:r:f'S '1 r rr.:, .. fy--, ., ., P Gold and Silver S ar List 1941-1942 October January Young ........,.......... ....,. . 96.875 Iung ......... 97.500 Hartwig, I. A. 95.425 Hallgren ..... 97.100 Day ..................... ,,,,,, . 954175 Bcjfz ..,.,.,, 96,650 lung ................. ...... . 94.825 L Young .-,.- 96'6SD Bleil ............................ ....... . 94.600 Baker IIIIDI 95-775 Vaselopulos, C. V. ............ 94.500 Burmss H 95.750 Unger ...................... .. ........ 94.500 Kvmn 95 400 000099 94425 4 'Whi1S01'1-ill... 95.400 Bliska ....... 93.625 ' 'A' ' Tubekrs .... 93.625 I Wolf' H- M- ---- ------ 9 5-250 Holmes ........ 93-453 Bhslm j ' g 5-125 Dennedy .,.,..... ........ 9 3.400 Wemsfem ----- ----- 9 5-125 won. H. M. ...,... ........ 9 3.000 . Carlson ----- 94-925 Evcms .,,,,,,.....,. ..,. 92.750 Bleil ------4-------- ----- 9 4-625 Bartz ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,. .....,.. 9 2.700 Iackson ................ ..... 9 4.550 'Ebert ....................... . 92.700 1 Brown, R. G. ...... .... . 94.325 Arnold, W. L. 92.575 Meehleib .......... ..,.. 9 4.325 MCNIIHY --------------v --------f 9 2-575 Lindner ,.,..,... ..,... 9 4.250 Kanioif ............ ........ 9 2.500 W Marshall -'.,..--. ----- 9 4-250 Kdlb ---A 92-250 1 Evans .......,.......... ..... 9 4.150 Gentles ........ 92.000 t Hcmwig I A 94,153 MeShl6ib ..... Garvin I .-..'.. November Holmes ......... ..... 9 4.075 lung .,,,.,............... ........ 9 7.250 Hartwig, 1. A. 90.200 Pebmfy 98575 Young ............. ........ 9 6.025 Tung ' 97625 Bleil .......... 95.900 Young ------- - Laskow 95-475 Hallgren .......... ..... 9 6.900 Garfield 95.000 Haberman ...... ..... 9 5.953 Unger 942750 won, H. M. .... ..... 3 5.535 Holmes .... 94.475 0902 --W------4------ -----' 9 2-325 Hallgren --nu Al'l1hOnY .................. ...... 9 Burruss ............. ........ 9 4.325 Hcmwiq' W' ' Graham, T. L. ..... ........ 9 4.250 Holmes ---------------- '-- 9 5-075 Tubekis ............... ........ 9 4.050 Goien- Q- --'---'- -'--' 9 5000 Brown, R. G. ..... ........ 9 4.000 Wemswm '-A------ A---- 0 4-925 Donahue ......... ........ 9 4.000 Bake' 'A ' 9 4875 Gorenl G. ........-'..-- w...-- 9 4.000 Hartwig, A. .... ..... 9 4.575 Arnold, W. L. 93.900 Epstein ------------ ----- 9 4-500 Evans ................. ........ 9 3.075 G0dffeY 94-500 -Wham ........... ........ 9 3.867 LGF-kow ------- 04-475 Meemeib ........ 93.850 049901940 ------- ------ 9 4-425 Lmdnef .... 93.750 KVM I --------- 94-400 Bam lhuun 93-625 Tubekls ..... 94.300 Gottlieb ..... 94.250 December Jung ...... 97.375 Merch Young ...... 96.650 11-U19 ----------- 97-925 Bleil ....---,-, 96,2590 Hallgren ....... ...... 9 6.825 Hallgren ...... 96.150 Holmes ----- 95-500 won, 1-1. M. ..... ........ 9 6.000 Godfrey -.--- 96-259 Haberman 95.400 Bartz ...... 96.100 Weinstein 95.200 Young -----.------------ ----- 9 5-075 Holmes -luu 95,150 Garfield .................... ..... 9 6.039 Tubekls .... 95.125 Hartwiqf W- 1 95-000 Bun-uss ,A....,-.,, ,,...,., 9 5,075 'Bleil ...................... ...... 9 5.687 'Chukerman ....... ......... 9 5.000 'I-Cl1'1Cl6S ----- 95-500 Lindner ........ 95.000 Kvam ------------- ------ 9 5-525 Bliska ........... 94.475 Weinstein ----- ----- 9 9-350 Ken, ..................... ......... 9 4.400 Jackson ----- 95-275 Brown, R. G. ..... ........ 9 4.375 Gottlieb ----- 95-950 Arnold, w. L. ..... ......... 9 4.325 Epstein -------'- ---.-- 9 4-759 Baker ............... ......... 9 4.325 Hfrbermfm ------ ------ 9 4-759 Godfrey .... 944250 Carlson ..... .... ...... 9 4 .725 Laskow ........... ........ 9 4.250 MCNUIYY --------- A---- 9 4.600 Goren, G. ........... ......... 9 4.000 Anfhorw -.-..-. ---.-- 9 4.599 Graham, T. L. 94.000 Burruss ----- 94-509 1.1 ' Tubekis ..... 94.325 'lneligible Baker 94.250 April Young ................. 1-lartwig, W. I. .... . Iackson ............... lung ................ Weinstein ...... Bartz ............ Hallgren .... Holmes .. Godfrey Horton, I R. .... . Lindner ...... . Burmss .............. M Wolf, H. . ..... .. Brown, R. G. Goren, G. Marshall .......... Haberman ........... Lewis, K. I. ...... . Bleil .................. Anthony ...... Carlson ........ May Weinstein ........ Iung .............. Lindner ........ Bleil .................. Wolf, H. M. ...... . I-lallgren .......... Baker ........ Holmes .... Young ...... McNulty ...... Iackson .... Bartz ............ Bliska ................. Brown, R. G. .......... . Hartwig, W. I. ...... . Marshall ................. Haetner ............... Carlson .,... Evans ....... Burruss ............... .. 96.750 96.350 96.150 96.000 96.000 95.900 95.500 95.475 95.475 95.250 95.150 95.050 95.000 94.750 94.600 94.500 94.250 94.250 94.000 93.950 93.925 97.500 97.075 97.025 96.540 96.250 95.725 95.500 95.475 95.325 95.200 95.000 94.950 94.750 94.500 94.500 94.500 94.325 94.225 94.175 94.000 Godfrey .................................... 94.000 Senior Preparatory Department October--Harmon .................. 96.000 November-Harmon ............ 92.167 December-Hamron ............ 96.333 Ianuary-Harmon ...... February--Vaselopulos 96.333 93.566 March-Swanson, R. L. .... 95.800 April-Swanson. R. L. 95.133 May-Landis .......................... 94.667 lunior Preparatory Department October-Rhynes .................. 92.830 November-Rhymes .............. 92.500 December-Rhynes .... Ianuary-Rhynes ...... February-Rhynes ...... March-Rhynes ....... April-Rhynes ............ 91.333 93.833 91.166 94.660 93.000 May-Rhynes ........................ 92.167 Elementary Preparatory Department October-Costello ................ 90.000 November-Costello ............ 88.500 December-Costello .... Ianuary-Costello ...... February-Costello ...... March-Costello ....... April-Costello ..... May-Costel1o ....... 87.833 91.833 91.833 90.833 91.500 94.667 Class Stone Exercises l. Class Procession With Escort 2. Music --'-f'e-- St. lohn's Cadet Band 3. Class Presidents Address - Cadet Captain Anthony Nicholas Andros Chicago, lllinois 4. Class Qration - - Cadet First Seraeant Rolfrert Lewis Shade 5 Q. . Music - - r. The Class Poeiz: 7. The Class History fw o. Music - f - Q V. The Class Prophecy lU. The Class Datcr - ll. Music - - - l2. Class Stone Exercises Decatur, lllinois f - V - f St. lohn's Cadet Band Y Cadet Lance Corporal Merritt Larkin Schriver Peoria, lllinois - V Cadet Seraeant Charles Herbert Wcnodrult Grand Pxapids, Michigan f - - - - - St. lohn's Cadet Band f A - Cadet Lieutenant Fred Qtto Kalinlca Wilrnette, lllinois Cadet Private First Class Floloert Crawford Loomis Milwaukee, Wisconsin - - - V - - St. lohn's Cadet Band IDE Class Poem Like subterranean springs we lie dormant, Gathering all our forces for the final thrust Which will cast us up as fountains To keep a faith and an infinite trust. Then hurled are we into a maelstrom, A turbulent, boiling whirlpool called life, In which the strong survive alone, The weak fall helpless in the Tide and Strife. These streams of living waters unite, Roll together for a period, gaining power And confidence for the inevitable fight, The necessary strength in the ultimate hour. Setting the Stone THE OFFICERS AND CRAFTSMEN President - - - L Conductor - - Master-of-the-Craft ---- First Craftsman - Second Craftsman - - Third Craftsman - Fourth Craftsman - Fifth Craftsman - - Keeper-of-the-Level - Keeper-of-the-Square - - Keeper-of-the-Plumb - First Consecrator ----- Second Consecrator Third Consecrator Keeper-of-the-Spade - Receiver-of-the-Spade - Then, one day, this mighty river of men Bursts its banks, o'erfloWs its limitations: And once again divides to separate streams, As sorrowfully face we our separation. But though the river exists no more, Those which composed it swirl heedlessly. United no longer in actuality or fact, But bound in legend and in memory. The dreaded hour of separation is at hand, And where nor when we cannot foresee, But know you always, we merge once more To flow, together again, into Eternityl Merritt Larkin Schriver - - - Anthony Nicholas Andros, Chicago, Illinois - Thomas Theodore Chamales, Ir., Wilmette, Illinois Fred Otto Kalinka, Wilmette, Illinois - Martin Marschell Hammerschmidt, Elmhurst, Illinois - Lewis Hoffman Dietz, Ir., La Canada, California , - Thomas LaVerne Moffatt, Green Bay, Wisconsin - Frank Bernard Evers, Ir., Nashville, Tennessee - William Harvey Mosher, Port Huron, Michigan - Richard Tompkins Singer, San Antonio, Texas Iohn Abramson, Des Moines, Iowa Dean Sheldon Vosburg, Togus, Maine Bruce Emmet Sibley, Toledo, Ohio Q Richard George Iones, Ir., New Orleans, Louisiana Iohn Robert Horton, Portland, Oregon - Iohn Robert Cameron, Siuna, Nicaragua, C. A. - David Higgon Devonald, II, Chicago, Illinois 103 'h. 'l 'f'J'YQ'-' Class Prophecy Each year one member of the graduating class is gifted with the power of prophecy. This year I was endowed with this power. In foregoing years, my predecessors have whizzed from one point to another by means of various mechanical contraptions, but due to tire and gas rationing, I had to choose a winged horse. And after a prolonged per- suasion, he consented to take me to the home- steads of my former classmates. As might be expected, our first stop was at dear old St. Iohn's where, after several inquiries, I discovered that Garf Reeves was the Per- sonal Officer, but through age had assumed the characteristics of a bulldog whose bark, like that of his predecessor, was really worse than his bite. A football game was in prog- ress, so rather than go in I decided to watch a few plays. Upon arriving at the field, I immediately recognized Wolf Chamales, D Company's former gift to the gridiron, selling peanuts in the opponents' stands. In a brief conversation he told me that Bill Buerki and Bob Smith formerly worked with him on his street cleaning crew, but he had to quit his job because they did not believe in the laws of Chamalesism. Not believing in his principles myself, I bade him a hasty adieu, and resumed my winged journey. An airplane circled overhead and dropped a quantity of leaflets. I grabbed one and gazed. There was a picture of what at first sight looked like a broken down pine tree after a forest fire. After looking at it intently for several seconds, I made it out to be my old friend Gloves Schriver. Underneath in large type, it read, Follow my example, and learn how to be the world's most undevel- oped man. For information, write M. L. Schriver, Peoria . I immediately turned my horse's head in that direction and after search- ing through the slums for several hours, I arrived at a broken down frame shanty, his office. Unfortunately, he was out. But Cooper and Haefner were busily playing with the last dumbell in the house, the former Dick Bliel. Not wishing to have the same done to me, I hurriedly left and found myself in- stantly in Camp Verona. General Hammer- schmidt was in command and was leaning back in his big chair with his feet on the desk, while Crusher Maute was obediently licking his boots. I heard that the general ruled with an iron hand and that Al Korte and Frank Freeman had been on K.P. for the last six years for conduct unbecoming to buck privates. As my Flying Red Horse , w- ,. zoomed over the far limits of the camp I looked down and saw Major Sledge Loomis in charge of Machine Gun Drill. He was still trying to perfect his method of mounting the gun under the tripod, an idea which first oc- curred to him at St. Iohn's. Out among the targets, amid streams of tracer fire was ten ounce Huber, the most undernourished speci- man of manhood. He was stepping around, setting up targets perfectly at ease, knowing that no bullet could possibly hit him. Ten Ounce told me in a feeble voice that there was a big gambling joint nearby. It was a branch of the Ierome P. Bowes syndicate, with Greek Andros as the head and Man Mountain Chukerman and Iohn Connell as bouncers. Unfortunately, I did not have time to investigate so I continued on my travels. I headed South and ended at New Orleans. I entered the lax Brewery where I thought Dick Iones would be President. To my surprise, Peg Leg Kalb and Ioey Kunz held the partnership, with Iones as taster and Herk Connelly as chief bottle washer. I wanted to pay my respects but being a tee- totaller, I felt myself out of place and was whisked into the R.K.O. lot in Hollywood. There, making mad gestures, stood Holly- wood's foremost producer Iohnny Horton, directing the new picture THEY GOT IN BE- FORE DAWN, co-starring the two colossal men of screen and radio, Cohasset Oldweiler and Troubador Shade. After many laughs, I took my departure to the land of the rhumba. I entered a cabana, and after fight- ing my way through millions of beautiful senoritas, I arrived at their prize, Senor Iuan Cameron. The way they fought for his favor, he must have felt his life endangered for he had many bodyguards, among which were Pretty Boy Peterson and Roberta Stan- cliffe, who had to protect themselves as well as their master. Being well cared for, I hated to leave but before I did so I spied a stomach rising and falling amid gay colored vases and jars in the afternoon sun. Upon investi- gating my subject, I found it to be Ferd Koch taking his afternoon siesta. Not wishing to disturb him, I ventured toward the North. This brought me back to the Windy City. Having a slight headache, I entered a doc- tor's office for a cure. I sat down in the waiting room and was immediately jumped by a mass of internes. Before I could cry for help I was securely fastened to the op- erating table. A peculiar hush fell over the room as a pint sized man, carrying a hack- is Robert Lewis Shade Class Orator saw in his hand, entered. He stooped over me and kindly asked me if I had anything to say before they amputated my head. I thank the Lord for I recognized my tormentor as Sawbones Cushway. After paying the usual fee for release, I burned a path to my trusty steed and left for the desert. On my way I stopped in Frisco just long enough to see the World's Heavyweight Championship. I was amazed when I found it to be the con- tinuance of an old shower room bout between Sluggin Manes and Rabbit Oswald. Know- ing the inevitable outcome I continued my travels toward the desert. I arrived at a Foreign Legion Post. Here I found Dale Iohn- son and Dino Tubekis, who had to leave the states because of bigamy. They took me into their canteen so as to cool off. I noticed a peculiarly familiar odor and upon tracing it to its source I found Stoggie Stoddard, smoking the same ropes as when he was a cadet. A bull session started and I learned Burruss was conducting classes for grammar school kids on how to loaf and pass. I also gathered that Levy was the first man to scale slippery mountains, the sides of which are straight up and down and of smooth rock. I realized I could have learned more in still more 5 4 General Farrand Presents the Diplomas time, but Paris was calling and I had to go. I arrived just in time for the big yearly fiesta. Scanlon was going to take cr bath whether he needed it or not. As I was witnessing this spectacular event it dawned on me that it was time for the National Professional Foot- ball Championships. I arrived just after the game had started and noticed several former classmates among the lineup of the Bears and Giants. Peanut Palmer was the quarter- back for the Bears while Sam Kramlich played half for the Giants. On the very next play the disaster happened. Sam was carrying the ball when the Peanut hit him. Poor Sam looked like he got in the way of a train, I left the Park with heavy heart. Sud- denly trumpets blared and drums rolled and along the Avenue came the American Legion. The very first man, carrying the American Flag, was none other than Geronimo Dan- forth, former color bearer of my old school. I wanted to watch the colorful review but my horse was growing impatient so I departed. I was passing over the Wisconsin swamp land when I suddenly spied B.B. Lindner, hidden in a blind with a triple barrelled shot- gun. He must have taken me for a prize goose for he let loose a salvo which in- stantly killed my poor steed. As I descended to earth, I realized with sadness that my prophecy had come to an abrupt end. And so, dear comrades, may all the luck and happiness befall you and by your continued good work, may your success be assured. Godspeed and farewell. Fred Otto Kalinka ,- I. Abramson A. N. Andros R. A. Bleil K. E. Boker IU 19 J , '-'1 ,j fu Tl? fff R K 1 . N I WM, A . +rf'..i'1 as T. E. Bliskcx I. P. Bowes I. A. Brennen W. C. Buerki T. T. Chomclles I. W. Burruss I. R. Cameron G. A. Chukerman E. F. Cobb 106 D. P. Colville I. I. Connell F, B. Connelly H. E. Cooper W. C. Crewse B. C. Cushwuy I. L. Danforth L. H. Dieiz D. N. Donahue D. F. Engel W. W. Evans C, W. Ewen F. B. Evers IO7 Class Dator It is both with a sense of the honor be- stowed upon me and with a slight feeling of uneasiness, that I accept this task. I say uneasiness because certain men have threat- ened to change my facial contours Cno cracks, please? if I call upon them. However, with utter disregard of my personal well-being, I shall show you some of the unexploited abilities and hidden talents of our class- mates. I am in dire need of an assistant, now whom shall I take? You over there, hiding behind that nose, Paul Thomas, come hither and aid me. First of all would Shino Beeves be kind enough to stand up. Thank you, Shino. Now l'm sure if I asked Bill to come up here and sing, he'd do it-so I won'tl However, since Bill paid me to mention his name, I want him to come up here and receive his receipt. There must always be singing on this program so I think it is only proper to call upon some men who have helped our Good Neighbor policy no end by their renditions of popular songs: popular that is, up till now! Will the Golden Voice of G Com- pany Bill Buerki, and also Army Simon and Beamer Solin step forward and sing Yours in Spanish . . . well, you know what I mean! Receiving mail is probably the most thrill- ing part of a cadet's day. Up till a month ago, when I paid them, Sears-Roebuck used to write me, but l'm not here to talk about myself so I shall call upon a man who has received daily the fabulous number of six letters. I have purloined one of his letters and I shall ask him to step forward and read it to us all. Paul, fetch me that letter while I fetch Les Oswald. Bead to us, Les . . . Very touching Les, now please accept this letter file, l'm sure it will come in handy. l'm sure that Major Smythe doesn't make many mistakes but I can, after this year, say I observed him in error. Visualize the scene, if you will. There is a full moon, the air raid siren wails its four warning blasts. The Major is there, wearing a great big smile, directing two men to a hiding place. Now this so-called hiding place is an anemic looking pine tree which he claims will defi- nitely shelter these men from view. Steinberg and Maute, come forward and protect the Major's military record. It is quite simple to see the fallacy of this technique so I will present Crusher Maute with an air raid shelter of his own and let Mr. Steinberg keep the tree. For two years now Frcmkie Freeman, who is wearing his hair up tonight, has been Cadet B. C. Loomis Dator Class I 942 claiming there is such a town as Engadine, Michigan. Though we're still in doubt, we want to present him with a map of Michigan so he'll have no trouble getting home. Need- less to say, Engadine is not listed on this map, Frankie, but just take a dog sled to Escanaba and ask the nearest Eskimo. Now folks, you've all heard the one about two Greeks meeting and one said to the other Hi, Nick, let's open a restaurant . Well, tonight, we are going to make that a three- some by asking Honest Tom Chamales, Dino Tubekis, and Tony Andros to step forward and start business by making some peanut butter sandwiches. Now, fellows, I realize they're messy but at least its a start. While you fellows with Mr. Thomas' assist- ance make sandwiches, I would like to call upon one of those fellows who is always worrying about his figure. He diets and ex- ercises so he can look just so willowy on the beach. Come forward, you wasp-waisted Lothario, Oldweiler, and accept these abso- lutely non-fattening sandwiches at no cost whatsoever. Now eat one right here to show these partners that you have the utmost con- fidence in their product. Well done, Mr. Old- weiler, now you boys escort him back to his place and guard his sandwiches from this hungry looking mob. We have amongst this class, men who are musically minded. Most noted of these by far is Stoggie Stoddard, who, I am told, makes Krupa seem like a dead-beat. Now Stoggie come up here and make this drum give out with the jersey Bounce . However, so that you are not alone we will ask Gero- nimo Danforth to give a war dance to your music while smoking this genuine Kaywoodie peace pipe. Commence gentlemen, if you will . . . Well done, you may keep those mementoes. We are fortunate also to have with us in this class, a man who continually is being called up, written to, and visited by Wauke- sha darnsels who just adore him. Peanuts Palmer, please step forward and receive this large size bottle of Skunk Hair Oil which is guaranteed to keep the girls away. I know because l use it and they stay away in droves-same as before I used it. As you all know, St. Iohn's was the site of the production of the ,soon to be released movie, The Major and the Minor . Now. many of the cadets tried for the part as double for Ray Milland. Most disappointed at not receiving it was Matzo Manes. Tonight we are going to give Matzo his chance at acting. Come up here Matzo, and put on this dress and wig. Lovely, lovely. Now would the man who actually did double for Milland step forward, Mr. Schriver, and go through a love scene with-Miss Ginger Matzo? Frank Levy, come up here and work this camera and Otto Kalinka step forward and be director. This must be done in true Hollywood fashion so since the temperature is lO2 it is only natural that the director wear an overcoat and hat. Now as this scene opens, Mr. Milland is breaking the news to Miss Matzo that he has fallen in love. Now in rapid fire succession Ginger registers surprise, bashfullness and finally love. Start any time you want Otto. Ready, Camera, Action! Well done, you may all return to your places except Merritt. We have some un- sung actors here who would put many stars to shame. They perform not for money, or fame, but just to get out of a little drill that never hurt anyone-who never went. With jerry Chukerman and Bundles Colville as Color Guards, and Sam Korach as bugler, we will ask Richard Murphy to come forward and be decorated with all honors. Sam, blow sick call, Merritt, present the Medal as best grafter of the year. Now as you return to your places would you limp and show just how you attained this goal, Murph ? Thank you. This year as part of the military work, Interior Guard Duty has been employed. I assure you there is more to this than some people think. I shall ask Shadow Shade, Bob Stancliffe and Herk Connelly to come forward and show us how they go about trying to enjoy a cigarette and keep on the lookout for that certain Commandant who lurks everywhere. Bert Cushway, step up The Greeks Open a Restaurant and imitate this man as he approaches his victims who will soon have a rendevous with the guard path or better known as being Chicksalated. Well done boys. Thank you. Now folks, when you are at home, you are awakened each morning by the friendly tinkle of your alarm clock, asking you in a nice way to arise for another day. Here at St. lohn's they shoot off a cannon. But this cannon has been known to be silent on various mornings due to reasons not ex- plained. l would like Al Korte to come for- ward and show us how he sets off the cannon. We have here a cannon which is an exact duplicate of the one used. Well, Al, since you have been advocating a cannon in every room, we ask you to take this one with you and give us a report on it later. And now l want to thank Mr. Thomas for his assistance and award him this jar of Vanishing Cream. l thank all of you for your time and pa- tience, goodnight, and good luck to all. Robert Crawford Loomis P. E. THOMAS For the past few minutes our friend, Mr. Loomis, has been having a great deal of fun exposing some of the peculiarities of his fellow classmen, but I don't think that the evening would be a complete success, and l am sure you will all agree with me, without having Sledge do something for the en- tertainment of the guests present. He's been entertaining us for the past two years, so for your benefit, I've decided to ask him to give you his version of Al Iolson singing Mommy, M D. F. Fairchild T. I. Finucane F. H. Freeman I. N. Freeman C. P. Garvin I. R. Haeiner M. M. Hammerschmidt M. E. Hanson R. W. Hansen R. B. Hill I. H. Horton R. H. Iackson A. M. Haskell I. F. Huber 110 D. L. Iohnson H. G. Iones F. O. Kulinku I. R. Kolb W WW., D. S. Kinsman F. A. Koch S, E. Korcrch S. E. Kromlich I. F. Kunz R. D. Lcmdes A. A. Korte H. C, Leiser F. H. Lcxskow 4 l I Class History General Farrand, Classmates and Guests: I have been delegated to present to you the class history, something no class can escape, and in so doing, I shall endeavor to bring out the highlights of our years at St. Iohn's and acquaint you in a small way with the personnel of our graduating class. I little realized the amount of research called for when I undertook this job, but it was made very clear to me when, in digging through the records of bygone ages, I came across the name of the first member of our class. An ancestor of ours, as it were: name of loltin' Ioe Kunz. The year was nineteen thirty-four. No further additions to the class presented themselves until nineteen thirty-seven, when Little Greek Andros, Skeleton Kalb, Cur- ly Buerki and Merle Big Time Hansen ap- peared, all sporting the shining and bewild- ered face of a new boy. Following them at the mid-year point of February, nineteen thirty-eight, came Killer Korte, Crusher Maute and Leslie Bunny Oswald, all to add their various talents to a class which began to take on members in earnest in the fall of thirty-eight, when the first mass enrollment of great lovers took place. Heading this list of peerless Don Iuans' was Birdie Cushway, Moron Cameron, Hammer Hammerschmidt, Ears Peterson, Iohn Say, have you got five bucks? Horton, Dale Zombie Iohnson, Barrel Boll lones, Klink Kalinka, Matzo-Cne Punch Manes, Happy Day McNulty, Bill Find 'em and forget 'em Reeves, William Zephyr Stein- berg, Iohn Take me back to Dixie Burruss and yours truly. Nothing of great importance happened until time for the Mid when Good Time Tommy Finucane and lay Freeman put in a belated appearance. Our ball of time has begun to roll. The Honor Guard has been formed for the first time since nineteen thirty-five and Govern- ment Inspection was a conspicuous success. Thus the first year of our life at St. Iohn's is over as we rush happily homeward, still blushing with the thrill of becoming old boys. 1 The next fall we all got our first glimpses of the faces that were to be our classmates. Leading them in the registration was Give 'em all a thrill Donahue, who was genially 7' -.?3'Q 'PS-still? I . Q., . trying to separate himself from three girls who were hanging fearfully to his coat-tail. Helping him in his efforts was Ferdie Koch who finally lost the struggle to Captain Mid- night Korach. Watching these events with interest were Anything for a laugh Levy, Trigger Lindner, Kewpie Mack and T. P. O'Connor, who is fast losing his Irish brogue while listening to Sub-Deb double- talk dished out by the Decatur Darlings, Shadow Shade and Iohn Love me a little Oldweiler, with bits of ad lib by Sling Stick Stoddard. Above all this confusion, we hear the famous and familiar cry Give to the Griksf' emanating from Dino Tubekis, who is wasting no time in starting his one-man war relief drive. Weeks turn into months, and St. Iohn's gala social event, the Mid marks another milestone in our experiences, and just in time for the festivities comes Double Dip Dietz, Injin Bill Crewse, Battlin' Bi1l Mosher, and our inimitable, Tall, Dark, and Schriver. The year was a success both athletically and scholastically, our football and basket- ball teams in particular upholding our colors. So, albeit a bit foot-weary from numerous parades and still slightly baggy-eyed from the recent exams, we trooped home after rounding out another glorious chapter in our life's history at St. lohn's. While sauntering down the gravel path in the early fall of nineteen forty, we were shocked, or should I say, numbed, to see a- well, here the author is stumped in his effort to locate a suitable word-let's say, rather dissipated array of recruits, trudging along and moaning what was later to develop into the infamous B Company theme song. These new boys, in order of the size of their lungs, were: Penguin Colville, Baron Von Huber, I. I. Connell, Ray Hansen, Frankie Friar Freeman, whose hair, inci- dentally, is slowly recovering from a fall re- ceived a few weeks ago, Sledge Loomis, alias Laugh a minute Loomis, and Yacht Club Olsen, all working under the inspired direction of Donn lolo Fairchild. Hearing a tremendous commotion, I turned to see Central Park Engel, Bernie Evers, and Presto Garvin being lectured on the evils of Wine, Women and Song by a diminutive shape which closer inspection re- vealed to be none other than Little Caesar Chukerman. The White Rose is awarded to Richard A. Bleil Farther along l saw an equally unnerving sight in the person of Honest Abe Abram' son, known as Blue Tooth to his cornhusk- ing pals in lowap accompanying him were Scurvy Scanlon, Freddie Laskow, Bim- bo Thomas, Hurdles Stancliffe, and Em- my Sibley. These additions have swelled the roll call of our growing class to the grand total of sixty-eight, and our time marker, the Mid- winter Hop, is again in sight. loining us at this time we find Spider Hill, Eddie Lynn and Dead Eye Landes. Their efforts in track, baseball, rifle shooting and even the noble art of flying will long be remembered as will this rousing year's footf ball team, which through the efforts of Kaline ka, Eurruss, and several others of the class, wound up with a share of the Mid-West Prep Conference title, and equally fine baseball, hockey and basketball teams. With this record of success, we close the history of the school year of nineteen forty to nineteen fortyfone. Now, friends, the time has come when we look back over the year we are just finishing, the last of our days at St. lohn's. Days whose memories will live with us in our minds for there were only nine short months until we were to join in singing our final Auld Lange Synef' The year began in early September and the last group to claim membership in the graduating class was fast filing through the portals as new boy first classmen. Rookie Bliska, Lady Bleilf' Cobb, the man with the three mile legs, Hughie Cooper, of the Peoria Coopers, Bill Evans, Wes Ewen, lim l-laefner, Mac Haskell, Rob lack- son, Dean Kinsman. Iohnny Mayndrd, Luvie Meyerhoff, Muffit Mo'fatt, Murph Murphy, Peanuts Palmer, Bill Peterson, t'Les Pflieger, Poach Poag, Baggy Sachs, Arrow Shurtz, Sing Sing Singer, Winstoii Stew Stewart, Dean Vosburg and, oh yes? l mustn't forget our noted authority on affairs of the heart, that intrepid successor to Don luan and Casanova, Hootch Palmer. lf you'll all look closely at him, you'll be able to see the very gleam in his eyes. More so than any ot the others, this, our last year here, will be remembered by the cadets who are leaving it. Coupled with suc- cess in every field of endeavor, both athletic and scholastic, we have had the pressure of the times, and hence are going forth much more fully equipped than the average mari to cope with the demands our current strug- gle may make of us. So, with our glory going with us, and the record of our class now a part of school history, we close what has been a very full and well guided four years. As this is one of the last times that we shall be gathered together as a group, I feel that this occasion should perhaps be a little more solemn than l have made it. So, in closing, l want to wish you, the mem' bers of the Class of Nineteen Forty-Two, my very best wishes for your continued happi- ness and success. This is good-bye, fellas, and may God bless you all. Charles Herbert Woodriitt 1 'ff' .. .... , n M1 33: 31 Sv . . , 1 . .,5,mg,'.. F. M. Levy C. H. Lindner R. C. Loomis E. W. Lynn gxiilv7 AM'u1 i V9.9 F. I. Mack H. R. Manes W. F. Mcxute I. D. Maynard T, L. Moffatt T. B. McNulty L. F. Meyerhofi W. H. Mosher W. R. Murphy 114 T. P. O'Connor I. M. Oldweiler --. P. W. Olsen L. H. Oswald lm M 1 Q.. .Qjg 1 'fw-M . wills J' f. W., I. D. Palmer S. E. Palmer I. N. Peterson W. G. Peterson W. K. Reeves S. T. Pong O. A. Sachs R. L. Pllieqer W. R. Scanlon M. L. Schxiver First Class Statistics HARDEST WORKING CADET Cameron - ----- 24 Dietz - 1 9 Peterson, I. - - - 14 21 Cadets received votes LEAST APPRECIATED CADET Oswald ------ - 23 Woodruff 1 4 Connelly - - - 1 3 29 Cadets received votes CADET MOST IN LOVE Stancliffe ----- 24 Maute - I 5 Kalb ---- 8 20 Cadets received votes MOST EEFICIENT CADET Peterson, I. ----- 78 Cameron - - - I4 8 Cadets received votes MOST MODEST CADET Andros ------ 25 Bleil ---- 22 28 Cadets received votes MOST SOLDIERLY CADET Cameron ----- 63 Peterson, I. - - 28 Charnales - - - 8 5 Cadets received votes CADET LEAST EFFECTED BY FAIR SEX Fairchild ------ 30 Lindner - I2 Loomis ---- 1 I 20 Cadets received votes MOST CONCEITED CADET Schriver ----- Oswald - Manes ---- 9 Cadets received votes LAZIEST CADET Scanlon ---- Oldweiler Stoddard - - - 26 Cadets received votes BIGGEST GRAFTER Schriver ----- 'Oldweiier ' Korte - - Buerki ---- 28 Cadets received votes WISEST NEW CADET Palmer, S. E. ---- Murphy - Weber ---- I3 Cadets received votes BEST ALL AROUND FELLOW Andros ------ Loomis Burruss - - - Horton, I. - - - 25 Cadets received votes BEST ATHLETE Kalinka ----- Moseley - - Danforth - - - 9 Cadets received votes BEST STUDENT Bleil ----- Burruss - Iackson ---- 11 Cadets received votes -YPA? 47 33 I4 28 IU 10 I3 9 9 8 50 I1 10 25 15 10 10 48 19 17 47 32 7 ' 1 First Class Statistics MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Cameron ------ Andros - Burruss - Cushway ---- 20 Cadets received votes MOST PUGNACIOUS Kalinka ------ Donahue - - - Maute ---- - 21 Cadets received votes MOST POPULAR CADET Loomis ------- Andros - - Chamales ---- 16 Cadets received votes MOST POPULAR CAPTAIN Andros ------- Chamales - - - - All captains received votes MOST POPULAR LIEUTENANT Horton, I. ---- , - - Lowell - Kalinka ----- - 12 lieutenants received votes MOST POPULAR SERGEANT Burruss ------- Stoddard ---- - Oldweiler ---- - 14 sergeants received votes MOST POPULAR CORPORAL Stanclifie ------ Evers - - - Chukerman ---- - 13 corporals received votes 1 HOME STATE Illinois ----- - 38 Wisconsin - - 21 Michigan - - 1 4 Iowa - 1 5 Oklahoma - 4 Ohio - 4 Tennessee - 3 Minnesota - 2 Montana 2 California - 1 Colorado 1 Florida - 1 Indiana - 1 Louisiana - 1 New Mexico - 1 New York - 1 North Dakota 1 - 1 'Oregon - - 1 Pennsylvania 1 South Dakota 1 Texas - - 1 Washington - 1 Wyoming ---- 1 COLLEGE PREFERRED Michigan ---- - 1 1 Northwestern - I 1 Wisconsin - 9 Illinois - 7 Dartmouth - 4 Iowa - 4 Marquette - 4 Purdue ---- 4 Michigan State - - 3 U. S. Military Academy - 3 Arizona ---- 2 Iowa - - 2 Minnesota - - Z Southern California - - - '2 U. C. L. A. ------ 2 23 colleges received a single preference vote f ir 5 T i wily? R. L. Shade W. G, Shurtz B, E. Sibley A. I. Simon an 5 , lzffwff QSC' fn: , S ff-3' R. T. Singer I. R. Solin R. A. Stancliife W. R. Steinberg R. E. Stoddard D. S. Vosburg W. B. Stewart P. E. Thomas D. T. Tubekis C. H. Woodruff 116 ' I 2 M1 J S . v X G. Chapman I. I. Cinquegrani R. D. Ebert R. I. Lowell P, W, Davis L, S. Fernsted P. C. Lewis E. L. McLa11en G. W. Mosher 7. D. Moseley R. A. Smith W. T. Smith I. M. Whitson I. E. Murray 119 I - .uzspnsrqw-unumw--yew-wry-'--H -rf --r ,,. k ,Q . . Scholastic Prizes Schroeder Cup-lHighest Scholastic Average for year- Edgar H. Schroeder 'lOl C up-Company C Roy F. Farrand Medal-lMost Improvement in Scholar- shipl Medal-Albert A. Korte Ida Hanauer Medal-ll-lighest Scholastic Average for year-Monroe H. Hanauer 'O2l Medal-Iohn C. lung Dolly Gray Medal-lOffered for Man Who Combines to the Greatest Extent Athletic Proficiency, Scholarship and Devotion to Duty-Lauriston Gray 'lll-Carroll E. Gray, Ir. U Medal-Cadet Capt. Thomas T. Chamales Dr. Kemper Medal lOratoryl Medal-Cadet Lieut. Iohn R. Horton English I-lStrotzl Medal-Iohn C. lung Honorable Mention- Ira L. Gross Norman E. Godfrey Bruce M. Mclntyre English II-lStrotzl Medal-Iohn B. Young Honorable Mention- Howard Gentles Earl H. Swanson ' English III--lschonekl-L. W. Schonek '22l Medal-DeForest W. Meehleib Honorable Mention- Ierome Weinstein English IV--lBi1lie Sandersonl Medal-Frederick H. Laskow Honorable Mention- Robins H. Jackson Thomas B. McNulty Iohn W. Burruss Chadlord H. Lindner World History-lStrotzJ Medal-Iohn C. lung Honorable Mentin- Ira L. Gross Bruce M. Mclntyre Lawrence Leary Modern History-fStrotzl Medal-Thomas P. O'Connor Honorable Mention- Charles P. Garvin Howard M. Wolf United States History-CDL DeKovenl Medal-William H. E. Holmes Honorable Mention- Hollis F. Bartz Richard A. Bleil David H. Devonald William L. Arnold .- -. .5 vw... ...,v.-.v.,,-,-,-.W-ggesrw Civics and Current Events-KE. Lyman McLallen 395- For that member of the class who has contributed most to the interest in, and success of the Govemment of the Classl Medal-Bertram C. Cushway Elementary Latin-fStrotzl Medal-Iohn C. lung Honorable Mention- Norman E. Godfrey Robert P. Garfield William B. Harmon Second Year Latin-lStrotzl Medal-Iohn B. Young Honorable Mention- Charles L. Unger William I. Hartwig Earl H. Swanson Advanced Latin-lStrotzl Medal-Thomas B. McNulty Honorable Mention- Daniel R. Anthony Elementary French-lStrotzl Medal-Chris V. Vaselopulos Honorable Mention- Iohn B. Young Hal E. Hallgren Earl H. Swanson Henry I. Davis Second Year French-lShakeJ Medal-Frederick H. Laskow Honorable Mention- Daniel R. Anthony Thomas E. Bliska Advanced French-lBishop Nlcholsonl Medal-Constantine T. Tubekis Honorable Mention- Robert L. Shade Elementary German-lSchuchardtl Medal-Charles L. Unger Honorable Mention- William I. Hartwig Second Year German-lPresident'sl Medal-Iohn A. Hartwig Honorable Mention- Fredric W. Haberman Advanced German--lSteuben Society of Milwaukee? Medal-Thomas B. McNulty Elementary Spanish-lstrotzl Medal-Howard M. Wolf Second Year Spanish-lStrotzl Medal-Keith I. Kvam Third Year Spanish-lMajor Bul1man's Medal? M edal-Ierome Weinstein Elementary Algebra-Bishop Wellesl Medal-John C. lung Honorable Mention- Norman E. Godfrey k F YF..-,,,,.y,-,J -- ,,-........-Q..-....... -r--E31 .W-. ,W F- W., .. t v V- -- - .s , 'T I Scholastic Prizes l Advanced Algebra-lStrotzl Medal-Iohn B. Young Honorable Mention- Ierome Weinstein Karl E. Baker Trigonometry-CF. W. Mousol Medal-Iohn W. Burruss Honorable Mention- Iohn R. Horton W Robins H. Iackson Plane Geometry-lBisl-top Kemperl Medal-Iohn A. Hartwiq Honorable Mention- William H. E. Holmes William F. Schuster ' William M. McLachlan Hal E. Hallqren Solid Geometry-lStrotzl Medal-Iohn W. Burruss Honorable Mention- Thomas E. Bllska t Iohn A. Hartwlq Richard dk. Bleil Iohn R. Horton 1 General Science-lStrotzl Medal-Robert A. Stem w Honorable Mention- Gerald Goren Biology-Uacquesl Medal-Lester A. Karitott Honorable Mention- Fredric W. Haberman Chemistry-lSpenselyl Medal-Hal E. Hallqren Honorable Mention- Ierome Weinstein Iames R. Haetner Physics-lO1d Boys'l Medal-Richard A. Bleil Honorable Mention- Frank B. Connelly Robins H. Iackson Commercial Studies-IE. E. Smythel Medal-Chadford H. Lindner Honorable Mention- Gerald A. Chukerman 4 Dean S. Kinsman t Commercial Arithmetic-lArmitagel Medal-Thomas A. Mall Honorable Mention- Kenneth I. Huth Gerald A. Chukerman W o Colonial Dauqhters' Medal f r Patriotic Theme Medal-Richard A. Bleil Honorable Mention- 1 Fred O. Kalinka Thomas B. McNulty Charles H. Woodruff Bertram C. Cushway l2l vrw-W.-f--er 1'1'g 1-nun! t. , , A 1 ,, , A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT AWARDS Senior Preparatory Studies-iStrotzl Medal-William B. Harmon Honorable Mention- Richard L. Swanson Eugene Landis Junior Preparatory Studies-lStrotzl Medal-Willard E. Rhynes Elementary Preparatory Studies-iStrotzl Medal-Harold C. Costello CHOIR AWARDS ' Gold Medal-iFour Yearsl Charles W. Davidson Silver Medals-CThree Yearsl Fredric F. Frallck William Oldenburger Christopher V. Vaselopulos Peter V. Vaselopulos Bronze M edals-tTwo Yearsl Burtrarn B. Butler Harold C. Costello Marvin L. Eaton Frank B. Evers Donn F. Fairchild Edward I. Moroff Earl H. Swanson Richard L. Swanson Robert H. Washechek CADET REVIEW EMBLEMS Gold Emblem-tThree years' servicel' Paul C. Clark Silver Emblem-lTwo years' servicel William E. Cook Charles W. Davidson Thomas I. Finucane Howard R. Gottlieb William H. E. Holmes Joseph F. Huber Iohn R. Kalb Peter W. Olsen Bronze Emblem-iOne year's servicel Thomas E. Bllska lohn I. Connell Bertram C. Cushway, Ir. Lewis H. Dietz, Ir. Charles A. Flint William B. Harmon Samuel E. Kramllch Robert D. Lauerman lohn H. Lindt Thomas B. McNulty lack B. Steenrod Peter V. Vaselopulos . Charles H. Woodruff Class of 1944 H. W. Albien R. R. Albu I. E. Arnesen I. G. Bertelsen I. E. Billerbeck R. B. Brebner B. G. Brown W. E. Caldwell R. G. Connelly W. E. Cook R. H. Coons T. A. Creekmore C. W. Davidson H. I. Davis I. Ehrlich W. I. Erdmann A. Felinski F. A. Finkl F. F. Fralick M. L. Frant T. S. Frcrtes H. Geniles F. L. Goss F. W. Habermcm W. C. Hanisch R. W. Hansen L. M. Hanson 126 W. I. Hartwig S. Haudenshield I. L. Herren R. I. Hild R. W. Hopkins C. W. Hunding I. P. Isaacson M. M. Iames D. W. Kahcme F. Lange R. D. Lauerman K. Leiih F. Z. Lorsch D, F. Mallery W. T. McDaniel W. I. Michel I. C. Milgram R. L. Mi1che11 C. Mullaly B. A. Needham R. I. Neumeier C. E. O'Connor 127 H. M. Hilmcm R. Kaiser I. C. Luginbuhl E. I. Moxofi D. Ostrow Class of 1944 v M T. I. Parshall I. I. Patrovsky D. E. Pearce G. W. Perry V. H. Recht I. G. Rossman H. C. Schott R. W. Slemaker C. K. Statter R. A. Stern D. S. Sucher R. A. Teaman E. H. Swanson R. I. Trace C. L. Unger C. V. Vaselopulos H. C. Vorys T. F. Wade F. G. Walsh E. H. Wawak I. I. Werley G. M. Wilton C. S. Wolk 128 G. P. Poplawski G. E. Steketee B. L. Tucker R. H. Washechek I. B. Young L. D. Berenson F. K. Coxon W. Epstein R. L. Goldberg M. L. Horner 129 M. B. Brcxnhum C. G. Dahlen W. C. Fox G. Goren R. D Horton Class of 1945 B. I. Hunding I. N. Iusculccx I. C. Iung I. W. Kirsch R. Koch R. G. Kolocheski K. I. Lewis T. I. T. Lewis R. F. Loeiiler P. Mclames S. R. Miller G. P. Mills D. E. Myers F. Nelsen A. Kcmtoff . M. Krensky . Mcrrcovich . Mirmcn H. D. Niblock . W. Kizchheimer Leary M. McIntyre Mountcustle E. Olson W. I. Ordman P, A. Palumbo I. Peck F. Re Cupido W. C, Rice R. A. W. Rieger S, Rothschild E. Schoenhaar W. I. Schroeder H. C. Schuster C. Smith Statter N. L. Stevens R. H. Sucher S, Van Alyea I. Vcrvrys H. I. Wagner A. E. Wiselogel H. I. Wolf I l Rautbord . Sachs Stanton . Vandever ,-.. . A . l The Senior Preps The Senior Preps, as the Eighth Grade was more commonly known during the school year, were full of surprises. We started out with a fine group which seemed to get better every month. lt may have been the addi- tion of several new men as the year pro- gressed that brought about this improvement. Bill Harmon started off the year in keep- ing with his old record of having the highest average in his class. But during the second semester little Dicky Swanson of Delafield came to the fore and gave Bill a good race, and twice succeeded in getting the star. Little Pete the Greek Vaselopulos got the star one month, and for the last month Gene Landis had the high average. The honors were certainly passed around quite a bit this last year-but at least there was no monopoly. In fact, Harmon did get the high average for the year, and even though it was by a very small margin, he deserves to be highly complimented as he took First Year High School Latin instead of the regular eighth grade course. In addition to the men already mentioned, we started off the year with several other old boys: Iimmy Fowzer, Bill Fox, Bob Mellonig, Sam Loftis Eadie, Screwy Louie Gross, and Marvin Eaton. The new boys who started off with us in September were Boy Lester Salter, Iimmy fthe Beamerl Schauer of South Milwaukee, Ralph fTedl Iordan and Fred Cforen of De- troit, and unfortunate Iohnnie Frank of Chi- cago who was seriously hurt while tobog- ganing but who came through the scholastic year with flying colors. As the year went on, we got several new men: Iohn Henry Lindt, who was in Hawaii last fall, and who underwent the lap bomb- ing ot Pearl Harbor and other parts of the Islands. He came in Ianuary. At the begin- ning of the second semester came Stanley Clark Hoff. After the second semester had started, Robert Alexander Waller of Liberty- ville entered, and the latest newcomer was Bill Kindt of Wauwatosa, who joined us in April. On the whole, we spent a very successful year--in spite of several changes in the fac- ulty. In October, when Lt. Colonel McLure of the High School Faculty was called to active duty, Captain McMahon left the Preparatory Department to take the Colonel's place in the Upper School. To take Captain McMahon's place, Lieutenant Homer P. Lynn joined the faculty. When Captain Butler left late in May to join the Navy, Mrs. McMahon filled out his year. The third instructor of the department, Captain Luck, was with the de- partment throughout the entire year. Intermediate Preps The Intermediate Preps, the seventh grade to the outside world, were smaller in number this year than last. Willard fthe Cherokee? Rhynes just couldn't get any competition from his classmates at any time during the year, and so he wore the gold star during the entire year. William Fat Oldenburger, worked all his arithmetic on Aztec principles. Maybe this Aztec training is the reason for his failure to give Bhynes much competition. Anyhow, we were all glad that Bill got the Bugler's Medal at Commencement. Grandma Burtram Butler thrives on food and razzing, but maybe his great size the was the biggest man in the classl helped his scholarship, for he really showed great im- provement. Keep it up, Burl B. Raymond fthe trolll Guild made a fair showing as the year advanced. He was one of the liveliest members of the Prep Depart- ment, and he was generally more than ready for fun. Georgie Shallene came in the middle of the year, and quickly stepped into things. We're looking for great things from you next year, Georgie Junior Preps The fifth and sixth grades, sometimes known as the Iunior Preps, were also smaller in number this year. Harry Costello had the same trouble as Rhynesp he couldn't keep from getting the star every month, and the medal in Iune. Nice going, Harry, Little Greg Sells of Fox Point showed definite improvement in his school work, and we are looking for even better work from him next year. Stew Ginsberg of Detroit developed in- to quite a scholar as the year went along, and it is expected that he will be a star man next year. All the other men in this group were new boys. Pat Lueder and Duncan McArthur Cnot the General, but affectionately so-calledl came in September. Bubbles tlittle, but Oh My! l Miszewski came late in October, and Red tCurly-Topl Lahmann came in February. In less than no time, these four new boys made themselves an indispensable part of the school. We're looking for them to be back next year to keep up their record. CQMMANIDS Military Staff Brigadier General Roy F. Farrand, Commanding Lt. Colonel Charles T. Smythe, Commandant Major Paul Hegner, Tactical Officer Major Alfred G. Anderson, P. M. S. and T. To say that the military department has completed a successful year is an understate- ment. Without their fine cooperation and willingness to help us, we could not have succeeded as we did. lt was through their untiring efforts throughout the entire year that We came out on top. Major Anderson returned this year to be our Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics, and he has done a very excellent job. Lieutenant Gehrke is one of the new members of the' staff, and he worked with Captain Anderson in his office. There were quite a few changes in the personnel of the military department this year, but every man, new or old, did his best for 136 Major Edison B. Lerch, Assistant Commandant Lieut. Robert Gehrke, Assistant P. M. S. and T Captain Theodore Beck, Tactical Officer Lieut. Robert Rankin, Tactical Officer the corps of cadets. The members of the military department this year were Brigadier General Farrand, Lt.-Colonel Smythe, Major Lerch, Major Hegner, Captain Beck, Lieut. Rankin, and Lieut. Lynn. Each man did his part in teaching the cadets their practical, theoretical work, close order drill, and extended order drill, and must have done very well, for we passed Government Inspection with flying colors. The corps of cadets appreciates the com- bined efforts of these men and wishes to take this opportunity to thank them for their patient ways of teaching us the necessary work to enable us to pass the Government Inspec- tion, and wear the star of an Honor School on our sleeves. Cadet Officers Contrary to the general opinion, the cadet officer of St. Iohn's does not lead such a merry life. True, he is granted night lights, but they are more of a necessity than a privi- lege, as the cadet officer must devote a great deal of his time to the duties of his office, and the after taps lights are essential if he is to complete his work. Also, he has per- mission to go to the canteen, and gets the benefit of the commish mail. The cadet officer must understand that his personal relations with other cadets must not interfere with the carrying out of his orders to enforce discipline. In order to present a good example to his men, the officer must always offer a more than creditable appearance, and must always conduct himself as a gentleman in accordance with the responsibility of his position. The officers this year were Captain Carn- eron of who was also senior captain, and Lieutenants Lowell and Oswald. B Company was led by Captain Fernsted, as- sisted by Lieutenants Reeves and Smith, W. T. The C Company commander was Cap- tain Peterson, pulling together with his two lieutenants, Horton and Cushway. D Com- pany was run by Captain Chamales, whose able assistants were Lieutenants Kalinka and Moseley. The command of E Company went to Captain Andros and Lieutenants Kunz and Solin. F Company was skippered by Captain Hammerschmidt, assisted by Lieu- tenants Noble and Maute. The new com- pany, was run by Captain Connelly, and Lieutenants Buerki and Smith, R. A. The Staff this year consisted of five offi- cers: Captain Hanson, who had his duties as captain on the Presidents Staff, Captain McLallen, who took over the duties of captain and Battalion Adjutant, Lieutenant Whitson, Ouartermasters Officer, Lieutenant Kalb, Per- sonnel Adjutant, and Lieutenant Kramlich, Drum Major. Military Commissions Special Order No. 56 l. Upon recommendation of the Profes- sor of Military Science and Tactics, and by direction of the President of the United States, Commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Army of the United States are hereby ten- dered to the following cadets: Cadet Captain Iames Neil Peterson Cadet Captain Stanley Smith Fernsted Cadet Lieutenant lohn Robert Horton Cadet Lieutenant loseph Fredrick Kunz Cadet Lieutenant lohn Roger Solin Cadet Sergeant Major Richard George lones, lr. Cadet Captain Anthony Nicholas Andros Cadet Captain Martin Marschell Hammerschmidt Cadet Lieutenant William Kirkpatrick Reeves Cadet Lieutenant Bertram Charles Cushway, Ir. Cadet Lieutenant Leslie Henry Oswald, lr. 2. Upon recommendation of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and by di- rection of the Adjutant General, War Depart- ment, Washington, D. C., certificates of eligi- bility for appointment as Second Lieutenants of Infantry in the Officers' Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States are conferred upon the following cadets: Cadet First Sergeant Hugh Richard Manes Cadet Sergeant Lewis Hoffman Dietz, Ir. 3. Upon recommendation of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and by direc- tion of the Commanding General, 6th Corps Area, certificates for training as Second Lieu- tenants of Infantry in the Army of the United States are conferred upon the following cadets: Cadet Captain Iohn Robert Cameron Cadet Captain Frank Bruce Connelly Cadet Lieutenant Ioe Morford Whitson, lr. Cadet Lieutenant William Clair Buerki Cadet Lieutenant William Fred Maute Cadet First Sergeant Paul Canfield Lewis Cadet Sergeant Dale Leonard Iohnson Cadet Sergeant Thomas Burke McNulty Cadet Captain Thomas Theodore Chamales, lr. Cadet Lieutenant Russell lack Lowell Cadet Lieutenant Fred Otto Kalinka Cadet Lieutenant Donn De Witt Moseley Cadet Lieutenant Walter Tuttle Smith Cadet Color Sergeant lohn Lucius Danforth, Ir. Cadet Sergeant Iames Edward Murray By order of Lt.-Col. Smythe Official: E. L. McLallen, Capt. and Bn. Adjt. 4 l l l l Govemment Inspection This year Government Inspection took place on the thirteenth and fourteenth of May. Even though the inspectors artived at the academy the afternoon of the twelfth, they did not begin the formal part f their visit until the following Wednesday orning. The inspectors this year were Colonel Lynn and Colonel Yancey. After a very bgief acquaint- ance with both gentlemen, the orps had no difficulty in distinguishing eithet gentleman, for they were as radically dissim lar physical- ly as they were tempermentall , one being an extremely tall, slim man CCol nel Yanceyl and Colonel Lynn being shorter land stockier. As usual, the formal part of the inspection began with an inspection of ba racks in the morning, during which the cadet were asked questions ranging from the number of their rifles tothe exact menu for evening mess. Colonel Yancey, part, asked questions in an a than normal manner, but perh pression was left because of the like rapidity with which Colonel his queries. the previous for the most lmost slower gaps this im- tmachine gun Lynn placed After the inspection of barracks, the corps hurriedly changed in order to put on a full dress review for the inspectors, and did so with a precision and dispatch which must have given a very favorable impression. How- ever, no sooner had the corps returned to their barracks than C, D, and B Corn- panies were called upon to demonstrate phys- ical drill, while E ,proceeded to demonstrate extended order drill. G Company was chosen by the inspectors this year for close order. In the afternoon, C Company put on a good demonstration of a successful defensive problem, and A Company drew the attack problem. On this same afternoon, before these previously mentioned problems, all practical tests were given. The following day, theoretical classes were held, and noon marked the completion of another successful Government Inspection. However, it was not until some three weeks later, that the War Department officially in- formed the school that St. Iohn's had once more attained her rightful place as an Honor School. L Inter-Platoon Competition There are many drilling events every year at St. Iohn's, but everyone looks forward to the annual inter-platoon competition. There seems to be such keen competition between platoons, and also, that well known St. lohn's phrase, putting out, for platoons. Soon after Christmas, the lieutenants were handed lists of commands for the fourteen platoons. They were difficult commands, re- quiring precision and excellence, and a great amount of practice. The optimistic lieutenants memorized the commands and they proceeded to prepare their men for the test. They drilled after taps, before reveille, during any free time they happened to have. Everyone realized that the supreme effort was needed, and full co- operation was given to the lieutenants. ' Cn the date set for the eliminations, the fourteen platoons drilled in the gym. Seven platoons were eliminated and seven were picked to drill in the finals. The seven pla- toons picked included two from D Com- pany, two from and one each from and Several days later on March l9, imme- diately before spring vacation, the finals took place. Lieutenant Rippey and Lieutenant Lillegren, both from the University of Wis- consin, were the judges. A nervous, tense, corps of cadets marched into the mess hall that evening, each platoon praying for the best. No one ate anything. They sat in silence. The battalion was called to attention, and the winners were announced. ln third place was the second platoon of E Company, which was commanded by Lieut. Solin. Second place went to the sec- ond platoon of P Company, under com- mand of Lieut. Noble. The winner was the first platoon of Company Lieut. Moseley commanding. There was a terrific thundering of shout- ing, clapping, screaming, as D Company went wild. They had won. The coveted vic- tory was theirs. They had given their all, and it was no wonder that tears filled their eyes as Lt.-Col. Smythe read, And the crack platoon for l942 is the first platoon of D Company. Congratulations to Lieut. Moseley and his men for their fine work. As is the custom, the individual bronze medals were presented to the winning platoon at parade on Easter Day, April 5, l942. Captain Ellsworth Presenting the Ivanhoe Cup to Cadet Captain Peterson of C Company Ivanhoe Cup Drills Yearly the lvanhoe Drill Cup is presented to the best drilled company in winter corn- petitions by The Knight Templar Drill Team of Ivanhoe Commandery, Milwaukee. Many of the companies started their prac- tice before Christmas and competition for this coveted trophy was destined to be very keen. ln the preliminary eliminations of the first series, C and D Companies were chosen out of the seven companies competing to participate in the semi-finals. Competition in the semi-finals was very close. C Company defeated D in a hard fought battle, establishing C Company as the winner of the first series. The first series was no sooner completed than practice for the second series was under way. However, when the judges compared the scores, it was found that two companies finished in a dead heat. Therefore, three companies, C and E , were selected for further competition in the semi-finals. If C should win this series there would be no need for a final competition as C was victorious over D Company in the first series. The semi-finals were held on March 10, with the three companies competing. E Company, commanded by Captain Andros, was the first to take the floor, followed by D Company, Captain Chamales command- ing, and finally C Company, commanded by Captain Peterson. When the results were computed by the judges, it was found that C Company was the winner, E Company was second, and D Company third. Both series having been won by Company, it was unnecessary to hold the finals. This was the eighth victory for C Company in the eighteen years that the cup has been awarded and the second consecu- tive victory in two years. The cup was presented by Mr. Fergus Ells- worth of the lvanhoe Commandery and was accepted on behalf of C Company by Cadet Captain Iames N. Peterson. uct: Ja... Government Inspection I une Company Competition During the school year, each cadet was drilled, drilled, and drilled some more! Every- thing learned was put into the lune Corn- pany Competition. This was the last time during the year that the companies drilled as individual units, and consequently, each cadet put his all into it. On Saturday morning of Commencement Week, the seven different companies marched out to the parade grounds. The foreboding of rain did not seem to frighten off the large crowds in the grandstands. A rigid inspection of each platoon was held by the judges, who were army officers, before the drilling began. Each cornpany put on a very good display, giving the judges a difficult task of determining the winner. The following morning the winning com- panies were announced. This was done dur- ing the graduation exercises in the gym. First place and the General' King Cup went to Company commanded by Cadet Cap- tain Iohn R. Cameron. Second place was won by Company under the command of Cadet Captain Anthony H. Andros. Com- pany commanded by Cadet Captain Iames N. Peterson, placed third. Twenty-five, fifteen, and five points respec- tively, were given to first, second, and third place winners in the General King Cup Com- petition toward the Efficiency Cup. All the companies should receive a great deal of credit for the remarkable execution of the drills. I une Individual Drills An important honor at St. Iohn's is the winning of the I. B. Kemper medal for the best drilled cadet in the school. This award is a much coveted one and the competition in this event is keen indeed. Several weeks before Commencement time, by means of elimination drills, the three best drilled cadets and an alternate were picked from each com- pany. On Friday morning, lune 12, the final competition was held on the parade ground, in order to determine the best drilled cadet in school. Twenty-one cadets lined up before the judges. A Company was represented by Cadets Cameron, Goss and Pearce: from B Company were Fernsted, Arnold and Kram- lichp the contestants from C Company were Mosher, W. H., Dietz, and Evers: D Com- pany entered Kalinka, Chamales and Leiser: the survivors from E Company were Mack, Andros and Young: F Company presented Hammerschmidt, Levy and Anthony, and from G Company came Buerki, Devonald and Connelly, F. B. After a battalion review on the parade ground, the non-contestants stacked their rifles and assembled at the grandstand. Some of the cadets sat with their relatives. As Lt.-Colonel Smythe marched the cadets onto the field, each cadet in the stands cheered the contestants from his company on to victory. The commands at first were easily executed, but as more and more cadets were eliminated from the contest, the commands grew more difficult and the competition more keen. Finally all the cadets were eliminated ex- cept four, Captain Cameron of A Company, Captain Fernsted of B Company, Captain Andros and Corporal Young of E Company. After further difficult maneuvers had been executed by these masters in the art of drill- ing, a halt was called and the entire battalion was again assembled and marched off the field, and the entire school and guests were left in doubt as to who the eventual winner would be. This doubt was dispelled on Sunday morn- ing, lune l4, when the I. B. Kemper medal for the best drilled cadet in school was awarded to Capt. Iohn Pt. Cameron, second place going to Corporal Iohn B. Young, and third place to Capt. A. N. Andros. Chicago Tribune Medals FIRST SEMESTER Cadet Captain Thomas T. Chamales, lr Cadet Lieutenant Russell l. Lowell Cadet First Sergeant Hal. E. Halqren SECOND SEMESTER Cadet Captain lames N. Peterson Cadet Lieutenant Samuel R. Noble Cadet Supply Sergeant Williaiii H, E. Holmes, H lllkl The 2l Club The 2l Club is probably the most exclu- sive organization at St. Iohn's. To become a member, many sacrifices must be made, inas- much as the cadet must have attended Fort Custer, Michigan, for six weeks during the summer previous to or immediately following the year in which he is to graduate. The name, 2l Club, was derived from the fact that a man would receive a certifi- cate entitling him to a commission of Second Lieutenant in the United States Army when he had reached the age of twenty-one. How- ever, due to the present emergency, the age requirement has been lowered to eighteen. Thus, most of the members of the 2l Club this year will receive their commissions the fourteenth of Iune, the day they graduate. Some are going into the army immediately and the remainder are taking from one to two years of college after which they will go into the armed service. Last summer, the cadets who attended Fort Custer were: Andros, A. L., Andros, A. N., Barclay, Burcham, Cinquegrani, Cushway, Dammann, Dietz, Ebert, Fernsted, Hammer- schmidt, Holleb, Horton, lones, Kunz, Manes, Oswald, Peterson, Reeves, Solin, Tank, Thiele. Of these 22 men, Andros, A. L., Barclay, Burcham, Darnmann, Holleb, Tank, and Theile graduated last year and now hold their He- serve Commissions. At camp, the men are taught only those things which cannot be taught here at school due to limited space. Some of the things which are taught at camp are: the firing of the rifle, machine gun, trench mortar and 37 mm. gun. Cadets are also taught interior guard duty, signal communication, the use of gas, mess management, and combat firing. All of these things are necessary for an offi- cer in the army to know. Looking back at camp life, the memories of K. P. duty, of getting your first taste of what tear gas is like, and of pounding a sentry beat on the 3 a.m. to 5 a.m. shift, pro- vide amusement now, although not then. All is not work at carnp, however. Some time is devoted to social activities, and last summer the St. Iohn's cadets attending Camp Custer enjoyed three R. O. T. C. dances. Major Alfred G. Anderson, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at St. Iohn's, is the constant adviser and good friend of all members of the club. CADET CORPORAL ROBERT A. STANCLIFFE - Christmas Individual Drills Each year for several weeks before the Christmas holidays, an uninformed observer might wonder about the sound of staccato commands echoing through the various dor- mitories or upon roaming through the halls, he might question the motives of cadets stand- ing in front of mirrors, striving to correct some imperfection in his manual. Upon further questioning, however, this observer would dis- cover that the cadets are hard at work in preparing for the annual Christmas drills. St. Iohn's, being an essentially military school, puts great emphasis on the individual drill competitions. Much time is put in by the various members of the corps in an effort to be the epitome of perfection and precision. Special recognition should be given to the cadet officers who participated in the drills. They were laboring under a definite handi- cap in that they did not have rifles for con- stant practice. Several days prior to the finals, an elimi- nation drill was held. At this time there ap- peared on the floor candidates from each company. First to appear were the new boys, and after a barrage of commands and CADET PRIVATE IRA L. GROSS several cuts, four cadets were left standing and had thus earned the privilege of repre- senting their company in the finals a few days later. They were followed by an equal number of old cadets Who Went through the same process until just four were left. Rather nervous, because this was their first actual competition, the twenty-one new boys took the floor on the day of the final test and did an excellent job. They were followed by the twenty-one old cadets who had survived the elimination contest. Com- petition was keen and the visiting judges had a difficult task in selecting the winner in each division. The results were announced to an eager corps of cadets at the annual Breaking-Up Banquet. ln the new boy was won by Cadet Ira L. pany: Cadet Brennen of second and Cadet lung placed third. ln the old place was won by Cadet of D Company: Cadet division, first place Gross of E Com- D Company was of G Company boy division, first Corporal Stancliffe Captain Hammer- schmidt of F Company placed second and Cadet Lieutenant Oswald of A Company won third place. CADET CAPTAIN IOHN R. CAMERON Christmas Set-Ups Because St. Iohn's is a military school, the set-up of the entire corps is of the utmost im- portance. Still more important is the feat of winning the coveted awards given to the old and new cadets with the most outstanding set-up. Usually, about two weeks before Christ- mas vacation, there is an appearance of zip and smartness that is equaled only by this organization the day before Government ln- spection. The unusual snap of the corps cannot help but be noticed, but these cadets who are cramming for neatness have been misinformed. At the first formation of the year, the military department begins choosing the best set-up cadet through the process of elimination., ' After months of separating and choosing, the best set-up cadets are named at the Break- ing-Up Banquet. Then some cadets may be asking themselves, Why didn't I win? The answer to that question is this. Look back t CADET PRIVATE IOHN C. IUNG through the year and see if you have ever worn your cap improperly, needed a shave, shoe shine, or had your sleeves rolled up. lt is true that you were eliminated because you were caught off guard, but after all, it is the cadet who is on his toes at all times who deserves this award. This year, as is the custom, the winners were announced in reverse order, which naturally tends to put more enthusiasm and suspense into the awards. When the inform- ation was finally completed, it was found that the winner in the old boy division was Cadet Captain Cameron of A Company, who also took first place last year. Second and third places went to Cadet Lieutenant Buerki of G Company and to Cadet Cap- tain Peterson of C Company. Cadet Iung of G Company was the winner in the new boy division. Cadet Dahlen of F Company was second, and Cadet McBeath of C Com- pany placed third. Ev 3 Colors and Guard Cadet First Sergeant Hal E. Hallqren Cadet Color Sergeant Iohn Danforth Cadet Lance Corporal Charles N. Strotz Cadet Private First Class Samuel L. Eadie 148 The Staff The Staff, the smallest administrative body in the school, is probably the least appre- ciated unit. It is, though, the smoothest run- ning organization in the corps, and did many a job that couldn't have been handled by any member of the corps. Captain Hanson was our highest ranking officer this year. His job was often called by the General, Aide de Camp to the President. Also, he was Chief of the Military Police, and on weekends, you would see his M. P.'s strung out all around the countryside. He devoted his time to inspecting the numerous places in town. Captain McLallen was our Battalion Adju- tant. Besides his duties at parades and guard mountings, he seated the battalion at mess, and read any notices that there might be. All in all, his job was a more or less difficult one. Lieutenant Buddy Whitson was on our Quartermastefs Staff, the first St. lohn's has seen since '32. When it comes to a descrip- tion of Whitson's work, we are rather at a loss. The only time he was needed was on our overnight hike, but he certainly had a lot to do that day. He also helped train recruits. Next we have Lieutenant Iohnny Kalb. He was Personnel Adjutant, and anything that they couldn't find anybody else to do, he did. Also, every afternoon he was out taking prac- tice reports. But his main and best job was catching up on all the sleep for the corps, at which he was very adept. Iohnny's job, so some people say, was the easiest on the staff, but we sympathize with him because he got only fifteen hours of sleep a day. A recent addition to the staff was Lieu- tenant Paul Lewis, assigned to the President's Staff. Lewis was made a lieutenant after spring vacation, having served the previous eight months as First Sergeant in D Co. Cur Sergeant Major this year was Ricardo Iones. His job consisted of shooting off the cannon, sorting the mail, notifying men on official duty, and guard mounting. His sec- ond official title might be Adjutant's Clerk, as he was under Lieutenant Kalb's orders, and did most of his work. Last but not least, we have Color Sergeant Danforth, whose one and only job was to carry the school colors at parade. And we might add that he did a fine job. So there you have the Staff of '42 pass- ing on. General King Cup-Winner lune Drill A Company The men of Ambitious A have left an- other successful year behind them, and our thanks are due to the very able company commander and senior captain, Cam Cam- eron, and his two very able assistants, Baldy Lowell and Rabbit Oswald, who put the company through its paces, trials and tribulations, and long periods of drill and instruction this year. Although it is true that we didn't carry off the honors usually captured by the men of A in the company competitions, it certainly was not due to lack of effort, spirit, or leader- ship, and all those whom we drilled against felt the pressure and competitive fight of the men of Company It is true also, that none of our members won the head star this year, another honor usually reserved for us, but a great many of us have won scholastic recognition in vari- ous fields, and just as many wear ribbons and medals of individual honors given out during the year. In athletics, the members of our company were always on top. The nucleus of the team in practically every sport was made up of men who hung their rifles on the walls of A Company barracks. No matter where you went, walked, or talked on the campus, it didn't take a second look or an argument to realize that the men of A were always on the upper layer. Undoubtedly, more fun and genuine good times were had in the halls of lower Smythe than in any other spot in the corps, but when the times came to test our mettle, as they often did, we were always the first to be ready. We were never found lacking. We have carried the respected banner of A through another glorious year, and have proven, by our record of accomplishments, the stern stuff of which we are made. We have done a hard job well, and hope that the future members of our company will follow us in winning honors and working hard to keep up our traditionally high stand- ard of work. We say good-bye to A Company now, knowing that we'll never forget it and the grand group of fellows we will always asso- ciate with it. II ll A Company Roster Cameron, I. R., Captain Lowell, R. I., Lieutenant Oswald, L. H., Lieutenant Shade, R. L., First Sergeant Woodruff, C. H., Supply Serqeant Platoon Sergeants Platoon Guide Serqeants Burruss, I. W. Davis, P. W. Murray, I. E. Marshall, I. R. Corporals Lance Corporals Privates First Class Sielinq, E. W. Schriver, M. L. Luqinbuhl, I. C. Abramson, I. Goss, F. L. Mountcastle, P. Mullaly, C. Scanlon, W. R. Korach, S. E. Poplawski, G. P. Peckinpauqh, R. A. Privates - Berenson, L. D. Coons, R. H. Mallery, D. F. Ptossman, I. G Billerbeck, I. E. Darkow, D. H. McLachlan, H. Seidel, W. W. Brebner, R. B. Frates, T. S. Needham, B. A. Singer, R. T. Brown, A. S. Gates, G. B. Palmer, I. D. Stern, R. A. Christopherson, P. I. Kaiser, R. Pearce, D. E. Stewart, W. B. Cobb, E. F. Luke, C. D. Petry, G. I. Walsh, F. G. Welsch, R. T. l5l B Company Battling B ran true to name this year, even though we won not the Schroeder Cup, Efficiency Cup, or any of the other cups that are lying around. However, we were in there battling all nine months of the year. Under the skilled and able leadership of our captain, Snarf Fernsted, and his two fine lieutenants, Willie Reeves and Walt Smith, we came through with flying colors. But not all the credit for our success belongs to the Commish. Much of it goes to the lowly non-com's, who worked and worried more than any other group. Also, we want to thank the new boys for their excellent co- operation during the year. We thank you all for the Work you did to make B what it is, the BEST company in school. Even though we weren't represented when the cups were given out, we were very well represented on the athletic field. B men were a-plenty on the fields of academy foot- ball, baseball, hockey, track, basketball, ten- nis, crew, and golf. Whenever athletics are spoken of at St. lohn's, the names of B men, of the past and present, are heard men- tioned with reverence. As always, B did not work for a pull with the Main Drag, but then, B never needed it. For whenever we went anywhere and did anything, we did it fast and furious, and We did it Well. We might add that be- tween the Main Building and we have a very clean slate this year. ' Part of the credit goes to ol' P. P. himself, Whose good and timely advice, and guiding hand helped us to keep on the straight and narrow path. Thanks from each of us, Major. Yessir, we of B think, and know that B is paramount, and that the other companies come second. Yes, B is tough: we have always had a rugged reputation and have been tough to tackle: ask those who have attempted! So, to the B men of the future, we say, Keep the tradition of 'Battling By' it's a grand one. Keep it flying! II ll B Company Roster Fernstecl, S. S. Captain Reeves, W. K., Lieutenant Smith, W. T., Lieutenant Manes, H. R., First Sergeant O'Connor, T. P., Supply Sergeant Platoon Sergeants Lance Corporals Freeman, I. N. Oldweiler, I. M. Fairchild, D. F. Hansen, R. W. Platoon Guide Sergeant Huber' I' F' Privates First Class Corporals Daggett, I. C. Mellonig, B. I. Michel' W- In Lgndesl R, D. Freeman, F. H. Ordrnan, W. I. Connell, I. I. Olsen, P, W, Haudenshield, S. Sprecher, I. W. McDaniel, W. T. Colville, D. P. Loomis' R- C- Muehlmeier, C. S. Hill, R. B. Privates Arnold, I. H. Evans, W. W. Mall, T. A. Sachs, O. A. Bliska, T. E. Ewen, C. W. McGehee, A. Shurtz, W. G. Bloomberg, I. F. Hilman, H. M. Meyerhott, L. F. Steketee, G. E Caldwell, W. E. Iackson, R. H. Murphy, W. B. Thronson, I... F Conn, G. T. Mahne, I. L. Myers, D. E. Tyrrell, B. K. Weber, H. I. 153 lvanhoe Cup - Winter Drills Schroeder Cup - Scholastic Average Severson Cup - Efficiency C Company This year C Company, under the able leadership of Captain Peterson, had one of the most successful years in company his- tory. C Company's first real achievement was the winning of the Ivanhoe Drill Trophy for the best drilled company in winter com- petition. Throughout the year, C led the school in scholarship, which was climaxed by the awarding of the Schroeder Cup to them in Iune. In the General King Cup Competition, C placed third, earning points toward the Efficiency Cup. At this point the year was not over, for C Company had yet to attain a much higher award. On Sunday morning of Commence- ment, amid a large crowd in the school gym- nasium, Lt. Colonel Smythe awarded the highest award a company could attain, the Efficiency Cup, awarded annually to the most efficient company in the school to Company This climaxed a great year for C Com- pany. It was the result of a year's diligent labor, coupled by the close coordination of faculty, cadet officers, and the men of the company. Pete Peterson, captain, was as- sisted by an efficient staff, consisting of Lieu- tenants Horton and Cushway, and First Ser- geant George W. Mosher. Many thanks and the deepest apprecia- tion are extended to Captain Wyand, our faculty adviser, who this year has completed a number of years of service as a faculty adviser. Without his help and devotion to his company, none of this could have been possible. The officers and men of this year's C Company extend their best wishes and good luck to next year's C Company. May they carry on the job where l942's company left off. The men of C also wish to express their sincere thanks to everyone who has co- operated with them throughout the year. And to the old boys who are leaving us this year, we wish them lots of success in life, and good luck to everyone of them. ll ll C Company Roster Peterson, I. N., Captain Horton, I. R., Lieutenant Cushwav, B. C., Lieutenant Mosher, G. W., First Sergeant Dietz, L. H., Supply Sergeant Platoon Sergeants Lance Corporals Stoddard, R. E. Donahue, D. Mosher, W. H. Chapman, G. Platoon Guide Sergeants gilffsi' Chapman' Pl- I- Meehleib, D. W. Garvin, C. P. Fryer' D. A- Corporals Carlson, E, K. Privates First Class Engel, D. F. Camp, W. E. Slernaker, R. W. Isaacson, I. P. Evers, F. B. Schuster, W. F. Spencer, L. I. Vits, W. H. Bartz, H. F. Privates Alden, R. R. Davis, R. A. Maynard, I. D. Rowe, F. A. Arnesen, I. E. Goren, G. McBeath, C. D. Schuster, H. C. Brown, R. G. Hansen, R. W. Metzel, E. F. Thomas, P. E. Cohen, I. P. Haskell, A. M. Moffatt, T. L. Tilteman, I. A. Creekrnore, T. A. Leary, L. Palmer, S. E. Vandever, W. G. MacVicar, R. I. Hecht, V. H. Vosburg, D. S. 155 l Company Recruiting Cup D Company As the year 1942 rolls on to become an- other page in the history of St. Iohn's, we find that through diligent, untiring, and cease- less effort, we are leaving behind us the crack outfit of the school. The men of D cooperated in every way possible to bring honor and fame to their company. I wish to thank Captain Chamales for his unerring guidance and undaunted loyalty, which made possible our success. Also, Moseley and Kalinka, two of the finest lieuten- ants in school, are recognized as contributing their all. The last week of school, our popular first sergeant, Paul C. Lewis, was made a lieutenant on the presidents staff. On the athletic field, we had Moseley, the most outstanding athlete in school, Kalin- ka, Chamales, Lewis, P. C., Echardt, Hollo- way, Boylan, Stancliffe, and many others, making names for themselves and their com- pany. There were eleven S men all told, making D stand out in athletics. On the drill field, Lieut. Mose1ey's First Platoon took the most coveted honor of a lieutenant, the Inter-Platoon Competition, with Lieut. Kalinka's platoon placing high. Bob Stancliffe took the Best Drilled Old Cadet Medal, while Scottie Brennen took second in the new boy drill. Tom Chamales led us to a runner-up position in the Winter Drill. Yes, D stood out on the drill field. Now we come to the boys who, through their work in the classrooms, brought scholas- tic honors back. Hartwig, I. A., won the Plane Geometry and German ll Medals. Lindner won the Commercial Medal: Tubekis, the Ad- vanced French Medaly Bleil, the Colonial Daughters' Medalg and these are only a very few of the outstanding men in that field. All these honors accumulated this year were made possible through the full cooper- ation of every member of the company from our dutiful captain to the lowest ranking pri- vate. D Company also won the Recruit- ing Trophy this year, much to our surprise. l'm sure the younger men of D Com- pany will carry on. They, too, have learned the secret. To them, D isn't just a letter. lt's a symbol of a strong group of men banded together with one purpose in mind, to be victorious, to conquer all in the most efficient manner possible. Here's hoping the boys next year can come through as well as we did this year with bigger and better victories. ll ll D Company Roster Chamales, T. T., Captain Kalinka, F. O., Lieutenant Moseley, D. D., Lieutenant Lindner, C. H., First Sergeant Tubekis, C. T., Supply Sergeant Platoon Sergeants Platoon Guide Sergeants Hartwiq, I. A. Sprosty, A. E. Boylan, D. B. McNulty, T. Corporals Lance Corporals Privates First Class Holloway, C. A. Hundinq, C. W. Coxon, F. K. Steenrod, I. B. Smith, C. D. Eckardt, A. P. Stancliite, B. A. Vorys, H. C. Gorno, W. C. Beckham, L. L. Brdmann, W. I. Hanisch, W. C. Koch, F. A. Leiser, R. C. Straw, I. P. Trace, R. I. Vavrys, I. Privates Alloein, H. W. Frant, M. L. McAlister, S. S. Schroeder, W. I. Bleil, B. A. Haeiner, I. R. Nelsen, F. Smith, R. C. Brennen, I. A. Hundinq, B. I. Peterson, W. G. Thompson, P. M Cooper, H. E. Iasculca, I. N. Pflieqer, R. L. Waters, D. E. Dvorak, R. E. Koch, B. Bieqer, R. A. Werley, I. I. Felinski, A. Lange, F. Boss, I. E. Wolf, H. M. l57 E Company Commencement! The time has arrived when all good things must come to an end, and it has been a good year for We have pulled through on top and have come up to the expectations of all. The going has been harder this year, but the increased ten- sion has made us fight harder than in pre- vious years. Under the guidance and iron hand ot Greek, we have gone forward to victory. E Company is the best of all, and let's keep in that Way. Greek Andros, our captain for the past year, has done a lot to better our company. We will always look to you, Greek, as one ot the best captains we have ever had. This year we can be thankful for having two of the best lieutenants in the school, toe Kunz and Beamer Solin. They have really done their share and then some, too, to make this company what it is today. The non-com's this year were: Hallgren, Kvam, Iohnson, Orth, Heller, Steinberg, Flint, Mack, Young, MacLennan, Haberman, and Arnold, all of whom were outstanding in their tasks. 'One of the graduates this year is Poag, a new boy. In tact, he is our first new boy graduate in many years. Good luck to you, Poag, and do as well in college as you have done here. Then, too, Beamer Solin graduated. Didn't you, Beam? For a while there, we wondered about you in P21-l's class. Too bad he didn't wire your chair with electricity, so that he could easily awaken you. Now, as space grows short, E Company wants to thank the faculty members who did such a splendid job ot making this company one of the best. In closing, gang, I would like to leave this thought with you. Carry on next year and make E what it has stood tor, for so many years. Energetic E Company Roster Andros, A. N., Captain Kunz, I. F., Lieutenant Solin, I. B., Lieutenant Hallgren, H. E., First Sergeant Iohnson, D. L., Supply Sergeant Platoon Sergeants Corporals Lance Corporals Kvam, K. I. Flint, C. A. Graham, R. I. Orth, M. D. Mack, F. I. Statter, C. K. . Young, I. B. Patrovsky, I. I. platoon Guide Sergecmts MacLennan, I. M. Davidson, C. W. Heller' R' I- Haberman, F. W. Kahane, D. W. Stembefq' W- R- Arnold, W. L. Strotz, C. N. Privates First Class Eaton, M. L. Fox, W. E. Kantoff, L. A. Swanson, E. H. Finkl, F. A. Ginsburg, B. Peck, B. I. Tearnan, R. A. Finucane, T. I. Hopkins, R. W. Perry, G. W. Vandever, V. V. Fiske, E. W. Washachek, R. H Privates Barratt, N. Gross, I. L. Poag, S. T. Trimble, E. B. Cohen, S. Herzog, R. G. Rautbord, C. L. Wade, T. F. Frank, I. M. Mclntyre, B. M. Schoenhaar, D. E. Waller, R. A. Goldberg, R. L. Milgrain, I. C. Sicklesteel, D. W. Weinstein, I. Goren, F. Miller, S. R. Sucher, D. S. Wolk, C. S. Mills, G. P. Sucher, R. H. 159 F Company Fighting F has completed another suc- cessful year at St. lohn's. Ask anyone and he will tell you that F has certainly earn- ed its title, Fighting, F Company was led by one of the finest fellows here at school, M. M. Hammer Ham- merschmidt. He was ably assisted by his two fine looies, Sam Noble and W. Crusher Maute. Give credit where credit is due has long been a favorite saying, so we readily give a great deal of credit to all the non-com's for helping make the corn- pany what it was. As for our military work, F won the best lines in so many parades that it got monoton- ous. The second platoon placed second in the Inter-Platoon Competition, losing only by the slightest of margins. The company scholastic average was kept up by such star men as Dan Anthony, Baker, Harmon, and Freddie Laskow. In heavyweight football we boast of the fact that Maute was a member of the Acad- emy football squad, and in the Lightweights, our lieutenant, Sam Noble, Levy and Ierry Wilton did themselves proud. ln basketball, we had Wilton on the Lightweight squad. In hockey our sergeant, Cal Connell, and Harry Wawak received their gold awards and letters, while in track, Huth and Lester were members of the squad. Hammerschmidt pulled Number 3 on the Academy Crew and also was a member of the victorious DeKoven crew. And, our friend Simon made a name for himself as one of the two stand bys of our Academy Tennis team, also winning part of the doubles championship at Commencement time. We feel that these are Worth mentioning, but when it comes to a real award, Cadet A. A. Korte copped the Roy F. Farrand Medal for the cadet making the greatest scholastic improvement throughout the year. Captain McMahon should be congratulated on the fine way in which he handled the company. Pardon us for forgetting the un- forgettable lerry Wilton, our first sergeant. His job was difficult, but he accomplished it with ease. F is now ready to hit 'em hard again next year! I I 'F Company Roster Harnrnerschmidt, M. M., Captain Noble, S. R., Lieutenant Maute, W. F., Lieutenant Wilton, G. M., First Sergeant Upton, E. C., Supply Sergeant Platoon Sergeants Platoon Guide Sergeants Connell, C. C. Laskow, F. H. Anthony, D. B. Wawak, E. H. Corporals Lance Corporals Privates First Class Chukerrnan, G. A. Averill, D. S. Bertelson, I. G. Palumbo, P. Davis, H. I. Sirnon, A. I. Butler, B. B. Statter, R. Lester, B. M. Cook, W. E. O'Connor, C. E. Albu, R. R. Baker, K. E. Dahlen, C. G. Fox, W. C. Gronen, I. N. Hott, S. C. Herren, I. L. Rice, W. C. Connelly, R. G. Eadie, S. L. Harmon, W. B. Neumeier, B. I. Schott, H. C. Privates Huth, K. I. Lauerman, R. D. Kindt, W. E. Leith, K. Kinsman, D. S. Levy, F. M. Kirsch, I. W. Marcovich, A. Kolocheski, T. A. McIames, P. Korte, A. A. Mirrnan, H. Tucker, B. L. A. Van Alyea, T. S Wiselogel, A Mitchell, R. L .E. Rothschild, B. S. Sachs, C. A. Shallene, G. W. Stevens, N. L. Wagner, R. I Wolf, H. I. G Company As the year of 1942 comes to a close, so does the first page in the history of G Company. although a new addition to the battalion, made a very creditable show- ing in spite of overwhelming odds. We were led by our very able captain, Herk Con- nelly, but not all the credit should go to the captain, as we had two swell lieutenants, Bill Buerki and R. A. Smith. And no organization would be complete without a real first sergeant, and Dave Devonald filled that position to perfection. lt it is true that the non-commissioned of- ficers are the backbone of an organization, then ours certainly did a lot to further the accomplishments of Grand and Glorious G. We started off with a bang at the be- ginning of the year by winning the coveted Schroeder Cup for the first month. We lost it the second month, but won it again before the end of the year. lung won the head star for five months straight to say nothing of his taking third place in the Christmas indi- vidual drills. We have had seven other men on the gold star list during the year. Although our men were comparatively small, we had many good athletes on minor and major teams such as golf, swimming, football, track, baseball, and basketball. Connelly won a merit chevron for the last three months and was awarded an Order of Merit Medal at Commencement. Devon- ald was awarded the Bina Recht Medal awarded to that cadet, whether he is a cap- tain or private, who is distinguished by his just and fair dealing with his fellow cadets. Holmes won the Chicago Tribune Medal for the best first sergeant or sergeant in the sec- ond semester, and won the Sergeant Ralph Pratt Layne Medal for the cadet who has best served as a sergeant or first sergeant. All in all, we have had a fine year, and now we want to say good-bye for now to a swell bunch of fellows- G Company. It's been swell in with things worth remem- bering happening all the time, and not a moment passing in which a profitable lesson was not learned. I 4 A I II ll G Company Roster r Connelly, F. B., Captain Buerlci, W., Lieutenant Smith, R. A., Lieutenant Devonalcl, D. H., First Sergeant Holmes, W. H., Supply Sergeant Platoon Serqeants Platoon Guide Sergeants Clark, P. C. Dennedy, I. D. Hunzinqer, E. P. Vaselopolus, C. V. Corporals Lance Corporals Privates First Class Hartwiq, W. I. Hilcl, R. I. Bellocchio, I. E. Thomson, E. F. Sibley, B. E. Garfield, R. P. Gentles, H. Gottlieb, H. R. Gross, L. E. Unger, C. L. Fralick, F. F. Hanson, L. M. Moroif, E. I. Pallo, R. I. Horner, M. L. McLachlan, W. M. Lynn, E. W. Ratzsch, K. A. Rhymes, W. E. - Stanton, E. C. Privates Branham, M. B. Horton, R. D. Krensky, A. M. Niblock, H. D Breclemeier, E. W. Iames, M. M. Lewis, K. I. Olson, D. E. Ehrlich, I. Iorclan, R. E. Lewis, T. I. Ostrow, D. Epstein, W. Iunq, I. C. Lindt, I. H. Parshall, T. I. Gatward, R. A. Kirchheimer, H. W. Loettler, R. F. Re Cupiclo, D, Godfrey, N. E. Kolocheski, R. G. Lorsch, F. Z. Schauer, I. R. 163 Band Roster Krarnlich, S. E., Lieutenant-Drum Major Dietz, L. H., Sergeant Huber, I. F., Sergeant Corporals Lance Corporals Privates First Class Chukerrnan, G. A. Simon, A. I. ' Eaton, M. L. Carlson, E. K. Fairchild, D. F. Kantoti, L. A. Moroff, E. I. Chapman, G. Swanson, E. H. Cook, W. E. Stauber, E. G. Swanson, R. L. Olsen, P. W. Connelly, R. G. Vits, W. H. Privates Albien, H. W. Hoff, S. C. Lewis, T. I. Re Cupido, D. F. Arnold, I. H. Iackson, R. H. Marcovich, A. Schoenhaar, D. E Caldwell, W. E. Iung, I. C. Maynard, I. D. Shurtz, W. G. Gross, I. L. Koch, R. Nelsen, F. Tillernan, I. A. Haskell, A. M. Lange, F. Pearce, D. E. Vosburg, D. S. Waller, Pt. A. 164 Detachment The Brats have been, alternately, the pride and the bane of the corps and faculty at St. Iohn's. They are always full of lite, and some- times full of the devil-and, depending upon which is in the ascendant-they were either praised and complimented or else scolded. Several of the old stand-bys from years gone by were again with us. Little Pete Vaselopulos was the commander, and he was ably assisted by his roommate Gene Landis, and also by the little boy from South of the Border- Billy Oldenburger, the Aztec. Billy accomplished many things during the year -the most important being going on the Bugle Roster and becoming a member of the band. We were all thrilled when he re- ceived the medal for most improved bugler. The Detachment, as a Bugle Corps, was a group of which to be proud. Captain Thomp- son and Captain Butler, who drilled them, are to be complimented on the success ot their training. Most of the young men did their best at the required times, and they always sounded fine. As Bugle Corps they furnished several members for the Bugle Roster-Oldenburger, already mentioned, Pete the Greek, and Dicky Swanson who has also been a member of the board for two years. The other old boys in the organization were Bob and Dee Rowell who left us in 165 February, Harry Costello tthe brain of the Iunior Prepsl, Gene Landis, who had the tough luck to hurt his hand quite seriously the day before final exams, Greg Sells, our impetuous friend from Fox Point, Stu Gins- berg of Detroit, and Iimmy tthe Farmerl Fowzer. We had several new boys with us, too- Duncan McArthur of Chicago, Bruce Guild, Pat fthe Dizzy Blond? Lueder, and Roy fthe Troll? Salter. Little Bobby CBubblesl Mis- zewski joined us in October, and in February, little Fritz Lahmann came from Wauwatosa to become one of us. And there you have the roster of the boys. Captain Luck's patience with his Cherubs reached the breaking point several times, but he was very hCIDDY and proud when they got the Schroeder Cup one month-the first time in several years. For those of you who don't know-that means they had the high- est average, as an organization, in the entire school. Probably living exclusively in the Pent-House developed their mental abilities. When we see how many of the former members of the Detachment have risen to high rank when they joined the companies, we can expect many and great things from the Detachment of 1941-42. Keep up the good work, men, and GOOD LUCK! Memorial Day Exercises 1942 CAPTAIN F. I. THOMPSON CAPTAIN P. C. BUTLER CADET LIEUT. S. E. KRAMLTCH Band Master Band Director Drum Major 166 l v Detachment Roster Costello, H. C. Lahmann, A. F. Fowzer, I. Landis, E. Ginsberg, S. M. Lueder, R. H. Guild, B. R. Memorial Day 1942 It was 1865 and a great civil war drew to its weary close. The courtly Lee came at last to trail's end, handed his sword to Lin- coln's great captain, and the war of brother against brother was at an end. There gather- ed in Washington the victorious Army of the Union: a living tide of blue surged down historic Pennsylvania Avenue in the grand review, and marched into the mist of history to disband forever. Shortly afterward, the Adjutant General of the G.A.R. suggested to General Logan that a day be set aside to annually honor the dead of the Civil War, and to decorate their graves. Hence came the often used name. Decoration Day. This suggestion appealed to Logan and in his message to the Posts, he said: All that the consecrated wealth and taste of the nation can add to their adornment and security is but a fitting tribute to the memory of her slain defenders. Let no vandalism or avarice or neglect, no ravages of time, testify to the present or coming gen- erations that we have forgotten as a people the cost of a free and undivided republic. For us all this day should be one of solemn reflection and stern resolve: a day on which we shall forever feel grateful to those men who by their efforts made and preserved this country, and upon which we shall keep the faith, as did they. As years passed, Memorial Day took on a wider aspect: it was applied to the military and naval dead of other wars. To those who died in the choking alkali dust of Arizona, and to those who faced the savage Sioux with Custer on the Little Big Horn. The moving finger writes and a nation's tears fall again for men, in dusty khaki now, who faced Spanish lead and steel on San Iuan Hill and at Manila Bay-and more graves for May's flowers to cover. Comes 1917 and again it became neces- sary for brave young men of another day to sleep forever under the flowers of Flanders McArthur, P. D. Salter, R. L. Miszewski, R. I. Sells, A. M. Oldenburger, W. Swanson, R. L. Vaselopulos, P. V. and amid the waving grasses of Picardy and Loraine in order that a nation born at Sara- toga and Yorktown and saved at Gettysberg might still live on. Truly, A mighty Mother turns in tears, the pages of her battle years, lamenting all her fallen sons . ' So much for the past, and somehow we feel that this day belongs more to the past than to either the present or the future. And yet we cannot blot out the present, even here in this quiet place. Today America fights again to keep the heritage which is hers. Once more her soldiers, sailors and marines die far from the homeland, in strange new places which never before have heard the thunder of American guns, or the avenging snarl of American battle-planes. Much has happened since we gathered here under these rustling Colors a year ago. Pearl Harbor, Manila, Bataan and the Coral Sea have since been written along side of Soisson, Iuvigny, and the Argonne-new battles to remember, new heroes to honor and, alas, new graves to keep forever green in the memory of a grateful nation. God grant that by next Memorial Day the United Nations may have again made the world a safe and decent place in which to live, but, if not, let us resolve to fight on, each in his own place, until the Flag flies again from Corregidor, until the ugly wire can be torn from the peaceful beaches of Hawaii, and until the ships of a free world plow again unmolested through Panama. Above all, let us resolve that never again shall we hear the tragic words, too little and too late . This let us pledge on this solemn day in order that the poet's dream may yet come true: When the war drum throbs no longer, And the battle flags are furled, In the Parliament of Man, The Federation of the World Military and Honor Awards DR. DELAFIELD MEDAL 1 lliighest school honor! Cadet Capt. Iohn R. Cameron ELIZABETH ROSS SMYTHE MEDAL lThe cadet worth while! Cadet Capt. Iames N. Peterson ORDER OF THE WHITE ROSE Richard A. Bleil PRESIDENT'S MEDAL lMost soldierly cadet! Cadet Capt. Iames N, Peterson LOYALTY MEDAL Cadet Capt. Frank B. Connelly l. B. KEMPER MEDAL !Best Drilled Cadet! Cadet Capt. Iohn R. Cameron, Company A 2. Cadet Corp. Iohn B. Young, Company E 3. Cadet Capt. Anthony N. Andros, Company E GENERAL KING CUP fBest Drilled Company! Company A 2. Company E 3. Company C SEVERSON CUP tCompany Efficiency! Company C C77 points! 2. Company E l76 points! 3. Company D 450 points! COMMANDANT'S MEDAL lMost Efficient Squad Leader! Cadet Corp. Iohn B. Young, Company E SERGEANT RALPH PRATT LAYNE MEDAL fTo that Cadet who has best served as sergeant or first sergeant! . Cadet Supply Sgt. William Holmes, Company G BINA RECHT MEDAL ITo that Cadet, Captain or Private, distinguished by just and fair dealing to fellow Cadets-Victor H. Recht 'l 5! Cadet lst Sgt. David H. Devonald, , Company G ORDER OF MERIT MEDALS Cadet Captains O. B. A. MEDAL lConferred upon that Cadet, regardless of basic year, length of service or rank--who shall have the highest average in military science for the year! Cadet Corp. Howard Gentles l96.3l 2. Cadet lohn C. lung 695.663 3. Cadet Hal E. Hallgren l92.8l 4. Cadet Lt. Fred O. Kalinka CQU! RICHARD C. IONES MEDAL !Best Flier! William I. Michel MEDAL FOR THE BEST BUGLER Cadet Corp. Samuel E. Korach THOMPSON AWARD tFor Most Improved Bugler-Does not mean the best bugler but the one showing the most improvement during the year! Cadet William Oldenburger TAYLOR BAND CUP f lFor the boy making the most improvement in the Band! Cadet L. Corp. Edward G. Stauber McKAY MEMORIAL MEDAL McKay '32, Captain, Academy Band! Cadet Sergeant Lewis H. Dietz COMPANY RECRUITING TROPHY . 1. Company D 2. Company F 3. Company B ANDROS MEDAL !Most Worthy New Cadet in E Company! Gordon P. Mills Honorable Mention 2. Rudolph G. Herzog MAYOR CERMAKMEDAL lHardest working non-commissioned officer below the grade of lst Sergeant in E Company! Cadet Corporal Frederic W. Haberman Honorable Mention 2. Cadet Corp. Iohn B. Young CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDALS Iohn R Cameron First Semester Second Semester Iqmes 'N' Peterson Gold Medal- Gold Medal- Anthony N' Andros Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Thomas T. Chamcdes Thomas T. Chamales, Ir. Iames N. Peterson Frank B, Connelly Silver Medal- Silver Medal- Cadet Ljeufenqnfs Cadet Lieutenant Cadet Lieutenant lghn R, Horton Russell I. Lowell Samuel R. Noble Frederick l. Kunz Bronze Medal- Bronze Medal- Bertram C. Cushway Cadet First Sergeant Cadet Supply Sergeant Samuel R. Noble Hal E. Hallgren William H. E. Holmes, II CADET CAPTAIN IOHN R. CAMERON Winner of Most Worthy Cadet Best Drilled Cadet FRALICK WAITER SCHOLARSHIPS FIRST PRIZE, 35350.00 Robins H. Iackson SECOND PRIZE, 55250.00 Dean S. Kinsman THIRD PRIZE, 3150.00 Norman Barratt RUTTE COURTESY MEDALS Company A Cadet Eugene F. Cobb Honorable Mention I Cadet Serqt. P. W. Davis Company B Cadet Sergeant Ioseph F. Huber Honorable Mention Cadet Lieut. Samuel E. Kramlich Company C Cadet William H. Vits Honorable Mention Cadet Corporal Frank B. Evers CADET CAPTAIN IAMES N. PETERSON Winner of The Cadet Worth While Most Soldierly Cadet Company D Cadet Richard A. Bleil Honorable Mention Cadet Ierry Vavrys Company E Cadet Lance Corporal Charles W. Davidson Honorable Mention Cadet Corporal Frederic W. Haberman Company F Cadet Corporal Henry I. Davis Honorable Mention Cadet Lance Corporal Robert G. Connelly Company G Cadet Merle Iames Honorable Mention Cadet Edward W. Bredemeier Detachment Cadet Roland H. Lueder Honorable Mention Cadet Richard L. Swanson Rifle Team This year's rifle team had quite a bit of new blood, to say nothing of the valuable contributions made by the return of the veter' an team members. Having achieved a very early and advantageous start in the fall, the team set to Work at once to fine its nerves and reactions down to hair-trigger acuteness in preparaton for the matches to take place in the late fall and winter months. Of course, this year there seemed to be a great number out for the team, and those who could not quite measure up to the team's standards would have to be Hweecled out before competition. Therefore, Sergeant Har- ger took exacting pains to see that all were given equal opportunity to make the grade. He patiently conducted various tests until at last the team was more of a reality than a shapeless outline, such as it had been at the start of the year. This final product consisted of the follow- ing men: Mosher, G. fthe team's newly elected captaini, Landes, Dietz, Kunz, Mullaly, Horton, l., Tubekis, Cushway, Lindner, Iones, R., Singer, Brebner, Palmer, I. These men were now coached in the various positions and helped along with any positions in which they felt they had not yet attained the highest pro- ficiency and skill. During this further period of training, they were also taught the rudi- ments of match shooting and began train- ing for the Hearst and Sixth Corps Area matches. Thus, due to a willing spirit of co- operation and the invaluable aid of Sarge, the cadets began to form in these training months what seemed to resemble a team. Finally, after all that preparation, the team fired its first match and won it by a consider- able score. After starting out in such tradi- tional style, the team continued to pile up victory after victory and forged well ahead. While Mosher, G. was high man in most of the matches, Landes and Mullaly managed to supplant him on a few occasions. The team was rapidly improving all the time, and everyone would have thought that Sarge should have been quite content to relax at this time, but he only increased his efforts, and seemingly, his worries, as time for the Hearst and Sixth Corps Area matches drew near. Always coming at an awkward time, this year they seemed to come at an even more inappropriate time. Not only were we in the midst of exams, but we had only recently returned from vacation, and were a bit out of practice. However, we went ahead and shot both the Sixth Corps and Hearst matches, and did very well in both. We not only won both matches, but in the second, placed our second team second, and Landes received honors for high man of the match. After the strain of these two matches, the team relaxed, perhaps a bit too much, and lost a close match. However, this score was more than settled by the victories in the re- maining matches. The final chapter of the 1942 rifle team's activities was written in the spring of the year when some of the members, through the courtesy of Mr. Ralph Marshall, father of Cadet Marshall, took them to the outdoor range over at Hartland, where they had con- siderable practice when the weather per- mitted. From these men, a team of four was chosen to attend an outdoor rifle competition in Racine. These men were Cadets Landes. Lindner, Marshall and Mosher, G. The team won the William Randolph Hearst Civilian Marksman trophy in the Iunior Division. ln addition to this, Mosher won two trophies and two medals for individual competition. He won the Wisconsin State Rifle trophy pre- sented by the Veterans of Foreign Wars or- ganization, and the Wisconsin State Rifle trophy presented by the Milwaukee Rifle Club. Mosher also won the Wisconsin State Championship in the Iunior Division, firing l99 out of a possible 200 and the Wisconsin State championship in the Iunior Division for 50 and 100 yards. Most of the burden during this last year was carried by last year's veterans, but the new men acquited themselves favorably, and there is every reason to expect as brilliant a record from those who return next year. There was much hard work conected with this year's rifle team, and certainly much nervous strain, but all those who were fortun- ate enough to be on it were more than re- paid for their efforts by the satisfaction of doing their jobs well, and of the culminating triumphs resulting from this diligence. This year's rifle team has set a record which will not easily be broken, but it is fervently hoped by all that next year's team will at least equal that record-and, who knows, perhaps next year's team will set an even better one. WX Ili Governor's Day Sunday, May 24, l942, was a red-letter day for St. Iohn's. On that day, the corps of cadets had the extreme honor and pleasure of being inspected and reviewed by the Hon- orable Iulius P. Heil, Governor of the State of Wisconsin. At two-thirty in the afternoon, the Gover- nor arrived at the General King Gate, and after a flourish by the band, he inspected his l942 Honor Guard. When he had finished his inspection, the band and his guard escort- ed the Governor to the President's house. At four o'clock, Governor Heil, with the President reviewed a full dress parade and review. Accompanying him was his aide, Colonel Harry E. Stanz, of the Wisconsin State Guard. After the corps of cadets had passed in review, the seven companies and the band were massed in front of the plat- form on which the Governor and some of the other guests were seated. General Parrand introduced the Gover- nor by saying that he was about to present a man who had been successful in four fields: business and industry, as a citizen, as a family man, and in the field of politics. The Governor opened his speech by com- plimenting the corps on their splendid parade, and said that with such institutions as St. lohn's in existence throughout America, he felt sure that democracy was safe for the world. Governor Heil said that he, as an in- dustrialist, had noticed in hiring men, that the man who has had military training has the advantage over the man who has not, because he has already learned obedience. He said that was why he felt sure that the cadets would be the leaders of tomorrow, and he congratulated General Farrand and his associates for having dedicated their lives to the training of young men in good citizen- ship. The real climax of the day, however, came when the Governor asked Colonel Stanz to take over for him. Col. Stanz said, first, that he was there to represent General Ralph M. lmmel, Adjutant General of the State of Wis- consin. He than read an order signed by Fred R. Zimmerman, Secretary of Stateg Ralph M. lmmel, the Adjutant General: and Iulius P. Heil. The order charged Roy F. Farrand, President of St. Iohn's Military Academy, with the rank of Brigadier General, Aide-de-camp in the service of the National Guard of the State of Wisconsin. A hearty and prolonged cheer rang out from the corps of cadets as General Farrand rose to his feet, and Governor Heil pinned on his shoulders the stars of a Brigadier General. The Governor lnspecis His Governor Heil, General Farrancl and Honor Guard Colonel Sianz appear pleased On the Reviewing Line Watcliing the l942 Honor Battalion Inspecting the Individual Members Passing on Review of His Honor Guard 173 CCDDMMAINIIDCDS Athletic Coaches As is natural at St. lohn's, athletics form an integral part of the program of the Acad- emy. This has always been true, and this year was far from an exception. In all phases of sports, football, basketball, tennis, hockey, golf, baseball and crew, the cadets estab- lished imposing records, which teams of the future will find hard to parallel. l-leading the athletic department is Major Fletcher who has the tremendous task of mak- ing out all schedules, providing transporta- tion, meals and all other varied details which make for an efficient and well planned pro- gram. ln the position of head coach is Captain Lerch, whose work certainly merits high praise. Not only does he control all teams, but he personally coaches heavyweight foot- ball, heavyweight basketball and crew. Captain Smith had good material on his track team and developed them into a great squad. He also coached a really fine hockey 176 team, which will be recorded as perhaps the best team in St. lohn's history. Captain Reardon turned out another good baseball team. The cadets had a fine rec- ord under his careful guidance. The smaller teams were coached in light- weight football by Captain Pervinsek, and in midget and junior football by Captain Rear- don. Captain Reardon coached these teams in basketball also, with the exception of the lightweights who played again under Cap- tain Pervinsek's instruction. The minor sports of golf, tennis, remedial gym and swimming were coached by Mr. Merrifield, Lieutenant Gignilliat, Lieutenant Earnshaw, Captain Wyand and Lieutenant Bellinger. All these coaches gave much time and thought to their duties as coaches of their various teams, and to them should go a share of the credit which is reflected by the records of the teams this past year. Team Captains Yearly at St. Iohn's, the outstanding ath- lete on each team is picked as team captain. However, more than athletic ability is taken into consideration. The captain of a team must possess leadership: he must have a thorough knowledge of his sport, and above all, he must be popular. Many a game is won or lost by the captain's decisions. This year's success in athletics was due largely to the ability and judgment of our team captains. The academy football squad, led by Walt Smith, team captain, had a success- ful season. Walt has been All-Conference center for the past two years, and his drive and spark has been the deciding factor in many a team victory. Walt was one of our two-team captains, serving also as cap- tain of the basketball team. Donn Moseley was our other two-team captain. As captain of the hockey and track teams, he led them both through undefeated seasons. He contributed greatly to both of these teams, being a high scoring forward on the hockey team and a high and low hurdles man on the track team. lack Lowell and Iohn Danforth served as co-captains of this year's academy baseball squad. Under their able leadership, one of the most successful seasons in a good many years was completed. Both of them deserve much credit for their fine work. Fred Kalinka was captain and stroke of this year's fine crew. Handicapped by lack of practice, the crew completed a successful spring season. Fred was a captain of long experience, which was observed in more than one close race. Charles Holloway captained this year's tennis team, which also suffered greatly be- cause of an unusually rainy spring. ln spite of this, the tennis team came through for many a victory, and was one of the teams to win future acclaim for St. Iohn's. This year's golf team, under the able direc- tion of David Devonald, team captain, lost only two matches. Dave, from his number one position, was largely responsible for this. He should be highly commended for his fine work in this capacity. The captains of l94l and '42 did a splen- did job, leading their teams on to victory. Next year's team captains will have to work diligently to equal their accomplishments. S Club The top athletic organization at St. Iohn's is the S Club. To attain membership in this club, a cadet must have won a letter in a major or minor sport. The major sports in- clude heavyweight football, basketball, base- ball, track, hockey, and crew, while the two minor sports are golf and tennis. By obtaining membership in the S Club, a cadet acquires certain special privileges. He is allowed to be absent show formations in the fall and spring, and basketball game formations in the winter. Also, he may wear his S sweater instead of his fatigue coat, the general uniform for the rest of the corps. Practically every cadet in school has, as one of his aims, the privilege of wearing an S sweater. The standards for acquiring one are, however, high, and only part of the cadets are able to fulfill their ambitions. ini.-451 mil mc-W. .N -X I A W M I WI,-WN Q W MW'-F A4M,,.--NR L 4 A 'Y' ' . ., 'N' M T:-:M . cw ' r'-...nw N iw ff V, Tax R ,A - In football, basketball, and baseball, a cadet must see action in a game, while in track, he must place in a meet. The other sports have similar requirements to spur a cadet on to win his letter, and possibly a gold award. The gold award mentioned above is even more sought after and harder to obtain than the In every sport a certain number of gold awards are given, but to win one, a cadet must not only have competed in some sport, but he must have been one of the out- standing members of his team. The S Club this year was larger, which shows the wide participation in athletics by cadets. Their engagement in sports has made them better fit physically, and has taught them true sportsmanship. May the S Club of next year be bigger and better than this year's. Kemper-DeKoven Athletic Clubs KEMPER ATHLETIC CLUB DEKOVEN ATHLETIC CLUB Captain Captain Cadet Captain Thomas T. Chamales Cadet Lieutenant Donn D. Moseley Directors Directors Cadet Corporal Harry McLachlan Cadet Captain Anthony N. Andros Cadet First Sergeant Robert L. Shade Cadet Corporal Patrick W. Davis Cadet Lieutenant William F. Maute Cadet Lance Corporal Armand Simon Cadet Lieutenant Fred O. Kalinka Cadet Corporal Charles A. Holloway Cadet Color Sergeant Iohn Danforth Cadet Lieutenant Iohn R. Horton Cadet First Sergeant David H. Devonald Cadet Lieutenant Leslie H. Oswald Cadet Sergeant Iohn W. Burruss Cadet Lieutenant Russell I. Lowell Cadet Lieutenant William K. Reeves Cadet Lieutenant Walter T. Smith Cadet Captain Martin M. Harnmerschmidt Cadet Lieutenant Ioe M. Whitson Kemper-DeKoven Club Summary 1941-1942 Kemper DeKoven Kemper DeKoven Football - 5 Outdoor Track - - 5 Basketball - 5 Golf Singles - 2 Indoor Track 5 Golt Doubles - 3 Courier Race - Tennis Singles - 2 Cross Country 2 Tennis Doubles 3 Swimming - - Rifle - - - l Crew - - 5 Boxing ---- 5 Baseball - - ZV2 Total Score: Kemper - - l8Vz DeKoven - - - 36V2 179 'Q Athletic Awards WINNER TRACK MEET-lst Class fBloodgood Medal! Medal-Leslie H. Oswald lD-Sl! Honorable Mention- Iohn R. Horton CK-IB! WINNER TRACK MEET-Znd Class !President's Trophy! Trophy-Allen S. Brown CD-257 Honorable Mention- lohn M. Macl..ennan IK-I5-lf3l WINNER TRACK MEET-3rd Class fDirector's Trophy! Trophy-lerry Vavrys KK-Z0! Honorable Mention- Merle Iames CD-8l WINNER TRACK MEET-4th Class lMaster's Trophy! Trophy-Robert I. Mellonig CDVZSJ Honorable Mention- Richard R. Alden CD-9! WINNER TRACK MEET-5th Class IH. M.'s Trophy! Trophy-Peter V. Vaselopulos ID-259 Honorable Mention- Willard E. Rhynes lK-Ill CROSS COUNTRY TROPHY Eugene F. Cobb lDeKovenJ HAMLYN TROPHY lClub Winning Cross Country Hun! Dc-:Koven Club SWIMMING TROPHY Trophy-Richard A. Bleil tKernper! BLACK TROPHY lC1ub Winning Year's Competition! Trophy-DeKoven Club CALIFORNIA O. B. A. MEDAL Medal-Donn D. Moseley V BETTY ROSS LERCI-I FOOTBALL TROPHY Trophy-Donn D. Moseley DERING TRAP SHOOTING TROPHY Trophy-Walter E. Camp Honorable Mention- Richard T. Singer BEST OARSMAN fRobinson Medal! Medal-Thomas T. Chamales lOHN WETHERBY GOLF TROPHY lSpring Championship! Trophy-William L. Arnold ACADEMY SPRING TENNIS TOURNAMENT I trophy for singles Charles A. Holloway 2 trophies for doubles Charles A. Holloway Armand I. Simon ACADEMY TENNIS lGold Award and Minor Letter! ' Charles A. Holloway lCaptain! Thomas E. Bliska William I. Erdmann Louis E. Gross Robert L. Shade Armand I. Simon ACADEMY GOLF lGold Award and Minor Letter! David H. Devonald lCaptain! William L. Arnold Larry L. Beckham Thomas L. Moffatt Robert A. Tearnan Howard M. Wolf ACADEMY RIFLE fGold Award and Monogram! George W. Mosher lCaptain! Lewis H. Dietz lohn R. Horton Richard G. Iones Robert D. Landes Chadford H. Lindner Carter Mullaly Iames D. Palmer lames N. Peterson Richard T. Singer Constantine T, Tubelkis Henry I. Weber Monogram only: Robert B. Brebner James R. Marshall Ioseph F. Kunz ACADEMY HOCKEY tGold Award and Major Letter! Donn D. Moseley lCaptain! Karl E. Baker Thomas T. Chamales Robert D. Ebert Iarnes R. Haefner Fred O. Kalinka Paul C. Lewis larnes E. Murray William K. Reeves Iohn G. Rossman Charles N. Strotz E. Harry Wawak Letter only: Allen S. Brown lManager! Calvin C. Connell Hal E. Hallgren Victor H. Recht Robert A. Stancliife I I I I Athletic Awards ACADEMY BASEBALL fGold Award and Major Letterl Iohn L. Danforth lCo'Captainl Russell I. Lowell tCo-Captainl Dean H. Darkow William W. Evans Thomas I. Pinucane lManagerl Hal E. Hallgren Frank I. Mack Edward W. Lynn Hugh R. Manes Harry McLachlan Luverne F. Meyerholf Leslie H. Oswald Walter W. Seidel George E. Steketee Donald B. Boylan ACADEMY TRACK !Go1d Award and Major Letter! Donn D. Moseley CCaptainl X Allen S. Brown W Iohn W. Burruss Eugene F. Cobb Frank B. Evers Albert M. Haskell Robert B. Hill Iohn R. Horton Kenneth I. Huth Robins H. Iackson Iohn M. MacLennan Robert I. Mellonig Robert A. Stancliffe Ierry -Vavrys Ioe M. Whitson W Ioseph I. Patrovsky tlllanagerl I Letter only: , Richard R. Alden Robert B. Brebner Frank H. Freeman Kenneth Leith Bernard M. Lester Arthur Marcovich CManaqerl Iohn D. Maynard Leslie H. Oswald Harry C. Vorys ACADEMY CREW lGoId Award and Major Letter! Stroke-Fred O. Kalinka 7 Robert D. Landes 6 Iohn M. Oldweiler 5 Ieter H. Arnold 4 Thomas T. Chamales 3 Martin M. Hammerschrnidt 2 Iarnes N. Peterson Bow-Richard T. Singer Coxwain-Charles W. Davidson David E. Pearce tsubstitutel Merritt L. Schriver tSubstitutel Earl C. Stanton lManaqerl KEMPER DeKOVEN CREVV RACE Won by DeKoven Club Stroke-Walter T. Smith 7 Merritt L. Schriver 6 Richard T. Singer 5 Ieter H. Arnold 4 William K. Reeves 3 Martin M. Hammerschmidt 2 David E. Pearce Bow-Robert D. Landes Coxwain-Peter V. Vaselopulos ACADEMY LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL fGo1d Award and Monoqraml William L. Arnold tCaptainl Donald B. Boylan ' Howard Gentles Leslie M. Hanson Charles A. Holloway Robert A. Smith Channing D. Smith Earl C. Stanton tManaqerl Gerald M. Wilton Iohn B. Young Monogram only: Henry I. Davis William I. Erdmann Frank B. Evers Albert M. Haskell Iohn L. Herren Stanley T. Poaq Fred A. Rowe Donald W. Stcklesteel Norman L. Stevens Donald S. Sucher ACADEMY BASKETBALL fGoId Award and Letter! Walter T. Smith fCaptainl Iohn L. Danforth Patrick W. Davis David H. Devonald Luverne P. Meyerholf Leslie H. Oswald Samuel E. Palmer William F. Schuster Robert L. Shade lack B. Steenrod CManagerl George Steketee Letter only: Thomas L. Moffatt ACADEMY CHEER LEADERS fMinor Letter! Iay N. Freeman William K. Reeves Peter V. Vaselopulos Academy Football SCHEDULES AND SCORES St. lohn's Military Academy - - l9 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 0 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 6 St. lohn's Military Academy - - 14 St. Iohn's Military Academy - 6 St. Iohn's Military Academy - 6 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 33 84 In the fall a young man's fancy turns to his favorite sport, football. Once again our victorious team caused the sun to set in Purple and Red many a time. In September the call to arms was sound- ed and fifty rugged individualists came to outdo each other for the honored berths of the team. After several Weeks of intense calisthenics and shaping up of the squad, many of the lighter and less experienced boys dropped back to the lightweights, while the remainder, having foregone the preliminary OPPONENTS Tilden Tech High School - - 27 Ripon College Frosh - - - 19 Pullman Tech High School - - 6 Harrison Tech High School - - 7 Lake Forest Academy - - - 0 Culver Military Academy - - - 19 Morgan Park Military Academy - - O 78 drill, each set his eye on the goal he hoped to attain. In the early part of October, leather and flesh met for the first time, and the team was beginning to be molded into a fine ma- chine. After several practice contests, the then-picked team donned the satin uniforms for the first time, and with spirit in their hearts and blood in their eyes, stood ready for their first challenge. Tilden Tech, a team from Chicago, already Well under Way in games, came to oppose our team. Tilden's fast charging team took MAIOB EDISON B. LERCI-I Head Coach an early lead, but our team, not spurned by the onslaught, cried in defiance and rallied to almost overtake the opposition. The lead was too great, however, and the final score stood: Tilden Tech 27, St. Iohn's 19. The following Saturday the Ripon Frosh invaded our field. Badly outweighed and out- experienced, the Purple Raiders suffered a defeat of 19-O. Mistakes were quickly being smoothed out and the next Saturday substantiated our im- provement. We played our first away game at Pullman Tech. A dismal day and slippery ball prevented either side from making sub- stantial gains, and subsequently, the contest ended in a deadlock, 6-6. Dads' Day was next on our list and Har- rison Tech, a rugged team from West Chi- cago, invaded our homestead. Our team, keyed up to the occasion and with victory foremost in their minds, rallied to make the day a success by being victorious in the struggle, 14-7. Our next game was away from the acad- emy. Lake Forest was our amiable host, and wrought dearly for the occasion. The game was played in ankle deep mud, but revenge was sweet for the defeat suffered the year before, and St. Iohn's was once more victorious, 6-U. Culver was to be encountered on the following Saturday. Once again an icy wet day was picked for the occasion. Due to CAPTAIN ALLEN E. SMITH Coach the weather, our aerial attack failed, but the battle was hard fought. Although the cadets ended on the short end of a I9-6 score, they were all deserving for the fine display of football presented on the Culver battle- ground. Our last game was on its way. Our team had been polished, perfected, and well balanced. Now the boys were to be to- gether for the last time in the '41 gridiron season. Morgan Park Military Academy dared enter our portals for the great home- coming of the Purple Tide. Confidence and perfection dealt the ace to the cadets: with precision and hard playing, the cadets finished the season with the triumphant score of 33 to O, a truly great finish for a great team. This year's team, in the eyes of all, was outstanding, not only as a machine on the field, but also for its cogs that turned the wheels of that machine. Everyone gave all he had, had fun, and turned out a great team. In the line we observed many great play- ers. Walt Smith, co-captain, was again the great center peg of the team. Hard tackl- ing and hard blocking symbolizes this fellow. All-Conference two years in a row is a rec- ord hard to beat, even for the best. lutting out from this impregnable center peg are our two fine guards. Terrible Tom Chamales and Bill, 'Crusher ' Maute. Tom, All-Conference, did a job worthy of note. He also did our place kicking. We can attribute many of our extra points to his magic toe. Bill also held up his side of the line, stop- ping many an onrush of power blitzed up by our worthy opponents. Our tackles were composed of the domi- neering type, rough and tough, but they were really good boys at heart. Greg Walsh, Gerold Petry, and lim Weber were the three toughies. A great deal of credit should go to them for their fine work. The ends were not to be beaten. Fine pass catching, bitter tackling, exemplified these boys. Allen Brown and Fred Kalinka were the two end men. Kalinka, a tackle from the year before, was not to be outdone. Brown also did a mighty fine job of keeping his end intact. This shows the spirit of the line. Many good substitutes were to be had and were counted on in many a trying instance. Among these were: Sprosty, Abramson, Steketee, ends, Eckardt, Cohen, guards, Murphy, Old- weiler, tackles: Simon, center. Hard running, precise passing, and dis- tanced kicking was the keynote of the backs. Their unfailing efforts caused many points to be rolled up on the scoreboard. In the fullback position, Dean Ebert and Mount Mellonig were the mainstays. Their hard plunging and running gained a great deal of yardage whenever called upon. Mel- lonig, an undergraduate, will carry the pig- skin for the Purple for many years to come with added success. The halfback positions were held down by three extremely valuable men. Donn Mosely, co-captain, Iohn Danforth, and Les Oswald. All three were triple-threat and that is speaking mildly for the wonderful jobs Thomas T. Chamales All-Conference Guard Walter T. Smith Co-Captain and All-Conference Center Donn Moseley Co-Captain these boys performed. The majority of points were rung up by them, and needless to say, whether on offense or defense, they were tops. Now we come to the brains of the team. The fellows who have the last word before a touchdown is made, the quarterbacks. lack Lowell, and Peanut Palmer can be thanked for calling the right thing at the right time. lt was through their clever use of plays that the cadets were able to triumph, or turn a tight game into a bitter defeat for their adversaries. Every year there is to be had on the team a certain fellow who works very hard with- out recognation. lack Steenrod, the manager, should, with due respect, receive credit for his hard work in helping to make the team a success. Without good coaches you can't have a good team. We pride ourselves on knowing we have among the finest in the country. Major Lerch, head coach, and Captain Smith, assistant and line coach, deserve the majority of credit for the team's doings. It is therefore with due respect that we pay homage to these fine gentlemen, without whom football at St. Iohn's wouldn't and couldn't be what it is. lt is with heavy hearts that those mem- bers of the team who will graduate look across the sacred ground where many times the battle cry was sounded, and many times the spoils of the fray were theirs. And to the members who will return in the coming fall, the best of luck for continued success of a great team representing an even greater school. Lightweight Football This year, under the exceedingly able coaching of Lieut. Pervinsek the Lightweights had a remarkable season, considering the opposing teams. Although they went through the season winning and losing the same number of games, this may be accounted for by the fact that the Lights were always out- weighed by their opponents. Winning or losing, however, the Lights played a type of football that was spectacular to watch and that made the entire school sit up and take notice. With the capable assistance of Lieut. Gig- nilliat, Lieut. Pervinsek was able to mold a winning team with the somewhat raw mate- rial that came out in the fall. Vavrys, Wil- ton, Boylan and Freeman, F., were the main- stays of the backfield, with brilliant support in the line by Boylan, Lester, McBeath, and Levy. Remarkable playing by McBeath at center was seen throughout the season. All of the squad cooperated superbly, in that the team always functioned smoothly. The first game of the season was scheduled with Oconomowoc, a team that the Lights had not played for the past two years. This game ended with a 19-O defeat for the cadets. Things looked black for the cadets, but they were determined to remedy this in the next game. This next game was to be with the Wau- kesha B team, which had always furnished the cadets with keen competition in the past. But luck again was not with the cadets, and the game ended 18-0 in favor of Waukesha. For the next Week things were idle, but the Lights gained experience by short scrim- mages with the Heavies and Iuniors. This was an important factor in the next game, for their next foe was the conference rival, Lake Forest. Packing their bags, the Lights traveled to Lake Forest on the morning of Saturday, November l. The cadets were once more determined to win, and when the smoke ot battle cleared, the Lake Forest team was on the losing end of a 6 to U score. This game must have done something for the cadets, because in their next game with Morgan Park, another old conference rival, the Lights came through to win by the tremendous score of 33 to O. There was real- ly a celebration in the old school when the Heavies also came through to win by the same score of 33 to U. This game put the team in an extremely confident position, and when they were put up against the strong and powerful North- western eleven, the team went into battle with their spirits just a little too high, and as a result, lost by a score of 26 to O. The following Saturday the Lights were to play their return game with the Waukesha B team. They went into this game with the intent of avenging themselves for their previous defeat. After a long and hard fought battle, the cadets finally won the score of 18 to 6, and the team came home hCIDDY and contented. With this last game, the Lightweight sea- son for '42 was pretty Well closed up. All in all, the Lightweights did a remarkable job of ball playing, and of bringing glory to St. Iohn's. May next year's team be just as successful! lunior Football lunior football is an important rung on the St. lohn's football ladder, for the heavy- weight squad always contains a number of stars who have received their preliminary training on the Iunior squad. Under the cap- able coaching of Captain McMahon, the Iuniors learned the fundamentals of football and sportsmanship. Their record this year is highly commend- able, for they achieved a total of ninety points against only twenty-six by their opponents. Four victories, one tie, and two defeats ap- pear on the record of the Little lvfaulersf' Their opening game of the season was played against the freshman-sophomore eleven from Oconomowoc High School. The opposing team was first to score, but later in the game, Schroeder and MacLennan made touchdowns. The final score was 12-7. The team recorded their second victory against the Sauganash Athletic Club from Chicago. This organization provided so little competition that the second and third teams made twenty-six points, giving the oppon- ents only six points. ln their next game the squad beat Water- town, l3-2. After Schroeder contributed seven points and a seventy-eight yard run, Hanson, L., took the ball over the line for the second touchdown. 1 The Waukesha High School freshman- sophomore team gave the luniors the only tie of the season. Taking a pass from Han- son, L., Connell, C., made the first touchdown of the game. ln the third quarter, Waukesha scored a touchdown making the score 6-6. The luniors suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Watertown B team, losing by a one point margin, 7-6. Early in the game, Gottlieb made the first touchdown for S. I. M. A. ln the third quarter, Water- town made a touchdown and the extra point. ln a return game with Oconomowoc, the luniors won by a score of 7-U. The last game of the season ended in a defeat for the Iuniors when they met the Wau- kesha team for the second time. The score was l9-O. The usual starting line-up this year was Connell, C., and Strotz at ends: Huth and Con- nelly, R., guards: Herren and Schott, tackles: MacLennan and Hanson, L., half backs: Young, quarter backg Schroeder and Gottlieb, full backsg Stanton, Heller, and Cook, who took turns at center. The luniors aptly chose for their captain the high point man of the year, MacLennan. Young, who was especially efficient on the defense, was an excellent quarter back. Gottlieb and Schroeder also contributed a large number of points. Q5 illlfvvx, Q mil A. Midget Football The Midget Football team of the l94l-42 season has the enviable showing of an un- defeated record. This entirely exemplifies the work and coaching that is put forth and re- ceived. Theirs is a seriousness and steadfast- ness of purpose to be admired in many teams of older and larger boys. The purpose of this team for the younger cadets is threefold. First, the team is main- tained for the development of physical prow- ess among its members. Few sports equal football, when properly coached and equip- ped, as a developer of coordination, team- work, quick-thinking, and agility. The fact that the American youth is living all too easily is well demonstrated by the alarming percentage of physically unfit men who were examined for induction into the armed forces of our country. This is the first purpose of the Midget team. Secondly, the Midget team is the first team which a young cadet plays on while advanc- ing, year by year, up into the other teams which correspond with his age and size. Rec- ords show that many of the members of the Heavyweight and Lightweight teams started out on the Midget team and received their first instruction and training there. Lastly, the Midget team realizes so much success for the sheer enjoyment it gives to these younger boys. Few thrills equal that of scoring a winning touchdown or of be- ing a member of a victorious team. And in defeat, which is inevitable for even the best, there is the feeling of a game well played, even though it ends with your team on the short end. These youngsters take pride in their playing, strive mightily, even if out- classed. The Midget team owes much to its able coach and director, Capt. T. P. Reardon. His continual interest and encouragement does much to increase the efforts and pleasure of the Midgets. Academy Basketball SCHEDULE AND SCORES St. Iohn's Military Academy - - - 32 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 24 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 20 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 30 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 22 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 36 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 42 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 27 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 46 St. lohn's Military Academy - - 34 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 33 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 32 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 39 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 37 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 3l St. Iohn's Military Academy - - 35 520 The Academy Basketball Squad oi l94l- '42 had a rather off-and-on season this year, as they Won only halt oi their games played. Although the team did not chalk up as many victories as some other St. Iohn's teams have, the teamwork and spirit of this year's team was equal to any previous performance by a basketball team on a iloor. Raon Chapter of De Molay - 39 St. Francis High School - - 19 Kelvyn Park High School - - - 36 Raon Chapter of De Molay - - 41 Morgan Park Military Academy - - 29 Gesu C. Y. O. ------ 32 Wells High School - - - 49 Lake Forest Academy - - 37 Farragut High School - - - - 33 Racine De Molay ---- - 3l Morgan Park Military Academy - - 3l St. Francis High School ---- 42 Lake Forest Academy - - - - 29 Culver Military Academy - - 28 Gesu C. Y. O. - - - 44 Culver Military Academy - - 48 573 The team started its competition before Christmas vacation, and it lasted through the latter part of February. Two of the games played were Mid-West Prep League compe- tition. The team also had a home and visit- ing series with Morgan Park, Lake Forest and Culver. In each case, the series was divided, with each team winning on its own floor. When Major Lerch, basketball coach, looked over what material he had, he found, much to his satisfaction, that he could already pick a well balanced first team, and that he also had many reserves with unlimited ability. On the first team, Les Oswald, center, was high scorer for the team, excluding the Mid-West Prep Conference tournament. Os- wald's outstanding one-handed shots from directly beneath the basket, not only helped win many a game, but his accurate and time- ly shooting saved the team from defeat when one game was hopelessly given up for lost. Johnny Danforth, the star forward who is more commonly known as Geronimo, was about the fastest basketball player to be seen. Danforth had the honor of being picked for the 1942 Mid-West Prep Team, and he was also leading scorer for the St. lohn's team in combined regular and conference games. His ability to travel over the floor without being touched, his deceptive passing, and his accuracy in shooting, made him one of the team's most valuable players. Every team has to have a captain, and Walt Smith, guard, was this year's captain. His encouragement and direction held the team together and the players constantly driving. Dutch Meyerhoff, also a guard, made an excellent showing because of the experience he had gained before coming to St. Iohn's. Dutch was prominent on the team because of his brilliant defense work and accurate pass shooting. The other team forward was Pat Davis, who was outstanding for his long range, one- handed shots. Bob Shade played forward a large percentage of the time, and made it known that he really knows how to play basketball. The best reserves on the team were Steketee, Devonald, Palmer, S., Moffatt, and Schuster. First on the pre-Christmas schedule this year was the Haon Chapter, Order of De Molay. The cadets suffered a defeat by los- ing, 39-32, but the St. Iohn's team bounced back from this defeat to take the second game played before vacation. This game was played with St. Francis High School, and the cadets defeated their opponents, 24 to 19. The first game played after Christmas was with Kelvyn Park High School. The cadets lost this game by a score of 36 to 20. The Raon Chapter of De Molay played a return game with the cadets, and again proved too strong for St. Iohn's. The final score of this second game was 41 to 30 in favor of the visitors. On Saturday evening, Ianuary 17, the first conference game of the season was play- ed at Morgan Park Military Academy. The Heavies again suffered defeat by return- ing home with the short end of a 29 to 22 score. One of the most exciting games of the entire season took place the following Wed- nesday evening when the Gesu C. Y. O. team came out from Milwaukee to be de- feated by the cadets, 36-32. St. Iohn's was losing by a ten point margin, when the ac- curate shooting of Davis tied the score just a minute before the game ended. Davis and Oswald each scored during the overtime, while the C. Y. O. team was held scoreless. Wells High School of Chicago defeated the St. Iohn's team, as they won the next game, 49-42. After this defeat, the cadets traveled to Lake Forest, Illinois, where they were again defeated by Lake Forest Academy, 37-27. The next three games played resulted in victories for St. Iohn's. The first game of the three was played with Farragut High School of Chicago, and the cadets won this game, 46-38. The next game, played with the Ra- cine De Molay team, the cadets won, 34 to 31. The third was a return game played with Morgan Park Military Academy, and St. Iohn's succeeded in winning this game 33-31. The return game with St. Francis put St. lohn's back in the losing column again by a defeat of 42 to 32. The return game with Lake Forest resulted in a victory for the cadets as they won, 39-29. The first of two games with Culver Military Academy surprised the entire audience, as the cadets defeated the visitors, 37-28. The last two games of the season, both return games, ended with St. Iohn's back in the losing column. Gesu C. Y. O. proved too strong for St. Iohn's, and the cadets suf- fered defeat, 44-31. The last game was played at Culver Military Academy, and St. Iohn's lost, 48-35. In the closing week of basketball the cadets went into the annual Mid-West Prep Conference Tournament. St. lohn's drew a bye in the first round, but in the second, met and defeated Morgan Park Military Academy, 46-38. In the third round, St. Iohn's came up against the fast team from St. Rita High School of Chicago, and found themselves outclassed. The cadets were defeated by St. Rita, 63-37. The St. Rita team went on from there to win first place in the tournament. Thus ended the basketball season for the year. The team had not Won a large total of games, but some of the reserves gained invaluable experience throughout the year, and next year's team should be capable of marching undefeated into the Mid-West Prep Conference to take first place. Lightweight Basketball The lightweight team is made up of those cadets who are not heavy enough to play on the heavyweight squad. This year the team got off to a rather slow start, but made up for it in its later games. The Lights won seven of their thirteen games played. The season opened for the Lights on De- cember lOth with a scrappy game with Pewaukee. The cadets lost by the heartbreak- ing score of 24-23. After Christmas, the team played Kelvyn Park and again lost by a small margin, 28-23. ln the next game, against the Raon De Molay Chapter, the cadets came through on top to defeat the De Molays by a 26-24 score. And then on Saturday of that week, they defeated Morgan Park with the sweet score of 22-16. The Gesu C. Y. O. Lights proved to be a little too much for the St. Iohn's squad, and the cadets were badly beaten, l7-4. The fol- lowing week the cadets again came out on the short end of a 45-27 score, the game played against Wells High School. The game with the Lake Forest Lights was lost by the score of 25-14. From here on in, the team started to snap to. lf you don't believe it, just ask the teams of Farragut High, Morgan Park, and Waukesha, who lost to the Lights by the respective scores of 24 to 21, 18 to 7, and 24 to 22. On February l8, the Lights took Lake Forest in a very close game, winning by a score of 25-24. The next game was played with the Cfesu C. Y. O. team that had trounced the cadets earlier in the year. This time the tables were turned, and the cadets came out on the long end of a 28 to 2l score. The last game of the season was lost to Waukesha. The following were the most prominent players: Holloway at center: Wilton, Boylan, Smith, R. A., and Gentles at guard, Hanson, L. M., Young and Arnold at forward. Arnold had a beautiful season, being high point man. Captain Pervinsek, who has left school to go into active service, did a remarkable job of teaching not only basketball to the squad, but also, good fellowship among players. Here's wishing Cap the best of luck! Midget Basketball The Midgets made the best showing of all the basketball teams at St. Iohn's this year. These men may have been small, but they played with very effective and smooth teamwork. They well might have been ex- pected to do so, for this was the third con- secutive year that these same men have play- ed together. ln three years, these five men, playing on the Bantam, Featherweight, and Midget teams, won all the games they played except one. Out of a total of ten games played this season, they won nine. The one defeat was by a margin of one point. On December 4, the team opened its sea- son by defeating the Lincoln School of Oconomowoc, 16-7. ln the other game before Christmas vacation, the Midgets whipped St. lerome's parochial school of Oconomowoc by a score of 25-5. During the week following vacation, the Midgets took the honors from the Oconomo- woc High School freshman-sophomore team with a score of 15-8. On Ianuary 16, they traveled to Sullivan, where they defeated the grade school team, l5-8. In their second game with the Midgets, the Lincoln Grade School provided closer com- petition. The score was 2l-19 in favor of the cadets. ln another game with St. lerome, the Midgets won, 30-18. On February 6, S. I. M. A. beat Lincoln School for the third time by a score of 33-23. A return game with Sullivan played at St. Iohn's on February 9, gave the cadets another victory, 27-13. Defeat came to the Midgets for the first and only time when the Lake Forest Midgets defeated them, 22-21. Their last game, play- ed against the Golden Eagles of Milwau- kee, was an easy victory for the cadets, 33-l l, The traditional five were: Fralick, right forward, Davidson, left forward: Vaselopulos, running guard: Gross, L., standing guard, Cook, W., center. The captain and high point man was Fralick. During three years of good fellowship under the able guidance of Capt. Reardon, these men have increased their knowledge and have had many a good time. Bantam Basketball The record shows that the Bantam basket- ball team won three out of the seven games it played this year. Like the other teams, the Bantams opened their season before the Christmas vacation. ln their first game, played against the Lincoln School sixth grade team at Oconomowoc, the cadets were defeated by a score of 15-5. Their first game after the vacation was played with the Franklin School of West Allis. Again the Bantams were defeated, this time largely because the opposing team had two rather large players whom the smaller Ban- tams were unable to guard. The cadets show- ed improvement over their first contest, how- ever, and the final score was 14-ll. On Ianuary 21, the St. Ierome's team came over from Oconomowoc, and was defeated by a score of 12 to 8. In spite of their efforts in the next battle, the Bantams lost to Lincoln School, 20-10. ln their last game with St. Ierome, played on February 5, the cadets de- feated the Oconomowoc team by a score of 26-19. A second game with the Franklin School of West Allis was played on March 7, which the cadets won, 19 to 6. The Bantams closed their season by go- ing to Sullivan for a game with the grade school team there. The cadets were defeated, 23 to 15. Pete Vaselopulos, forward, was high point man and captain of the team. Other positions were filled by 'Eaton at center, Kolo- cheski, R., forward, Olson and Swanson, B., running guards and Mirman standing guard. Featherweight Basketball The size of this team is implied fully by its name, for this group is composed of the very smallest aspirants to the cager's union. These boys are by no means the most skillful players in school, but they cer- tainly have a lot of fun. Of all the four games which appeared on their schedule, the cadet five won only one, finding them- selves in most cases pitted against opponents larger than they, and this is not surprising. The first game of the season was played against the Lincoln School Feathers on De- cember l0, and was a close battle. The cadets were finally defeated by the close score of 8-6. The Feathers' only victory was won on Ianuary 14, when they met and defeated the Cushing School of Delafield, 7-6. On Ianuary 26, the Feathers went to Oconomo- woc to meet the St. lerome Feathers. They lost this contest, 21 to 7. The Little Fellows closed their season on February 9, then they tried their luck against St. Ierome's at Ocono- mowoc. This time the score was 14 to 4. Some of the more prominent players on this mighty team were Swanson, B., center, Landis and Oldenburger, forwards: Salter, running guard: Ginsberg, S. and Lahman, standing guards. The highest scorer of the year was the captain, Swanson, R. These Little Fellows enjoy their playing immense- ly, and who knows, but what from Captain Beardon's little group, a real star of years to come may emerge. St. lohr1's Cheers rah rah S. I. M. A. rah rah S. I. M. A. rah rah St. Iohn'sI U U rah rah S. I. M. A. U U Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Team, team, team! CWI-lO?l Team lWHCD?l Team, team, team! Yea, St. Iohn's! Yea, St. Iohn's! Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah! Yea, St. Iohn's! Cheerleaders Undoubtedly the most essential element in school competition is spirit. This year we had one of the finest groups of cheerleaders in school history to keep up that spirit. No team can give its all with the feeling that the Watchers are not behind it, and our teams are, of course, no exception. It is often evi- dent that when a team is behind and the corps lends its encouragement by an en- thusiastic yell, another measure of pep and strength has been added to the game. The boys who led the cheers of the corps this year were Reeves, Freeman, I., and Pete Vaselopulos. At the close of the year, all were awarded a special emblem as a reward for their work, a sweater monogram in the school colors of a purple megaphone with the school letters outlined in red. Although it is true that a great many of our school cheers have been heard before, the cadets never seem to tire of them, and new ones are constantly being added to the list. At athletic meetings of all the many sports in which St. Iohn's participates, a cheerleader is always in evidence. It always gives the Corps more pep to see the acrobatic young men get up in front of the stands and sound off with the familiar, O.K. boys, are you with me? We will remember that even when we didn't come out on top in some of our games, the cheerleaders brought out of a downhearted corps that good losing spirit for which it is noted. The school is much indebted to Bill Reeves for the excellent job he did in or- ganizing the group, and in planning and lead- ing the cheers at games and pep meetings, not to mention the gratitude we feel for the other equally hard-working members of the group. Two or more of the cheerleaders will be back next year, and thus, we can hope that they will carry on the fine work of this or- ganization, never forgetting that support from the stands is a vital factor in the winning or losing of any athletic contest. Hockey Team Iohn's Military Iohn's Military Academy Academy HOCKEY SCORES - 12 2 Lake Forest Academy - Shorewood High School Iohn's Military Academy - 3 Shorewood High School - Iohn's Military Academy - 9 Messmer High School Iohn's Military Academy - 9 Messmer High School - Iohn's Military Academy - 14 Beaver Dam Y. M. C. A Iohn's Military Academy - 8 St. Francis High School Iohn's Military Academy - 10 Milwaukee Country Day Iohn's Military Academy - 6 Milwaukee Country Day Iohn's Military Academy - 10 Milwaukee Country Day 83 The cadet pucksters really showed how hockey should be played this year. The corps should never forget this team, a master- piece of teamwork, and as close to perfection as any team could be. Coached by Capt. Allen E. Smith and captained by Cadet Lieut. Donn D. Moseley, they played ten games and had ten vic- tories. Undefeated, scoring eighty-three goals against the six scored on them sounds im- possible, but it happened. Moseley, Kalinka, and Reeves have been playing hockey together now for four years 6 at St. Iohn's. They have been an unbeat- able combination. At defense, Ebert and Chamales did a bang-up job together. When Ebert left, Lewis filled his place and did all right for himself. Rossman, as versa- tile a player as any coach could wish for, filled in any Weak places there happened to be. Baker and Murray must be good if only six goals were scored against them all season. And that was the great first team. Then carne the only team that could do themselves justice against the first team, the second team. Strotz, Haefner, Stancliffe, Wa- wak, and Lewis composed the second team. They proved that they could win games by themselves if need be. Such teamwork is rarely seen in high school athletics. These men were bound to- gether by the thought that united we stand, divided we fall, and this statement was proven true time and time again. Rarely is such a state ever reached by such young men. The cadets' opening game was with Lake Forest Academy. St. Iohn's defeated them by a score of 12 to 2, Reeves scoring five goals, and Moseley and Kalinka each mak- ing two. Shorewood High School of Milwaukee was second on the list for the academy. After coming from behind, we won with a score of 2-l, both goals scored by Kalinka. Messmer High School of Milwaukee came, but did not conquer. They went down with a score of 9-1. Moseley scored three times, while Rossman came through with two goals. Kalinka, Reeves, Ebert, and Wawak each scored one. St. Iohn's won the fifth straight from St. Francis of Milwaukee by a score of 8-O. Their total points up-to-date are forty-five against four against them. Kalinka was the big man of the afternoon with three goals. Second in line was Reeves with two, and Ebert, Moseley, and Strotz each finished the day with one apiece. Shorewood came for a return game and left defeated, 3-1. Ebert played his last game, for he was leaving for the army very soon. Moseley put in two goals, and Reeves shot one down the field for the third score of the afternoon. lt was very hard to score be- cause of the heavy snow, but even so, we came through to victory. St. lohn's played its old rival, Milwaukee Country Day, at the opponents' own rink, and we came out on top with the spectacular score of 10 to O. Reeves made most of the goals, ending with a total of seven for the day. Moseley made two and Rossman made the final one. In the second game with Milwaukee Coun- try Day, St. Iohn's chalked up her eighth vic- tory, with a score of 6 to O. Although the weather was bad and the ice rough in places, it took more than M.C.D. to hold them down. Moseley and Reeves each scored two goals. Strotz and Kalinka put the finishing touches to the game with one goal apiece. The cadets went to Milwaukee for a return game with Messmer High. By a coincidence, 195 CAPTAIN DONN MOSELEY the score was the same as the first time they met, 9 to l in favor of the cadets. They scor- ed three goals in each of the three periods. Moseley, Kalinka, and Reeves scored two goals each, while Sprosty, Connell, C. and Wawak each scored one. The cadets again went to Milwaukee Country Day and whipped them for the clos- ing game of the season by a score of 10 to O. Moseley scored four goals, one of which was a free shot, which is very unusual, and, by the way, was the only one of the season scored that way. Kalinka scored two, boost- ing his record for the year to excellent. Anzl Reeves had to be satisfied with only three goals for the day. ln their first encounter with M.C.D., Reeves scored seven, so on the whole, the boy did all right for himself. Lewis, P., scored the last goal of the day, Lewis' first goal for the year. The regular starting lineup showed Mose- ley and Reeves in the wing positions, Kalinka at center, Chamales and Ebert playing de- fense, with Baker and Murray taking turns at goalie. We are proud of the fine job they did, and we wish to thank Capt. Smith for his guidance and patience to bring such a cham- pion hockey team. it li, J Academy Track SCHEDULE AND SCORES ST. IOHN'S St. Iohn's Military Academy - - - 74 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - - 55-lf2 St. Iohn's Military Academy - - - 83-2f3 St. lohn's Military Academy - - - 78 Triangular Meet St. Iohn's Military Academy Cfirstl - - 96 Miwaukee University School Csecondl - 24V2 Lake Forest Academy Cthirdl ---- 2OVz State Private Schools Meet St. lohn's Military Academy Cfirstl - - 92V2 The 1942 track team compares favorably with the best balanced teams in the past years. Strong in dual and triangular com- petition and with enough outstanding per- formers to give an excellent account of them- selves in the Conference meet, being defeated in a closely contested battle by a well-bal- anced team of excellent caliber from Culver, they won all other meets of the season by top OPPONENTS Sullivan High School - - - - - 39 Waukesha High School - - - 48-1 X2 - - 29-U3 Lake Forest Academy - Schurz High School ------ 35 St. Francis High School Csecondl - - 3lV2 Milwaukee University School Cthirdl - 16 Mid-West Prep Conference Meet Culver Military Academy Cfirstl - - - 60 St. Iohn's Military Academy Csecondl - 49 V2 Lake Forest Academy Cthirdl ---- 22Vz heavy scores. The team was made up of veterans who reached their peak in perform- ance after two or three years of previous ex- perience and a few new boys who developed into consistent winners. The team was headed by Donn Moseley, captain. Undefeated in all low hurdle races save one and frequent winner in the high hurdle races, he was the best high jumper on the squad and always placed in the broad jump. Donn's best performance was a 22.9 seconds low hurdle race unofficially better- ing the state high school record by .5 second. john Burruss was undefeated in the shot put, bettering the existing high school record in several meets: his best in Competition was a 49 feet, 3Vz inches throw. He was a con- sistent place man in the discus, throwing second to his team mate, Mellonig, who also bettered the state mark with 138 feet, SV2 inches, and a first place winner in the Con- ference meet. Mellonig also placed second to Burruss in the shot put in most meets. Bur- russ was also the top pole vaulter of the squad. johnny Horton was a regular winner in the dashes and broad jump, bettering 21 feet several times in the latter event and run- ning anchor on a strong 880 relay team- defeated only once during the season. Les Oswald, competing in baseball for the most part, contributed his share in track, winning the 100 and 220 in the Conference meet and winning in the Lake Forest M. U. S. meet and Schurz meets. He ran the l00 twice in the exceptional time of 9.9 seconds. The middle distance and distance runs were dominated by new boys. Cobb in the half mile, winning all but one race and that after breaking the Conference record, had to bow to an opponent by inches in the Con- ference meet in 2 minutes 6.7 seconds. He was ably supported by jackson and Vorys who often picked up points. Brown developed into a winner in the quarter mile ably aided by the veteran, joe Whitson. Brown also ran on the relay team. The mile was well represented by Haskell, MacLennan and Maynard who finished l, 2, 3 in several dual meets. Bob Hill in the high hurdles, relay and high jump: Evers, outstanding in the relay, ran the 200, 100 and broad jumped. Vavrys in the broad jump and dashes: Huth in the pole vault and Stancliffe, who won second in the Confer- ence in the low hurdles and a consistent sec- ond to Moseley in the other meets as well as competing in the high jump, complete the list of those men who were able to score so highly over all comers. i Many others of the squad too numerous to mention contributed their efforts to the success of the team as a whole and many of the younger members who worked all season gave promise of taking the places of the fine performers who helped make the l942 track season one of the best in recent years. Kemper-DeKoven Indoor Meet OFFICIALS Honorary Referee - General Roy F. Farrand Starter ------- Capt. A. E. Smith Asst. Honorary Referee - Lt. Col. C. T. Smythe Referee ---- - Mai. R. H. Fletcher Clerk of Meet - - - Capt. W. O. Weaver - Maj. H. B. Iacques Timer ---- Manager of the Floor Cadet Captain Iohn R. Cameron OFFICIAL SCORE 1 Horton 2 Burruss 3 Oswald 1 Whitson 2 Reeves 3 Korte l Oswald 2 Moseley 3 Whitson 1 Horton 2 Whitson 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 Broad lump ........ ....... Fence vault ............. ........ 30 yard low hurdles .............. Rope climb ...... ........ Evers Moseley Oswald Horton Moseley Burruss Stancliffe Oswald Horton Burruss DeKovens 30 yard high hurdles .....r...... Running high jump ................ 30 yard dash ........ ....... Tug of war ........ ....... The annual Kemper-DeKoven meet was held in the academy gymnasium on Thursday evening, March 19, the day before spring va- cation. This year, the DeKovens had things pretty much their own way, for they won the meet by the large margin of 53 to 15. The high scorers for the evening were Horton, I. of the Kemper Club and Oswald of the DeKoven Club, both having a total of Points Time and Kemper DeKoven Distance K 5 9' 4Vz D 3 D 1 D 5 6' 2 D 3 D 1 D 5 4.3 sec. D 3 D 1 K 5 6.2 sec. D 3 K 1 D 5 4.8 sec. D V 3 K l D I 5 5' 6V2 D 3 D 1 D 5 3.9 sec. K 3 ' D 1 D 5 15 53 14 points won on two firsts, a second, and a third. Horton, I. won 14 of the 15 Kemper points gained throughout the meet. Moseley, a DeKoven, was right behind the two winners with a total of 13 points from two firsts and a second. All in all, it was a very successful, smooth running meet, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who watched. ACADEMY RECORDS 30 Yd. Dash. 3.6 seconds. Fred Mendelson, DeKoven, 1927. Robert L. Vick, Kemper, 1934. 30 Yd. Low Hurdles, 3.9 seconds. Harry Kepler, Kemper, 1928. Robert L. Vick, Kemper, 1934. Rope Climb. 4.8 seconds. Demetrio Henry Fuller, Kemper, 1934. Fence Vault. 6 ft. 10 inches. Otto Hills, Kemper, 1927. 30 Yd. High Hurdles. 4.2 seconds. Harry Kepler, Kemper, 1928. High lump. 5 ft. 10W inches. Iohn Roberts, Kemper, 1930. Standing Broad lump. 9 ft. 8Vz inches. Robert L. Vick, Kemper, 1934. l Kemper-DeKoven Outdoor Meet FIRST CLASS 100 yard dash-Oswald KD? first: Horton KK? second: Evers KK? third. Discus-Oswald KD? first: Burruss KD? second: Hill KK? third. 880 yard run-Cobb KD? first: Iackson KK? sec- ond: Chamales KK? third. Shot put-Burruss KD? first: Oswald KD? second: Freeman, F. KD? third. 220 yard dash-Oswald KD? first: Horton KK? second: Evers KK? third. Pole vault-Burruss KD? first: Thomas KK? sec- ond: Stancliffe KD? third. 440 yard run-Horton KK? first: Cobb KD? sec- ond: Iackson KK? third. High jump-Kalinka KK? and Oswald KD? tied for first and second: Burruss KD? third. 220 yard low hurdles-Stancliffe KD? first: Os- wald KD? second: Evers KK? third. Broad jump-Horton KK? first: Oswald KD? sec- ond: Kalinka KK? third. Mile run-Haskell KD? first: Maynard KK? sec- ond: Baker KK? third. 120 yard high hurdles-Hill KK? first: Oswald KD? second: Stancliffe KD? third. SECOND CLASS 100 yard dash-Rossman KD? first: Muehlmeier KK? second: Sprosty KD? third. Broad jump-Lester KK? first: Sprosty KD? sec- ond: Muehlmeier KK? third. 880 yard run-MacLennan KK? first: Luke KD? second: Smith, C. KK? third. Shot put-Muehlmeier KK? first: Sprosty KD? second: Lester KK? third. 220 yard dash-Brown, A. KD? first: Lester KK? second: Smith, C. KK? third. Pole vault-Huth KK? and Lester KK? tied for first and second: no third. 440 yard run-Conn KD? first: MacLennan KK? second: Sprosty KD? third. High jump-Brown, A. KD? first: MacLennan KK?, Huth KK? and Muehlmeier KK? tied for second and third. Discus-Lester KK? first: Lauerrnan KD? second: Muehlmeier KK? third. 220 yard low hurdles-Brown, A. KD? first Wil- ton KD? second: Muehlmeier KK? third. Mile run-MacI..ennan KK? first: Conn KD? sec- ond: Luke KD? third. 120 yard high hurdles-Brown, A. KD? first: second and third disqualified. THIRD CLASS 100 yard dash-Vavrys KK? first: Iames KD? second: Fralick KD? third. 440 yard run-Vavrys KK? first: Fralick KD? second: Iarnes KD? third. High jump-Brebner KK? first: Fralick KD? sec- ond: lames KD? third. Broad jump-Vavrys KK? first: Sucher KD? sec- ond: Brebner KK? third. 50 yard dash-Vavrys KK? first: Iames KD? sec- ond: Mountcastle KK? third. FOURTH CLASS 100 yard dash-Mellonig KD? first: Alden KD? second: Bredemeier KK? third. Baseball throw-Melloniq KD? first: Davis, R. KK? second: Gross, I. KD? third. 50 yard dash-Mellonig KD? first: Alden KD? second: Bredemeier KK? third. Broad jump-Mellonig KD? first: Alden KD? sec- ond: Mountcastle KK? third. High iumo-Melloniq KD? first: Rice KD? sec- ond: Olson, D. KD? and Gross, I. KD? tied for third. FIFTH CLASS 100 yard dash-Vaselopulos, P. KD? first: Rhynes KK? second: Eaton KD? third. 50 yard dash-Vaselopulos, P. KD? first: Rhynes KK? second: Kindt KK? third. Broad jump-Vaselopulos, P. KD? first: Rhynes KK? second: Kindt KK? third. High jump-Vaselopulos, P. KD? first: Eaton KD? second: Rhynes KK? third. DeKovens ------ - 206 Kempers - - 140 Academy Baseball The great American sport, baseball, finds its place in the athletic set-up at St. Iohn's in a very prominent place during the spring term. Unfortunately, this sport requires many hours of preparatory work and with the char- acteristic Wisconsin weather, the teams are always handicapped. This year, more than even before, it seems the men were unable to have sufficient warm weather to properly get in shape. Since We have no indoor training facilities for baseball, we must rely on Mother Nature. Even under these conditions, the team played a rather heavy schedule, and although they were not winners in a majority of the games, the members of the team received the bene- fits of the able coaching of Captain Reardon and enjoyed themselves a great deal during the spring term. ln time we hope that we will be able to better handle the spring training of the base- ball teams but until a new field house makes its appearance on the campus, the same con- ditions will exist as have this year. Perhaps the two outstanding men of the team, carry overs from last year, were elected co-captains, namely, lohnnie Dan- forth and lack Lowell. Several new men came into the spotlight: Seidel, Darkow, Boy- lan, Harry McLachlan and Meyerhoff. These men added greatly to the spirit and fight in the team. Below we give you a resume of the games played which shows that after the middle of the season, the team played much better and more consistent ball. The team opened its season with Kelvyn Park High School with the cadets on the short end of a 13-7 score. We continued in our losing ways to St. Francis High School with a score of ll-6. During the next week, we played two games, tying the first with Oconomowoc and losing again to St. Francis by the score of 7-5. We showed improvement during the following week and although we lost to Country Day by a score of 7-6, the team played much better ball. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was played with Schurz High School of Chicago, the cadets winning 3-2. We then played a double header with Lake Forest, winning one and losing the other. Both games were completed with a score of 5-2. And we finished the season by winning from Edge- wood Academy of Madison, 8-l, after which Captain Reardon picked up the home plate and put it in the gun shed until next year. Golf Team The golf team had a fairly successful sea- son this year. Plenty of spirit and a bunch of swell fellows combined into an enjoyable season for the cadets and honor for the school. With four men back from last year's team, namely, Devonald, this year's captain, Beck- ham, Arnold, and Tearnan, and with new blood in the forms of Moffatt, Wolf, Young and Fryer, the team made a good showing for itself, finishing the season with seven wins, two ties, three defeats, and a third in the Mid- West Prep Conference tournament. During the entire season, Devonald, cap- tain, held undisputed possession of the first position, but there was continuous competition for the next four spots among Beckham, Arnold, Wolf and Moffatt, the positions chang- ing many times. The next three positions were held by Young, Tearnan, and Fryer respectively. The season opened on April 18 with the cadets playing Kelvyn Park. The cadets won this match by a score of ll to l. They then went on to defeat Oconomowoc, Sullivan, Wauwatosa, Hartland, Schurz, and Edge- wood, losing to Wauwatosa, Hartland and Lake Forest. Probably the major feat of the season was the defeat of Wauwatosa by the cadets, as up to this time, they had never beaten them. Wauwatosa was considered the cadets' jinx team, but this year the cadets came swinging through to win by a score of IUV2 to 7V2. On May 9, the Mid-West Prep Conference tournament was held here. Five schools sent teams. Culver was first, Lake Forest second, St. Iohn's third, Morgan Park fourth, and Elgin Academy fifth. The team representing St. lohn's was composed of Devonald, Wolf, Beckham, and Arnold. When the season was over and all the scores were added up and arranged, the re- sults were these average scores for nine holes during matches by the members of the team: Devonald, 40.5, Arnold, 43, Wolf, 43.3, Beck- ham, 43.5, Moffatt, 45, Young, 46.6, Tearnan, 47, and Fryer, 52.5. With four of the first five men returning next year, the outlook for next year's team is one of the brightest in many years. The team owes a great deal to our coach, Shorty Merrifield, and also, to Lieut. Gignil- liat for all the help and advice they gave us. With Shorty picking the positions of the men, they always knew they were playing just where they should be at all times. Academy Tennis The l942 tennis team owes much thanks to its coach, Lieutenant Earnshaw of the fac- ulty. ln this, his first year as tennis coach, Lieutenant Earnshaw demonstrated that he himself could do anything he expected his players to do, and often, more besides. His sound knowledge of strokes and tactics did much to strengthen the academy team. Several players saw action in a majority of the team's matches. They were Holloway Ccaptainl, Simon, Shade, and Bliska in the singles, and Gross and Erdmann in doubles. The cadets opened their season with a win over Kelvyn Park High School of Chicago. The score was 4-2. Sullivan High School of Chicago met the cadets in the next match, and again St. lohn's was the victor, this time by a score of 6-O. Nearby Oconomowoc High School next sent their team to St. Iohn's. The cadets won handily, blanking their opponents 6-O. In a return match with Oconomowoc, St. lohn's again shut out the opposition, winning 6-O. Up to this point in the season the Academy team had been unbeaten and untied. How- 2 ever, in the next match, with Wauwatosa High School, the cadets had to be content with a hard earned tie, 3-3. The next match was with Waukesha High School at Waukesha. Waukesha, Milwau- kee Suburban champions, easily took the cadets, 5-l. Simon was the only St. lohn's player to win his match. Rainy weather set in at this time, and two weeks later, showing their lack of practice, the cadets dropped a return match with Wau- watosa, 6-U. Waukesha came to St. lohn's for a return match, and the cadets played hard to gain a tie, 3-3. Going next to Lake Forest, the cadets de- feated the Lake Forest team, 6-O, in what was Lake Forest's first match of the season. ln the return match with Lake Forest, the cadets defeated their opponents on their own courts, 4-2. Closing the season, St. Iohn's decisively defeated Lincoln High School of Milwaukee by a score of 6-O. I Crew Immediately after spring vacation, the crew formed, and started swinging in fine style on the machines. Several veterans re- turned to form the skeleton, and many cadets came to fill the vacanies. In a week the renowned hup, hup started, and the first eight oarsmen went down to water. After spending many hard and tir- ing hours, they were finally in shape for the first race. At this point, there was a final tryout be- fore the cadets left for Madison and their first race with the University of Wisconsin fresh- men. The water was very rough, and we lost, but the men should be given credit for their fine showing. This loss was followed by many arduous workouts before reveille. The cadets were now getting into fine physical condition, and marked improvements were shown. Marmion Military Academy was the next opponent, but due to the absence of several regulars, St. Iohn's lost in a very close contest. West from Madison next invaded the school grounds, and brought the cadets their third loss. This brought about still more practice, lt l -..rat l, and then came the final contest, the Lincoln Park lunior crew. The big eight had finally perfected itself, and showed its teeth when the last crew arrived at the campus. Under perfect conditions, we won in a very close race to end the season in a blaze of glory. Kalinka, a three year veteran, stroked the cadets as Well as captained them. The other members of the crew and their respec- tive positions are listed here: Seven, Landes and Schriver, both new men who alternated: Six, Oldweiler: Five, Hammerschmidt: Four, Chamales, a veteran of several seasons: Three, Arnold: Two, Peterson, I.: and Bow, Singer, Red Davidson was the little man with the big voice who helped a great deal when the going got tough. All in all, the cadet eight, although they didn't win every race, Were certainly willing and in there trying at all times, which some- times means more than a victory. To the members of the crew who graduated, lots of luck Wherever you may go. And to the mem- bers returning next year, let's win: keep the same spirit the crew has known for so many years and you will come through on top. CQMMANDERHIES Mothers' Day ln the hearts of every cadet, as is true of every boy throughout the world, the sa- cred name of Mother reigns forever. Once each year, a day is dedicated to these moth- ers by the academy, during which they are paid the homage, respect, and reverence due them. At morning mess, Captain Lerch made a short speech reminding the corps as a whole that this was Mothers' Day alone, and that all selfish desires were to be cast aside. This day was to belong to the mothers for their entertainment, and that we should devote everything to that purpose. The mothers each received a gardenia from the Dads' Club, and also a red and purple badge to distinguish them as mothers of the corps. The cadets and their mothers ate dinner in the mess hall, at which time General Farrand welcomed them to St. Iohn's, and turned the academy over to them. Then came the parade, at which the mothers re- viewed their sons. Chapel, which mothers and their sons attended together, came later in the afternoon. At the conclusion of the service, another beautiful Mothers' Day at St. Iohn's had taken its place among the fondest memories of all. Mothers Reviewing the Battalion Dads' Day On Saturday, October 25, the annual Dads' Day Banquet was held. However, many of the dads arrived at the academy before Saturday morning, and were greeted in the highest manner by signs, cheers and other medium of appreciation. The formal part of the day began at nine in the morning when the registration began. From then until the banquet late in the eve- ning, there seemed to be a countless stream of dads filing past the registrar's desk. Lieut. Earnshaw and Lieut. Gignilliat of the faculty, members of the reception committee, present- ed the fathers with appropriate medallions. The fathers lunched with their sons, after which they all proceeded to the football field, where a game between St. Iohn's and Harri- son High School was scheduled. The game proved quite a thriller, and completely satis- fied everyone when the able playing of the cadets resulted in a score of l4-7 in favor of St. Iohn's. After the game, at their annual smoker, the dads elected the executive officers of the Dads' Club for the following year. The election of officers was not the only business accomplished at the annual meet- ing of the Dads' Club. At it, plans for the year were talked over and many new pro- jects were discussed. This meeting, more than any other of the club throughout the year seems to be the place where all funda- mental plans for the whole year's projects are outlined. Not only that, but at this meet- ing all of the members of the faculty are invited, and being at the academy, it is pos- sible for them to attend, the advantage of this set-up being that it gives the dads an opportunity to meet the men who will have charge of their sons for the ensuing year, and it also gives the faculty a chance to meet the dads. ln a smooth working machine like St. lohn's, this is fundamentally necessary so that the niembers of the faculty may better acquaint themselves with the dads side of the boy. The final event was the banquet, with Lt. Colonel Smythe as toastmaster assisted by Captain Butler and the school orchestra as suitable background. Mr. C. E. Thiele, the retiring president, made a very suitable speech on the previous year's work. The new president, Dr. Cushway, then made his acceptance speech, after which presentations of awards for service were made to Mr. Thiele and Mr. Fred Murray. General Farrand told a very interesting story, and some excellent stage entertainment provided by the Dads' Club closed the banquet. After chapel and mess Sunday morning, the program was through, and five o'clock saw the end of another successful Dads' Day. Cadet Review Staff Once again the Cadet Review has com- pleted a very successful year. Without the able guidance of Miss Dorothy Farrand, this would not have been possible, and incidental- ly, she put on some very good Schaum Torte parties for us, too. The position of editor-in-chief was filled this year by the exchange department's head of last year's staff, namely, john Kalb. Heading the exchange department this year was Tom Finucane, who did a very fine job. His was just a little harder than some of the other positions, because he had to have two articles in the paper every week to the other reporters' one. Bill Harmon was the man responsible for the circulation of the paper, and I'm sure that everyone will agree that the paper was always delivered on time Wednesday nights. Another one of the very difficult jobs was handled by joe Huber of B Company. 208 He was the make-up man. lt was his job to set the headlines and columns of the sheet, so that it would look its best in print. Many a night joe worked long over some column that just wouldn't fit the way he wanted it. The numerous campus reporters handled their assignments very well, and always found some bit of news to put in the paper. Of course, they may have missed a few of the more important events once in a while, but that was the exception, rather than the rule. The daring reporters of the staff were the various company reporters who really the mud slingers of the corps. They knocked their victims rather harshly in columns, but it was always taken in the of good fun. were often their spirit The Cadet Review staff has always tried to please the corps, and we're sure that next year's staff will be just as successful. Old Boys' Sons' Club This year the Old Boys' Sons' Club was composed of ten members. Only those cadets whose fathers are alumni of St. Iohn's may belong to this exclusive organization. This year's members were Baker, K. E., Bartz, H. F., Connell, C. C., Ewen, C. W., Hammer- schmidt, M. M., Hanson, L. M., Mosher, Cf. W., Mosher, W. H., Victor H. Hecht, lr., and Charles N. Strotz. The new members of the past year were Cadets Baker, Ewen, and Recht. Six members will graduate this year, but prospects for September look better than ever. The reason for the low membership is the fact that the majority of the old boys' families consist of daughters rather than sons. Each member considers it his duty to live up to the highest of standards, and to equal or even better the record his dad made at S. I. M. A. Mr. R. A. Connell of Detroit, Michigan, Class of 1916, father of Cadet Sergeant Cal- vin C. Connell, is president of the Detroit Chapter of the Old Boys' Association. Fathers of other cadets in this club are active mem- bers of the National Old Boys' Association. Although no meetings are held during the year, the cadet members are held together in a bond of fellowship based on the feeling that their fathers were pals. A look at the records and achievements of these cadets will surely show that they have lived up to the standards set by their dads in previous years. Acolytes This year's acolyte roster has been prac- tically filled, twenty-four cadets having been enrolled throughout the year. The Acolyte Guild is made up of those confirmed Episco- palian cadets who desire to participate in extra church activities. This organization is purely one of the cadet's own choice. The enrollment of this year's group showed a slight increase over that of last year's, with the following old members returning: Arnold, W., Connell, C., Devonald, Eadie, Hild, Holmes, Isaacson, Koch, F., Mclsallen, Shade, Sprosty and Statter, R. The new members are Brown, A. S., Camp, Colville, Finkl, Mosher, G., lordan, Koch, R., Luginbuhl, Shal- lene, Van Alyea, Wade, and Wolf, H. I. ln addition to the regular duties perform- ed by the acolytes, Shade was crucifer, Dev- onald and Cook served as flag-bearers, and Van Alyea, lordan, Shallene, Wolf, H., and l-lild served in the capacities of torch-bearers. The most important event on the calendar for the year was the annual Acolyte Festival of the Milwaukee Diocese, which took place on May lO at All Saints' Cathedral. Imme- diately after Evensong, thirteen acolytes, ac- companied by Captain F. W. Luck, started into Milwaukee for the festival. Upon arriv- ing at 7:00 P.M., they were served supper. after which the festival got under way. The guest preacher for the service was The Rever- end Patterson of Madison, who delivered the SGTYHOH. The corps of cadets is deeply indebted to the Acolyte Guild, Father Gruber and the chapel speakers. Many fine speeches of en- couragement have been delivered to the corps by these speakers, who have inspired us to try to better our lives. And today, more than ever before, it is very important to have an organization of the type and caliber of the Acolyte Guild in our midst. Choir An organization noted for its long and faithful service to the corps, adding beauty to the religious procedure and gaining praise for its vocal expression of our sacred music, is the choir. A good singing body is indispen- sable to the full appreciation of the church services here at the Academy, and this year's choir has more than lived up to our expecta- tions. All of us know such excellent results could only have been the reward for much honest effort, not only on the part of our choristers, but also on the part of our able choir masters. Father Gruber and Captain Luck both have a generous hand in the play- ing of the organ and the training of the choir. Because of graduation and the fact that the choir is organized from among the boys without regard for age or class, but only for their vocal aptitudes, many are lost each year. Thus, at the start of every school year, new members must be tried and trained. The successful training of such a composite group is admittedly a difficult task, but with much evidence of fine cooperation, this year's choir is certainly one of the best. Many times they have been called upon to assume extra choral duties. Chief among these is the beautiful service on Easter Day for which the choristers attended special prac- tice rehearsals for many weeks in advance. At various times throughout the year, the corps has been very fortunate in having Mrs. Fletcher sing her inspiring solo offertories. We give her our sincere thanks for these de- lightful renditions. Every year at Commencement time, medals for loyal and continuous service in the choir are awarded: to those who have served for two years a bronze medal is pre- sented, a silver medal is given for three years' service and a gold medal goes to those boys who have completed four years of choir ser- vice. Tradition has prescribed that all members of the organization are to receive as a weekly reward for their devotion the total of five merits, although this is a source of some good- natured but adverse comment. We note with pleasure that but a very few members needed them, and that they joined the choir to sing and Worship, and not to keep off the guard path. The accomplishments of this year's choir cannot be too highly praised, and We sincere- ly hope that next year's organization will be its equal. Concert Band The St. lohn's concert band this year was featured on many programs, among which were the Midwinter Concert, a concert at the Civil Auditorium in Milwaukee in behalf of a Civilian Defense Bally, and the Commence- ment Concert. The band, with forty cadets in it this year, was a little smaller than last year's, one of the largest in school history. However, rnuch credit for the outstanding performances of the organization should go to the efforts of the bandmasters. No band could go wrong with such leaders as Captain Thompson, Captain Butler, and Lieut. Tottingham. Private les- sons Were given by Capt. Thompson, while Capt. Butler and Lieut. Tottingham led the band. Also, an important factor in the suc- cess of the concert band was the fine co- operative spirit of the bandmen themselves. Membership in this organization is entirely voluntary, and we are glad to see so many cadets out for it. Also, we are glad that the corps of cadets is behind the band, as was evidenced by the hearty acclaim the band received during its concerts. 2l Cadet Orchestra The cadet orchestra did very well this year, although it played at only one affair. When asked to play for the Fathers' Day Banquet, the boys gladly consented, and after a demonstration of its ability, the orchestra was instantly acclaimed a success. It is an accepted fact that the success of the perform- ance was largely the result of many tedious hours of practice and rehearsing new num- bers and arrangements. The orchestra pre- sented entertainment that will long be re- membered by the fathers and their sons. The greatest necessity in the better or- chestras is a good drummer. ln this respect, we excelled the average school orchestra by far. The one and only Stoggie Stoddard was the man behind the drums. ln fact, after listening to Stoggie play, we were trying to decide between Krupa and Stoddard. The rest of the orchestra had stars in their own line, such as Abramson, Connelly, Dietz, and Carlson on the trumpets: Huber, Chuker- man, and Captain Butler, the sax section: trombonists Stauber and Ungery and Herk' Connelly, who pounded the piano. To achieve what this organization did dur- ing the year should be the goal of all St. lohn's orchestras in the future. Concert Band Roster 1- my ., It Trumpets Horns Drums Trace, R. I. KT0'1T11iChf S- E- Vits, W. H Dietz, L. H. CDFHIH Mfliofl Statter, R. Swanson, R. L. Cook, W. E. Weber, H. I Carlson, E. K. Schoenhaar, D. E. Koch, R. Connelly, R. G. ' Iung, I. C. Albien, H. W. Saxophones Bass Horns Tilleman, I. A. Huber, I. F. Pefryl G, I Caldwell, W. E. Haskell, A. M. Isaacson, I. P. Lewis, T. I. Vosburg, D. S. 01591-1, W, Eaton, M. L. Clarinets Bafitones MOIOH, E- lr Trombones Arnold, I. H. Iackson, R. H. Unger, C. L. Mqyngrdl It D. Simon, A. I. Swanson, E. H. Peg-nge, D, E, Fairchild, D. F. Gross, l. L. Glee Club This year St. Iohn's, as always, produced an excellent Glee Club. It was requested that the Glee Club be made up of a smaller body this year, which caused a great deal of competition for the places available. In the early part of the year, the Glee Club organized and began practicing both classical and popular music. As time passed, several cadets, because of deficiencies in their voices or because they were unable to keep up with their scholastic work and at the same time, keep up with extra curricular activities, were dropped. Soon the members were cut down to ihe right amount. The cadets began working diligently on their part tor the Breaking-Up Banquet. Soon the Breaking-Up Banquet was upon them, and the Glee Club, garbed in Marcovich, A. 1 Stauber, E. G. toresters costumes, did an excellent job in the vocal part of the annual Boar's Head Proces- sion, after which the cadets changed their costumes. At the end of the banquet, the lights were dimmed and the Glee Club ap- peared on the balcony wearing white vest- ments and carrying candles. They sang the M.'s favorite Christmas carol, Silent Night, to close the program. A great deal of credit for the success of this group should go to Captain Butler and Lieut. Tottingham, who gave up much of their time to direct the organization. The members ot the Glee Club were Reeves, Kramlich, Freeman, I., Freeman, F., McDaniel, Huber, Dietz, Chapman, G., and Buerki. Officers' Club The Officers' Club, as the name implies, is made up entirely of cadet officers. The club is elective and this makes it very ex- clusive. The Officers' Club was formed in 1936-37 and since then, has played an im- portant and active part in St. Iohn's. Because the club is elective, there is an induction ceremony for every candidate be- fore he may become a member. The mem- bers of the club elect their officials at the first meeting of the year. This year it was de- cided that Honest Tom Chamales of D Company should lead the organization as president. lt was Iohn Cameron's duty to fill the shoes of vice president, and the un- lucky job of secretary went to lim Peter- son, captain of C Company. lt was up to Ioe Whitson to collect and distribute the club's dues. Meetings are held every other Tuesday evening, and special meetings are called whenever the president thinks it necessary. These meetings are held in the clubrooms on the second floor of the gym. The club was in charge of most of the campus activitiesg another duty was to straighten out any difficulties in the corps. All of the officers will remember the good times spent reading, relaxing, or playing cards in the clubrooms. The purpose of the club is to promote the interest of the corps and establish good fellowship. To the of- ficers of next year, We say, Good luck and may you make your year even better than ours was. To the corps: We want to thank you for the cooperation you have given us in everything we undertook. Dads' Club Once again a successful year at St. lohn's was ably abetted by the Dads' Club. As General Farrand once remarked, l have often thought that such organizations only de- terred the cadet activities, and were a sort of superfluous thing at best. However, since I have had the pleasure of contact with this one and since l have had the opportunity to observe its thoroughly laudable actions and the benefits accruing to the academy and the corps of cadets, my opinions have literally had an about face. Perhaps this may have been the opinion of some of the newer cadets and their fathers, too, but the excellent work and coordinated cooperation given by that organization cer- tainly dispels any such doubts in short order. This year the Dads' Club was ably guided by Dr. B. C. Cushway of Chicago, president: assisted by men like Mr. E. C. Upton of Chi- cago, treasurerp and the following capable vice presidents: Mr. H. C. Hartwig, Mr. S. O. Ordman and Mr. I. L. Heller, all of Milwau kee, Dr. R. A. Peterson of Racine, and Mr. F. C. Hild of Chicago. An organization to be complete must have a secretary who is able to give of his time and energy to ace complish the necessary details. Mr. D. H. Devonald of Chicago has held this position during the year. With this able staff, Dr. Cushway was able to bring about many beneficial changes to aid the school. Among these was a come plete outfitting of the manual training shop at school. a new back stop for the baseball team, numerous benches to be placed around the academy, and most important of all, they were able to complete the Birk Memorial Fund to a point where the proposed new hospital will be :started near the canteen, between the tailor shop and the old hospital. The club also furnished such incidentals as flowers for mothers on Mothers' Day and provided adequate entertainment at the Dads' Day Banquet. Although it is almost unnecessary, we of the corps would like to express, at this time, our thanks for the excellent work done by Dr. Cushway and his staff to make life and the academy in general a much better place to live and work. May the succeeding clubs be inspired by your work and tireless effort, Gentlemen, to equal heights and successive accomplishments! Thanksgiving Day This is the first big day of the school year to be enjoyed by the corps, and a big day it was from start to finish. immediately following a chilly reveille at six forty-five, the cadets marched to chapel to observe the traditional Thanksgiving serv- ice, after which they attended morning mess. The time after the morning meal was spent for the most part in cleaning quarters and giving uniforms a final check, for the cadets wanted to look their best when their parents and girl friends appeared. At ten o'clock, the Kemper-DeKoven foot- ball game was held as scheduled, and also the annual Thanksgiving trapshooting con- test took place. According to most of the cadets, the high spot of the day was reached at twelve-thirty when close to fifty golden brown turkeys began their parade down the aisle to the accompaniment of much applause and tum- my rubbing! After this delicious meal, a slightly over- stuffed but well satisfied battalion marched back to their barracks to recuperate in part and also to begin preparation for the next big event, the battalion parade and review, which was to take place at two-thirty. When the time arrived, the corps lined up, resplendent with newly shined brass, and carried off their first parade in fine style, pleasing the multitude of parents who had come to see how well their sons had been trained since early September. After the parade, boxes of food from home were distributed, their contents consumed with amazing relish after their large Thanksgiving dinner. Following dinner that evening, the cadets escorted their girl friends to a gaily bedecked gymnasium for the first dance of the year to the fine music provided by the band of Captain Butler. The cadet captains and cadet lieutenants had done a superb job of decorat- ing the dance hall and when recall sounded at twelve o'clock, the cadets, though tired, were ready to proclaim this as the happiest day thus far in the school year. Breaking-Up Banquet Hearken unto the trumpets and clarion calls of the pages, squires and knights of the table round. The holiday perfume of Christ- mas trees, holly, and the aroma of the ban- quet-the feast which marks the crowning point of the Yuletide spirit at St. Iohn's. Medieval atmosphere and actions are ob- served for this one night of the yeardthe eve of Christmas vacation. This is the annual Breaking-Up Banquet, which began as usual with an explanation of the evening's events by General Farrand. After the explanation, the clarions were sounded by the trumpeters, and the impres- sive Boar's Head Procession surged into the gymnasium. The procession is composed of foresters, men-at-arms, knights, scullions and cooks, and moves all around the room chant- ing the Latin verses of the Boar's Head carol, ending finally before General Farrand to present him with the Boar's Head. Then came the feast! The corps plunged as one man into a delicious repast. While the corps and guests were dining, the Lords of Misrule assumed command of the occasion, and entertained with their antics, involving several members of the corps in embarrass- ing, but amusing situations. As soon as din- ner was finished, the trumpets sounded once more, and the flaming plum pudding was carried in by the scullions and placed be- fore General Farrand. After everyone's appetite had been ap- peased, a few speeches pertinent to the oc- casion were given, and the outstanding ath- letes and other cadets who had gained dis- tinction during the term were presented with their various awards of recognition, while the corps cheered approvingly. The Breaking-Up Banquet terminated with the Glee Club's beautiful rendition of the M.'s favorite Christmas carol, Silent Night. Then, at the Generals stirring Dis- missed! the corps disbanded for the holi- days. The Flying Club During the 194142 school term, a group of eight air-minded cadets have been taking flight instruction at the Curtiss-Wright Air- port in Milwaukee. Each day that the weather permitted, these flyers would board one of the Brown Bombers and head for the airport, each one dreaming of the day he would be permitted to make his first solo flight. This type of training has taken on a new importance because of the war in which we are now involved. These students are not flying just to see how far they can get their feet above the ground, but they are flying so that in some future year, if they are needed, they will be able to proudly and courageously defend the country that their forefathers built for them. This is the second year this club has been in existence. Three members returned from last year's club: Iones, Kramlich and Fernsted. lones has added up quite a few hours in the air and he should have his private pilot's license in a short time. The first cadets to join the club this year were Michel and Hill. After these two boys had related their enjoyable experiences many '7 L. times, other cadets became interested in the course and a thriving organization of eight members was soon formed. The thought of climbing, diving, banking, spinning through beautiful sunlit clouds and then gliding back to earth through the end- less blue sky, is enough to stir any human heart, but it is not until the first solo flight that this adventure becomes real. The mo- ment the pilot pushes the throttle forward for his first flight alone, he enters into a new and adventurous world that only those who have had this experience understand. The members elected Hill, president, Michel, secretary, Tyrell, treasurer, and Bloomberg, publicity agent. This year the boys had to look for a new club room, as their old Wind Tunnel was used for barracks. They de- cided to use a section of the summer camp house next to the General King Gate. The flyers held their meetings on Friday nights, with special feasts if a member had recently soloed. This year's club has made an excellent showing, and as a result of this, next year's club should show even more progress. Trapshooting The year 1941-42 saw considerable activity down at the trap range. As usual, the year's program was divided into two parts, the fall program culminating on Thanksgiving Day with a Turkey Shoot and the spring program ending with the competition for the Guy V. Dering trophy. Trapshooting is becoming better establish- ed throughout the country and naturally more cadets seem to enjoy the sport each year. This year, during the fall and spring, we had a total number of 60 members in the club. It is an individual sport where, if a cadet is to win, it is entirely up to him. Therefore, on our weekly Saturday morning firings, the competition is very, very keen. The members of the club enioy themselves thoroughly and would enjoy shooting many more rounds a season if it were not for the cost of shells and birds, which run fairly high. A great many of the cadets bring their own shotguns from home, but the school has a very fine set of trap guns, consisting of four lthacas and one Winchester. Trapshooting was started here during the season of 1916, and at times we have had as high as a hundred cadets shoot during the season. At the Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot, Old- weiler and Marshall tied for first place, with Beckman winning the second turkey and third place. ln this fall shoot, the awarding of prizes is rather unique in that the first place goes to number one, the second prize goes to number three, third prize to number five and so on throughout the list. This means that a man who shoots second best gets only the satisfaction of trying to win, While a third place man gets a turkey nearly as large as the first place winner receives. The Spring Shoot of 1942 for the Dering trophy developed into a very close contest which was not decided until the last few birds of the hundred rounds were shot, with Cadet W. E. Camp of Minneapolis, Minne- sota finally winning and Robert T. Singer being runner-up. lt is the hope of all the members of the club that we may be able to have shells again next tall so that the good sport of trap- shooting may continue next year. 219 1 Midwinter Festivities The fifty-seventh annual observance of the traditional Midwinter festivities once again proved to be the gala occasion of the year. This year the event occurred over the Week- end -of February 14. Activities began with the arrival of the Dates on Friday afternoon. All guests were promptly directed to the guest lounge in Scott Iohnston Hall, Where the assignment of rooms was made. E and F Companies had vacated their barracks for the occasion and had taken up quarters in Knight and DeKoven Halls. As soon as these affairs had been settled, attention was turned to plans of the evening. Beginning early Friday evening, the cadets and their partners participated in the varied Winter sports available. Skating, skiing, and tobogganing were the main interests. The Riverview Lodge was open to cadets for the first time in several years. Refreshments and dancing there proved to be a very popular feature. Three hayracks were provided by Cox's Stables, one of the most appreciated events of the evening. Later in the evening, pro- fessional skaters gave an exhibition of figure skating on the hockey rink. Mess was served Saturday morning at eight-thirty, after which the morning was de- voted to winter sports. The corps and their guests participated practically as a unit, With nearly everyone skating, tobogganing, or ski- ing. The Weather was crisp and clear, and altogether suited to these activities. Saturday afternoon the traditional hockey game with Shorewood High School was played. The cadets had been victorious in a previous game, and repeated, to win, 3-l. Later in the afternoon, parents of the cadets were en- tertainedg the mothers at a tea held in the Band Room, and the fathers at a smoker in the Canteen. Saturday evening the 1942 Midwinter Ball was held. After a formal dinner in the mess hall at seven o'clock, the couples Went to the gymnasium, where the dance was held. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The ceiling was covered by a sky blue covering, which ran to the sides, where it met the pillars and drapes on the sides. At fixed intervals were red velvet and white silk draperies. On each red drape, there were clusters of White valentines, and on the white drapes were valentine silhouettes of a girl in a formal evening gown. On each side of the band stage were placed large white hearts with the silhouettes of a cadet and his partner on each. All around and above the stage, red drapes were hung with the purple stage curtain symbolizing the cardinal and royal purple of St. Iohn's. The stage was a mass of heart shaped cut-outs, and another huge silhouette of a cadet and his Date presided over the entire scene from one side. The Hop committee had procured the serv- ices of Mr. Iohnny Scat Davis and his or- chestra for the dance. Mr. Davis and his music proved to be a great success, especial- ly his swing A member of the orchestra, Bob Mcheynolds, stole the show with his versions of some of the current hit favorites. The Hop began with the colorful Grand March. The shining uniforms and colorful decorations of the cadets and the many-hued gowns of the Dates merged to give a most impressive play of colors to the large group of spectators. The dancers continued until the traditional ceremony of designating honorary captains took place. Each cadet captain honored his Date with a pin which was presented to her by General Farrand. The girls were de- clared to be honorary captains until a cor- responding time on the evening of the l943 Midwinter Ball. The dancing continued until midnight, when recall was blown from the gymnasium balcony to end the dance. A lunch was served for the couples in the mess hall. Taps blew at one o'clock, at which time Saturday night ended for the young ladies and their escorts. Sunday morning the cadets arose at nine o'clock to prepare their rooms for an inspec- tion by the honorary officers. After the in- spection, the call for chapel was blown. The cadets and their guests attended chapel, the service lasting until twelve o'clock. Mess was served at one o'clock. ln the afternoon, two plays, under the auspices of the Swaggerstick Club, were pre- sented in the gymnasium. The first play, a performance of the widely known The Valiant, was presented under the direction of Lieut. Shake. The acting was very com- mendable. The second play, a comedy, was entitled The Name is Iohnstonf' The set- tings, lighting and staging in both plays were well executed. The two plays were the last activities of the l942 Midwinter. Guests began to leave immediately after the performances, and by late afternoon, the academy was deserted of visitors. The cadet corps formed for chapel at five o'c:lock and the l942 Mid was at an end. Swaggerstick Club After an absence of a year, the Swagger- stick Club, a dramatic club and one of the oldest organizations on the campus, was or- ganized again this past year. Only those cadets who take part in plays and the stage crew are eligible for membership. A great portion of the success of the club should be credited to Capt. Wyand and Lieut. Shake for their excellent selection of plays, together with their expert directing. This year there were only two one act plays presented, both during the Midwinter. The first play was a one act tragedy en- titled The Valiant. The cast included Bleil, Buerki, Leiser, Schriver, and Sprosty. The sec- ond presentation was a one act comedy. Brown, A., Cinquegrani, Chapman, G., Clark, and Palmer, I., composed the cast of The Name is Iohnstonf' A great deal of credit should also go to Cadets Graham, Hild, Kramlich, Mahne, and Vavrys, who handled the job of stage crew very well. The plays that the Swaggerstick Club pro- duced for the Midwinter were enjoyed by everyone and added a great deal to the Midwinter festivities. Again the club wishes to extend its hearty thanks to Captain Wyand and to Lieut. Shake for their able guidance and to wish them all the luck in the world with 1943's Swagger- stick Club. The Valiant Directed by Lieut. Shake CAST Warden Holt - - - William Buerki Father Daly - - - Merritt Schriver lames Dyke - Allan Sprosty losephine Paris - Richard Bleil Attendant ----- Robert Leiser For the first time in two years, two very enjoyable plays were presented by the Swaggerstick Club as a part of the Midwinter program. These plays were both given to a large and appreciative audience on Sun- day afternoon, February 15, in the gym- nasium, and proved to be a delightful climax to the week-end. The first play to be presented was The Valiant, a tragic and touching story of a young man who gives his name as lames Dyke. The youth has committed murder, and has been sentenced to hang at midnight on the same night as the play opens. Father Daly, the prison chaplain, and Warden Holt realize that the man is lying, both about his name and the circumstances of his crime. Although they are terribly interested in him, their combined efforts fail to glean any more information from the prisoner. Iosephine Paris, who believes she is Dyke's sister, arrives with special permission from the governor to see Dyke, and by the trend of their conversation, the fact is subtly established that they are actually brother and sister. Dyke, however, still will not ad- mit the truth, and fabricates a story of his heroic death in France for Iosephine to tell his mother. Then he goes bravely to his death. The Name Is Iohnston Directed by Lieut. Shaffer CAST Mr. Wood ---- Paul Clark Bill Martin - - - Guy Chapman Mr. Iohnston - - - lames Palmer Tony - - - Ioseph Cinquegrani Sheriff ------ Allen Brown The Name is Iohnston followed almost immediately after The Valiant, and relieved everyone's spirits by proving to be a spark- ling and hilarious comedy. The characters proceed to trap themselves in a strange web of circumstance and misunderstanding. The plot unfolds around a very hard-pressed in- dividual named Wood, whose wife has gone to the city for a few days, leaving him alone with a very untidy summer cottage in a small town. Mr. Wood receives a communication from a very important corporation with whom Mr. Wood's firm has been trying to do business for a long time. The communication states that the corporation is sending a representa- tive to talk terms with Mr. Wood. Mr. Wood needs a cook, and Tony, the hired man, goes to find a cook by the name of Iohnson. A few minutes later a gentleman arrives, who introduces himself as Mr. Iohnston-with a Mistaking him for the cook, Mr. Wood puts him to work in the kitchen. Mr. Iohnston, thinking that Mr. Wood is insane, calls the police while Mr. Wood is shaving. Mr. Wood, thinking Mr. Iohnston is also insane, calls his friend, Bill. The police and Bill arrive after the two men have frightened each other half to death in a series of side-splitting experiences. Differences are then straightened out, and Mr. Iohnston proves to be the representative from the cor- poration. The play ends happily for all. Easter Day Easter morning, April 5, the corps was awakened by the soft notes of the Academy band playing Easter hymns. When the re- sounding boom of the reveille cannon rever- berated over the campus, Easier Day, l942, was a reality. Reveille formation was held and those who so desired attended the Com- munion service in the chapel. After morning mess, a police inspection of quarters was held. The annual Easter games were conducted in the gym immedi- ately after the police inspection was com- pleted. Large rows of khaki clad cadets assembled around a large ring in the middle of the gym floor. The first game was a cadet version of Blind Man's Bluff in a restricted arena. The fleet-footed loe Whitson, acting as bell ringer, led a merry chase for the blind- folded contestants. Reeves relieved Whitson as bell ringer and the game continued with old and new boys alike, competing vigorously. This was followed by ducking for coins. Large tubs of water were placed in the middle of the floor and amid rnuch splashing, coins were retrieved from the bottoms of the tubs. The morning games were climaxed by a hunt for the Golden Egg, which was carried on with much enthusiasm, due to the five spot eagerly sought by everyone. The treas- ure was found by Steenrod, who was gener- ously rewarded for his efforts. Morning chapel services were attended by the corps amid the stately grandeur of the beautiful Victory Memorial Chapel. Special music in the form of trumpet flourishes was played by Cadets Trace and Connelly, R. G. The oratorio, He ls Risen, was beautifully sung by Mrs. Ralph Fletcher. The weather turned cold Sunday after- noon, but this did not interfere with the after- noon program. At four o'clock, with a large crowd present, the first parade of the spring term got under way. Crack platoon medals were presented to the first platoon of D Company, Lieutenant Moseley commanding. The best lines for the afternoon parade were won by and C Companies re- spectively. At five o'clock the corps attended Even- song in the chapel. After brief services, the cadets returned to their rooms, concluding the Easter program for l942. Dismissed AULD LANG SYNE Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brouqht to rnin'? Should auld acquaintance be torqot, And days o' lanq syne? Chorus: For auld lanq syne, my dear, For auld lang syne, , We'll take a cup o' kindness yet, For auld lang syrie, We twa hae run about the braes, And pu'd the qowans fine: But we've Wander'd mony a weary Sin auld lang syne. For auld, etc. foot 225 We twa hae paid1't i' the burn, From mornin sun till dine: But seas between us braid hae roar'd Sin auld lanq syne. For auld, etc. And here's a hand, my trusty tiere, And qie's a hand o' thine: And we'1l tak a right quid Willie-wauqht For auld lanq syne. For auld, etc. And surely ye'll be your pint-stowp, And surely I'1l be mine: And we'1l take a cup o' kindness yet For auld lang syne. For auld, etc. - - f ' 'J' ,N ,ff ff: ff' ,iff A , ,. Wy y . ..a . .r:r. E i i K,,!if Z . 1eer e an . My ,W ' f I I . f ' N X ' '-5 I C x f W -6 X' 1 Q f f ,,,. Y 0 i zab X W X 4 , .:,- I .QQ 2 Zlu ' :',. 5 1 ' .,.:f: ff ': ' 1225-iii? 55,5525 1, If '01, ,J Q 3155 muwauut: noun if 'A -V --,.:., ...:: E 'HW' HE ,.,.,2f5: v . ,.,,.. lllldgguua ..:: . ......... ..,. , . X? Qunokom . LDUMRS'H THE SUPER - SPEED between MINNEAPOLIS- ST. PAUL-MILWAUKEE- CHICAGO As modern as pursuit ships, The Milwaukee Road's famous HIAWATHAS offer military smartness and precision plus dis- N0 EXTRA tinctive luxury and beauty. These super-speed flyers provide FARE the quietest, smoothest ride on rails. 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St. Iohn's Military Academy DELAFIELD, WIS. Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia, Penna. ENGRAVERS PRINTERS JEWELERS THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD QUALITY Cookies Like your mother hakes Made in the cleanest of kitchens of fine flour, fresh butter, milk and eggs, cane sugar, honey, chocolate, spice'n' everything nice. No Wonder They're Good! QUALITY Sweaters for Every Occasion Baked by , , , Quality Biscuit Company Jerslld Knlttlng CO MILWAUKEE NEENAH, WIS. A Prize, ing NEWSPAPER OYAPLIMEN O ,wvx TS The , , 'Phillipsq Cconomowoc I' Enterprise ww- PRAIRIE ou. co. Glreets NORTH PRAIRIE, WIS. ST. JOHNS DIiTRlf5UTORS CADETS Phllllps 66 Producers of QUALITY PRINTING I... F. BYRNES, Mgr. DRAPER HALL Red Circle HOTEL Oconomowoc, Wisconsin N351-lotah, Wisconsin Recomn1endeilfbyLD1Lncan Hines 2 Miles North of Adventures in Good Eating De'a6e'd NATIONALLY Good wholesome food KN?WN . 01' served m an atnrosphere ITS DELI C1 OUS you wlll enjoy F0013 DINNER RESERVATIONS and WILL HELP RESTFUL ATMOSPHERE Roemer Drug Company Compliments Of WHOLESALE 'DRUGS SURGICAL SUPPLIES Armour SL CO LABORATORY SUPPLIES M I LWAU K E E ' W 1 s c O N s I N 606 North Broadway MILWAUKEE ' Standard Electric Supply Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1045 North 'ith Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. PAINT PROTECTS AMERICA PRESERVATION OF RESOURCES CONTRIBUTES TO VICTORY ZUMMACH PAINTS PRESERVE WM. F. ZUMMACH, INC. MILWAUKEE, WIS. The American Way is a Healthy Wa Keep It That Way IFQEQVICTURY 43 13 BUY 5 V 2:1212 I 1' if Z .wus STAMP Z- I Y Kl'2ITICl'S Ufbafl CO. MILWAUKEE Pharmaceutical Chemists From... A Friend COMBUSTION OIL BURNERS Conditioned Air Systems - Heating and Ventilating -- Gutter and Spouting Furnace Repairing - Skylights - Fire Doors - Steel Ceiling Tuff: .qheet lffetaf WOTAJ 401-409 WEST MAIN STREET WAUKESHA, WIS. Economy Block Co. 6332 West State Street Wauwatosa, Wis. Manufacturers of Concrete and Cinder Block Hornburg Motor Co H20 Years of Service Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Ford Tractors Partition-Floor and Roof Tile Iflglitzgg OQFIIHEL' Do You want 3593. ' - if W we A Car? H A V E H A P P Y PARRY SMITH G U , 5 , S Delafield 937 use or at S E X T C N E. A. Swendson, Inc. C H o P S U EY 20th and National P R O D U C T S eawzez.. sezwza... MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone Mitchell 5000 GOOD FOOD FOI PLEASEDGUESTS Ill!! Fllll FIESI Cllll DELAFIELD PHARMACY DRUGS - SODAS PRESCRIPTIONS Complete Drug Store Service C. CATHER R. PH. GLASSWARE-SILVERWARE S T AND A R D SYRACUSE CHINA WHQLESALE S. J. CASPER CO. MARKET ZTEZZZZLMLTQJIPMENT 845 N. Plankinton Avenue INSTITUTION ' MILWAUKEE RESTAURANT HOTEL SERVICE I CHAMPION ' ATHLETIC KNITWEAR and Telephone Daly 1750-1751 946 N. Fifth Street Milwaukee, WIS. KNIT NOVELTIES CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. THOMAS E. HOYE HEATING CO. CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Phone West 0844 1906 West St. Paul Avenue MILWAUKEE Kee LOX Mfg. CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 240 MAGLIO BROS SOUND SLEEP IS VITAL Your importance as an individual has never been as pronounced as it is today You have to d d ' o more an give more, not only with determination, but with high spirit. Victory calls for an increase in your daily tempo, calls for more of your energy. The primary source of that energy is, of course, sound sleep and proper rest. That is the reason SPRING-AIR mattresses are on the beds at St. John's Military Academy. A SPRING-AIR mattress will actually give you as much as 25W more energy because it adjusts automatically to your individual weight and shape. Manufactured by STANDARD BEDDING CO. ' Milwaukee Edw. Kohler Mfg. Co. O Manufacturers of UNIFORM CAPS 104 E. Mason St. Milwaukee, Wis. WHOLESALE F R U I T S Quality and Service Marquette 0786 234 N. Jefferson St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 'Tff gif V Fowl Modern Valet ll ji: 5 igpggpi, lgean ef Cleaners Costumes Rented for all Occasions Q Reasonable Rental Rates 902 N. Plankinton Ave. Broadway 3296-3297 Milwaukee Wiscon in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin GO HOME TONIGHT! . . . by Telephone NORTH-WEST TELEPHONE COMPANY Leave your films at CADET STORE for most modern finishing We specialize in GIANT and DOUBLE SIZE prints Warren S. 0'Brien Studios Waukesha, Wis. Waterbury Button Company Manufacturers of UNIFORM BUTTONS WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Est. 1812 Use BIG JO F lo u r The Best in the World Wabasha Roller Mill Co. Wabasha, Minn. WM. STEINMEYER CO. Distributors J. B. Christoph FREE ESTIMATES on ROOFING C SIDING K Sons U. s. G. MATERIALS Radios Sporting Goods . O QMHWMMQ 327 West Main Street f WAUKESHA, WIS- 1910 W. vuef st. west osoa Delafield Grocery NA! Your Service L. SAEGER R. WANDSCHNEIDER DELAFIELD, NVIS. Falk S1.Anderson Co. Wholesalers of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 415 N. Broadway MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN From... A Friend DRUGS STATIONERY Rasmussen Drug Company THE REXALL STORE Oconomowoc, Wis. KODAKS CIGARS Gaenslen Bros. Leather Co. LEATHER AND FINDINGS MEN'S SHOES RUBBER E? CANVAS FOOTWEAR 1437-1439 N. Third Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. X-Z K. gin- . ,o x 'zu I. I. lj O. R. PIEPER CO. Milwaukee, Wis. P R E P A R E D To take care of your needs Military Uniforms Boots- Breeches Raincoats - Insignias Goldfish Military Store 804 N. Plankinton Ave. MILWAUKEE, wls. Oconomowoc National Bank Assets over S1,500,000.00 Oconomowoc, Wis. Best wishes from a Friend of St. .Iolm's F.D.I.C. Compliments of , Strand Theatre Florists Telephone 71 or Call at 857 Silver Lake St. OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN Oconomowoc, Wis. Sun. - Wed. - Sat. Matinees Ar 2:30 P. M. Evening Shows At 7:15 and 9:00 P. M. FLEMING-PUTTER CUMPANY INCORPORATED 1028 South Adams Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Designers and Producers of Fine LITHOGRAPHY - PRINTING THE BEST INSTALLATIONS OF ALL TYPES OF WOOD AND RESILIENT FLOORINGS ARE MADE SHANNUN Fliilillll BU., Inc. COMPLETE MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES AND SERVICE 5318 W. Bluemound Road EMBOSSING M I LWAU K E E We grind everything RAZORS - POCKET KNIVES 0 SAFETY BLADES - SHEARS Delta O11 Products Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee Barbers' Supply Company E. A. POHLAND, Proprietor 619 N. Second Street Milwaukee, Wis. ALL HAIR TONICS FOR THE SCALP Compliments Farm Produce of for your .iunkunc BIDS' SATISFACTION Chicago, Illinois ENJQYMENT and HEALTH When Building from Contact H . F H IIICSS arms Ellsworth F. Secor pp , Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Contractor Phone 367912 Oconomowoc, Wisconsin MOFFETT STUDIO CHICAGO, ILL. FOR TWENTYfTWO YEARS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER to ST. jOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY PORTRAIT WORK 30 SOUTH Mic!-IIGAN CHICAGO, ILL. 245 Uriginally Planned Privately Published This 1942 Trumpeter is a good example of an originally planned and privately printed edition. Since 1898, the Hammersmithfliortf meyer Co. has specialized in limited editions of this type, including the inest school and college yearbooks, camp booklets, view books and other high quality publications. Complete publishing service for all parts of the United States. Hammersmithfliortmeyer Co Artists - Engravers - Printers 733 N. Van Buren St. Milwaukee, Wis 24 51, f Q : f'Jg.15,'::!U'..-Q33-3- Q ln' . V In 13'l-A-.,LQ ' , ' Z. A. 4A 1 .IP haliiffgfii fd f fx . ., ' .1 Y, . i 1' f ' H 'ygsf -all 41. 1. J., . fl' -'ELL-'N -1 . . fi' ' , Vi J .bf , w K. , L , W -: Vf1'fi '1 . ' 'xi 517 ', T w, f 3.2 1.1 z .. 1,4- , ffw-a?'xUi.1-.f 4 . f 'Q . t - 1-Jjalpi.. , I '..p f . 1 L ' 4. :f 1 ' 5 n X-X . , 'J ' .U 1 I.. 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