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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1948 volume:

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'x55't ': uf iz 1 J F i in 1 ff f .-,YN , x me 3 :-. 1.. 1 ST, JOHNS MJULJITARY ACADEMY ll 9 4 8 DELAFHELD 4' +' 4' WISCONSIN Kiwi? it if il? it N the occasion of the retirement of Major Anderson as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at St. Iohn's from 1941 to 1948, this Trumpeter is respectfully dedicated. The ever-present twinkle in the Major's eyes has warmed the heart of many a cadet at St. Iohn's throughout a total of eleven years, and just as this recent tour of duty was not his first with us, we are all hoping there will never be a last. One of the finest blessings we could wish for future cadets is that they may come to know and respect Major Anderson. Patient, kind, imperturbable, but firm, the Major will ever have a host of St. Iohn's graduates on his own big team. Sir il? ik iff gwzhzh . The Faculty Classes The Military Sperts Qemmeneement Activities vents 5 3- 2---.f 1 1 Lourl mf llOlI'l0ll -,N . X5 1 N K K .mi WW X f .fcfw V . 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H- gil, ' Mi ' .I Z. 7' fi, Rr' iv: inn'-'V - ' ' V '.'1- X 5- V-zfgir 'If':!.'fs-,.ff:'a-Q 'ff 'YE,'fff'4i ,' ! 4 . L- '-'N Lf '-2 5-Vgeyg? , ,,-'3 ' . 'ti nf ,V-mu :L , .kai W A -. , ..- . V ,.f4., , .V - , 4, V ZX , .,. 'S-LL ... . H' A I u 4.,,,K? V , V up if R 'gpWg3wY?tg.,451 .ilfiuvvlirxgmwxfjg gfiqgrwkghgvgwigvgmw mf W J? ,,- . I , ., q ,KR if Q E 'QF' ui ,rp V, - fiqvfw' Sk gb if 4. i dv It Iv- My ,X M' Q.. ,sigh 1,1 ' any bwwW J M ww . ' V ,V1 ,,f. . , - - , -..,:,,,-,:4,.' ' - .- .un f A-r',.f - K.V.,' aw., iv.. pg. ' V 1 'N I. .V'v1 ,-,rl Q U, V ,w a-1 ,,Li'Q5fjf : V x v i - .il 4 , ' ' ' -A V. A--, V .MV l , Lg V , .. . -A95 45- ,if ' 41 V.. ,.,- ,J H-vm -VVfV lui- f - V, Sa, V, Q . .e ,.,.m ,W - . V fw 1. n :A-V2 .. f 1 V 1-H4 3 P V H V V 1 ' . -fx ' 'lik -ff -V . ' ' ' ff ' '4 r -V - 'Q V . - V V V f ,X .JA , My H , . .kr qi UR' 'ft is 1 , e 1' .5 1, ' A v , A wMVVVWw,mivwfwwwwwwwwwwwkwwm Y1 - ...,. , ' VV L ,,..mw53'3Qi51! wr-1 if? v 4141, - , X N r, ,Q , X 1 I v WP 31, H 1 22, , ni ny, nn? ' - 2 2 sl f 9 ' -V . F -. 36 1 - 1 f - V V1s:'f 5 , A 1-R - ff . .. 1.+'-:vf1 'Pm 4' ' . 11 V f N' 'u 6? i' 3 ' 'f E W' ' ' ' ' 'YY H11 'Q L 1 A L ' .1 - 'Q A, 3' ,Q x . 5 1- A p ,QP 1 -www ., if r f, silt ' Q ' M f 1-4 3+ ' a 1 'FMMQ ' gm- s ' A ,, - - m,4'? tx 1' . , . , . A V w -' - -V VV ' K ' V- J ,V 1: 3 . ,V1w+'a ' 'a x' 31'Qf'3'f'i 5f i 'Eii .' 1? V - , f ' ..,V , , V A ' ' ' V ?wfW Brigadier General Roy Felton Farrcmd, W.N.G lllote Col. 403431 Ini.J St. lohns' e l894 BL., University of Wisconsin L.L.D., Kenyon College 16 0 FACULTY Lieutenant Colonel Charles T. Smythe, W.N.G. St. Iohn's - l9l6 Ph.B., University of Chicaqo Commandant of Cadets Major Harris Hazelton Holt, W.N.G. 1908 BA., Oxon CRl'1odes Scholar? MA., University of Wisconsin Dean 17 Colonel Frank W. Mouso, W.N.G. 1906 Ph.B., Grinnell College First Vice President and Treasurer Captain Iames H. McNee1 1902 BS., University oi Wisconsin Assistant Dean ST. .iTUiiciIN?S Captain W. Orestes Weaver, W.N .G 1905 B.A., Mount Union College Commercial Department Major Hewit Blair Jacques, W.N.G. St. Iohn's - 1906 University of Wisconsin Director of Purchases 18 0 O FACULTY Colonel Iohn I. McLure, CAC-RES 1916 B.S., The Citade1 The Sorbonne Mathematics Department First Lieutenant Edison B. Lerch, U.S.M.C.R. St. Iohn'S W 1919 Assistant Commandant of Cadets 19 :?': V Major Ralph H. Fletcher, W.N.G St. Iohn's - 1907 Director of Athletics ' Personnel Officer ,F 'S' M z Captain Frank I. Thompson, W.N.G. 1919 Chicago Conservatory of Music Music STO JOHNS First Sergeant Michael Harger, U.S.A. Retired it 1919 Coach of Rifle Team Military Department Major Paul P. Hegner, FA-RES 1920 B.A., Indiana University Assistant Personnel Officer Science Department 20 .. FAQULTY Captain Timothy P. Reardon 1920 BS., University of New Hampshire Mathematics Department Reverend Merrill O. Gruber 1926 BA., Harvard University Chaplain Major Herbert Barnes, O.R.C. 1920 MD. Rush Medical College Physician and Surgeon We I ,, ,..... Lieutenant Colonel Louis Charles Ostermann, A.U.S. St. Iohn's - l926 Military Department ST, t,llUlhllN9S Captain Allen Earl Smith, W.N.G. 1927 B.S., Illinois College Coaching and Mathematics Department Lieutenant Colonel S. E. Bullman, O.R.C. 1928 B.E., Illinois State Normal MA., University of Chicago Assistant to the Dean Spanish Department 22 ., ., FACULTY Major Barth Rafoth, C.E. Res. St. lol'1n's -M l933 Property and Tactical Officer Lieutenant Phillip C. Butler, U.S.N.R. l937 B.M.E., American Conservatory of Music Oberlin College University of Denver Tactical Officer Band Master 23 Major Alfred G. Anderson, U.S.A 1928 Professor oi Military Science and Tactics Captain H. M. Truby St. Iohn's-1937 BA., B.S., University oi Texas M.S. University ot Wisconsin Tactical Officer English Department Vliii ' fl : STL, tllOllcllN9S Captain William C. Bellinger, W.N.G 1938 ' B.S., Northwestern University M.A., Northwestern University Presidential Aide English Department Major S. Kennedy Brown, W.N.G. 1938 BJ-X., Yale University Secretary of Public Relations 24 0 Q FACULTY First Lieutenant Ralph F. Rooney, A.U.S. St. Iohn's - 1941 Assistant Military Department Captain Archibald W. Smalley 1941 B.A., University of Michigan Latin Department 25 Captain Edwin D. Shake 1941 B.A., Evansvi11e College Universite de Grenable, France MA., University of Michigan English and French Departments Captain Henry C. Gignilliat, W.N.G. l94l B.S., Northwestern University MA., Northwestern University Mathematics Department STU ,.lTOll llNiS Captain A. Robert Kuecherer 1942 BA., Mission House College M.S., University of Wisconsin Social Science Department Captain Iames F. Sanderson 1942 BA., Western Michigan College ot Education University oi Michigan Social Science Department 26 , 0 FACULTFY WT' 4 t'TiL2e.s?:, . ' ' X ffl' Q2-I'.,. fmefszzfi, Captain Arloff Williams l 942 BA., Grand Island College Remedial Reading Clinic Captain Harvey E. Boortz 1942 BA., Carroll College MA., University ot Wisconsin L.L.B., American Extension University German Department 27 Captain Anthony P. Mundschau 1942 B.E., Whitewater State Teachers' College Mathematics Department Captain Harvey D. Dahl 1942 BE., Eau Claire State Teachers' College Preparatory Department STO rllUlHlN9S Captain Donald G. Pratt 1942 B.S., Eau Claire State Teachers' College University ot Wisconsin English Department Captain Frederick I. Wigginton l944 BA., College of St. Thomas S.T.B., Seabury Western Tlfieoloaical Seminary Science Department 28 1, ., FACULTY Captain Wayne R. Kopp 1946 BS., Eau Claire State Teachers' College Preparatory Department Lieutenant Iack B. Krail 1946 BS., University oi Wisconsin Spanish Department 29 Lieutenant Colonel David W. Fierke 1946 BA., Valparaiso University Social Science Department Lieutenant Charles S. Batter 1946 BA., Park College Science Department ST. iroieiwe 2 Lieutenant Ralph A. Mehlos 1946 BA., University of Wisconsin English and Social Science Departments Lieutenant Wayne E. Campbell 1946 BS., Canterbury Colleqe English Department 30 0 1, FAfClUlLTY Lieutenant Stanley H. Standke 1947 B.S., Oshkosh State Teachers' Colleqe Lieutenant Edward Caffrey, U.S.N.R. 1946 BA., College of the Holy Cross Social Science Department 51 Lieutenant George Lewis Sider, A.U.S 1Q4'7 B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Northwestern University Gerald C. Van Airsdale l947 Waushara Normal Central State Teachers' College Preparatory Department A V ..,.. I :., Q Q i I STO rllUllcllNlS Miss Dorothy Farrand University of Wisconsin Director ot Publicity Miss Nota lean Magers Chicago National Association ot Dancing Masters Carroll College, U.C.L.A. Dancing 32 ., FACULTY Master Sergeant Peter I. Vogt, U.S.A. Military Department Technical Sergeant F rank E. Gardner, U.S.A. Military Department 53 Staff Sergeant Dale R. Little, U.S.A Military Department ,-. 1 f Ai fa 4 1 4 X , . v I 4 x , N ' Q if 1. .mm mg .' 53,1 ,. rf ,fgv X apiif' ,fi 5 1 4 'fu . Jn' -5' I ,'. f., H.. 7-1-4, 1,...,.....,q..-.ar- Q I . ., ' b K . G -' I 'Q ' - '4 QQ ' . . 'M '-1:12 O , V ,xy 7 f A K , ' V, ,. ,Q Q - 1 . , ' . A . Q ' ,. 45 1 V , ..x -- 1 N 1 4 T N 5 r ,M 4, an ,, l .,' ' 4 , Q 'gf' ' .. 1: 1 . - I, 1-1 g -. , , A . K. A P, 5 - 'r ' N , , TG x N . ,N , I t 8 , . W . ' 5. ' A ., -X ff ' s . ' '- . -' A L J' f ' . ,' Y ' K -Q, 'r. it 1, . ef , . 'ff' K 'fxxx Q fj- - .. 1 Q, ., , . Q - x, M 1. 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A ,gm f-v.15,w gf - W-,:'f1, ,Ag QQ.: :J-if -nk -M y .Lf1 'jK'aL1vm??5lg':Qi5.A ?5,.v.g-,zmgf w Qin- .1 41,1232 f - M 3 5-,Q filflfi. 134. -L M ' Daniel B. Aberman 6956 North Ashland Boulevard Chicago, Illinois Britt1ebones. Kemper Two years Private First Class, Company A g Trumpeter Board Reporterg Recruiting Medal, Citation Star, Choir one year: Swaggerstick two years: Or- chestra two yearsp Academy Track one year, Academy Baseball one year: Honor Guard one year: Thanksgiving Hop Committee two years: Mid-Winter Hop Committee two years: Cadet Review Staff one yearp ln Charge of Company Athletics one year, No Note Trio one year. Pet Peeve: Cadet Captains who swear off smok- ing their own cigarettes. Brittlebones, as we know, was the cadet who dug up all the dirt in Co. A. Besides this, he was always organizing some sort of a company team. We're glad to have had you with us, Dan, and we are sure you will make good in the future. Rolf Albert Amundsen Camp Lake, Wisconsin Rolf DeKoven Four years Sergeant, Company EH: Academy Golf two years: lnter-Platoon Competition Third Place one year: Miller Medal, Athletic Reception Committee. Quiet and reserved was RolfAone of the boys. His chief attribute was his knack of scroung- ing a weeg or any odd article of which he was in need. May we always remember the few times he made morning mess forma- tion. Rolf was a fine squad leader this year and will always be remembered as a courte- ous cadet and a worthy friend. Robert George Anderson, III Hotel Linden Indianapolis, Indiana llAndyIl Kemper Two Years Private First Class, Company D , Choir two years, Glee Club one year, Swaggerstick one year, Boar's Head Procession one year, Cadet Review Staff two years, A. I. Smith Award l947, Colonial Daughter Medal. Pet Peeve: The Beacon-it never returns my salutes. A man of many words was Andy . I don't think anyone could out-do him when it came to vocabulary. He always had a ready smile and warm greeting for everyone, and on leaves he was tops in every field-a great guy and wonderful friend to all. Good Luck, Andy . Richard Walter Arenson 756 North 12th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin ll-Djckll DeKoven Four years Private First Class, Company D , Honor Guard one year. Pet Peeve: New Boy Faculty Officers. Dick is one of our tour year boys and during this time has really gotten around. Dick was always around to help when the going was tough, but hardly ever did he get in the way of other people. An all around good Ioe - and one you could always count on no matter what the issue was. Frank William Ballou lOl South Highwood Avenue Glen Rock, New Iersey Buba Kemper Four years Staff Sergeant, Company EH: Star and Circle Club two years: Dragon Club four years: Re- cruiting Medal: Choir two years: Acolytes four years: Rifle Team three years: Old Boys' Sons' Club four years: Academy Track, Boxing, Baseball, each one year: Director Kemper Club one year: Boxing Medal Kemper-DeKoven Match first place: Three Letters, two Gold Awards Rifle Team: Three Head Stars: Fifteen Gold Stars: Ten Silver Stars: Medals in Latin l, Latin ll, Biology, Solid Geometry, Physics, and Fourth Year Military: lda Hanauer Medal: Bausch and Lombe Award: 1001-1 Man one year: Honorable Mentions: Algebra l, Algebra ll, World History, U.S. History, Chemistry, Eng- lish lll, Plane Geometry, Latin lll, Trigonometry: Honor Guard two years: Third Places: Winter Drill Competition, Fifth Army Rifle Match, Hearst Rifle Competition, one year: Cadet Re- view Emblems: Bronze, Silver, Gold. Pet Peeve: The Soothing sound of the Dela- field Symphony at parades. Buba will always be remembered as the brain of E company. He could be found at almost any time during the day helping some fellow cadet who was having difficulty with one of his subjects. Clyde Barrie Bedell 421 Courtland Avenue Park Ridge, llilnois Beetle Kemper Two years Sergeant, Company B : Trumpeter Board one year: Honorable mention in U. S. History: Honor Guard one year: Reporter on Cadet Review one year: Memorial Day Firing Squad one year. Pet Peeve: Self-considered Big Wheels who in actuality are only loose hubcaps and being a slave to routine and the bugle. Clyde will always be remembered as a good Sergeant in B this past year. His undying effort was well rewarded by the self-satisfac- tion he received: not saying anything about the many compliments he received, also. To him it may be said, Well done . Robert Michael Baratta 1827 Gunderson Avenue Berwyn, Illinois ,fjoeff DeKoven Four years Captain, Company E : Star and Circle Club two years: Dragon Club three years: Class Stone Duty, Receiver of the Spade and Giver of the Spade: Officers' Club two years: Academy Football one year: Academy Track two years: S Club one year: President of Officers' Club: Letter and Gold Award in Academy Football: One Head Star: Four Gold Stars: Ten Silver Stars: French Ill Medal: Honorable Mentions: French ll, Algebra Ill, Algebra IV, New Boy Medal, Trigonometry, and Physics: Honor Guard three years: General King Cup: Two Merit Chevrons: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Proces- sion one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year: Athletic Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Chick's well defined memorandums. loe, as senior captain and as captain of E Company was one of the most well-liked cadets in school. A member of the Star-and-Circle Club, loe was tops wherever he went, from the halls of Scott-Iohnson to the football field. Best of luck, loe. We know you'll make good. Ioseph Lee Benton 207 North Drew Street Appleton, Wisconsin Woe., Kemper One year Recruiting Medal: Sergeant, Company F : Academy Football two years: S Club two years: Two letters and Two Gold Awards Academy Football: Winner, lune Company Competition one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Cadet Review Staff three years. Pet Peeve: S.M.l.: People who are your friend only when they want something. loe was a Sergeant his last year in F com- pany and was always found doing his best and making a good show. To him we also owe the fact that we got our Cadet Reviews every Wednesday evening, for at that time he could be found delivering same. He will be remem- bered chiefly by the members of the football team of which he was manager, because he was a good fellow and could always be counted upon when he was needed. 40 Ioseph S. Berger, Ir. 73 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin ,,!.Oe,, Kemper Three years First Sergeant, Company C : Dragon Club two years: Recruiting Medal: Lightweight Football one year: Midget Basketball one year: Light- weight Basketball one year: One Gold Award Midget Basketball: One Gold Award Light- weight Basketball: One Silver Star: Honorable Mention Algebra Ill and IV: Honorable Men- tion Modern History: Honor Guard two years: Winner, Iune Competition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition two years: Engineer- ing Club one year: Science Club one year: Bina Recht Medal. Pet Peeve: Cold Showers after practice. Ioe did a fine job in good old C this year. Fieady for fun and play when the time came for it, he worked hand in hand with the ad- ministration of the company and helped to make it a good year tor C . The years to come will only serve as a challenge to this year's capable lst Sgt. Iohn Robert Best 4922 North Cumberland Boulevard Milwaukee, Wisconsin H!-Cen DeKoven Four years Supply Sergeant, Company D : Choir one year: Glee Club four years: Honorable men- tion in General Science: Honor Guard one year: Thanksgiving Hop Committee two years: Boar's Head Procession three years: Four years Iunior Football: Four Iunior Awards. Pet Peeve: Pteveille and the time between it and taps. . The immortal Supply Sgt. of D-we couldn't have done without him. Ioe will always be remembered by the young and old alike. Ioe possessed something that is unexplainable, as those who have talked to him well know. He was one heck of a swell guy in any one's language- They just don't come any better than Ioe Best. Earl D. Bettenhausen 2331 East 4th Street Duluth, Minnesota Benney Kemper One year Private, Company B 7 Trumpeter Board one yearg Choir one year, Academy Football one year, Academy Crew one year. Pet Peeve: Heiden pestering me to make him my pet peeve. He just wants to get his name in some place. Earl only was at St. Iohn's one year, but during this year he made a good name for himself by his splendid play on the football field and on the tennis courts. Earl will also be remembered as a good fellow of the first class. William Frank Brumbaum 125 Aspen Road Birmingham, Michigan Boom Boom Kemper Three and one-half years Lieutenant, Battalion Staff: Recruiting Medal: Officers' Club one year: Orchestra two and one-half years: Academy Crew two years: S Club two years: Director in Kemper Club one year: Two Letters and Two Gold Awards in Academy Crewg Kemper-DeKoven Crew Medal 1 Honor Guard one yeary Boar's Head Procession one year: Athletic Reception Committee one yearp McKay Memorial Medal. Pet Peeve: No hot water and D. W. F. Bill was one of the hardest working cadets in school as a member of B company, and then as a Lieutenant and drum major, he proved that he had what it took. Not only was he a success here, but he is bound to make good wherever he goes and in whatever he does. Farewell, Bill, and may luck be ever with you. 42 Iohn C. Campbell, III 302 North 25th Avenue, East Duluth, Minnesota fzfasonll Kemper Two years Staff Sergeant, Company A , Recruiting Med- al, Four Citation Stars, Swaggerstick Club one year, Academy Football two years, Academy Crew two years, S Club two years, Kemper- DeKoven Crew Medal, Two Letters and Two Gold Awards in Academy Crew, Crack Platoon, Wrestling during Winter, Christmas Banquet Decorating Committee, Music Appreciation Club one year, Robinson Medal. Pet Peeve: E. B.'s delftness , and McArthur's Ham and Eggs . lack was one of the most outstanding men in A this past year, he was a friend of all who needed a friend, he was a great athlete, excelling in football and crew, and he was an excellent Staff Sergeant. When speaking of him as a friend, it must be said that he was true friend. With all this and plus the fact that he could think for himself, lack will positively be a success in life. Clarence Arthur Christensen, Ir. 7876 Hartwell Dearborn, Michigan Chris DeKoven One year Private, Company C , Choir one-halt year, Academy Football one year, Academy Hockey one year, S Club one year. Chris was one of the best cadets in C this year, and all his work was appreciated. May the fine foundation you have gotten here help you in the world ahead. Thomas Ioe Clark 7504 Grand Parkway Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Nice, loeu Kemper One year Private, Company DH: Recruiting Medal. Tom was a new boy in D Company this year and was one of those who did his job well. He was seldom seen, but when called upon he was ready at all times. His studies came first, which is truly commendable. Philip Paul Coffaro 3749 North Sawyer Avenue Chicago, Illinois Tony Kemper Four years Captain, Company FH: Officers' Club one year: Academy Football one year: Academy Tennis two years: Academy Baseball one year: S Club two years: Letter and Gold Award in Football: Two Letters and Gold Award in Ten- nis: Letter and Gold Award in Baseball: Honor Guard two years: Winner, Iune Company Com- petition one year: One Merit Chevron: Tribune Medal: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year: Athletic Committee one year: Merit Medal. Pet Peeve: Cadets who leave doors open when they leave the room. One of the hardest working company com- manders, Tony made a good show for himself. I-le was one of the outstanding athletes of the school in football and baseball. Although Coff had not played much baseball in his previous years, he finished this year as the regular first baseman and also was found to be a strong man with the stick. For many years to come you will be able to hear his fellow cadets saying about him, He did a good job and was a good fellow. 44 Armand Ierry Cohn 3l72 Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois Kemper Army Four years Lieutenant, Company F : Dragon Club two years: Recruiting Medal: Treasurer of Class: Keeper of the Level: Officers' Club one year: Academy tennis one year: S Club one year: General Roy F. Farrand Medal: Honor Guard two years: Mayor Cermak Medal: Thanksgiv- ing Hop Committee one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year: Athletic Committee one year: Merit Medal. Pet Peeve. Fritz and Hank exercising all night to build up their muscles. Whenever any of the less experienced Romeo's needed advice, where did they go? You guessed it. Army , alias Casanova, be- sides being chief adviser for the lovelorn, was an excellent platoon leader and a reliable friend for the man without a cigarette . A.I. always seemed to be competent in acquaint- ing new faculty officers with the ways of St. Iohn's. Here's to the day he collects his big bet with Scheidecffzer. Ioseph H. Copeland 405 North First Street lshpeming, Michigan Miles Kemper Two years Sergeant, Company A : Choir one year: Old Boys' Sons' Club two years: Academy Football one year: Academy Track two years: S Club two years: Two letters and Two Gold Awards in Track: Lightweight Football one year: Light- weight Basketball one year: lnter-Platoon Com- petition one year: Platoon Competition Medal. Pet Peeve: Al's strenuous practices: and Munch's trips through the barracks. Miles , or quiet Miles as he was com- monly calledebecause he never spoke loudly to anyone, was well liked by everyone in sub and throughout the company. As a Sergeant in A he proved that time was of little im- portance and worked up until the last day of the year. On the track team he was outstand- ing as a miler and gave much to the team's success. lay Hammond Counihan 50 lowa Street Oak Park, lllinois DeKoVen j'. I. Four years Lieutenant, Company C : Recruiting Medal: Citation Star: Officers' Club one year: Acad- emy Hockey one year: Academy Golf three years: S Club two years: Captain of Golf team one year: Golf Director in DeKoven one year: Two Letters and Gold Award in Golf: Lightweight Monogram: Three Iunior Football Letters: Crack Platoon one year: Honor Guard three years: Winner, lune Company Compe- tition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competi- tion two years: Thanksgiving Hop Committee: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year: Iohn Wetherby Golf Trophy. Pet Peeve: Iazz Loving faculty officers. Our boy lay-lay was a rare combination of one of the boys as well as a pretty deep thinker. We must not omit his prowess on the golf course where he could be found almost any hour of the day or night. lay also had a soft spot in his heart for hot music, even though it did occasionally run into some social com- plications. Iames Hugh Cunningham 8204 Oglesby Avenue Chicago 17, Illinois Kemper Big lim Four years Captain, Company B : Trumpeter Board one year: Acolytes three years: Crucifer one year: Officers' Club one year: Academy Crew three years: S Club one year: Kemper-DeKoven Crew Medal: Honor Guard two years: Best Set-Up Cadet one year, Old Boy: Third Place Set-Up Ribbon, New Boy: One Merit Chevron: Thanksgiving Hop Committee two years: Boar's Head Procession one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee three years: Athletic Committee three years. Pet Peeve: S. O. No. 73: Simmons talking about Kenosha when l am trying to sleep. As C.O. of B , lim did his best to bring his company to the top. Although he had a tough break late in the year, Big lim never got behind in the affairs of his outfit. He could always be found on afternoons during the spring months down on the lake occupying one of the berths in one of the shells. 46 Donald Henry DeKeyse1' 805 University Place Grosse Pointe, Michigan Deek Kemper Three years Private First Class, Company AH: Fourth Craftsman: Choir two years: Glee Club three years: Swaggerstick two years: Academy Ten- nis one year: Academy Baseball two years: S Club two years: Boar's Head Procession three years: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year: Company Athletic teams one year: Letter and Gold Award in Baseball: Letter Award in Tennis. Pet Peeve: People who think they are socialites. Don was one of the mainstays in the com- pany this year, and although he didn't attain any remarkable rank, he was always willing to give his best when it was needed. Through- out the halls of A he was always referred to as the Great Lover . Deek was also a needed man on the tennis team, and his fast play will always be remembered. Homer Peter Demet 754 Buena Avenue Chicago, Illinois Hammer Kemper Two years Private First Class, Company BH: Academy Football one year: Academy Crew one year. Homer, many moons will pass, and still the numerous friends you have made here will re- member you. Yes, as one of the finest fellows in school, you were always ready and willing to help out and do favors. So good-bye and good-luck to you, Homer: and may God speed you on your way in the fulfillment of your dreams. William Scott Eadie, III 8201 Paxton Avenue Chicago l7, Illinois 11.11 Kemper Blu Three years Private First Class, Company A : Choir one year: Acolytes two years: Academy Football three years: Academy Basketball two years: Academy Crew one year: Academy Baseball two years: S Club three years: Captain Academy Football Team 1947: Director in DeKoven Club: Betty Ross Lerch Football Tro- phy: California Old Boy Association Football Medal: Winner of Kemper-Delioven wrestling two years: three letters and two gold awards in Academy Football: one letter and one gold award in Academy Baseball: one letter and one gold award in Academy Crew: one letter Academy Basketball: 1002 Man two years: Crack Platoon one year: Inter-Platoon Competi- tion one year: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year: Athletic Committee: DeKoven Director: Kemper-DeKOven Tug of War 1948 for DeKoven: Kemper-DeKoven Pyramids l948 DeKoven. Pet Peeve: Over-officiousness of cadet officers. Whether on the football field or in the bar- racks, Bill was known as an all-around guy. lf you make as many friends in your future years as you have here at St. Iohn's, l'm sure you will be a great success. Robert Esquivel San lose, Costa Rica DeKoken HBObH Three years Lieutenant, Company G : Secretary of Class: Third Craftsman: Officers' Club one year: Academy Basketball one year: Three Gold Stars: Two Silver Stars: Elementary French: lOU'X: Man one year: Honor Guard two years Winner Drill Competition one year: Best Set- Up Cadet one year: one Set-Up Ribbon: New Boy Medal: Merit Medal. Pet Peeve: Unwillingness to cooperate. Bob was well liked by all of his fellow classmates, and to prove this he was quickly elected to a duty as a class officer. He was an outstanding student and an outstanding Lieutenant. As a commander of a platoon he did his bit in helping G gain what they did in the past year. The man from down under will long be remembered for what he gave to his fellow cadets by giving his best to his com- pany and school. Patrick Leo Feore, Ir. 3150 Henwood Avenue Indianapolis, lndiana Ferby Ferbo DeKoven Two years Private First Class, Company B : Choir one year: Rifle Team two years: Academy Foot- ball one year: Academy Track two years: S Club two years: Randolph Hearst Medal Fifth Army Match l947: Director of DeKoven Rifle Team. Pet Peeve: Gentlemen of the Corps that didn't appreciate wonderful, beautiful, peaceful Hoos- ierland. The Turby Furband, a friend of everyone in B Company, went around school with a smile and was always ready for a laugh. Pat was one of the rarer athletes in the school: Academy football, tennis, golf, and track. Pat, you have been tops up to now, and l'm sure you will be tops in the future. Iohn D. Gerber l77O Glenwood Memphis, Tennessee Gerbs Kemper Two years Private First Class, Company B : Fifth Crafts- man Class Stone Exercises: Choir one year: Academy Football two years: Lightweight Bas- ketball one year: Academy Track two years: S Club two years: Two Gold Awards and Two Letters in Track: One Gold Award and Two Football Letters. Pet Peeve: Quote: Please go to drill if you haven't been yet this month! Silberman. The Memphis Kid with that Southern drawl. You have become quite a fixture here, Gerbs, and everyone will be sorry to see you go. lust as you were fleet of foot on the track, so were you in the barracks in getting in and out of difficulties. You will long be remem- bered, Iohn, as one of the greatest B Com- pany guys. Edward S. Goldberg 1263 Pratt Boulevard Chicago, lllinois Goldie Delioven Five years Private First Class, A Companyp Academy Track one year: Academy Crew one year: Lightweight Football one yearp Lightweight Bas- ketball one yearp Crack Platoon one year. The school's first guard house lawyer this year was none other than Goldie. He could always be counted on to get himself out of the usual difficulties with the main drag . Well liked by everyone in the company, Ed always did his best when the company spirit was needed. Charles Lloyd Gray 4939 Hull Street Skokie, Illinois Ch uck DeKoven Two years Corporal, Company F y Academy Hockey one year: Academy Golf one yearp Honor Guard one year: Radio Club one year: Engineering Club one yearp Craft Shop two years. Chuck will long be remembered as a fellow of the first class. He was a person who would not give up when the odds were very strong against him. This could be seen by his undying effort on the athletic fields. 50 Charles Byron Griffith, II Caneel Bay Plantation Resort St. Iohn, U. S., Virgin Island Griff Chuck DeKoven Three years. Private First Class, Company C : Trumpeter Board one year: Glee Club one year: Orches- tra one year: Old Boys' Sons' Club three years: Class Poet: Honor Guard one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year: Cadet Review Staff one year. Not a day went by during the years Griffith brightened the campus that somebody's spirits weren't lifted by one of his remarks. Griff will always be remembered as a likeable guy. He did a marvelous job as class poet, and we all know he'll give success a warm welcome when he reaches the top rung of the ladder of life. Gerald Claude Grosenick 3151 North 44th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin HI-enyu DeKoven F our years Lieutenant Staff : Dragon Club one year: Trumpeter Board one year: Cfficers' Club one year: Academy Crew one year: S Club three years: 1002, Man one year: Second Place Inter- Platoon Competition two years: Honor Guard three years: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Ath- letic Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Company captains with little com- pany spirit. Laughing boy Ierry, the Lt. who thought that everything he did was funny, was considered Okay to the cadets. His four years were well spent in Milwaukee, as well as at school. Ierry's last year was spent on the Staff, as the General's aid. He was on 24 hour duty as the cannon captain. In all, Ierry was a likeable fellow and everybody enjoyed his company. Frederick A. Grover 22l East Capital Drive Hartland, Wisconsin Fritz Kemper Four years Staff Sergeant, Company C : Recruiting Medal and two Citation Stars: Acolytes three years: Rifle team two years: One Gold Award and Monogram in Lightweight Football: Two Letters in Rifle Team: HJUV: Man two years: Crack Platoon one year: Winner, lune Company Com- petition two years: Winner, Winter Drill Compe- tition two years: Boar's Head Procession one year: One Courtesy Medal: Two years on Cadet Review Staff: Two years on Lightweight Football Team: four years on Skiing Team: Winner Efficiency Cup two years. Pet Peeve: Certain Faculty Officers who enjoy getting up in the wee hours of morning to play the piano. As a Staff Sergeant Fritz was the best. He was always ready to help the other fellow and was never known to let a pal down when his help was needed. So to Fritz we wish all the luck he will need in later life. Robert Lester Hammerschrnidt l55 Elm Avenue Elmhurst, Illinois Hammer Kemper Four years Staff Sergeant, Company D : Choir one year: Old Boys' Sons' Club four years: Academy Football one year: Academy Basketball two years: Academy Baseball one year: S Club one year: Director in Kemper Club one year: Gold Award and letter in Academy Basketball: Gold Award and letter in Lightweight Football one year: Lightweight Football two years: Lightweight Basketball one year: lOOCXa Man one year: Honor Guard one year: Athletic Re- ception Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Fickle Women. Hammer will always be remembered for his winning personality and eagerness to do the things which had to be done. ln sports he was tops in every field. The fellows of D will long remember Hymie , for he is one boy that will go a long way'in this world of ours-a great guy! Richard George Harvie 111 1-lighland Highland Park, Michigan Bones DeK oven Three years Sergeant, Company G g Academy Track two years, S Club one year, Second Place lnter- Platoon Competition two years. Pet Peeve: Sloppiness. Bones , as he was known on the track as well as throughout the barracks, was one of the best of fellows. He could be found at most times trying to do his best on the track and on the drill fields with his company. He was a Ser- geant and had an excellent squad throughout the year. Maynard Duane Hastay 944 West Hancock Detroit l, Michigan HDOCH DeKoven F our years First Sergeant, Company Pet Peeve: Prying questions. Doc , our able distributor of demerits and Keeper of the guard sheet, can feel that he has left behind him a lot of good friends. His easy-going manner and fair-play have been outstanding in his career at St. Iohn's. We hope that having his picture in another year book doesn't go to his head. So, to Doc , the blonde giant from we say, So long, kid, and God be with you always . Charles H. Hathaway 926 South Layton Boulevard Milwaukee, Wisconsin 'M ooner Kemper Two years Private First Class, Company Bug Recruiting Medal, Choir one year, Rifle Team one year: Silver Award Rifle Team. Pet Peeve: lnvestigations and marching up and down the halls at midnight. Atomic is the word that will always stick with Mooner, for it was he who came so near to eliminating old Smythe Hall. Truly one of the boys of 'B' and a great guy. Good luck to you, Chuck Hathaway! Iordan Hecktman 39 North Lotus Avenue Chicago 44, Illinois Diamond Ice DeKoven Two years Private First Class, Company AH: Two Recruit- ing Medalsg Two Citation Stars: Orchestra one year: Academy Basketball one yearp Academy Baseball two yearsg Letter in Lightweight Bas- ketball, Letter in Junior Football, Crack Platoon: Inter-Platoon Competition one year, Honor Guard one year: Crack Platoon Medal: Madi- son Drills with Pershing Ritle Team. Pet Peeve: Sergeants not deserving the rank ot sergeant. In the beginning ot the year Ioe was a person who could never seem to stay out ot trouble: in the end however he turned out to be a very efficient cadet. ln the winter he demonstrated his athletic ability on one ot the basketball teams. 54 Richard F. Hochriem 2244 Argyle Street Chicago 25, Illinois DeKoven Dick Three years Color Sergeant, Battalion Staff, Dragon Club three years: Academy Baseball two years: S Club one year, Eleven Gold Stars, Six Silver Stars: Spanish l Medal: Honorable Men- tion in Solid Geometry: Honorable Mention in English Il: Honorable Mention in Biology: Hon- orable Mention in Latin Ilp Honorable Mention in Algebra III and IVy Honor Guard two years: New Boy Medal: Lindt Medal, Honorable Men- tion Second Year Spanish. Pet Peeve: Little Louis' daily inspections of the penthouse and the Welcoming committee that awaits you when you return from a short absence. Dick was a good Color Sergeant on the Staff his last year, and in years previous he did a fine job in He will long be remem- bered as an outstanding student and a top base- ball player. Dick will always remain as a friend in the minds of those who knew him and counted upon him. Iohn Fred Horn Madison Brillion, Wisconsin Frenchie DeKoven One year Band. Pet Peeve: Take to de bo'd . Although only a new boy in lohn made a name tor himself. By all, he was known as one of the Big Shots in the company, but he could always be called upon to cooperate in the administration of the company. Walter Iames Horsch 708 North President Wheaton, Illinois Defi' oven One year Private, Company C p Choir one year. Pet Peeve: Efficiency inspections, P. A. C.'s. Although he was only with us for one year, Walt made a name for himself at St. Iohn's with his ready wit and cheerful smile. He had many friends about the campus and was frequently referred to as the Big Time Operator from Wheaton. Eugene E. Horton 509 Miller Avenue Peoria Heights, Illinois ,,Ged,, DeK oven Three years Supply Sergeant, Company Bug Recruiting Medal, Honor Guard one year: Dad's Club Medal, Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year, Athletic Committee two years. Pet Peeve: People who leave doors open, Drill on hot days. Ged, your swell personality and classical music will always be remembered in old Keep old Peoria going like it always has been, at least until you settle down on that Montana ranch. We all know, Cfed, that your bright outlook on life will bring you a glorious future. 56 Hugh C. Howard 44 Washington Boulevard Oak Park, illinois ' 'Presh ' ' DeKoven Two years Private First Class, Company Bug Choir one year, Old Boys' Sons' Club two years: Acad- emy Track one year, 10011 Man one year: Third Place Set-Up Ribbon one yearg Rutte Courtesy Medal Honorable Mention. Pet Peeve: Razors buzzing while listening to music over the Radio. Presh , I don't think the boys will ever forget your perpetual good humor. He could always be depended upon to produce a laugh, and when one of his fellow cadets was feeling depressed it was Presh that helped to snap him out of it. Keep laughing, Hugh, and you will always be successful. If there was only more laughter, this world might be a little better place. Good-luck and Godspeed. Carl Iohn Huber Delafield, Wisconsin Hub Kemper Four years Corporal, Company B 7 Academy Football one yearp Academy Track two years: S Club two years: lOO'Z Man one year, Lightweight Foot- ball two years. Pet Peeve: Little guys with big mouths. Hub , you have been a quiet and hard- working cadet. One of the town boys who ought to make good in the world. St. Iohn's will miss your superb running for the track team, but we all hope you'll be able to carry on at some university. Luck to you in what- ever you may do. Donald Richard Iohnson 5927 Forest Glen Avenue Chicago 30, Illinois IIDOCII Kemper Four years Staff Sergeant, Company E : Recruiting Medal: Academy Golf two years: Honorable Mention in German: Honorable Mention in General Sci- ence: Third Place in lnter-Platoon Competition: Honor Guard three years: Mid-Winter Hop Com- mittee one year: Athletic Reception Committee one year: Honorable Mention Physics Medal. Pet Peeve: Getting crossed up by a certain person who wears short pants. Doc will be long remembered in the halls ot E as one of the friendliest cadets in the company. Always ready to lend a helping hand, he will reach the pinnacle of success in whatever field he chooses. I ames Harold Iohnson 155 North Green Avenue New Richmond, Wisconsin DeKoven One year Private, Company A : Dragon Club one year: Trumpeter Board one year: Academy Hockey one year: S Club one year: Letter and Gold Award in Hockey: Lightweight Football one year: Two Gold Stars: Six Silver Stars: Dr. Delioven Medal for U. S. History: F. W. Mouso Medal for Trigonometry. Well, Lard O , you have only been with us one year, but you have made a friend of everyone. You are one of the iew cadets that could get a gold star and still be out for athletics. Even though you gave the Mudd Man grief all year long, he still loves you. Keep up your hard work and you will be tops. Good luck. 58 Robert Louis Kaiser l6l4 Iarvis Avenue Chicago, Illinois DeKoven Two years Acolytes one year: Academy Football two Private First Class Company B : Acolytes one year: Academy Football two years: Acad- emy Crew one year: Academy Baseball one year: S Club one year. Pet Peeve: Roommates who have nightmares. Bob, it has been great knowing you this year, and l'm sure that the boys of sub will never forget your many doings. Take it easy, and don't work too hard! Good-luck to you always. Iohn Stanley Kara, II 6546 West Archer Avenue Chicago, Illinois Little John DeKoven Three years Corporal, Company GH: Recruiting Medal: St. Iohn's Band one year: Academy Baseball one year: 1007-J Man one year: Honor Guard one year. Pet Peeve: It is wise to get paid before one works. Iohnny, better known as Little Iohn , was in Besides occupying his time dreaming and telling us how many cattle he was going to raise in California, he was one of the better non-coms oi the company. Whether in Cali- iornia, Chicago or elsewhere, you'll always be a great success. Charles Allan Kling lOUl Belleforte Avenue Oak Park, lllinois Klingon DeK oven Two years Sergeant, Company F y Honor Guard one yearg Flying Club one year, Winner, Iune Company Competition one year: Art Club one year: Acad- emy Baseball one year: Third Place Inter- Platoon Competition one year. Pet Peeve: Daily routine, plus critctsm. Chuck was generally speaking very quiet and reserved, but if there was someone who needed help in order to get out of a difficulty, he could always be found to do his part. His last year he was a Sergeant in F and made a fine showing in the inter-platoon competi- tions that were carried on. Those who knew him will also remember him as a square shooter . ' William Paul Kropp 2539 North Palmer Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bill Kemper Two years Corporal, Company Cup Choir two years: Glee Club two years: Rifle Team one year: lUOfk Man one year: Boar's Head Procession two years: Bronze Choir Emblem. Pet Peeve: SO. No. 3. The Delafield girls hav- ing high hopes. Bill was neither a mental giant nor a bril- liant athlete, but he had many friends in the corps, and his genial personality and readiness to help will be missed for years to come. 60 Robert Sterling Kuhn 719 North 16th Street Cambridge, Ohio DeKoven Two years Corporal, Company A , Trumpeter Board 19487 Choir two yearsp Cflee Club two years, Acad- emy Golf one year: Crack Platoon one year: Boar's Head Procession two years, Honorable Mention E. E. Smythe Medal in Commercial Studies: Bronze Choir Emblem. Pet Peeve: Seniors that behave like Freshmen. For many years to come, Bob will be remem- bered around school as one of the camera bugs. He often was called upon by his many friends for help when his help was needed, and he was always willing. Good-luck is in order for him, although he will need very little, for he has what it takes. Nicholas George Lampropulos 3168 West Ogden Avenue Chicago, llilnois Greek Kemper Two years Private, Company C , Recruiting Medal, Choir one year, Academy Football two years: Acad- emy Crew one year: Winner, lune Company Competition one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Wrestling one year. Pet Peeve: Cue Ball looking for eight balls. Although Nick's ideas of discipline didn't coincide with his superior officers, nevertheless he was a good friend and a fine fellow. David Charles Lau 503 Lake Road Oconomowoc, Wisconsin DeKoven Four years Lieutenant, Company B : Dragon Club four years: Trumpeter Board one year: Recruiting Medal: Two Citation Stars: Officers' Club one year: Rifle Team three years: Captain of Rifle Team 1948: Elementary German Medal: Gen- eral Science Medal: Winter Inter-Platoon Com- petition one year: Honor Guard two years: Win- ner, Winter Drill Competition one year: First Place Hearst Competition: Third Place Sixth Service Command for Rifle: Honorable Mention Advanced German Medal. Pet Peeve. Drill and Command: people who leave doors open. As senior Lieutenant of B this year, Dave was one of the top men in the school and could often be found if he had to take charge of his company. Much of his free time was utilized in taking pictures and developing them. Al- though photography was only his hobby, he was often called upon to take pictures for his many friends and the school annual. Anthony R. Lazzara l5UO North Hudson Avenue Chicago 10, Illinois Tony DeKoven Two and one-half years Supply Sergeant, Company E : Recruiting Medal: Trumpeter Board one year: Orchestra two and one-half years: Rifle Team one year: Academy Baseball one year: 1002 Man two years: Honor Guard one year: Thompson Band Medal one year: Athletic Reception Committee one year: Bugle Roster two years: Music Ap- preciation Club one year: Marching Band two years: Bone Medal: Medal for Best Bugler. Pet Peeve: Long haired critics, more commonly known as squares Tony was our star musician. His trusty Olds trumpet could send you into another world when he wanted to make it ride and could sooth you just as well if he was in a mellow mood. Tony was such a good bugler that we didn't mind Reveille too much when he was on duty, although We often wondered if he were still in his pajamas when he was playing it. 62 Iarnes Louis Leverenz lU902 South Bell Avenue Chicago, Illinois fini or Irish DeKoven Four years Color Sergeant, Staff Sergeant, Trumpeter Board one year, Acolytes two years, Orchestra one year, Academy Football one year, Acad- emy Hockey two years, Academy Track one year, S Club two years, Cheerleader one year, Hockey Director in DeKoven Club one year, Gold Football Award Lightweight Foot- ball, Honor Guard two years, Athletic Com- mittee one year. Pet Peeve: Little Louis' daily inspection. lim, the casanova of the staff, made many true friends during his four years in The Why haven't l gotten my rank back man of G will long be remembered for his short- lived escapades into Milwaukee. lim will also be remembered as a swell all-around fellow. Bernard S. Levy 6837 Bennett Avenue Chicago, Illinois ,,BemY,, Kemper Four years Sergeant, Company A , Trumpeter Board one year, Crack Platoon one year, Inter-Platoon Competition one year, Honor Guard two years, Second Best in New Boy Drills, Winner lnter- Platoon Competition Medal, Iunior Football two years, Midget Basketball two years, Radio Club one year, Remedial Gym two years, Winner of Madison Platoon Competition one year, A Company Baseball two years. Berny was a Sergeant his last year in A company and a good one. He worked hard before and after he got his rank. Few really understood him and the way he worked things out, but at any rate he obtained results. He will always be referred to in the future by his fellow cadets as a good Ioe . Liston Edgington Leyendecker Hamilton Hotel Laredo, Texas DeKoven Two and onehalf years Sergeant, Company C : First Consecrator Class Stone Exercises: Honor Guard one year: Winner, Iune Company Competition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition two years. Pet Peeve: Well-shined boots at Rifle Inspection. Tex was one of the boys from Texas, and the State should be proud of him. He was a Wonderful Sergeant and will always be re- membered by his classmates as a hard worker. Robert Thomas Lowerre Delafield, Wisconsin Peanuts DeKoven F our years Staff Sergeant, Company B : Old Boys' Sons' Club: Academy Baseball one year: Honor Guard two years: Four Gold Stars: Seven Sil- ver Stars: Strotz Medal in World History: Dr. Delioven Medal in United States History: Strotz Medal in Advanced Latin: Honorable Mention in Latin l, Latin 2, French 2, English 4, Colonial Daughters Medal, Butte Courtesy Medal: Cap- tain Shake Medal in Creative Writing: Strotz Medal in Latin 4: Dr. Kemper Medal for Oratory. Bob will long be remembered as a winner of many medals and as a loyal Staff Sergeant in On the baseball field his teammates will remember him as a good sportsman and as one who never gave up. Bob made many friends who are looking forward to seeing him as a successful man later on in life. 64 William Edward Lynch 320 Blue Ridge Road Indianapolis, Indiana Rock Kemper Two years Sergeant, Company A : Dragon Club two years: Choir two years: Rifle Team one year: Academy Football one year: Academy Track two years: S Club two years: Two Letters in Academy Track: Four Silver Stars: Crack Pla- toon one year: lnter-Platoon Competition one year: Honor Guard one year: Platoon Compe- tition Medal: Engineering Club one year. Pet Peeve: Three stripers and people who leave the door open. From the time Bock came to St. lohn's, last year, until he left, he was well liked by everyone. He was a vital part of the rifle team, the track team, and also a valuable man in the company organization. Good-luck, Bill. Richard Du Bois Lynn 402 East Second Street Spring Valley, Illinois Kemper Mouse Four years Lieutenant, Company G : Dragon Club four years: Officers' Club one year: Academy Track three years: S Club two years: Five Gold Stars: Seven Silver Stars: F. W. Mouso Medal: Dr. DeKoven Medal: Bishop Kemper Medal: Bishop Willis Medal: Iacques Medal: 1002, Man four years: Honor Guard two years: Win- ner, Winter Drill Competition: lvanhoe Cup Winner one year: Thanksgiving l-lop Commit- tee one year: Bishop Nicholson Medal for Ad- vanced French: Honorable Mention Solid Geometry Medal: Honorable Mention Physics Medal. Dick was a Lieutenant in G his last year. His entire year would have been a success ex- cept that he had a little difficulty in the final drive. He will long be remembered as a good all-around fellow and one who can be called upon when his help is needed. We will also remember him as a very good golfer. William L. Malone South Second Street Hamilton, Montana HDOCH DeKoven One year Private, Company A , Keeper ot the Plumb in Class Stone Exercises, Academy Football one year, S Club one year, Letter in Acad- emy Football. Pet Peevet Screens on windows of A Smythe. Doc was a new boy in A this year. He was well liked by all the other new boys and old boys alike. On the football team he did a good job ot keeping the other team's line- men out of our backtield. He will always be remembered by the men of A as one who knew Milwaukee quite well. Eugene Henry Marcus 2979 South llth Street Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Gene Kemper Three years Sergeant, Company B , Academy Football one year, Academy Tennis three years, Di- rector in Kemper Club one year, Honor Guard one year, Treasurer Engineering Club one year and member two years, Academy Wrestling one year. Pet Peeve: People who talk while l'm inter- rupting. Gene was in his last year a Sergeant in B Company. He did his best in helping to hold down sub . He will always be remem- bered as an outstanding squad leader and as an exceptionally good tennis player. 66 Alan Frederick Martin 2182 Island Avenue Balo Earle Lane Ortenville, Michigan Kemper 17091, Three years Lieutenant, Company A : Dragon Club three years: Class President: President Class Stone Exercises: Acolytes three years: Officers' Club one year: Academy Football one year: Acad- emy Hockey two years: Academy Crew one year: S Club one year: One Letter in Acad- emy Hockey: Three Gold Stars: Five Silver Stars: Strotz MedalgEnglish ll: Honorable Mention English lll, Latin ll, and Advanced Algebra: Inter-Platoon Competition three years: Honor Guard two years: Honorable Mention for Butte Courtesy Medal: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year: Honorable Mention Trigonometry Medal: Schaefer Medal for Most Worthy Cadet in A Company: Merit Medal. Pet Peeve: Don't you think it's time for Bed? Ioe, the little Lt. in had a personality that made him one of the best liked men in school. ln the Company he was considered one of the boys , although he did like to go swimming in the middle of the winter. Good luck, Ioe. Nicholas Eugene Matsoukas 3932 North Cicero Chicago, Illinois Kemper UMW Four years Captain,Company D :Dragon Club four years: Recruiting Medal one year: Mastercraftsman: Vice President in Officers' Club one year: Swaggerstick Club one year: Orchestra one year: Officers' Club one year: Academy Foot- ball one year: S Club one year: two Light- weight football monograms and Lightweight Gold Award: Letter and gold Award for Acad- emy Football: Honorable mention First Year English Medal: Thompson Band Medal: Honor Guard Three years: 'One Merit Chevron: Thanksgiving Hop Committee two years: Mid- Winter Hop Committee one year. Pet Peeve: The Midnight ride of Chevy Dave. Mat, as the boys in D knew him, carries with him the ability to make and keep friends. His determination and personality made him one of the best of the best in ln tribute to four well-spent years in Determined D , we can only say, Goodbye and Good luck to a swell guy. 67 , fn 31,5 E Jef -w. Ioseph I. Miller P. O. Box, No. 41 Billings, Montana NIOSH Kemper Four years Lieutenant, Company D : Recruiting Medal: Dragon Club Three years: Trumpeter Board one year: Swaggerstick one year: Officers' Club one year: Rifle Team three years: Two Silver Stars: Honorable Mention Advanced Spanish Medal: Second Place Hearst Match: First Place 5th Army Match: Third Place Hearst Match: Second Place 5th Army Match: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year. As a cadet who spent much time in the air while flying out of Waukesha airport, Ioe will long be remembered as an outstanding fellow. He was a Lieutenant of good old D com- pany and did a good job in the administrative field. Those who know him will also remember him as one who could think for himself. Donald Mudd 100 Stone Bridge Road Dayton, Ohio HDOHH Kemper One year Private, Company A : Academy Basketball one year: Academy Tennis one year: S Club one year: Basketball Letter: Tennis Letter and Gold Award. Winner All-Academy Spring Tennis tropies4singles and doubles. Pet Peeve: Colonel McLure's famous statement, Take to de bo'd. Probably of all the new boys in A this year, none will be remembered as much as Don . He was an outstanding member of the basketball team and the number one man on the tennis team. Besides all this Don was a good boy and did all that was possible to help the company. C8 Helmut Charles Muehlhauser Kentucky Street Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Mute DeKoven Two and one-half years Sergeant Company D , Honor Guard two years: Honorable Mention Advanced German Medal. Pet Peeve: Women. Moldy spent 2Vz years here at St. Iohn's and has been one of the more quiet and re- served fellows. However, his quietness and willingness to work have made Helmut many friends. Whenever he did something, he did it well and could always be counted on. He was one of the main plugs in Inter-Company athletics which enabled D to take all. We all hope he will do as well in the future. Taylor Hales Mullaly 601 Northwest 15th Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ,,MOe,, Kemper Three years Staff Sergeant, Company AH: First Craftsmang Academy Track two years, S Club two years: l0O'X, Man three years. Moe managed to get into his share of trouble, but l'm surprised he didn't get into more because of his impersonations of faculty officers. Only fooling, Moe, but they were funny. We'll remember Moe for his good sportsmanship in the barracks as well as on the athletic fields. Good luck, Moe. Willard Ierome Nieland 7l2l North McAlpin Avenue Chicago 30, Illinois Will Bill Efficiency Delfoven Four years Supply Sergeant, Company 'A g Recruiting Medal: Choir one yearp Academy Baseball one year, Honor Guard one year, Iunior Football, Schaefer Medal for Hardest Working Non- Commissioned Officer: Commandant's Medal for Most Efficient Squad Leader: Honorable Mention Dads' Club Medal for Least Demerits: Presidents Medal for Most Soldierly Cadet. Pet Peeve: People who tell other people what to do when they themselves don't do it. Although, Will coasted through his first three years at St. Iohn's, in his last year he really put on steam. He came up from a Cpl. to the rank of Staff Sergeant this year and in general was the hardest working non-corn in school. Efficiency , as he was commonly called, was also well liked by all. Wallace T. Olson 1749 Newcastle Avenue Chicago, Illinois Clie DeKoven TWO years Private, Company Ted, the boy called Al for numerous rea- sons, has without a doubt made many friends here at St. Iohn's. His good nature will always be remembered by all who knew him. He would give you the shirt off his back, provid- ing you put up an argument. 70 David G. Pendleton 411 South loka Avenue Mt. Prospect, Illinois DeKover1 Two years Private First Class, Company A : Recruiting Medal: Rifle Team two years: Academy Crew two years: Gold Award for Rifle Team: l-lonor Guard one year: Highest Individual Score on Rifle Team. Pet Peeve: Nieland sticking me without any reason. As one of the top men on the rifle team, Dave will long be remembered. However the memories his fellow cadets have of him will not stop with this but will continue on, for he was one of the best all-around fellows A was proud to have. He will always be remem- bered for his efforts. Gilbert Orville Peterson 4241 West End Avenue Kemper Chicago, Illinois P-our Years Lieutenant, Company F : Officers' Club one year: Academy Track one year: Academy Hockey one year: Academy Golf one year: IUOCXQ Man two years: Honor Guard three years: Winner, Iune Company Competition one year: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Mid- Winter Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession one year. Pet Peeve: Morning mess: history class: per- sonal friends of faculty officers. Long after the halls of F are empty, Pete will recall the days when that booming voice rang out, Lt. Peterson, come up to my room. Yes, it was Pete's buddy Barth awakening him from his favorite dream where he dragged on a weed held in the hand of one and only, 'Tootsie'. You've had your troubles, Pete, but you've had a lot of fun. We will never forget the fine showing you made in the platoon com- petitions and the way you were always ready to help a friend. Here's the best of luck to you in the years to come. Louis Robert Peyla 951 Buell Avenue Ioliet, Illinois Peon DeKoven One and one-half years Private First Class, Company B , Academy Football one year: Academy Basketball one year, Academy Baseball two years: S Club two years, Honor Guard one year. Pet Peeve: Maulers. To you, Lou, should go the title of joker extraordinary . When you're around there is never room for boredom. Unquestionably the life of the party , you have endeared your- self in the hearts of all of us, and the halls of B will never be the same. Whenever and wherever you go, may good luck always be your companion. Carl Eric Pfeiffer 515 West Wood Drive Birmingham, Michigan F ife Kemper Three years Staff Sergeant, Company D 5 Recruiting Medal, Choir one year: Academy Football one year, Academy Baseball two years: Two letters and one Gold Football Award for Lightweight, one letter for Academy Football: lOU'X-Q Man two years, Honor Guard two years, Athletic Com- mittee one year. Pet Peeve: T. P. Smith saying, She gave me a raw deal . Fife , as he is better known to all his friends, is going to be a loss to D Company. His quick wit and happy smile were always there when needed most. So, to Fife , a real guy, Farewell and Good Luck. 72 Iames Murray Prince 200 North Elm Grand Island, Nebraska Wee one DeKoven Three one one-half years Sergeant, B : Trumpeter Board one year: Re- cruiting Medal: Keeper of the Square in Class Stone Exercises: Choir one year: Acolytes one year: Academy Football one year: Academy Basketball two years: Academy Track two years: Academy Baseball three years: S Club three years: Captain of DeKoven Athletic Club one year: On Relay Team that ran at the Chicago Stadium in the Chicago Relays: Boar's Head Procession one year: Athletic Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Paragraph 88 . As one of the famous twins, lim made a good name for himself. He will long be re- membered as a hard working man in the com- pany and as a person who gave his all on the athletic field. As an eight-letterman he could always be found on the various athletic floors and fields. His fellow cadets will also remem- ber him as the great lover. Willard A. Prince 209 North Elm Grand Island, Nebraska Kemper HBUIH Four years Lieutenant, Staff: Trumpeter Board: Two Be- cruiting Medals: One Citation Star: Vice Presi- dent of Class: Choir two years: Acolytes one year: Officers' Club one year Treasurer Offi- cers' Guild: Academy Football two years: Academy Basketball three years: Academy Baseball four years: S Club four years: Cap- tain of Basketball Team l948: Captain of Base- ball Team l948: Director of Kemper Club one year: Lightweight Football two years: Light- weight Basketball one year: Chicago Relays one year: Honorable Mention All-Conference Football: Gold Awards: Football two, Basket- ball three, Baseball four, Lightweight Football two, Lightweight Basketball one: l00fXv Man two years: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year. Besides being the best all-around athlete up here, Bill was a swell guy. The Grand Island lady killer had a little trouble keeping out of cars. Maybe yellow Oldsmobile convertibles just attracted him. The General's Aide made one big mistake up here-Special Order 80. Edward Aldrich Probst l03l Forest Avenue River Forest, Illinois n 11 DeKoven Ed Five years Sergeant, Company C : Class Prophet: Choir one year: Glee Club one year: Swaggerstick Club one year: Academy Crew three years: S Club three years: Director of Crew in DeKoven one year: Three Letters and Three Gold Awards in Academy Crew: Crack Pla- toon one year: Winner, June Company Compe- tition two years: Winner, Winter Drill Compe- tition two years: Honor Guard one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year: Athletic Reception Com- mittee one year. Pet Peeve: Orchestra Leaders who think they are conducting the Philharmonic. Ed was one of the boys who kept C Com- pany alive this year. His broad smile, along with his pleasant personality, won him many friends. So long, Ed, here is wishing you the best of luck in the outside world. Iames William Ravelli 525 17 Mile Drive Pacific Grove, California DeKoven Rav One year Private, Company D : Dragon Club one year: One Gold Star: 'One Silver Star: Engineering Club one year: Astronomy Club one year: Eng- lish IV Medal. Pet Peeve: Medal Examinations. Rav was a common fixture in old Although a new boy this year, he won many friends and was recognized by all. He worked hard and did a splendid job no matter what he attempted. 74 Thomas Rockwell Rench 1843 Wisconsin Avenue Racine, Wisconsin DeKoven HROCkYH Four years Captain, Company G Dragon Club three years: One Recruiting Medal: Two Citation Stars: Conductor, Class Stone Exercises: Of- ficers' Club two years: Orchestra three years: Academy Golf three years: President of Flying Club two years: Three Gold Stars: Five Silver Stars: Schuchardt Medal for First Year German: Presidents Medal for Intermediate German: ln- ter-Platoon Competition one year: Honor Guard three years: Winner, Iune Company Competi- tion one year: Winner, Winter, Drill Competi- tion one year: Dad's Club Medal for Highest Military Average in Second Year: Dad's Club Medal for Highest Military Average in Third Year: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee two years: Flying Club three years: Band two years: Captain McKay Memorial Medal: Elizabeth Ross Smythe Medal for The Cadet Worthwhile : Merit Medal. Pet Peeve: Those who fail to respect other people's rights and personal property. Tom, the flyer's weather report, was G Company's commander. He will long be re- membered for his many company meetings, company spirit, and ability to get along with the fellows. To the best company commander G ever had, good-luck. Floyd Crawford Reno, Ir. Turnercrest, Wyoming DeKoven Buck ll-11195, Five years Lieutenant, Company EH: Second Consecrator in Class Stone Exercises: Academy Baseball two years: S Club two years: Letter and Gold Award in Baseball: Honor Guard four years: First Honorable Mention for Courtesy Medal one year: Boxing two years: Athletic Reception Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Faculty officers who mind their busi- ness. One of the few rugged individualists left on the face of the earth, Buck will long be remembered at old SIMA. Whatever can be said of Buck , he was certainly Chick's pride and joy while on OD, and the strangest part about it is that he seemed to like it. ls it true that you are going to equip all of your sheep with shakos, Buck ? Erwin Leonard Rubin 1833 South Hamlin Avenue Chicago, Illinois HTQUYH DeKoven Two years Corporal, Company EH: Trumpeter Board one year, Recruiting Medal, Orchestra one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Midget Foot- ball one year, Midget Basketball one year: Cadet Review one year. Pet Peeve: Sorry you couldn't make the Team. Try again next year. H.M.T. Terry was probably the youngest member of the First Class, but this didn't stand in his way of making friends. He was a hard work- ing non-com in E his last year and always did his best in the military field. For years to come he will be remembered as a person who would never give up, regardless of the odds against him in the various athletics and in the company. Iohn Cole Russell Box 198 Prospect, New York Red Kemper Two years Private First Class, Company B , Academy two years: S Club two years, Honorable Men- tion in German lp lO0'Xa Man one year. Pet Peeve: Russ, how's about a meal off? There wasn't a better man in the mess hall than good old Red . His job was to see that there were waiters for all the tables and that they did their job in serving the corps. Every- one knew Russ and liked him, for he also did a good job at getting extras for the corps. Besides this, lohnny was a swell fellow in the barracks and could always be counted upon for a smile. 76 Iames Winfield Schaefer 3l67 South Taylor Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Pinnocchio DeKoven Three and one-half years Captain, Company AH: Dragon Club two years: Trumpeter Board one year: Class Ora- tor: Choir one year: Glee Club one year: Officers' Club one year: Secretary Officers' Club: Academy Football one year: Academy Baseball four years: S Club four years: Captain of Baseball Team 1947-1948: Baseball Officer in Delioven Club l946-1947-1948: one Gold Award in Football: Four Gold Awards in Baseball: 'One Silver Star: Honorable Men- tion in Speech: Honorable Mention in Solid Geometry: Honor Guard three years: Tribune Medal for Merit: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Boar's Head Procession one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year: Athletic Committee two years: Most Worthy Cadet in A Company l947: Butte Courtesy Medals in l946, 1947, and l948: Cadet Preview Staff three years: Editor in Chief of Cadet Review l948: Order of the White Bose: Dr. Delafield Medal: Dolly Gray Medal: Bone Medal: Priscilla Bose Medal: Merit Medal: two Merit Chevrons. Pet Peeve: Those who have it but don't use it. lim was undoubtedly 1948's Man of the Year at St. Iohn's. When it came time to collect the prizes at the end of the year, he really had a work-out just walking back and forth to the stage collecting medals. Equally at home on the drill field as well as the athletic field, lim proved that you could be a good officer and a good-Ioe at the same time. And for many long weeks after Commencement, lim plugged away at the job of publishing this Trumpeter. Kenneth C. Sigg Boute No. l Nashotah, Wisconsin u 11 K. C . DeKoven Three years Private First Class, Company B : Academy Football one year: S Club one year: Hon- orable Mention in General Science. Although you didn't room up in the halls of B with the rest of the boys, Ken, we still know what a swell fellow you are. Keep up the good work, and in whatever job you take you will be at the top. William Otto Schinagl 2646 South Millard Avenue Chicago, Illinois IIOHOII DeKoven Three and one-half years Staff Sergeant, Company D : Recruiting Medal one year: Acolyte one year: Academy Track one year: Cheerleader one year: Gold Award Wrestling: 1007: Man one year: Honor Guard two years: Athletic Reception Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Balcony radar in skirts. For the past two years Bill really worked and improved in all fields lU0'X,. Bill was always doing favors for others, never expecting anything in return. He worked hard for the company and tried to give every man a square deal. Keep up the good work, and your future is bound to be a prosperous one. Raymond Edward Seberger 213th Street Dyer, lndiana ,,!.Oke,, DeKoven Three years Sergeant, Company C : Orchestra one year: Academy Baseball two years: Crack Platoon two years: Honor Guard two years: Winner, Iune Company Competition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition two years: Marching Band one year: Concert Band one year: Iunior Football two years: Midget Basketball one year. Pet Peeve: Reveille, and new boy faculty offi- cers. Bay has done a swell job in the three years he was at St. lohn's and has made good with that friendly smile and happy' disposition. Bay has done a great job for C this year, and we know he will keep up his ambitious pursuits in later life. 78 Thomas I. Shaughnessy Delafield, Wisconsin Irish Kemper Two and one-half years Private First Class, Company CH: Captain of football team l946-47: Academy Football three years: Academy Hockey one year: Academy Baseball two years: S Club three years: Di- rector of Football, Kemper Club l947: three gold awards and letters in Football: one gold award and letter in Baseball: one letter in Hockey: Member of the team which ran in the Chicago Relays in l946: Crack Platoon one year: Winner, Iune Company Competition one year: Winner, Winter Company Competi- tions one year: All-Conference Left Half l946 and l947. Pet Peeve: Those who give up easily in ath- letics. Tom was one of our day students this year. He took part in athletics and did a fine job. Tom was very well liked by all who knew him. His continual success is assured always. Best of wishes to you, Tom. Nicholas Iohn Scheidegger Burnett, Wisconsin ,,NippO,, Kemper Four years First Sergeant, Company FH: Academy Foot- ball one year: Academy Basketball two years: Academy Baseball three years: S Club two years: Letter and Gold Award in Academy Football: Letter and Gold Award in Academy Basketball: Gold Award in Lightweight Foot- ball: Two Letters and Two Gold Awards in Baseball: Honor Guard two years: Winner, Iune Company Competition one year: Athletic Com- mittee one year: Butte Courtesy Medal: Ser- geant Bernard Moore Lester Medal: Honor- able Mention Advanced German Medal. Pet Peeve: Morning mess. As top kick in Nick proved that he was deserving of his rank. He will long be remembered as the Cheese Maker , for at any hour of the day he could be called upon for a good cheese sandwich. Others will remem- ber Nippon for his undying efforts out on the athletic field and still others as the German brain and for his being a temperamental gentleman. Thomas A. Silberman 340 Oakdale Avenue Chicago, Illinois Silly Kemper Two years Staff Sergeant, Company B : Dragon Club one year: Recruiting Medal: Academy Foot- ball one year: Academy Tennis one year: Academy Crew one year: One Silver Star: Honorable Mention in U. S. History: Honor Guard one year: Lightweight Football one year. Pet Peeve: My roommate never doing any- thing. Throughout Silb's two years at St. Iohn's he was always high in his scholastic rating. Although he was, in a sense, a brain, he was a Good-loe and could always be counted upon by his fellow cadets. As a Statt Ser- geant in B his last year, he was one who never gave up in his ettorts. L. G. Simmons 27Ol Lincoln Road Kenosha, Wisconsin Simm Kemper Three years First Sergeant, Company B : Recruiting Medal: Academy Football two years: Academy track three years: S Club three years: Director in Kemper Club one year: First Place in Pole Vault Iunior Class: Gold Award in Football: Two Gold Awards in Track: Boar's Head Pro- cession two years: Athletic Reception Commit- tee one year: Rutte Courtesy Medal l948: Ser- geant Ralph Pratt Layne Medal. Pet Peeve: lnconsideration of cadets. My room- mate, Cunningham, leaving the radio on all night. ln sports L. G. played a very active part. He possessed the will-power to drive ahead not only in athletics but also in military, tor when a man was needed to lead the men ot B Company, L. G. was chosen. We were glad to call Simm one ot the boys. 80 George Wilkinson Small l99 Lake Shore Drive Chicago ll, lllinois Highpockets Kemper Six and one-half years Captain, Battalion Adjutant, Battalion Staff: Trumpeter Board one year: Acolytes tive years: Officers' Club one year: Academy Basketball two years: Academy Tennis one year: Acad- emy Crew two years: S Club three years: Letter and Gold Award in Academy Crew: Kemper-Delioven Crew Medal l947: Honor Guard two years: Winner, Iune Company Com- petition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Com- petition two years: I. B. Kemper Medal for Best Drilled Cadet 1947: Best Drilled Qld Cadet - l947: Thanksgiving Hop Committee one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year: Athletic Committee tour years: Bronze Medal for one year's service on Cadet Review Statt: Decorat- ing Committee tor Breaking-up Banquet one year: Loyalty Medal: Merit Medal. Pet Peeve: Short beds and test-tube corporals. Long and lanky George hailed from Chicago. He was Captain Battalion Adjutant and was the first member ot the Staff to room in the .Pent- house. l-le was a good fellow and would do anything tor you. When things were low, George would come through with a letter. Howard Charles Smith West Chicago, illinois Smitty Kemper Three years Private First Class, Company Smitty worked hard at a tough job just to be and stay at St. Iohn's, but no matter where he was on the campus or what he was doing, little motorcycle wheels were spinning and churn- ing somewhere in the back ot his head. Best ot luck, Smitty, and may all your spills be easy ones. 81 Thomas Payne Smith Route No. l, Box 660 Richland, Michigan Smitty DeKoven Three years Sergeant, Company D : Choir one year: Academy Basketball one year: Academy Ten- nis three years: S Club three years: Captain of Tennis Team two years: Director in DeKoven Club one year: Letter and Gold Award Light- weight Basketball one year: Letter and Gold Award Heavyweight Basketball one year: Let- ter and Gold Award Lightweight Football one year: Letter and Gold Award Academy Ten- nis three years: Winner of All-Academy Tennis Trophy, Singles and Doubles two years: Runner up in Midwest Prep Conference Tennis Tourna- ment l946: l0O'X1 Man one year: Honor Guard one year: Set-Up Ribbons one year. Pet Peeve: Pfeiffer continually taking down Io's picture and putting up Sue's, or vice versa. To Tom, future Davis Cup champion and suc- cessor to lack Kramer-lf there ever was a boy who could throw around a tennis racket, it was Tom Smith. He always had a smile for everyone and was never bothered except by Kazoo women. Good Luck and God Speed, Tom. William Kunz Snead Delafield, Wisconsin Bill Kemper Four years Staff Sergeant, Company EH: Dragon Club two years: Acolytes four years: Academy Foot- ball two years: Academy Tennis one year: Academy Hockey four years: Academy Crew one year: S Club two years: Director of Hockey in Kemper one year: Two Gold Awards and Two Letters in Academy Hockey: One Let- ter in Academy Football: Four Gold Stars: Three Silver Stars: Honorable Mention Elemen- tary German: Third Place lnter-Platoon Com- petition one year: Finalist l947 I. B. Kemper: Athletic Reception Committee one year. , Pet Peeve: Drums at morning mess. Bill, as guide of the first platoon, played an important part in everything done by E Com- pany this year. Well known for his perpetual smile, Bill has a winning way about him which will make him successful and head him for a starlit future. 82 A. Sobel 325 Concord Drive Lorain, Ohio MAIN Kemper One and one-half years Private First Class, Company G : Dragon Club one and one-half years: Orchestra one year: one Gold Star: Five Silver Stars: Strotz Second Year Spanish Medal. D.A. , as he was commonly called, was a person who could always be counted upon if a cadet needed help during the day, for he could usually be found sound asleep in his room. Although he enjoyed his rest, Al was no slouch when it came to studying, for he maintained a high average throughout his years at St. Iohn's. Richard Karl Son 2704 East Bradford Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dickie Bird DeKoven Four years Private First Class, Company BH: Academy Football three years: Academy Crew three years: S Club two years: Captain of Crew Team one year: Kemper-DeKoven Crew Medal two years: Letter and Gold Award in Academy Football: Monogram in Lightweight Football: Two Letters and Two Gold Awards in Crew: Honorable Mention in Mathematics: Honor Guard one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Social work. We never did find out which girl Dick was going with, since he changed every week. lust as long as he keeps his speed down below 70 on Highway 4l, he will be around long enough to go out with both of them. Also, to own a horse ranch in California, row on the crew team at Wisconsin, and have an advertising firm in New York are among his ambitions. 83 Alfred Hubert Stein l8695 Northlawn Detroit 21, Michigan u u DeK oven A1 Three years Sergeant, Company D : Star and Circle Club one year: Dragon Club three years: Recruiting Medal: Rifle Team two years: Two Head Stars: Five Gold Stars: Four Silver Stars: Honorable Mention Biology: Chemistry Medal: 1002 Man one year: Honor Guard two years: Rifle Team Gold Award l947: Honorable Mention Ad- vanced Algebra Medal: Honorable Mention Solid Geometry Medal: Honorable Mention Physics Medal. Pet Peeve: Big Gun Artillery officers. Al really put forth this year and did his best. He has earned everything that has fallen into his possession. A great future is in store for him, if he keeps on the upward track. A job well done, Al. Harrie Rowlands Stellberg 826 Hayes Avenue Racine, Wisconsin DeKoven Sandy Two years Staff Sergeant, Company C : Dragon Club one year: Choir two years: Glee Club one year: Four Silver Stars: 100W Man two years: lnter- Platoon Competition one year: Honor Guard one year: Winner, lune Company Competition one year: Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year: Best Drilled New Cadet one year: Best Drilled New Cadet Medal: L. L. Schwaba Medal, Company C : Athletic Reception Com- mittee: Bullrnan-Krail Medal for Second Year Spanish: Bronze Choir Emblem. Pet Peeve: Ferocious bridge, irresistible dogs, and delicious sleep. A good soldier and a good friend was Sandy. Although temporarily handicapped by a broken leg at the beginning of the year, he soon got back on his feet and climbed the well known ladder to become a staff sergeant. lf it was effi- ciency you wanted, Stell was the boy who could dish it out-ask P.l. 84 Pasquale Ugo Stornaiolo Corso Secondigliano, No. 226 Naples, Italy Stormy Kemper One Year Private Company B , Academy Crew one year. Pet Peeve: Certain faculty officer's apparent efficiency. Ogo was from Italy, and his ability to make friends and get along with the boys at St. Iohn's has proved that he was a swell guy. One of the American things he participated in was the Charles Atlas course. He got a degree in body building and really lived up to it. Good Luck, Ogo. Gerald I. Stryker 1842 Belden Grand Rapids, Michigan Striker Kemper Three years Private First Class, Company A 7 Two Acad- emy Football Reserve Letters: Two Academy Track Reserve Letters, Heavyweight Boxing Medal: Three years of Boxing: Boar's Head Pro- cession one year. Pet Peeve: Atom Bomb Rafter's four line re- ports meaning some two or three syllable word. Strike was one of the few who seldom said much but when he did he was sure to be heard. Ever since he first came to S.l.M.A. he was determined to win the Championship Heavy- weight Boxing Match. This year Strike did win, and from that minute on he was called the Champ by those in A-Sub. Nice going and lots of good luck, Champ , 85 Melvin Calhoun Swanby 2323 East 8th Street Duluth, Minnesota DeKoven HMQIH Two years Corporal, Company C : Third Consecrator, Class Stone Setting Exercises: Academy Foot- ball two years: Academy Track two years: S Club two years: Kemper-DeKoven Outdoor Meet, First Place Broad Iump: Two Gold Awards and Two Letters in Academy Football: Two Gold Awards and Two Letters in Academy Track: First Place All-State Private School Broad lump: l00'Xn Man one year. Pet Peeve: Misplaced Personnel. Although he was a newcomer to the halls of C Company this year, it wasn't long before Mel's pleasant smile and good cheer were hap- pily accepted by everyone. Mel, we know you would have won the oratorical contest if they'd only let you talk about Chevrolets. A real all- around good Ioe, little Swanby will be missed by his many friends. Murray Iames Swanby 2.323 East 8th Street Duluth, Minnesota DeKoven HMYNH Two years Private First Class, Company C : Academy Football two years: Academy Track two years: S Club two years: Captain of DeKoven Track Team one year: Two First Places in the Shot Put: Two Gold Awards in Football and Track: All-Conference Right End in Football: Track Cup: First Place 100 Yard Dash: First Place Shot Put: First Place Rope Pull: First Place Standing Broad lump: Second Place 220 Yard Dash: Second Place 440 Yard Dash: Second Place 30 Yard Low Hurdles: Second Place 30 Yard High Hurdles: Third Place Broad lump: Third Place Fence Vault: First Place Pyramids: 1002 Man two years: Wrestling one year: Bloodgood Medal. Pet Peeve: Cue ball looking for eight balls. No one was more well-liked throughout the school than our boy, lim. One of the best all- around athletes this school has ever seen, he excelled in football and track. He was a person who could spend weeks on end tinkering around with his car, and it is rumored that during the summer months he spent much time in this field. To him with the mechanical brain we say, good luck . 86 Raymond Tapert 709 Prospect Street Sault-Sainte Marie, Michigan ,,TUpe,, Kemper One year Private, Company Bay was only with us since Christmas, how- ever, he was Well-liked by everyone and Went out of his way to help. His fast trips to Dela- field between recall from study hour and taps are still something to be explained. Right, Speedy? Leonard Washington Taylor, Ir. 570 Sunnyside Drive Louisville 6, Kentucky HBOH Kemper Two and one-half years Sergeant, Company D , Trumpeter Board one year, Two Recruiting Medals, 'One Citation Star: Academy Basketball one year, Academy Tennis two years, Winner of Inter-Company Athletic Trophy for F all, Winter and Spring sea- sons-First time in history of St. Iohn's M. A., Honor Guard one year, Thankskgiving Hop Committee one year, Mid-Winter Hop Commit- tee one year, Engineering Club one year, Wrote Matt's Gray Hairs , Company Athletic Direc- tor two years, Second Place in N. I. Norlie Squad Efficiency Cup. Pet Peeve: Slippery Torpedoes who are con- tinually putting the finger on articles that are classified as LOST Here's to Southern Comfort Taylor , from the Blue Grass State, who always had a smile for all. Even though he tried to convince us all that Kentucky is the best, he couldn't fool any- one. That flashy blond hair made him quite a Casanova. So long, Bo, and good luck always . Benjamin Wright Thoms 383 Pilgrim Birmingham, Michigan Bud Kemper Three years Private First Class, Company D , Dragon Club two years: Academy Football: Academy Tennis two yearsp S Club two years, Letter and Gold Award tor Tennis, Two Silver Stars: Honor Guard one year. Your Gratter and mine, was Bud. Col. Smythe led Bud a merry chase for three years for vice versal. Bud had a wonderful person- ality and won friends all over, but Trouble was his middle name and he enjoyed every minute ot it. You could always count on Bud tor a laugh, for being serious was something to laugh about. Blair Cameron Tice 317 South Main Street Mt. Prospect, Illinois Bud Kemper One year Private, Company BH: B Squad Football one yearg Engineering Club, Dean's Study. Pet Peeve: Mysterious officers CCadet, that isl bumming cigarettes after taps. One of the biggest story tellers ever to land at St. Iohn's. You could hear him going until all hours of the morning. lt you ever want to get the word on women, ask Blair. But all in all, Bud, in your one year you've given us a lot of laughs. You have proved yourself a great success: we're all behind you. Good luck in the years to come. 88 Curtis Edward Vetter 1940 Harlem Boulevard Rockford, Iliinois Hvetn DeKoven Three years Sergeant Company D : Orchestra one year: Honor Guard one year: Band two and one-half years. Pet Peeve: People who are unwilling to return favors. Old man Vet was a man of few words. For some reason he was always bumming matches. Always had cigarettes but no match- es. Got a light, boys? Mick did his job well and was liked by all. Good luck wherever you go. Donald P. Vinton, Ir. Laneden Holly, Michigan Don DeK oven Three years Sergeant, Company A : Recruiting Medal: Two Citation Stars: Orchestra Three years: Academy Track two years: lunior Football one year: Lightweight Football two years: No Note Trio one year: Honor Guard one year: Thanks- giving Hop Committee one year: Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year: Reception Committee one year: Swing Band three years. Pet Peeve: Efficient officers and non-coms grip- ing about my inefficiency. Don was one of the non-coms who helped make A a great company this year. He was well-noted and will always be remembered for his deep thinking. This attribute will some day in the near future make him very successful. Ralph Middleton von Berner Rural Route, No. l Harvey, Illinois ffvonff Kemper Four years Corporal, Company G , Trumpeter Board one year, Choir three years, Glee Club three years, Von was with us for four years, and al- though he only attained the rank of corporal he could always be counted upon if help was needed. Those who knew him well will re- member him as a good all-around fellow. Carl L. Warren 209 Crest Road Glen Ellyn, Illinois DeKoven llwqbblttll Four years Captain, Company C , Recruiting Medal, Offi- cers' Club one year, Old Boys' Son's Club four years, Academy Football four years, Academy Hockey three years, Academy Baseball four years, S Club three years, Two Letters in Baseball, One Letter in Football, One Letter in Hockey, One Gold Award in Baseball, Crack Platoon two years, Winner, June Company Competition two years, Winner, Winter Drill Competition one year, Thanksgiving Hop Com- mittee one year, Mid-Winter Hop Committee one year, Athletic Committee one year. Pet Peeve: Beacons who shine over all Mil- waukee and neighboring towns. Carl, Captain of C this year, combined his talent for being efficient in running the com- pany with his good Will and comradeship with the fellows. That rare ability will carry him far up the ladder of success in all he under- takes. 90 Arthur A. Weller, Ir. Weller's Lane Northbrook, Illinois Art Stub DeKoven Five years Lieutenant, Company E , Recruiting Medal, Citation Star, Acolytes three years, Officers' Club one year, Band three years, Academy Baseball three years, S Club two years, Gold Award in Baseball, Honor Guard three years, Honorable Mention Mayor Cermak Medal, Mid- Winter Hop Committee one year, Three years Iunior Football Team, Captain of Iunior Foot- ball one year. Pet Peeve: People who bounce and just plain lC1Y-lay. Art, the would-be politician, will certainly be remembered in the legends that are spun around the barracks in the year to come. A free-thinker, to end all free-thinkers, he gave freely of his companionship and humor. Hot jazz and hot rods shared the spotlight in his affections, and as the closing weeks of school rolled 'round he was a martyred victim of both. Burt Alan Wells Lincolnwood Road Highland Park, Illinois Kemper One year Private, Company B , Choir one year, Acad- emy Football one year, Academy Tennis one year. Pet Peeve: Being a slave to a bugle. Although he was only with us one year, Burt has made many lifelong friends during that time. One could always hear him talking about some one of his many girl friends scattered throughout the country, and often times he was consulted on this matter of women in general. Lewis Mark Witz 305 West Fullerton Parkway Chicago 14, Illinois Larrapin Lew DeK oven Two years Private First Class, Company A : Trumpeter Board one year: Dragon Club one year: Recruit- ing Medal: Academy Football one year: Acad- emy Baseball one year: Letter in Lightweight Basketball: One Gold Star: One Silver Star: Crack Platoon one year: Inter-Platoon Competi- tion one year: One Inter-Platoon Medal: Engi- neers Club one year. An all-around guy, Lew exemplified the typi- cal cadet, with the exception of a knack he had for wisecracking where it would do the least good. Lew had a bright and dominating per- sonality which made him a hit wherever he went. Best ot luck to a good companion and a true friend. William Seiberling Pflueger, Ir. l25 Overwood Road Akron 13, Ohio lU.lTireir's One of the highest honors that a member of the first class can receive is to be elected to one of the positions of class officer. To be so elected, a cadet must be an all-around fellow and have a good scholastic and military aver- age. These are not necessarily requirements, but all the voting members of the first class usually look for them when considering a candidate. This year, as has often been in the past, it was necessary to hold two elections for three out of the four offices. After a close race, Lieutenant Alan P. Martin of Company A was chosen by the graduating class to be the President. Before the year was over those who voted for or against him were assured of the fact that he was the best man for that noble job. Each and every member of the class was stirred by his excep- tional speech. We will never forget you, Al: we will never forget that spark of life you put into the Class of '48'. The selection of Vice-President was also an exceptional choice by the members of the class. They chose Cadet Lieutenant Willard A. Prince, probably the best all-around ath- lete in school, for this position. Being a quick and excellent thinker, Bill did much in help- ing the President shoulder the burdens of work connected with his job. Through him, Al's tasks were made to seem much lighter. When the class decided on a Treasurer, it needed one vote, and on the first ballot it was decided that Cadet Lieutenant Armand l, Cohn would collect the dues and take care of the finances of the class. To Lieutenant Robert E. Esquivel went the postion of Secretary. lt was his duty to re- cord the happenings of the meetings of the officers and of the class. The appointed officers of the Class of l948 were also well selected. Cadet Captain lames W. Schaefer did an extremely good job as Class Qrator, bringing into his oration the prin- ciples St. lohn's has taught him. The other serious part of the Class Stone Exercises was done by Cadet Charles B. Griffith lll, who was the Class Poet. ln the field of Prophets there have been few that have compared with our own Ed Probst. Pew who heard this year's Dator, Cadet Robert G. Anderson III, can say that they have heard a better one for some time. ln closing may we say that the men above illustrate the wide variety of cadets that were found in the Class of 1948. Cuaiss mf 11949 Andrews Borqwardt Chapman Friedrich DeNio Anqelopulos Brown Clemons Gavis Flobach 94 Bishop Bonneville Bucko Carson Cohen Curtin Friedman Gavit Gendelman KQWSHERSS Ulf Graff Hczbeck Heiden Holzinqer Kcrake Kafka Kitzing Kuni LaFayette Lawson Ludwig Mahler McArthur McClelland McG1c1sson 95 Hirsch Kling Lancus Meyer fel' Class mf H949 Miller Miller Miszewski Moorhead Novak Obcrlil O'BIusny Pcppcrdimitriou Possmore Perkins Petersen Piper Pretcrt Rench Restrepo Robinson Rudolphsen Scheel 96 Class ml .ll94l9 Schell Snyder Stommel Verros Whitney Schuler Scott Silverman Steinberg Stempel Stolz Stone Tidd Truxell Wagoner Von Kaus Whitcup Wiggins Wilson Wolfe: 97 enss off Adams Baron Bariels Bates Best Bradshaw Branovan Campbell Cardio Chemers Cooper Crawford Czopp De Ronge Esquivel Friedrichs Fusello Glaser Glyman Graunke Green Q8 Cllfiss M 19519 awmwlgfg yu wg New Q wg f fl K s i 3 Gundling Hcxuse Hurrer Heil Hoffman Holmquist Irscxy Irvine Iohnston Iolley lung Kcxpson Keating Kennedy Kenny Klclitcx Kloos Knickerbocker 99 Hochmuth Iensen Kcxrslu ke Kicinski 1' Class of 19019 l ww wb X ig? Q Nix we Kosticmes Kupiszewski Loewenstein Lokken Meyers Minniece O'Conr1or Olsen Pcuttee Levin Martin Moore Plat! 100 Pappas Levitch Mustous Morgan Rimmer Levy Meyer Mount Park Glass Off H95 Roll Ryan Schwartz Spidell Splane Stolz Stuhmer Thornton Uhthoif Van Sciver Voltz Weisman White Wilke Wood Wright Yates 101 Sofferin Thompson Webner Wittenberg Class Ol' N5 ll Abel Alders Atkins Augustine Beckman Birchurd Bulley Clark Clourcts Alper Bcrrazci Blakely Burnside l02 Archer Arthur Bctrtizul Barsuloux Bulger Boesky Butterworth Coon Craig Cuneo Dunn Frazier Gonzales Hart Davis Eckcrdt Gorller Hcxthcxwciy Delaney Edquist Gehrinq Guerin 103 De Ruse Dommer Epstein Eikin Gomez Goldstein Hcxbeck Hoepner Holder Cllfnss mf N511 Holle Horndorf Kempton Kindt Larsen Lieberman Meisel Moen Moody Iohnson Kiser Lowerre Miller 104 Kelepouris Kelepouris Landazzi Koepp March Mock Mittenthcxl Moody Olcrrte QPU fuss oil O'Nei11 Pottee Purdy Restrepo Orsolini Peters Qucmdt Robinson Pcxlkovic Phillips Rclutbord Riva Runge 105 Palmer Pierce Rayburn Sherr Pcterno Purcell Regus Robbins HSS coil Smilh Taylor Wallace White Witz Smith Stcxugcrcxrd Stcllhis Thomas Towne TIGPP Werner Wetzler Wevcxng Wojczuk 106 Tcmney Trciver White Winkler Zupet . 2.3: vi llbireps The prep department was made up of thirty-two boys who ranged in ages from twelve to fifteen. This year because it was decided that smaller classes would lead to greater effi- ciency, the cadets were divided into three groups at the semester. The preps, instead of having classes from the two eighth grade instructors, had classes from some of the sen- ior school instructors also. The immediate aims of the department are to prepare the boys for work in high school. However, another aim is to teach these young boys how to live with each other and to ac- quaint them with the problems of the world today. The boys are taught to think, to express and discuss opinions as a result of their work. Graduation exercises for the Preparatory Department were held on Thursday evening lune lU, 1948. The salutatorian's speech was 7 a welcome to the guests on behalf of the graduating class, given by Cadet William L. Mclioyg this was very well done. The vali- dictorian, Gus Iohnson, chose for his topic Opportunity , He reminded his fellow cadets of the need for building a solid foundation in education if they were to become able citi- zens of tomorrow. He spoke of the many op- portunities St. Iohn's offers to the young man who is willing to work towards that goal. Cadet lohnson expressed his gratitude, and that of this classmates, to the parents who make a good education possible, for them and for all young men, all over the United States. After the validictorian's speech, certificates were presented to the graduating cadets. And thus ended the Prep's year of nineteen- hundred-and-forty-eight, a great success -well, at least none of them failed!! llD1r'P-ps Anderson Conway Gellman Iohnson Pickering Angel Becker Capes Champ Dolces Dollnig Dordick Ervin Gillespie Hamper Hetland Holloman Iurgielewicz Lourie McKoy Iohnson Knox Malensek Moore Rosenberg Salcido Shomo Thompson 108 Clark Farrell Holmes Neger Weeden ig!! -:Vm1' -35559: 35?- 42'Zli':1l. '1 LVi?sib-:fiV? f5 ' fi N 'L-Q3 'Q-.V QQ ' lwiiff' - V. . , V' 1 3 7'f'4' tqgfnw . ,A fx .Vx .n,'n..5V2,1S f5f',,,k , .Hd 4. -1 AA q-api' N. , . A 1, 'GQ V -rw .':..'d5jIf -n -wf f .rl .. .. mud ,K Q5.. -,K-L .1 .. ' . ww, A-2-WV w'?'l5?4-. L, -:1f1'w...!S1 f V,g...Vf1 6615 ,: , ..fVae,.?--V....' 'Q-1? 1,44 5 ' 'az 'q :V ,A ,Mp 'vp Q . '- ..aff1.'sVat,, , +--V if . -vp -. 4 .+ ww, -fi :ieAf.-Zf?iiiV1f..,'1f?'4Qf YIJPQFX V- 'f VV w i '-.slv V ip, Ae Ef?5f f1Vziw:'.' .xgsf4z3gf3'9+F,5y3 mvff? 333 , W3'Vf?f3 ' K. AW :'Q5f nC5e33 'fig-'56 if .. 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'f-5' thi:-'-g?ik ,i . , A V H E 3 g 5 1 k x K i TIM C I C J ' L 0.01 'lfulenlrvdl Sqi KICIHG Color Sqt Hochreim Color Sgt Leverenz Sgt Glaser 109 Military Stftetffffi When a new cadet enters St. lohn's he is untrained, but when he graduates he is a walking example of a sincere American Youth. This great change is the work of a small group of men who train, through ex- ample, the Corps of Cadets. They teach the men to be trustworthy and honest when deal- ing with their fellow cadets. ln general, they teach the Corps to be more soldierly. Their work is never over from the opening of school in September to the close in Iune. At the head of the Military Staff we find General Roy F. Farrand, the President of the Academy, whose progressive spirit leads to the advancement of the institution. Lieutenant Colonel Smythe is the Commandant of Cadets and is assisted by Lieutenant Lerch, neither of whom is ever too busy to lend a helping hand to some Cadet. The man re- sponsible for the planning and execution of the military classes is Major Anderson, Pro! fessor of Military Science and Tactics. He is ably assisted by Lieutenant Rooney and a staff of Army Sergeants. These men keep St. Iohn's in direct contact with the Army and its requirements for Government Inspection. Other members of the Military Staff include Major I-legner, Lieutenant Krail, Captain Kuecherer, and Captain Truby. During the course of the year many out- side Army officers were assigned to St. lohn's to keep their active rank. One of these of- ficers was Lieutenant Colonel Osterman, who in past years was at St. lohn's the year around. We of the Corps of Cadets feel that We owe much to the efforts these men have shown and demonstrated in an attempt to make us better soldiers and in general bet- ter men. We realize the advancement attained has been brought about by a group of men who were experienced in the field of training. We also know that they deserve most of the recognition for the achievements of the body of future American Citizens. fQTif6t14fllfCfL Ufificers Within the school there is probably no other group of cadets who deserve more recognition than the cadet officers. These are the men who hold on their shoulders the burden of the schoolg in them is entrusted all the activities there are in this large organiza- tion. lt is the direct duty of the cadet officers to see that the individual companies work smoothly and fit into the pattern of the come plete Corps. The job of the cadet officers is not an easy one as it can be seen. They have the responsibility of keeping their individual companies in smooth working order. They must set an example that every cadet under them will be willing to follow. They must also maintain a high scholastic average and at the same time give up the free time which they have. Although their work is not easy and their time is not their own, all cadets set as their goal what these men stand for. Be- cause of the work which they do, cadet of- ficers are deserving of the special privileges which they receive. Cadet officers are al- lowed one hour after taps to finish work which they were not able to finish during the regular time: to receive their mail at a special time and before that time which the Corps receives theirs: and to be members of the Officers' Club. It has been said that a school is only as good as its leaders, which in this case are the cadet officers. To them we owe the fine all around record that the Corps has main- tained this year. This year's Corps of Cadets was under the capable leadership of twenty- five cadet officers. Captain Schaefer and his two Lieutenants McArthur and Martin, A. F., brought A Company through in glory. B Company was led by Captain Cunningham with Lau and l-leiden as Lieutenants. ln C there was Captain Warren and Lieutenants Counihan and Bucko. D Company was under the leadership of Captain Matsoulcas and Lieutenants Miller, I. I., and Pappadimi- triou. E Company was commanded by Cap- tain Baratta with Reno and Weller as Lieue tenants. The officers of F Company were Captain Coffaro and Lieutenants Cohn, A. I., and Peterson, Cr. O. Captain Bench, and Lieu- tenants Lynn and Esquivel, R. brought Cf Company through this year victoriously. Captain Small was Battalion Adjutant and Lieutenants Grosenick and Prince, W., were members of the Presidents Staff. Lieutenant Brumbaum was on the Detached List, and his official duty was Drum Major. fllllitf Stmfjtf Since the staff is the smallest administra- tive unit in the school, many people are under the mistaken impression that it has very little to do. On the contrary, these cadets work just as hard and efficiently, if not more so, than any other organization. They are on call twenty-four hours a day. The top man of the staff was George Small who was Battalion Adjutant. Captain Small did a fine job at parades. He also read off all notices at mess and was especially pro- ficient at reading punishment orders. George was many times called the mailman of the school. He was often asked, Are you going to the mail room? or Did l get a letter? All in all, he did a very commendable job. Our next highest ranking man was Lt. Prince, W. Bill was only on the staff for a month or so but he did a lot for it. He was on the Presidents staff, which is the other half of the Battalion Staff. Prince stood to the rear and right of the General at parades. The months previous to his appointment to the staff he was in Co. Lt. Grosenick was next on the staff. He was also, like Lt. Prince, on the General's staff. jerry stood to the rear and left of the Gen- eral at parades. He was in charge of the can- non and saw to it that it was fired daily at reveille and at retreat. Before Lt. Grosenick came to the staff he was a member of Co. The head man of the band was Lt. Brum- baum. Bill was also a member of the staff and another one of the men who fired the cannon. Every Sunday you could find Bill in front of the parade. He did a great deal to improve the band and was a great help to our director, Lt. Butler. The first of the two color Sergeants was lim Leverenz. jim was the hardest working man on the staff. He had the job of carry- ing the colors at all parades. Lev had his calamities but came through without perma- nent injury. Color Sergeant Hochriem was the other sergeant whose job it was to carry the colors. Dick or Lev could be seen at guard mounting every Sunday. They did not have an easy job. Staff Sergeant Miszewski was our low- est ranking member, but he did his share of work. On afternoons you could find him at the mail room busy helping out. We owe a lot to him for our mail and his fine service. And so ends our roll call for 48 . They did a fine job, and we know they will succeed wherever they go. There were ups and down this year, but all turned out okay. The staff can proudly say, A job well done. 4' 'X ' 'X st N aging :ffm - fi? M Q. if ' Vilma, - unbilil' i f K K w . - X .X .r K N .. .atlas W i all A . aff'- A At., ,lwlltanrfcclhilng Bmmll As another eventful year in St. lohn's his- tory came to a close, more than ever before the Corps realized the importance of their school band. This year, Lt, P. C. Butler, handi- capped with inexperienced material, as the more experienced players were called to duty in their companies, came through as he always has, producing one of the best bands in St. Iohn's history. Captain F. I. Thompson did a great service to the organization with his patient and capable instruction of be- ginners. The Drum Maior, Cadet Lt. Brumbaum, Was respected by everyone in the band for his able leadership. He gave inspiration when spirit was at low ebb and criticism where and when it was needed. lt is certain he will not soon be forgotten. This year, contrary to last year, the band Was not divided but played as a whole for guard mounting. Meeting for only a short time each week, the band, after much prac- ticing, was able to show the Corps what it could do, and the Corps was proud of the results. On Army Day, Saturday, April 3rd, the Corps paraded in Milwaukee. lt was there that the band proved its worth, drawing the admiration of the crowds lining the streets. This was especially difficult since the Army Band presented excellent competition. How- ever, our band was complimented on many sides. Every member this year is to be compli- mented for his fine work. Everyone cooper- ated, striving for the ultimate goal, the satis- faction of hearing the words, Well done. The band likewise proved itself in the l Am An American Day Parade in Milwaukee on May 16th. The traditional band picnic at Silver Lake Beach will be remembered by all as one of the year's most pleasant afternoons. For next year Lt. Butler hopes for an- other fine organization that will merit the ap- preciation and praise of the Corps as did this year's. ,NAV N3-rivwffluww MUQWWMMK9 xLgm,19b 5455 'M ,awe gore-4 Government llnspectfilon The annual Government Inspection began this year at eight o'clock on the morning of April 22nd. Previous to this time the Corps had been working exceptionally hard, due to the fact that the inspection this year was about a month earlier than in years before. The inspecting officers were Colonel Roy L. Dalferes, Lieutenant Colonel Dunklau, and Major Pt. S. Richards. The first order of business for the day was the inspection of quarters, which lasted until eight-thirty o'clock. Immediately after this a review and inspection of rifles took place with the Corps in full dress and white ducks. At ten-ten, after the various companies had re- turned to their barracks to change into battle jackets and fatigue caps, assembly sounded for A , C , and F companies. These three companies then took their place on the field to demonstrate the following: platoon and company drill, school of the soldier and squad, and interior guard, respectively. Shortly after this, B and D companies then reported to the field to demonstrate what they'had learned about physical drill. The uniform for this was coveralls and leggings. After these field tests were over, different members of the various years of military sci- ence classes were instructed to report for their written and practical tests. These tests included examinations over the B.A.R., R.M.M., map reading, M 1, hygiene, first aid, Pistol, and rnarksmanship. These tests were quickly over, and in the opinion of those tested, it was found that they were exceptionally easy. Friday, April 23rd, the officers inspected the facilities of the institution, with the ex- ception, of the mess hall and the kitchen, which they had inspected the day before. When the inspecting officers had concluded with this particular phase of the inspection, they returned to the P.M.S.cST. Office to in- spect the administrative records. This concluded the inspection, except for the examination of the military science classes, which took place later on in the afternoon. Shortly after this the inspectors left. On Iune 2nd, after long anticipation, Col. Smythe announced to the Corps that he had received the official notification that St. Iohn's had maintained its honor school rating and awarded the cadets a drill holiday. Vllqatctzllcatll Stfztaiflf There is probably no other group of men in the corps that are more responsible for the success of the organization than the Tactical Officers. lt is the duty of this group to see that the various companies Work as teams and that these teams form a working pat- tern throughout the corps. Their jobs are not easy ones, for they must act as the mediators between the administration of the school and the company and relay any message one faction may have for the other. Peculiarly enough, all the armed forces of the various services are represented: as tactical officer of A and Lieutenant E. B. Lerch of the Marine Corps Reserves spent many an hour with the leaders of his companiesp in charge of C and D Companies We find that a man from the Navy, Lieutenant P. C. Butler brought his companies through with flying colors, and Captain H. M. Truby, U. S. ln- fantry, took over as Tactical Officer of and G Companies when Major B. H. Bafoth, Army Engineers, left us. The officers of the Tactical Staff acted only in an advisory capacity. Their all around job was to observe the general con- duct and morale of the companies, to lend a helping hand where it might be needed, and to create certain phases of school life which Would be for the interest and welfare of all. The members of the Tactical Staff took great pride in the functions and successes of their individual companies, and rarely was there a competition Which did not see them on the sidelines. ln fact, their presence often made the various companies work harder. Oftentimes cadets were called into the rooms or homes of the Tactical Officers for a conference. Usually over a cup of coffee or a Coke they would discuss the issue in question, and very seldom did a cadet ever leave until he felt free of mind, with all ques- tions settled. Generally speaking, those cadets who were called in for various conferences usually left with the assurance and security that his tactical officer was sincere and under- standing in the many phases of the life of St. lohn's. WAN Qompany Captain Schaefer Lieutenants McArthur Martin, A. F. I st Sergeant Whitcup Staff Sergeants Miller, B. K. Mullaly Pattee, C. B. Campbell, C. B. Nieland CSupl Sergeants Lynch Vinton Levy, B. Kicinski Copelan S. d Corporals Baron Thiell Voltz Perkins Kuhn, H. S. Graunke Floback Privates First Class DeKeyser Eadie Goldberg Stryker Aberrnan Chapman Gavit Hecktman Lancaster Ludwig Pendleton Witz, L. Rudolphsen 1 16 New Cadet Privates Adams Bradshaw Brown Chemers Crawford Foster Friedman Guerin Horn Iohnson, I. Iolley Karslake King Kostianes Kuni Malone McClelland Mittenthal Moore Mudd H Pattee, L. G. Bobinson, E. I Steinberg Stolz, F. B. Tapert Thompson, Trapp Truxell Wiggins I. MAy? Qompnny The biggest year we've ever had. This is what the departing members of A Com- pany were saying as they bid their comrades farewell, Maybe, in years previous, A has had a little more success, but this year of l947-l948 was one to talk about. Under lim Schaefer's very capable leadership, A tri- umphed over almost every obstacle they came to, First of all, the Schroeder Cup. A finished strong in this race for high scholar- ship, helped by such star men as Whitcup, Iohnson, Kuni, Lynch, Robinson, Wiggins, Martin, Friedman and Witz. Our drills were really our prize package this year, with men like Pattee, C. B., and Wiggins winning awards for excellency. Mac McArthur and his boys almost walked away with the Inter-Platoon com- petitions. We took third place in the Ivanhoe Cup Drills for the complete company and also figured well for the Gen. King Cup. Our lines at Parade and Reviews were almost always perfect. lt was very seldom that A placed out of the money. We stood in second place for the Efficiency Cup at the year's close. ln athletic events the men of A did unusually well. It would be impossible to name all our stars, but here are the most outstanding. ln football there was Eadiep in basketball, Karslakeg for crew, Campbellg in tennis we had Muddy for track Miller, H. K., and in baseball our own Babe Ruth, lim Schaefer. Actually, more should have been mentioned, but l do not have enough space allotted. Finaly though, I would like to salute Dan Aberman for the fine job he did with Company athletics. We of A Company are proud of what has been accomplished this year and would like to offer a bit of additional thanks to our fine officers. lim Schaefer, Al Martin, Duncan McArthur, and Len Whitcup, our hats are off to you. We are sure that as the class of '48 leaves, an even better A will spring up to follow Mac McArthur. So, my fellow members of this great or- ganization, I'll close by offering my congratu- lations to our officers, non-coms, and men in ranks who have succesfully banded together to form this fine example of St. lohn's. Hats off to you, Comrades, for a good job well done! B 9 9 Qoinnpmny Captain Cunningham Lieutenants Corporals Huber Lau Heiden Privates First Class lst Sergeant Serqefmfs gmc? Simmons Prince, l- vvziight Horndort A . Staff Sergeants Stuhrrlgr B uquslmeh Loweffe, H. T, Bedell Cutiefwoft Horton CSup Tidd DCHSOF subefmcm Kmdr Feme Bishop Marcus Gore Gerber Haase Howard Kaiser, R. L. Russell Alper Pretat Peyla Son Old Cadet Privates O'Blasny Martin, C. L. Hathaway, C. H. Butterworth New Cadet Privates Bettenhausen Blincoe Borqwardt Curtin DeNio Dommer Eckhardt Harrer Hathaway, I. M. Hetland Heil Hochmuth Kaalce Kitzinq Knox Levitch Likken Rautbord Spidell Stornaiola Tice Verros Wells White, G. L. Whitney MBH Qompmiiy The School year 1947-1948 has probably been the most amazing and the most memor- able annum in the already colorful history of B Company. Certainly no organization is more worthy of the title Battling B than the great outfit we had this year. For this year was the most trying one that 'B has ever had to come through. Fighting bad breaks all year long, she finally battled to the end. It took a while to get the ball of success rolling at the beginning, but it wasn't long before the men of B began to work together for the common good of the company. There were times when the going was rough indeed, but with continual effort on the part of all, we came out all right and forged ahead. To say the least, it was an explosive year! Even if we didn't come out on top in the competitions, we had more fun than any other company in school and formed many warm and lasting friendships. Although many of us have graduated and will no longer walk the hallways of we will cherish in our hearts forever the many fond memories of the numerous good times we had. Although thousands of miles may separate us, we will remember forever the great guys who were our friends. The men of B proved to themselves and to everyone else that they could really soldier by winning the best lines at the last parade and review. This in itself is traditional of the keen battling spirit of our men who had to fight against overwhelming odds but in the final analysis were found to be tops. The year is over now. As we look back, we're regretful, perhaps, that we didn't work a little harder: didn't contribute a little more to the companys welfare. However, all in all, it turned out to be a great year, and every man has a right to be very proud of We have gone now. To those who are re- turning, and to all future men of work hard, play hard, and pray hard, and above all, remember that B is the queen of the campus. Keep her that way, fellas, and let's see all you alumni back at commencement time next year and every year. So good-luck and good-bye, fellows, and may God speed you on your way. 119 MQ? 9 Conipmny Captain Warren Lieutenants Counihan Bucko l st Sergeant Berger Staff Sergeants Kloos Meyers, W. E. Meyers, G. E. Grover Stellberg Sergearits Splane Leyendecker Prohst Wood Stornnriel Seherger Corporals Levin Moorhead Snyder M Swanby, . C. Friedrich, H. W. Kropp Hoffman Andrews Privates First Class Cardio Scheel Sofferin Griffith lrsay March Morgan Sherr Towne Mack Old Cadet Privates Lampropulos Swanhy, M. I. New Cadet Privates Anderson, P I Bartizal Beck Christensen Craig Danis Delaney Dollnig Edquist Galler Green Holle Horsch Moen O'Neill Passrnore Phillips Pickering Purdy Rirnmer Rosenberg Schwartz, P. Schwartz, R. M Stolz, A. L. Thornton Wetzler White, M. P White, H. E. Wilke MC99 lgjoinriptainy The story of C Company in l948 is al- most as good as fiction. lt is a success story with a surprise ending, climaxed only a brief hour before the close of the school year when it was announced that C had captured the prized King Cup for the best drilled company in the lune competitions. When Captain War- ren came to the platform to accept the cup, the heart of every loyal C man was bursting with pride, and each man knew we had lived up to our motto C-the Best. Winning, particularly in drill competitions, had become more or less a habit for C in recent years. However at the beginning of the term it was suggested-- why not get the Schroeder Cup too? This seemed like a good idea, but it had been many years since the scholastic trophy had graced our lounge, and it appeared a little remote that we should sud- denly develop into an organization of brains However, with much prodding and patient hints by Lieutenants Butler and McCorry, C finally crashed through, winning the cup the second month and from there on out for a total of four months. We were very proud of this accomplish- ment, but as the platoon competitions and the lvanhoe drill slipped by without notable suc- cess, the boys of C began to wonder if per- haps they had lost their touch in drilling. All doubt was cast aside with the King results and once again C holds its rightful place. Last year it was the Severson and the lvan- hoe, this year King and Schroeder, and it is the fond wish of every graduating C man that they have left behind a heritage and tra- dition which will enable the company to make a clean sweep next year. We will long remember our jovial skipper Carl Warren, and our trusty Lieutenants lay Counihan and Bill Prince. Much credit for the efficiency of the company also goes to Lieute- nant Bob Bucko and our inimitable First Ser- geant, loe Berger. The non-coms again proved that they were the backbone of the company, and they did a splendid job. We must not overlook our new boysg they were a sharp group and should make fine C men in the future. Some never-to-be-forgotten characters graced our halls this year, and they will be sadly missed when the roll is called next Sep- tember. Such fellows as Smilin' Ed , Nick, Murray and Mel, Fritz, Sandy, Bay, Liston, Chris, and Bill Kropp have given us a true personality, and the echoes of their familiar voices will join the others of the great guys who have made C the best. WDW Qompany Captain Matsoukas Lieutenants Miner' In I. Corporals Pappadimitriou TYGVGT Loewenstein I st Serqeants Serqeants Uhthoff Smith, T. P. Huswy Glaser Privates First Class Statt Serqeants Stgjn Afengon Ptietier Vetter Bates Schinaal Taylor, L. W. Robinson, l. C. Best, I. R. Klatta, I. I. Thoms Hammerschmidt Muehlhauser Williams, R. W. Abel Anderson, R. G. Bartels Birchard Branovan DeRuse Iohnson, P. A. McGlasson Miller, I. A. 0'Connor Olson, W. T. Purcell Wolter Winkler New Cadet Privates Alders Angel Arthur Boesky Clark, T. I. Clark, R. R. Clarke, R, L. Cuneo Frazier Gavis Gillespie Hamper Holmes Kapson Levy, S. D. Minniece Neqer Petersen, H. E. Ravelli Ptestrepo, H. E. Hirie Schuler Senn Smith, D, C. Van Sciver Werner Wilson Wojczak MD? 9 Company As the year 1948 rolls on to become an- other page in the history of St. lohn's we have found that through diligent, untiring, and ceaseless effort, we are leaving behind a high spirited organization. Our officers were hard working in every department but always held the interest of the men under them first and foremost at all times. A better first-sergeant than Doc Hastay is hard to find-a true soldier in every respect, putting the welfare and efficiency of his organization ahead of all else. Ioe Best, our able supply sergeant, also deserves to be mentioned. For he, too, aided in helping us climb the ladder of success. loe had a lot to offer, and he will always be remembered by the young and old alike. ln the field of sports, D was tops in everything. On the football field we had Nick Matsoukas, loe Best, Bob Hammerschmidt and Carl Pfeiffer. On the basketball floor we were outstanding with Bob Hammerschmidt, Tom Smith, Bud Thorns, and Bo Taylor. Bill Frazier contributed a great deal to the hockey squad. On the baseball diamond Deno Pap- padimitriou and Harry Birchard were tops, and Tom Smith, Bud Thoms and Bo Taylor had splendid careers in tennis. Tony Winkler continued his success as the back-bone of the track team, while Bert Loewenstein proved to be an able manager. D Company set an all time record this year for the history of St. Iohn's, which we are all indeed very proud of. We won the Fall, Spring and Winter Inter-Company Trophy. Never before has any company achieved this. Under the skillful guidance of their di- rector, Sergeant Bo Taylor, they proved to be winners in every field of sports. This narrative would hardly be complete without mention of Capt. Williams and Lt's. Campbell and Sider. For their guidance and counsel we are deeply grateful. Thanks for a good job from each and everyone of us. D Company's scholastic average rose considerably this year and was due in part to the work of Glaser, Klafta, Stein, Birie, Wojczak and Bavelli. All the honors accumulated were made possible through the full cooperation of the entire company, D also won second place in the lvanhoe drill cup competition. Whenever there was a project such as Dad's Day or decorating for Christmas holi- days, D could always be counted upon to be right in front with effort and originality. Our wish is that future companies will carry on the good work. To the old boys who are leaving us, we wish them all the success that life can offer and may good luck and good fortune accompany them forever. Mig? 9 Co inmpariury Captain Baratta Lieutenants Reno Weller 1 st Sergeant Ptlueqer S tait Sergean ts. Iohnson, D. R. Snead Ballou Graft Lazzara Serqeants Amundsen Knickerbocker Kenny Park Thompson, W. W. Corporais LaFayette Czopp DeRonqe Rubin Best, E. D. Barsaloux Hart First Class Privates Kiser, M. I. Meisel Olsen, R. Paterno Rayburn Stathis Taylor, R. S. Wevanq Yates Beckman Orsolini Old Cadet Privates Kelepouris, G. G. New Cadet Privates Blakely Cartland Dolce Dordick Dunn Epstein Goldstein Holloman Iohnson, W. I Iurqielewicz Koepp Landazzi Lowerre, T. E Moody, R. P. Moody, T. W. Olarte Palmer Reqas Shomo Smith, I. G. Wallace Mltiffl Qoirnpteiny Perhaps E Company did not take top honors this past year, but it may truly be said that, in general, spirit was keener than it has been in some time. The officers, commissioned and non-commissioned, made an earnest effort to understand how the body of the Company felt and thought about the work to be done. This resulted in what appeared to be a lack of interest toward cups and drills, but certainly there was an improvement in the relationship between officers and men. However, E was not without its share of individual stars who took honors in a number of fields. On the Academy Football Team were Baratta and Snead, while Taylor and Barsas loux certainly showed their mettle on the Golf Team. This year's Star List included such oft- time repeaters as Ballou, Graff, Goldstein, Baratta, Pflueger, and Hochreim. There is no doubt that we were fortunate to have Baratta as our Captain. His unceas- ing energies to help the Company will long be remembered. Our Lieutenants, Reno and Weller, ably handled their respective pla- toons. Bill Pflueger, our First Sergeant, did his best in raising our morale whenever things took a turn for the worse, We had five top- ranking Staff-sergeants, all of whom were willing to give their all for the Company. And so as we, the graduating class of l948, leave behind us the beautiful ivy- covered Scott-lohnston Hall, we depart with a hope that next year E will take up the torch of achievement and carry it to its greatest heights. 6 llljw Qompmny Captain Cottaro Lieutenants Cohn, A. I. New Cadet Privates Peterson, G. O. Atkins 1 t S t Bulger S erfgean Corporals Champ Scheldeqqef gefgems Habeck, F. H. CIOUTUS S9I'qeQI'1tS Coopgr golder Ziiittai' F' PLE? Gi3331mfm Fqffeu Scott g Kllnq Von Kaus Geumfm Holzinqer Esquivel, A. Grey 1 giiiign G Schell Benton Fkiledrich' H' G' Mahler ' oun Silverman Larsen Malensek Privates First Class MCKOY Tanney Moore, G. Becker Palkovic Betcher Peters Coon, O. L. Quandt Kafka, B. D. Riva Thomas, B. Robbins Elkin Salcido Barraza Weeden Gomez Zupet , 46Fvv Qompainy As the resounding halls of F become silent and we all become oblivious to every- thing but the parting of the Class of 48, we can look back proudly on a great year for Fighting F. Fired by that old spirit and determination, and skillfully piloted by Cap- tain Phil CClub 265 Coffaro, F's own Andy Pafko, we brought our outfit through on top. Lovely Sy Cohn and Pete Peterson pro- vided the leadership for the platoons. As first sergeant there could be none better than Nippon Scheidegger. Nick led the other non- coms, who were Fritz Bench, Henry Gundling fthe Nature boy who couldn't grow a beardl, R. A. Scott, Barnyard Holzinger, and Wally Schell. Gur top-notch sergeants were Big Ioe Benton, Big lim Ervine, Mel Cooper, Rabbit Ryan, Chuckles Kling fbetter known as Moby Dickl, and last-but-not-least that per- manently tanned Ek Esquivel. Filling out the corporalcies we found Chuck Gray, Fritz Habeck, Carl Runge, lack Holder, Al Cren- dleman, Bill von Kaas, and Skip Friedrich, whose rank fluctuated. These able men formed the backbone of Fighting F and worked hard for her throughout the year. Our name stood one of the highest in rank of achievements. We consistently placed high in the room inspectionsg our lines were nearly tops at the parades, Lt. Peterson's platoon made a fine showing in the lnter- Platoon Competitions. Most outstanding of F's work was the great drive put on at the close of the year! it was enough to give us third place in the Efficiency Cup ratings. Old Fighting F took almost all the lines at the last seven parades and placed second in the King Cup Compe- titions. We might have thrown demerits right and left, but the boys were just too efficient. As a result F took first place in demerit standing for the year. Scholastically, we had star men in lim Irvine, Henry Gundling, and I. F. Bench, while Gus lohnson and Bill McCoy managed to rnonopolize the eighth grade star. Away from the serious side, we had our many good times. Trips to Chicago high- lighted our excursions, while Coit led a great F Company basketball team through an unbeaten season. The many ping-pong tournaments were a teriffic source of relaxa- tion, along with baseball, basketball, and foot- ball contests anytime during the year. We can't do justice to good old F Com- pany in a column but only recount a few of the highlights of a successful year. The Class of l948 now salutes the undergraduates ---may you uphold the high standing of Fighting F. 6 MQEY v CCT Y .1 D IIFIH pfillllll 'y Captain Rench, T. R. Lieutenants Esquivel, R. Lynn ist Sergeant Angelopulos S tatt Sergean ts Piper Wagoner Mastous Novak Cbalil Sergean ts Weisman l-larvie Stempel ljusello Corporais Kara Wittenberg Von Berner Gyman Gehring Witz, C. L Kempton Webner Campbell, C. W. Stone Pierce Hirsch Kupiszewslci Privates First Class Smith, H. C. Bulley lohnston, E. N. Kennedy Platt Roll Warwick Sobel New Cadet Privates Archer Burnside Capes Cohen, T. M. Gonzales Hoepner Holmauist Keating Kelepouris, L G. Lawson Lieberman Lourie Meyer, I. G. Miller, R. E. Pappas Restrepo, I. M. Staugaard use I ' f - Y ,: . 6 6Gl Qiompmiiy Another leaf has just been turned over in the history of G Company. Although G Company is only seven years old, it has gained itself a reputation of being a hard working, hard to beat, company. lt might be said that the work and strivings of others in past years has finally paid off. For the first time in our history G has won the Efficiency Cup. As the name implies, this cup goes to the most efficient company. Thanks to the determination of its members, winning was made possible. Among its many accomplishments were the winning of the Ivanhoe Cup and the tak- ing of second place in the platoon competi- tions. This showed that they were not only a well-disciplined outfit but also a well drilled one. This year T. B. Bench was Captain of Dick Lynn and Bob Esquivel were his two fs Q Q i 1 ew.- very able Lieutenants, For its non-corns, Sam Angelopolos served as its efficient First-Ser geant, Harry Piper was supply-sergeant, and Guy Wagoner and lim Mastous were platoon- sergeants. George Novak and Chuck Obalil were the platoon guides, As for the squad leaders, often called the busiest group in a company, there were Bones Harvie, Ken Weisman, Murray Stempel, Iohnny Kara, Mike Fusello, and Carl Boll. ln the main sports, G Company was well represented by Iirn Leverenz, Bob l-lirsh, Dick Lynn, Don Glyman, Bob Esquivel and Bones Harvie. For next year, we of the senior class of Company G hope that our successors will do just as good a job if not better than our predecessors in keeping the name of G where it belongs. Good luck and keep plug- ging. Christmas llnalliivilrllimaill Drills Some of the most colorful and hard fought competitions of the year at St. lohn's are the lndividual Drills. The first of these drills comes at Christmas time when cadets are not thinking too hard about school or the drills but of what they are going to do at home. There are two sets of drills-one for all the new cadets and the other for the old ca- dets. Each set consists of a preliminary elimination competition which is drilled by a cadet and judged by members of the faculty. These first drills usually consist of the man- ual-of-arms, but toward the end the cadets might have some marching to do in the event that there is a tie in the placing. The three new and old cadets that place drill at some later date in the finals. This year the prelim- inary drill was held on December ll, l947, and the finals were on December l3, IQ47. ln the New Boy Finals, Lt. Col. Charles Smythe gave the commands while two Fifth Army Officers were the judges. Col. Smythe marched the twenty-one cadets onto the floor and gave them a series of commands, which some call straight drill, no tricks. As a whole they did very well in their drilling. They were the best set of new cadet drillers that had marched onto the floor in years. At the Breaking-Up Banquet Cadet Wig- gins of A Company was announced the winner, with Cadet Archer of G Company placing second: third place went to Cadet Hoepner, also of G Company. To many Cadets, the Old Boy Drills are the most inspiring of all. These boys are all veterans and really know their stuff. Col. Smythe again gave the commands. At first the commands were easy, but as the competi- tition wore on and the cuts began to make the drilling squad smaller and smaller, the commands came faster and faster. Finally Col. Smythe started to throw the book at them. At this point there are about six cadets in- volved, and they are doing all they can to keep up with the commands, much less do them with precision and smartness. The poor spectators have a hard time themselves keep- ing up with the commands. The winners of this drill were also an- nounced at the Breaking-Up Banquet. First place went to Cadet Lt. Small of the Battalion Staff, with second place going to Cadet Staff Sergeant Pattee, C. B., of A Company and Cadet Staff Sergeant Bench, I. F., of F Com- pany taking third. A Company won the greatest number of points toward the Efficiency Cup with a total of five points, B and G Companies tied with three points apiece and F Com- pany received one point. Best: Self B Up To have an efficient military organization, we must depend on several different factors. Not only must our organization have well- trained drillers who work as a unit, but also the members of our organization must have a neat appearance and excellent posture. Each year six cadets are chosen from the corps as the best Set-Up cadets. Since a cadet must always keep on his toes, present- ing a good appearance at all times, this hon- or is one of the most cherished honors in school. Once achieving this goal, these six cadets are justly proud because they know they have been accepted as the standard of military bearing by the other members of the corps. Early this year the Military Board began to take notes on the appearance of the dif- ferent cadets while at work and play. After constantly watching the cadets for two or three weeks, the board compares notes from which a list containing the names of likely prospects is made. Each company comman- der also gives the board a list which he too kept, naming those in the various com- panies who seem to be eligible. Again those cadets whose names appear on the lists are put under observation. When the list has been narrowed down to six cadets, three of which are new cadets and three of which are old cadets, the list is presented to General Earrand for his approval. At the Christmas Breaking-Up Banquet the General announces the final decision and before the entire corps presents the cadets with the ap- propriate award. The old cadets to receive the honors this year were, First place to Iames Cunningham of Company B, Second place to Roberto Es- quival of Company G, and Third place to Iames Bench of Company F. The new boys to receive the honors were, First place Tom Dollnig of Company C, Second place to Wayne Kuni of Company A, and Third place to Leo Keating of Company G. llvtannilhoe Competitions On Thursday, February l9th, the first set of the Ivanhoe competitions took place. When the results were announced it was found that A and C Companies placed and that they would perform in the final competitions that would take place later on. Then on the 26th of February, the second set of this same com- petitions took place, and it was found that D and F Companies would also take the floor in the finals. The third and last set in the preliminaries took place on the 4th of March. When the results for this set were an- nounced F and G Companies had proven that they were also capable and worthy to be represented in the final competitions. Exactly one week later on the llth of March, the final set of competitions were held. It was decided before hand that one of the companies that were not drilling in the competition should put on a demonstration or warm-up for the judges before the actual beginning. E Company was chosen to do this. Immediately after E had left the floor A Company took their place and the finals were on. and D Companies followed A in that order and the competi- tions Were concluded for another year. Al- though this event Was over, there remained something still of much importance: the an- nouncement of the winners and the runners- up. When the results were announced, it was found that the Winner Was G Company, with D in second, and A in third. On Sunday May 23rd, at the ceremonial parade, the Ivanhoe Cup was presented to Company the Winners. After a short address by General Farrand, who told the history of the Cup, Commander von Baum- bach of the Ivanhoe Commandery was in- troduced. He in turn introduced Mr. I-I. E. Friedrich, a father of one of the cadets, who presented the Cup with the history to Cadet Captain Thomas R. Ftench, the commander of G Company. Captain Ftench then thanked the Ivanhoe Commandery and the members of the company for their generosity and cooperation. After the conclusion of the various addresses, G Company and the rest of the corps left the field to return to their barracks. Immediately after returning to the barracks, G quickly placed the lnvanhoe Cup on the designated stand in the hall to be displayed to their guests and resolved that they would put even more effort into the remaining competitions. llntfereplleiufzoon Qjoniipmettiitfiion The yearly lnter,Platoon Competitions were held this year on Ianuary 30th and February Znd. Last year, the competitions were held on the football field as the gymnasium had not yet been completed. This year the compe- titions were held in the gymnasium. As in years previous, there were two com- petitions. All fourteen platoons drilled first in a contest to eliminate seven. When the fury of the first drills was completed, the seven who emerged victorious were: The lst and 2nd Platoons of A Co., the lst and 2nd Platoons of C Co., the 2nd Platoon of F Co., and the lst and 2nd Platoons of G Co. The first platoon to drill in the finals was 2nd Platoon of C Co., Lt. Counihan com- manding. This group was followed in order by the lst Platoon of the 2nd Platoon of the lst Platoon of and the 2nd Pla- toon of P Co. The respective leaders of these units were Lis. Prince, W. A., Lynn, Martin, A. F., and Peterson. The sixth organi- zation to drill was the second platoon of A Co., under Lt. MacArthur, and the last organi- zation to compete was the first platoon of G Co., Lt. Grosenick commanding. After the competition, the judges retired to the Office of the Professor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics to reach their decision. When their decision came out, the 2nd Platoon of Co. was named the Crack Platoon of the school. The organization which placed second was the first platoon of Co., with the second platoon of F Co. taking third. Cadet Lt. MacArthur led the winning platoon to triumph, followed by Lts. Grosenick and Peterson respectively. The results of the competition did not sur- prise many, for when the platoon came march- ing smartly out on the floor, little doubt was left in the minds of the many spectators who were present. The platoon commanders com- mands were clear and flawless. This fact, combined with the platoon's snappy manual of arms and excellent execution of commands, easily explains the verdict of the iudges. Much credit must be given to Lt. Mac- Arthur and his men for their victory, which culminated long hours of free time spent in practicing for the competition. For their efforts, the platoon received Bronze medals and rib- bons, which testify to their excellence in drill. This platoon traveled to Madison in order to drill against The Pershing Rifles. This group is the Crack Platoon of the University of Wisconsin. The drill was an exhibition, and the results were in the St. Iohn's driller's favor by 33 points. The ribbons were presented immediately following the competition, and the Bronze medals were presented later. 0 .llum Drills This year, and the second year in suc- cession, the eliminations for the l. B. Kemper Medal were held on the Friday before the finals, or in other Words on the llth of lune. With a number of guests present, each group of cadets from the seven companies took its place on the field, and the eliminations began. When these were concluded, it Was found that there remained only four men from each company: three who were the principals, and would compete in the final competitions the next day, and one alternate who would only compete if one of these principals did not. lt might be said that no other medal in school is more wanted than the l. B. Kemper Medal, for when a cadet receives this, he has proved that he is the outstanding drilled cadet in schooleindeed an honor for any and every cadet. With this in mind, the cadets of the seven companies took the floor to demonstrate what they could do. It might be explained that al- though the competition was scheduled to take place on the drill field, after much delay be- cause of rain it was decided that it should be held on the floor of the new gym. Once the competition began, it proceeded without interference, only being interrupted by a num- ber of cuts Shortly it could be seen that there were only four cadets left and that the last elimination had taken place. The drill from here on in was to pick the first, second, and third places out of this group of four. After an extensive drilling by Lieutenant Colonel Smythe, the men were held for a moment to have their pictures taken and then dismissed with a cheer by the rest of the corps. On Sunday morning, at the Literary Exer- cises, the long awaited moment took place. At that time Colonel Smythe, who had drilled the cadets, arose and made the announce- ment that the winner of this years l. B. Kemper Medal Competition was Cadet Sergeant Stuhmer of Company 'B . ln second place was found Cadet First Sergeant Angelopulos of The cadet who had taken third place was Cadet Staff Sergeant Hammerschmidt of D Company. F p new J .J General King Qup This year's annual outdoor competition for the General King Cup took place on Saturday, lune llth. After much delay, it was finally an- nounced that the companies would take the field as planned and that if it began to rain again after the competition had begun, the companies would drill regardless. Luckily enough the expected rain did not fall until after the competition and other afternoon ac- tivities had been concluded. A Company, commanded by Cadet Cap- tain Schaefer, was the first company to take the field. Following A were under Cadet Captain Coffaro, Company with Captain Rench leading, E Company, drilled by Cadet Captain Barratta, B Company, with their commander, Captain Cunningham, and C and D Companies, with Cadet Cap- tain Warren in front of C and Cadet Cap- tain Matsoukas leading Prom the begin- ning it could be seen that the competition would be a close one and that no company would win by any large margin. lt might be explained at this time that of all the cups for drilling that are given to the winning company, no cup is more wanted than the General King Cup. ln this cup the cadets see the realization of all the work they have put forth during the year on the drill field. Also, this cup plays a large part in the close race for the Severson or Efficiency Cup. The cadets also know that when they step out onto the field to take part in this competition, it will be one of the last times they will perform as a group. So with all this in mind, the cadets left the parade grounds where they had been drill- ing to await the results to be announced at the Literary Exercises on the next morning, Commencement Sunday. On Sunday morn- ing the l3th of lune, Dean Holt introduced Lieutenant Colonel Smythe who gave the re- sults for the General King Cup competition. The Colonel said that the winner of first place was Company The winning of this cup assured Captain Warren and his company of second place for the Severson Cup. lt was then found that in second place for the King Cup was Company which curiously enough assured them of third place for the Severson Cup. The Colonel also stated that in third place for the King Cup was Company A an . L. Governor? s Day Eighteen years ago former Governor Wal- ter Kohler of the State of Wisconsin requested that a group of St. lohn's cadets be allowed to accompany him to Washington to attend the inaugural services for former President Hoover. The Governor was so deeply pleased with this group of young Americans that a day was set aside in the spring of the year which was to be known as Governors Day. That day is now a tradition at St. Iohn's. This year, Governor's Day was held on lune 6th. At two-forty-five on this Sunday, the St. lohn's Honor Guard to Governor Renne- bohm and the band formed. Shortly after, the Governor drove through the General King gate. He then left his car to receive the salute of the guard while the band played On Wisconsin. After this was finished, the Chief Executive of the State of Wisconsin inspected the group of chosen cadets. lmmediately after this, he was escorted around the grounds by the guard and to the home of the President of the academy. Here he was officially welcomed by General Roy P. Farrand. At three-thirty, the Governor made an in- spection tour of the new William l. Birk, lr. Memorial Hospital and returned to the home of the General just in time to go out for the ceremonial parade. Governor Rennebohm was the reviewing officer at the parade. After the Corps had passed in review, the compa- nies were massed in front of the reviewing stand for a short address by the Chief Execu- tive. Previous to this review, the Governor, act- ing for the Secretary of War, presented two of the members of the military department with Bronze Stars which they had won for out- standing ground action against the enemy. After the address, the companies were marched back to the gravel path and dis- missed. Governor Rennebohm returned to the Generals home for a short while and then had to return quickly to his other duties. V iffffll '?'ZiQ As f-fi-.f?.5f7,ff' Li-.-.iA,gg...,:fi5-JSA F1737 W..-4 fi'-fl' A Q' h' AA -. -'-2 .- . . 1, A 1 .1 65 -'N Sun.. --., -Aw... . - .f .- ww- 4 -1. .,,.. A .'7 d'..e. - .' . 4- ' ' A'- 9' v .114 -- A, -A . 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Because of its importance to the every day life of a cadet, St. lohn's has an excellent staff of coaches to train our various teams. Major Fletcher, the athletic director, did an efficient job of supervision. Upon his shoulders falls the duty of arranging the games, the transportation, the meals, and numerous other details which have to be attended to. Capt. Smith was head football coach, with Lt. Col. Fierke as the line coach. Lt. Sider was coach of the Lightweight team. The Iuniors were under the excellent coaching of Lt. Wig- gington. The Midgets were coached by Capt.. Reardon. During the winter months, our Heavy- weight basketball team had a good chance to make use of our new gymnasium. Capt. Smith coached the heavies, with Lt. Col. Fierke again having charge of the Light- weight team. Captain Reardon coached the Midget, Feather, and Bantam teams. Mr. Thompson was in charge of the Hockey team. Sgt. Little coached the Rifle team to a success- ful year, with Sgt. Harger helping him out. Spring again brought track which was coached by Capt. Smith, with Lt. Caffrey as assistant coach and Col. Bullman field coach. Lt. Lerch again led his Crew team through a vigorous season. The tennis team was well coached by Capt. Truby. Shorty Merrifield had charge of the golf team. Our teams had a very succesful season this year due largely to the splendid coach- ing that was given them by these men. Without able coaching, a team could not be a good one. We, therefore, want to thank them for the great job they did. lliooffinatfl The Academy Heavyweight football squad came through the l948 season on the low end of a four-two series. Two of these four losses took place against other teams in the Midwest Prep Conference. When the first practice was called, it was noticed that there were six letter men left from the l947 season and a large number of men who had had much experience with other of the school teams. Prom the start Cap- tain Smith and Col. Fierke had a difficult job getting a team lined up for the first game against Loras Academy of Dubuque, lowa. On October 4th, the Cadets opened their season against Loras Academy as it has in years previous. This day had also been set aside as Dad's Day. Often during the game St. lohn's came close to tallying but were never successful. When the final gun sound- ed the score stood at 20 to O in favor of Loras. The next Saturday, October llth, the cadets left early in the morning for Chicago, where that afternoon they played Pullman Tech High School in the first conference game of the season. The first half of this game was spent in the defending of goals by both teams, and neither team was able to score. Early in the second half Lucas of Pullman broke off tackle for twelve yards and a touch- down. The try for the extra point failed. ln this same period Lucas again broke loose for another touchdown, and the extra point was successful. The score then stood at l3 to U. Then Gerber of St. Iohn's took the ball over for the Red and Purple, and the score was l3 to 6 in favor of Pullman. The Chicagoans scored once more in the third quarter and again in the last. St. lohn's was only able to make one more tally in the game on a pass from Shaughnessy to Prince, W. who then converted making the final score, 25 to l3, with Pullman on the heavy side. The next week the team remained at home for its game against Sullivan High School, also of Chicago. The visitors were the first to score, but were unsuccessful in making the extra point. Shortly after this touchdown Swanby, M.. C., broke loose off tackle for fifty-six yards and a St. Iohn's touchdown. Witt then took the ball over for the extra point. After this point the game remained with St. Iohn's. Witt scored twice on plunges through center, Mel Swanby again added six points on a reverse, and Schaefer threw a pass to Dickleman who easily stepped over. The final score was 32 to 6 in favor of the Cadets. The Heavies were dealt a blow the follow- ing Saturday when they played Park School at Indianapolis. The game proceeded to be a closely matched contest until late in the sec- ond quarter when Crain of Park made a bril- liant run, dodging six Cadets to score. The extra point was good and the score stood at 7 to U until late in the fourth quarter when Baratta of St. Iohn's made a brilliant run off tackle to score for the Cadets. The try for the extra point failed and the game ended with the Red and Purple on the short end of a 7 to 5 score. The majority of the following week was spent in preparing for the most important game of the season, against Culver Military Academy of Indiana. During this week the two coaches, Capt. Smith and Col. Fierke, worked hard on improving the teams block- ing and tackling. Saturday, November lst, finally came for the team, who had been wait- ing for this day since the beginning of the season. A spirited team went down to Culver and a victorious team returned. The game was St. Iohn's from the starting whistle, but not until the fourth quarter did the Wisconsin Cadets succeed to score on a pass from Shaughnessy to Bill Prince, who was also successful in splitting the up-rights to make the final score 7 to O in favor of the Red and Purple. The spirit of the St. Iohn's team was at its peakg this is the element that won for the Cadets, who in a sense entered into the game as the underdogs but never stopped fighting until the final Whistle had blown. ln the next game, which proved to be the final game of the season, the team arrived on their home field with a forty-mile an hour wind blowing at them out of the northwest. From the beginning it could be seen that this wind was to play an important part in the final score, especially with a large amount of snow also in the air. Morgan Park won the toss and elected to kick off. Early in the first quarter, with the wind in the Cadets' faces, Wolniack of Morgan Park ran around end evading three or four tacklers to score on an eleven yard run. The attempt for the extra point failed and Morgan Park led 6 to 0. Again later in the first period the Red and Purple were scored on when Tiesman ran eleven yards around end and went over for another six points. Heitschmidt then attempt- ed to make the conversion, but again he failed and Morgan Park led 12 to U. During the second quarter, the Cadets had the wind at their backs and many times came close to scoring but never seemed to be able to put the ball across the goal. The half ended with Morgan Park leading 12 to O. 'Early in the third period, the visitors' quarterback was tackled on his own one foot line when a bad pass from center went over his head and had to be chased down. St. Iohn's then took control of the ball, and on the first down, Witt plunged over for the first and only Cadet tally. Witt's attempt for the extra point failed, and the score stood at 12 to 6 in favor of the Morgan .Park Cadets. The rest of the game the Heavies were on the offensive but were not successful in scoring. The game ended with neither team being able to cross the opposition's goal again. The final score was 12 to 6 in favor of Morgan Park, but it must be said that never once in the game did the Red and Purple team stop fighting. The last game of the year was scheduled to take place on Saturday, November 15th, with Kelvyn Park as the rivals. The St. Iohn's bus was due to make the trip to pick up the opponents but due to a heavy snow storm was unable to. The coaches of St. Iohn's and Kelvyn Park then decided the game would be cancelled. . Throughout the season, the team was hand- led while on the field, by Bill Eadie and Tom Shaughnessy, the two co-captains. Eadie did most of the calling of the signals and proved to be very adept in this work. Particular credit should be given to the men that did a fine job on the defense. They are Senn, O'Blasny, McArthur, Prince, I., Bishop, Schaefer, Feore, Baratta, Simmons and Thiell. When the coaches of the various teams came together at the end of the season to choose the All-Conference Team, it was de- cided that two positions on the first team should go to St. Iohn's. The members of the Red and Purple team that were chosen were Tom Shaughnessy at left half and Murray Swanby at right end. One of the Honorable Mentions for the team Went to Willard Prince, also of St. Iohn's. Two other honors were also bestowed on a member of the team after the season had closed. They both went to Bill Eadie and were the Trophy for the most val- uable player as chosen by the members of the team and the California Old Boy Association Medal also for the most valuable player but chosen by the coaches. A large amount of credit should be given to the fine coaching job of Capt. Smith, Lt. Col. Fierke, and Lt. Lerch, who must be com- plimented on their Work with the team, which was as a whole Very inexperienced when the season began. 'Other factors which played an important part in helping the team win were the two un- heralded managers, Bob Strong and Red Benton. Without these men, who were con- tinually at work, the team would have been literally lost. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. . Iohn's lohn's Iohn's lohn's Iohn's lohn's lohn's VQISLIS VGISUS VGISUS VGISUS VSTSLIS VGFSUS VQTSUS 142 Loras Academy Pullman Tech Sullivan High Park School Culver . . Morgan Park Kelvyn Park 0-20 13-25 32- 6 6- 7 . 7- O 6-l2 cancelled ll-1ilgl1i'fiweilgh'L ll-'lloottllimtettlll This year the lightweight football team, commonly known to the members of the team and corps as the B team, really consisted of two teams. The A team was the Acad- emy varsity, and the B team was in reality the lightweights. These two teams worked very well to- gether, and good team competition and spirit were created. Under the coaching of Lt. Sider of the Academy Faculty, the B team played six games, of which three were victories for the cadets. These victories were all conference games. The first game of the season was played with the Waukesha High School B team. The cadets were defeated, 6-U. This loss proved very valuable to the B team, as they discovered their weaknesses and it gave them the necessary fight for their next sched- uled game. This was also played with the B team of Waukesha High School. The game was a victory for the cadets-the score, l3-6. The first home game of the season for the cadets was played with the Oconomowoc High School B team. ln the last five minutes of the game, Oconomowoc threw a pass which was completed on the St. lohn's two yard line. lt was the fourth down and goal to go. Oconomowoc was successful, winning, 6-O. The only night game of the season was played at Lake Mills. The slow steady rain that night made the field a mass of mud. The rain increased during the course of the eve- ning, but St. lohn's kept up their fighting spirit in spite of all odds. The game ended with Lake Mills scoring 28 points, St. lohn's six points. The touchdown for St. lohn's was made by Don Sofferin who intercepted a pass and galloped to the goal. The students of Lake Mills High School invited the Cadets on the St. lohn's team to a party being held in the Lake Mills High School gymnasium. At the conclusion of the season, the cadets honored Lt. Sider at a Dinner party, present- ing him with a beautiful gift, a token for his faithful service and the many long hours he spent with the team. The evening broke up with all present singing Auld Lang Syne -fthe end of another great football season for the lightweights. Vllvlhe llliuunnloir' lgoofllmatllll Team The Iunior football team was not too suc- cessful, but whether winning or losing, they played hard until the final whistle. There were quite a number of veterans back from last year. Among these were Wel- ler, Meyers, G., Best, I., Robinson, I., Seberg- er, Kramer D. and Cardio. Some of the new prospects who showed promise were Alders, Glyman, and Cohen, T. The first game of the season was played at St. lohn's. The Iuniors played the Ocono- mowoc High School Freshmen-Sophomore team. The game ended in a scoreless tie with the Cadets making the only scoring threat when they recovered an Oconomowoc fum- ble within the visitors twenty-five yard line, late in the second quarter.. Their advance was stopped when the whistle blew, ending the second half. ln their second game, the Iuniors were defeated l9 to 9 by the Watertown High School Reserves. The game was at Water- town. By means of a touchdown by Alders, who also made the extra point, and a safety by Cohen, T., the team led, 9 to O, at the half. ln the second half, the Cadets were unable to hold the Watertown team, which scored two touchdowns in the third period and one in the fourth. The second scoreless tie of the season occurred when the Iuniors went to Oconom- owoc for a return game with the high school frosh-soph team. The Cadets were asked to play the B team since the other team had had a game the day previous. When the luniors played St. Francis's freshman-sophomore team, they achieved their first victory, 7 to U. Andrews made the touchdown and Alders the extra point. En- couraged by their victory, the luniors de- feated Lake Forest Academy Iuniors by 12 to O. The first touchdown scored was on a long pass from Alders to Seberger. ln the third period Meyers, G., made the second touchdown. On the third and last scoreless tie of the season, St. Francis came to St. lohn's. The Cadets threatened to score in the first half, and late in the last quarter the visitors reached the Cadets l yard line but were pushed back and were unable to cross. The last game of the season should have been a Cadet victory, but darkness combined with the Watertown Reserve team to defeat St. Iohn's 18 to 12. The Iuniors led at the half, l2 to O, when Andrews and Cohen, T., each scored a touchdown. At the end of the season, Art Weller was chosen the best player and was present- ed with a football. Midget, Folotfllmllll Early in the academic year there comes the long-awaited call for sports, when each cadet on the campus may sign up to play his favor- ite sport of the season. There were many out for heavyweight football and lightweight foot- ball, not to mention the juniors. But for the smaller cadets there was Midget Football. The midgets started practicing early in the year for their first game against Lincoln School of Oconomowoc. After working out plays under the splendid coaching of Captain Reardon, who for many years has been building the Midget team, always starting with new men who usually didn't know much about football, and ending with men who could go on to higher teams next year and end up in many cases on the varsity squad, the Midgets in their first game defeated Lincoln, l2-U. Cheered by this victory, the Midgets went to play St. loseph's Academy but unfortunately lost this game by one touchdown, the score being 6-U. But they were not discouraged and looked forward to a return game with Lincoln School, but there was an epidemic of flu at Lincoln, and the game was called off. Next on the schedule was a game with St. loseph's which proved to be an exciting game, for although both teams came close to scoring, neither did, and the game ended in a scoreless tie, U-U. This was the end of the season, one of the shortest in Midget history, but in spite of the short season the Midgets proved they had undeveloped talents which were brought out during the season by Captain Reardon. But that wasn't all for the Midgets. They had one more important game to playfthe Kemper-DeKoven game. This was accordingly played, with the result that the Kempers proved too strong for the Deliovens and won, 7-U. Every man on the Midget squad gave his utmost effort to show his abilities during the season, and undoubtedly next year will find many old Midgets on the juniors or B squad. The Midgets' games are seldom watched by many members of the corps, and for their efforts each member is awarded a triangular monogram. lf it were not for the Midgets, many young men at the academy would find the fall season very dull, but thanks to Captain Reardon, the unsung heroes at St. lohn's play on, year after year. QllHlBCBIl lflf3ffILCIllfl3lIl'S At athletic events, the cheerleaders are undoubtedly the backbone of the Corps. They are the fellows who work the hardest to get the Corps to give a rousing cheer for the team. No team can give its all with the feeling that the school is not behind ity our teams, by no means, are in exception. lt is often very evident that when the Corps is whole- heartedly behind the team with an enthusi- astic yell, the team is given an added burst of energy to win. I.B.L. Pierce, the veteran from last year, led the cheerleaders this year. The other members were Carl Runge, Bill Schinagl and Gerald Kicinski. Although our school cheers have been heard many times before, the cadets in the stands still put out with all they had. Many new cheers were tried, and some were quite successful. 146 It was last year that Pierce first made a hit with the Corps. Because of his diminutive size, he was hoisted on someone's shoulders and directed the cheers from there. This feature added to his popularity. At athletic meetings it gave the St. lohn's Corps spirit to see us winning, and everyone cheered, but when we were on the losing end, it was time for the real cheering to be done. We well remember the times when we were not on top in some of the games, and the cheerleaders always came up with a yell to get a little life into the Corps. So here's hats off to the hard working cheerleaders who did a swell job this year. Some of them will come back again and organize a bigger and better group to carry on the good work. Acmtleniiy llgaisllsceillimillll This year's Heavyweight Basketball team started off the season with only two regulars returning from the team of lf-347. These men were the Prince twins. Shortly though, Captain Smith, the coach, and Lieutenant Colonel Pierke, the assistant coach, had a team lined up with some of the men who had played on the lightweight team and other teams the years before. The first contest of the year was a non- conference match against Lutheran High School of Racine. ln this game the cadets were unable to find the basket for the major- ity of the game, and the final score was 34 to 31 with St. lohn's on the low end. Although it was only the first game of the season, the cadets proved that they could play together, and at this time it looked as if the Purple and Red would have another good season. The next game of the season was also a non-conference match, this time against the Hein-Werner Team of Waukesha. ln this game the cadets proved themselves and won by a score of 40 to 33. The high point man for this game was a man who had played on the squad the year before but not to any extent, it was Dickelman who scored a total of eight- een points for his team. This ended the pre- conference games and any games until after the Christmas Vacation. On the l6th of lanuary, the cadets opened 147 the season in the conference against Pullman Tech of Chicago. This game was played on the cadets' home floor. They played an ex- cellent game, and when the final score was read, it showed that St. lohn's was the win- ner by a score of 34 to 28. Again in this game as in an early game in the season, Dickelman was high point man wth eighteen points to his credit. The next game on the schedule was against Park School of Indianapolis and was played on the l7th of lanuary on St. lohn's floor. After a hard fought battle, when the final whistle blew, it was found that the cadets had lost their first conference game of the year by a score of 42-31. The third Midwest Prep Conference game of the year was on Saturday, Ianuary 24th, again on the team's home floor. This game was against Culver Military Academy of Culver, Indiana. As all Culver games have been in the past, this one was also a hard fought battle and a game in which neither team let up for a second. At the end of the first quarter the Purple team led by six points. The cadets added another point to their lead in the second period, and at the end of the half, the score was 23 to 16 in favor of the cadets. ln the third period the Purple team lost all but one point of its lead. With this slight lead in mind the cadets went ahead to score thirteen points in the last period and win the game by a score of 42 to 37. The high point man for this game was Karslake, the team center, who scored a total of thirteen points. The academy basketball team lost the sec- ond Midwest Prep Conference game of its season to Lake Forest Academy. This game was played on the 2lst of Ianuary at Lake Forest, Illinois. At the half the game stood at a tie with each team having seventeen points. In the second half the Lake Forest Team proved too strong for the cadets as they went ahead to win by a score of 43 to 32. On the 27th of Ianuary, the team played Marquette University School of Milwaukee in a non-conference match. The Milwaukee team won, 55 to 39. On Saturday, Ianuary 31st, the academy basketball team traveled to Chicago for its return game with Pullman Tech High School. The cadets who previously beat Pullman, were beaten in a most difficult game on a much smaller floor, 38 to 35. In this game Kar- slake and Dickelman led the scoring for St. Iohn's with twelve points a piece. The next game of the season was against the Morgan Park Military Academy team. ln this game the heavyweights proved them- selves too weak for the strong team from Chicago. At the end they found themselves at the low end of a 42 to 32 score. St. Iohn's next conference game was against the Elgin team of Elgin, Illinois. For this game the cadets traveled to their opponents floor and came back with the long end of a 48 to 35 score. Again in this game Dickelman found the basket for the cadets, and was high point man with fourteen points to his credit. Saturday, February 14th, the Heavy- weight basketball team played Kelvyn Park high school of Chicago. In this game, as in the last, the cadets were victorious. The game was a hard fought battle and the score was tied many times during it, but at the end the cadets were found to have out scored their opponents, 30 to 28. The next two games of the season were both non-conference return matches. The first took place on Tuesday, February l7th and was against the Marquette University five. This team had beaten the cadets once before and went on to repeat again in this field. The score of this game was 65 to 34 in favor of the team from Milwaukee. The other non-confer- ence game that was played that week was against Morgan Park. This game took place on the 20th of February on the Morgan Park floor. On their own floor the Morgan Park team proved to be even more powerful than it was at St. Iohn's on Wednesday, February 4th, and it overwhelmed the Purple by the topheavy score of 61 to 29. The 2lst of February proved a bad date for the St. Iohn's five as they went ahead to lose to the Culver cadets in a return game played at Culver, Indiana, 47 to 41. This game also proved to be a well fought battle although the Purple team did not come out on the high end of the score. The high point man for the St. Iohn's cadets was again Karslake, with twenty points. The week following the Culver game, the Midwest Prep Conference Tournament took place. In the first game of the tournament the St. Iohn's cadets again met the Culver cadets for the third time this season. Culver took the early lead in the first quarter IO to 8, but in the second quarter St. Iohn's passed the Cul- ver cadets and took cz lead which they never lost. At the end of the game it was found that the Purple team had won the first round of the touranment by a score of 45 to 34. In the second round of the tournament the St. Iohn's cadets met the Pullman Tech five. ln this game the cadets were defeated by a score of 40 to 33. As in both of the conference games thus far, the high point man was Karslake, the St. Iohn's center. I-le scored fifteen points in the Culver game and eleven in the Pullman game. Pullman Tech went on to win the tournament, with St. Iohn's taking fourth place. Special credit should be given to Kar- slake, the St. Iohn's center, who was the only Purple cadet named on the All-Tournament team. 'On the 3rd of March the St. Iohn's five met the Lake Forest team on the St.. Iohn's floor. Although the cadets had lost a game earlier in the season to this team they came through in this one to win by a score of 48 to 45. Much of the credit for this win should be given to Karslake, who scored twenty- seven points. The Heavyweights traveled to Indianapo- lis on March 6th, only to be beaten by the Park five by a score of 42 to 33. High point honors for this game went to Dickelman, who made a total of fifteen points. In the last game of the season the cadets met Elgin Academy on the St. Iohn's floor, on March lOth. In this game the cadets had little difficulty in defeating Elgin by a score of 66 to 31. High point man for this game was again Dickelman, who made a total of eight- een points. Special recognization should be given to Russel and Karslake, who were chosen on the All-Conference team. The success of this year's team is due to the efforts of the two coaches, Captain Smith and Lieutenant Colonel Fierke, who worked many long hours to get a team lined up in the beginning of the season. After this had been done, they also put in many hours train- ing the inexperienced members of the team. A great amount of credit should also be given to this years Captain of the team, Bill Prince, who led the team through the most most difficult season. lL11lglufvvelglli1'l, lgaislketfllimaiillll Colonel Fierke was the coach and his team won ten games and lost eight. The cadets opened their season on Ian. l2, by defeating the Reserves of Oconomowoc High School, 34 to 23. Witz, L, was high scorer with l0 points. ln the second game of the season the Lights defeated the Hartland High School, B team, 26 to 24. Witz was again high scorer, this time with l0 points. Next, the cadets defeated Park Schools Reserves, 46 to 23. Witz, Fusello, and White led the scoring with l5, l4, and l3 points, respectively. The first defeat came when the Lights lost to the Lake Forest Reserves, 29 to 23. White was high scorer with l0 points. The Lightweights lost to Oconomowoc, 38 to 3l. Witz was high scorer with l8 points. The following Thursday, the cadets played the first of three games with Waukesha and lost, 3l to 22. Witz was again high scorer with 9 points. On Saturday the Lights won their fourth victory from St. Anthony's of Pewaukee by a score of 33 to ll. Witz and White were high scorers with l4 and ll points, respec- tively. A third game with Oconomowoc re- sulted in a third cadet loss, 42 to 28. The Kelvyn Park Lightweights turned in 9 a 45 to 30 victory over the cadets, but a fifth victory was added against the Marquette Re- serves on February 17. The cadets won, 34 to 26, after a fast game. Witz led the scoring with l6 points. Two following games both resulted in cadet defeats at the hands of Waukesha High. The cadets were defeated by Lake Forest, 4l to 40. White and Witz shared scoring honors with l4 points apiece. ln a fourth game with Oconomowoc the cadets won by a score of 43 to 27. The next to last game of the season was a second contest with Hartland. The Lights won, 38 to 25. The last regularly scheduled game was with The Merton Rockets of the Wisconsin Amateur League. Our team was red hot and won by a score of 53 to 22. Fusello led the scoring with l6 points. ln addition to their regular season, the Lights won the Midwest Prep Conference Re! serve tournament. They defeated the Lake Forest Team, 34 to 32, in overtime, and went on to defeat Park School, 23 to 20. The first team consisted of Mike Fusello, George White, Lou Peyla, Dave Snyder, and Lew Witz. ln addition there were such valuf able subs as Esquivel, R., Malone, Heckman, and Berger. Midget Basketball This year, after a lapse of one year, due to the absence of a gym, the Midgets again were organized under the able direction of Capt. T. P. Reardon. As usual, Capt. Reardon put as many men as he could into a game so everyone would have a chance to play. The Midgets started the season by playing Delafield, and the starting line-up consisted of Moorhear, Cohen, T.,. Wallace Barsaloux, and Rayburn. The cadets won this game by a score of 26 to 17. ln their second game the Midgets again played Delafield, and after a tense game the Cadets came through to win by one point, 19 to 18. The next game for the Midgets was with the Oconomowoc High School Freshmen. However, the visiting team proved too tall for the Cadets and in the second quarter pulled ahead. By the end of the game the visitors walked off with a 33 to 18 score. This was the Midgets first loss. Cn Ianuary 17, the Midgets defeated the Washington Boy Scout Troop by a score of 31 to 27. This chalked up another win for the Midgets. On lanuary 23rd the Midgets went to Waukesha to play the Waukesha High School Freshmen team. The home team proved too strong for the Cadets, and the Midgets went down with a score of 36 to 20. On lanuary 27 the Cadets journeyed to Mil- waukee to play the Marquette University High School Freshmen. The Midgets were once again defeated, and the Freshmen had a large enough squad to use four teams. The final score was 65 to 18. ln a return game, the Waukesha High School Freshmen again defeated the Midgets by a score of 35 to 24. Several days later the Cadets again lost to the Oconornowoc Fresh- men team. The final score was 34 to 31 in a very close game. A week later the Midgets went to Milwau- kee to play the Wauwatosa Boy Scouts and lost a hard fought game, 15 to 33. However, the team was entertained after the game. Lastly, the Kemper-De Koven game. After a hard, fought game on both sides, the Kemp- ers walked off the court with a 19 to 12 vic- tory over the De Koven's. So ended the Midgets season, with many hopefuls having gotten a good start toward the varsity team, their ultimate goal. llftffrttllieiwvrsiglirt aunitll ff3t8lllll'ftEll1UIl1WVrGllgllI1lE Bfnsllstefhailll The Bantams and the Feathers had a good season this year, the Bantams winning three and losing three, and the Feathers winning all their three games. This was good, con- sidering the fact that these teams are the smallest St. Iohn's has. They never get much glory, but they Work hard. ln their first game of the season, the Bantams worked together to make tally after tally against St. Ierome's Parochial School of Oconomowoc, Winning by a score of 26 to l4. Their next game was With the Oconom- owoc Freshmen B team, whom the cadets defeated by the one-sided score of l8 to 5. The usual starting line-up for the Bantams was Elkin, Kiclcel, Witz, Lowerre, T., and Begas. Unfortunately, the Bantams lost their first game of the season to the Washington Boy Scout Troop on lanuary l7. The final score was 27 to l5 in favor of the scouts. But the cadets retaliated the following Week by beating the Lincoln School. The score at the end of the game was 22 to l7 in favor of the Bantams. The next game of the season resulted in the Bantam's second defeat of the year. ln playing a return game with the Qconom- owoc Freshmen B team, the game ended in a one point victory for Qconomowoc. The last Bantam defeat was suffered at the hands of the Washington Boy Scout Troop of Wauwatosa. The Scouts proved too strong for the Cadets, beating them by a score of 24 to l6. ln the Kemper'DeKoven game the Kemp- ers took the game in two overtimes on one field goal in the second overtime by the Kempers. Thus ended the Bantam season. The Feathers opened their season by de- feating St. lerome's, 22 to 7. ln their second game the Feathers rallied to Win over the Lincoln Schools team by a score of l2 to 5. At the end of the half the score was 4 to 3, but the cadets were not satisfied with a one- point margin, and tallied 8 more points. ln their last game the Feathers defeated the Cushing School of Delafield, 28 to l5, Thus the Feathers had a perfect season in spite of the small number of games played.. Under the direction of Capt. Beardon, the teams have developed morally and physically. HAHCCDCCHSIBY St Iohn's M. A. ..... ww . . 1 St. Iohns M. A. ...... ....,.. . St Iohn's M. A. ..... ......, , St. Iohn's M. A. St. Iohn's M. A. St. Iohn's M. A. St. Iohn's M. A. St. Iohn's M. A. St. Iohn's M. A. St. Iohn's M. A. ..... ....... . St. Iohn's M. A. ..... ....... . Messmer ....... Shorewood ...... West Bend ................ St. Froncis Ctorfeitedl Shorewood ................ St. Francis Ctorfeitedl Country Day ............ Messrner ............ Country Doy ....... Northwestern ....... Shorewood ....... , The Hockey team had another successful season winning 5 and losing 5. This gave them second place in the conference. Returning from last year's championship team were Pattee, C., Snead, Sofferin, D., Sof- ferin, L., Warren, C., Bucho, Wood, Kloos, Martin, A., Wright, I., and Parks. Four new regulars were added this year: Pattee, L., Al- ders, Meyer, G., and Iohnson, I. The season opened on Ianuary 10 with Messmer High of Milwaukee providing the opposition. The Cadets defeated Messmer by a score of 5 to l. High scoring honors for the cadets were shared by Pattee, C., and Sof- ferin, D., who each scored two goals. The other goal was scored by Pattee, L. The second game of the season on Ianua- 14th brought St. Iohn's against a powerful Shorewood. The game ended with Shorewood on the upper end of a 4 to 2 score. In the second period Meyer took a pass from Pattee, C., for St. Iohn's first goal and in the third period Sofferin, D., scored on a rebound from Meyer. The Puck team defeated the West Bend Squad ' on Ianuary 17 by the score of 5 to 1. It was a comparative breather for St. Iohn's with most of the play taking place in the West Bend zone. Sofferin, D., was high scorer with two goals while Pattee, C., Sof- ferin, L., and Meyer, G., each scored one. Wednesday, Ianuary 21, the puck team defeated Messmer High for the second time in a game played on the Shorewood rink. Warren was by far the outstanding player of the day scoring three times all unassisted. Sofferin, L., scored two unassisted goals in the second period. A goal by Pattee, C., on a pass from Snead and one by Christenson assisted by Park accounted for the Cadets margin of victory, 7 to 1. St. Iohn's couldn't seem to hit the winning stride, and the Cadets dropped their second game to Shorewood on Saturday, Ianuary 24. In the first period the game looked like a St. Iohn's victory. After many near misses, Sofferin, D., took a pass from Meyer and scored with five minutes gone in the first period. Shorewood evened it up in the sec- ond period and their final goal with three min- utes remaining in the game, gave them a hard earned 2 to 1 victory. The sixth game of the season was played in Milwaukee on the Country Day rink. St. Iohn's lost by a score of 9 to 1. This is the worst defeat suffered by the cadets in years. Country Day drew first blood by scoring after three minutes of the first period had elapsed. Two minutes later Christenson scored, un- assisted, to tie the score. From here on it was all Country Day. They scored four goals in the first period, two in the second period, and added three more in the third period, to give them the long end of a lopsided 9 to 1 victory. Country Day made it two in a row over the Cadets in a meet which was part of the Mid-Winter activities. Many who saw this game claim that St. Iohn's scored twice more, but the Referee calls them as he sees them, and we have to abide by his decisions. Coun- try Day scored one goal in each period, while the Cadets' lone score came in the second period when Pattee, L. smashed a pass from Meyer into the cage for a tally. Alders, the St. Iohn's goalie, deserves a great deal of praise for his many different stops when goals appeared certain. In a non-conference game on Saturday, February 14, St. Iohn's took on the North- western Cadets on St. Iohn's home rink. A1- though at times this game resembled football, with the number of injuries, it was a hard fought and clearly won St. Iohn's victory. Outstanding for the home team was Meyer, G., who had a field day scoring four goals. Snead, Park, and Pattee, C., also scored goals, and all unassisted. The final score read 7 for the St. Iohn's cadets and 1 for the North- western Cadets. In the last game of the year, an un- scheduled encounter between Shorewood and St. Iohn's, the cadets dropped their third game of the year to Shorewood. This was the fastest and closest game of the 1948 season. St. Iohn's opened the scoring in the first period with one quick goal near the end of the first period. Late in the second period Pattee, C. scored for St. Iohn's. This brought the score to 4 to 2 in favor of Shorewood. In the last 14 seconds of the third period, Meyer, G. and Sofferin each scored a goal to tie the score. Shorewood won with a single goal in an over- time period 5 to 4. The Pattee brothers and Alders played an exceptionally good game. Looking back over the season, credit must be given to Pattee, C., the team captain, who inspired the whole team all through the sea- son. Pattee, L., Meyer, Sofferin, and Alders deserve most of the credit for the games that St.. Iohn's won. The 1949 squad should be another championship outfit with all but Park, Snead, Christenson, and Iohnson, I. returning. Along with this there are many promising Freshmen and Sophomores. lohn's Iohn's lohn's Iohn's Iohn' S lohn's lohn's lohn' S Iohn's lohn' S lohn's Iohn's lohn's lohn's Iohn's lohn' lohn' S S Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Oconomowoc High . St. Francis . . South Division . St. Francis . South Division . Country Day . . Lake Forest . Country Day . . Lake Forest . Shorewood Austin . . . Lake Forest . Pullman . . . Northwestern Preps . Northwestern M. ci N Milwaukee Lutheran Milwaukee Lutheran lBm'ILSCllD6lllll Vllxlflidtlfltll The Academy Baseball Team began this season with many new prospects for the squad, since only five veterans returned, Prince, W., Baron, Bishop, and Kitzing. The catchers were Schaefer and Prince, I., both letter winners last year, along with Birchard and Eckhardt. At first base was Kloos, a reg- ular, ably assisted by Aberman, Coffaro, and Passmore. Next, at second, was Hirsch, with Hochmuth backing him up, while Scheid- egger, a letter winning outfielder was con- verted to shortstop, ably backed up by Pap- padimitriou and Knickerbocker. At third, the hot-box, was Peyla, ably assisted by Warren and Scheel. ln the outfield the starting three were Heiden, Hochreim, and after a few switches, Kitzing. The first game of the season was played on Wednesday afternoon, April 7th, against the Oconomowoc High School, the team which usually starts the opposition against the St. Iohn's Nine. In the first two innings the teams remained scoreless but in the fourth the score was tied. 3-3. Then in the last half of the seventh. St. Iohn's filled the bases. At this point, Eadie, who later became a crew man, came up to bat with two out and the bases loaded. He waited out the Oconomowoc pitcher until he got what he wanted. He took his base on balls and his walk sent Hirsch home from third to score the winning run. This left the score at 4-3 in favor of St. Iohn's.. The following Saturday St. Iohn's played a seven inning game against St. Francis of Milwaukee. This game was a tight pitcher's duel. The team was unable to back up its pitcher Bill Prince, and St. Francis defeated us 2-l. The next game was against South Divi- sion High School of Milwaukee, played on the St. Iohn's diamond. On hits by Hirsch, Schae- fer, Scheidegger, Peyla, Coffaro, Kloos, and Hochreim, the team was able to defeat South Division 4-3. The return game with St. Francis was on Saturday May lst., and the game was de- finitely a pitcher's duel. Each pitcher allowed only five hits, and Prince, W. struck out six- teen men while the St. Francis pitcher struck out fifteen. On hits by Schaefer, Prince, W., and Coffaro the ball club defeated St. Fran- cis 3-l. The next game was with South Division again, and once more the Si. Iohn's Nine beat them, 4-2. On May 4th the St. Iohn's Baseball Team defeated Country Day School of Milwaukee on five runs in the final inning by a score of 8-3. After the fifth inning the game became a slug-festg and, to top it off Prince, W., slammed out a base-cleaning home run, to score four runs. The next day the Academy Nine was up against Lake Forest Academy, and the game was played there. From the beginning, right to the end, runs came across the plate, and the final score was 8-l in favor of St. Iohn's. The return game with Country Day was next on the schedule. Country Day took an early lead, which it held until the third inning. The score at the end of the fourth however, was 6-4 in favor of the Cadets. In the fifth, Country Day scored one and then the Cadets scored one. This made the final score 7-5 in favor of the St. Iohn's Nine. The next game was the return contest with Lake Forest: and, as before, the game was won by the Cadets with a score of 4-3. Prince, W. struck out eleven men during the game. Kitzing started the next game, which was against Shorewood High School at Milwau- kee, and the club lost this game 4-2. Kitzing was relieved by Bishop, who was unable to stop the tide. The toughest team the Cadet Nine played was Austin, to which it lost. Although St. Iohn's picked up three runs in the first inning, they were unable to score again, and the Austin club defeated us, ll-3. The next two games were scheduled as the Conference Tournament at Lake Forest and later at Chicago. The first day St. Iohn's battered the Lake Forest team, 5-l, but the next day when the Cadets went to Chicago to play Pullman, they found the opposition a little stronger and lost the game, 9-5. There were two games played against Northwestern College Preps and one game played against Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. The Cadet Nine lost on the Prep game but won the NMNA game. The two most important contests of the season, as far as the cadets were concerned, were the two Lutheran games, one played here and the other on the Lutheran diamond. The St. lohn's Ball Club won both of these games, but the second one, and incidentally the last game of the season, was the most outstanding in that the cadets walloped the Lutheran team, 15-6. This slug-fest took place at Hawthorne Field in Milwaukee. Thus the Academy Baseball Team topped off another successful year with thirteen wins to five losses. The credit for this succesful year is due and given to the finest of Baseball coaches, Captain T. P. Reardon. The members of the team will all miss Tim's help if they go on to greater achievements in sports and they will know that Cap's wonderful coaching is what did it for them. To Coach Reardon and future Clubs, all the luck in the world, so Deems can, as usual, say: Alll rightt. 155 Vfrlpillfili ViFlE5tElllIh'l1 Again this year, as it has been in the past, the Track Team was under the capable lead- ership of Captain Smith and Lieutenant Col- onel Bullman, the coaches. Captain Smith was the head coach while Lieutenant Col- onel Bullman usually took charge of the training of the men for field events. When looking over the record of the sea- son, we find that the Track Team had a rather successful season suffering three de- feats with an equal amount of wins. There was also one dual meet in which the team tied. This was against Shurz High School of Chicago in which each team scored 56Vz points. During the year there were also two meets in which there were more than two teams competing. ln both of the meets St. lohn's placed second. The first was the Mid- Western Prep Conference, and the second was the Private Schools of Wisconsin Meet. At the end of the season, Cadet Staff Ser- geant Miller, R. K. was elected captain of the team. During the season he excelled at both the low and the high hurdles and did more than his bit in giving points so that his team could win. He spent much time helping those men who were new on the track team in showing them the correct form. Probably one of the most outstanding men on the team was Swanby, M. I., who was only beaten once at the shot put and often ran and won the dashes. Floback and Mul- laly formed a team at the discus. Usually they could be counted on to take the first two places, and sometimes Whitcup would add his bit by taking third. Another outstand- ing man on the track was Huber, who ran both the 440 and the 880 in very good time. ln the pole vault it was Simmons and Park who usually added some points to the final score. The high jump often saw men who were competing in other events. These men usually were Floback, Miller, R. K., and Mul- laly. Mullaly again, Swanby, M. C., and Cardio were the men found over at the broad jump pit bringing home the bacon for the team. Swanby, M. C., also ran the dashes. The outstanding mile runner on the team was Copeland, and in this event Harvie also brought in his share of points. The St. lohn's relay team was made up of Winkler, Swanby, M. C., Swanby, M. l., and Gerber. Gerber also ran in the dashes at times. All in all, it may be said that this year's track team had a very successful season, and the members of the team wish the team of 1949 all the more luck for a successful sea- son. 1 5 X Academy Qirfew Comes the Spring and certain young men's fancies turn to thoughts of rowing. Yes, as the warm weather approaches, one of the most thrilling and best loved sports, crew, begins. The crew started the season with only three regulars from last year returning, but thirty-six men came out for practice, and the coach, Lieutenant E. B. Lerch, had a lot of men to choose from. After about two weeks of practice, Lieuten- ant Lerch had a first crew, and this is the way it stayed throughout the season. The first crew was finally arranged so that at bow was Probstp 2, Perkins, 3, Eadiep 4, Theillg 5, Song 6, Graunke, 7, Brumbaump stroke, Campbell I. C., and Rench I. as coxie. The crew of 1948 rowed four races during the past season of which they won two and lost two. On Saturday, May 8th, they opened their season against the University of Wis- consin freshmen eight, in a race rowed at Madison. The cadets were defeated by a length and a half. Their second race was rowed at Chicago on Saturday, May l5th, against the St. Mich- ael's high school eight. The cadets had an easy time defeating them by a margin of seven lengths. The race against Culver Military Acad- emy, rowed on Lake Nagawicka on Saturday, May 22nd, was the closest of the season and ended when the last stroke of the Culver crew sent their shell across the finish line approximately three feet ahead of the St. lohn's boat. The senior judge, Major Paul P. Hegner, said that it was impossible to judge the distance exactly, but it was between two and six feet. In the final race of the season, a return engagement with the University of Wisconsin Freshmen, the cadets were victorious in a beautiful race by three-quarters of a length. This race was rowed on Saturday, May 29th, and ended a very successful season for the Academy Crew. Gull? The scores of the games played this year are: St. lohn's M A. .,,.A.....,Y,,,,AA....wV.VVVVVV,.......V,V l2V2 St. lohn's M A 4 St. lohn's M A 4V2 St. lohn's M A 7V2 St. lohn's M A 7 St. Iohn's M A 6Vz St. lohn's M .A. .,e,,,e VVe.... 1 V2 St. Iohn's M. A l2V2 St. lohn's M A YY,,.,. ll St. Iohn's M A. ..,....................................... 9 Each year the Academy organizes an St. Catherine .. Wauwatosa Hi. ..... ,,,Y.,, . Lake Forest .,.. St. Catherine .. Marquette Hi. Marquette Hi. Delavan .......... Watetrtovm ....,,, .,,,,. , ,, Lake Forest .... Delavan ,,,,,,.,,. ZV2 10 IOV2 7V2 ll llV2 3V2 5V2 4 6 This year Shorty, Mr. Merrifield, helped Academy Golf Team. Those men who wish to become members of the team must play l8 holes of golf and turn their scores in to Mr. Merrifield, the Golf Coach. After carefully examining these scores, the coach tells the owners of the six lowest scores that they are to be members of the team: however, if some other player thinks himself able to play a lower game, he is entitled to challenge any member of the team, and if he wins from him will take that player's place on the team until he is beaten in turn. By this method each man is given an equal chance to participate in the sporty also, this keeps the best golfers on the team. the members of the team to straighten out that slice or to make a more accurate ap- proach with that nine iron. No matter what the trouble would be Shorty would try to help correct it. The team of 1948 Wishes to thank Shorty for his friendship and helping hand. The members of the team this year were Counihan, Sofferin, Wilkey, Alders, Archer, and Barsaloux. The team unanimously elected Counihan as captain. May 29th, the team went to Culver, where they competed against Culver, Lake Forest, and Elgin for the championship of the Mid- west Prep Conference. Culver took first, St. lohn's second, Lake Forest third, and Elgin last. vs .. ll.xlEIlllIll1llS Vlxllffftillltlfll Late in April, after one windy day on the clay, the Cadets met and defeated South Division of Milwaukee, 4 to l. Three days later, the SIMA netters invaded the all-weather facilities of Wauwatosa, only to be turned back, 2 to 5. The next two matches were 4 to l victories for the home team, with competition in Mil- waukee against Marquette High and in Ocon- omowoc versus Oconomowoc High. Waukesha paid the next visit but were stemmed, 3 to 2, as was Wayland Academy. A hard-fought match at Lake Forest turned out unfortunately for the Cadets, and although the one and two matches were won, Lake Forest carried off the victory, 3 to 2. ln the return match with Oconomowoc, St. Iohn's won, 3 to 2, and when Lake Geneva bowed at Delafield, 4 to l, and Wayland Academy at Beaver Dam, 5 to l, it was noted that Tom Smith had ten straight victories to his credit. But when Captain Truby's big four -Mudd, Smith, Gundling, and King- met Hugh Strange's state champs at Neenah, the St, Mary's boys dealt the Cadets a stinging 5 to O defeat. Lake Forest paid St. lohn's a return visit in which they proved too strong, as before, 3 to 2, and at the annual Conference Tournament at Culver, the only outstanding or noteworthy match was the unusually brilliant attempt team captain Tom Smith made to stop big Chuck Devoe in a first-round match. But the ranking Devoe perished our Conference title hopes and went on to win the balance of his matches With ease. Don Mudd, eager for a return crack at Pea- cock of Wauwatosa, sparked the Cadets to a 3 to 2 victory, with Smith winning still an- other tough match and Henry Gundling play- ing his heart out as usual, though unsuccess- fully. A 3 to 2 Victory against Waukesha set St. Iohn's in line for the anxiously and eagerly awaited return play with St. Mary's. These two teams exhibited the maximum in good sports- manship throughout the season, and it was a pleasure to watch the participants in compe- tition. Mudd defeated the theretofore undefeat- ed teven by Annapolisl Tom Yaley in three sets, and Mudd and Smith, who never lost a doubles match all season long, brought the Neenah-Menasha doubles team of Yaley and Curtis to its knees in three of the hardest fought sets of the season: but St. Mary's strength was in depth as well, and the Cadets were forced to accept a 3 to 2 defeat. The season's totals were ten victories to five defeats, with much of the credit going to the splendid morale of the team as a whole and the sporadic playing support of such above unmentioned players as Marcus, De- Keyser, Wagoner, Cohn, and Van Sciver. lt is hoped that the example of completely unquestionable fairness-in-calling and good sportsmanship that the l948 team personified will inspire all future teams at St. lohn's. Ilieirnpeivelmellioyen Cwiuttftllooir' FIRST CLASS 100 yard dash-Swanby, M. I. CD? first: Ger- ber CK? second: Swanby M. C., CD? third. Discus throw-Mullaly CK? first: Feore CD? second: Vinton CD? third. Distance: 128 ft., 1 in. 880 yard run--Harvie CD? first: Copeland CK? second: Badie CD? third. Time: 2:26. Shotput-Swanby, M. I. CD? first: Feore CD? second: Mullaly CK? third. Distance: 41 ft., IW in. 200 yard dash-Swanby, M. I. CD? first: Ger- ber CK? second: Swanby, M. C. CD? third. Time: :20.2. Pole vault-Simmons CK? first: Aberman CK? second: Mullaly CK? third. Height: 10 ft. 440 yard dash-Gerber CIO first: Eadie CD sec- ond: Harvie CD? third. Time: :6l.3. High jump-Miller, R. K. CD? and Mullaly CK? tied for first and second: Aberman CIO and Simmons CIO tied for third. 120 yard high hurdles-Miller, R. K. CD? first: Swanby, M. I. CD? second: Simmons CK? third. Broad jump-Swanby, M. C. CD? first: Swan- by, M. I. CD? second: Mullaly CK? third. Mile run-Copeland CK? first: Ballou CK? sec- ond: no third. 200 yard low hurdles-Miller, B. K. CD? first: Lynch CK? second: Swanby, M. C. CD? third. Time: :24.7. SECOND CLASS 100 yard dash--Kloos CK? first: Hirsch CD? sec- ond: Park CD? third. Time: :ll Broad jump-Park CD? first: Kloos CK second: Wright CIO third. Broad jump-Park CD? first: Kloos CK? second: Cooper CK? third. Shotput-Bonneville CK? first: Wright CK? sec ond: Park CD? third. Distance: 40 ft. 7 in. 200 yard dash-Hirsch CD? first: Kloos CK? sec- ond: Park CD? third. Time: :22.4. Pole vault-Park CD? first: Knickerbocker CD? second: no third. 440 yard dash-Park CD? first: Bench, I. CK? second: Burnside CK? third. :62.5. High jump-Lancaster CK? first: Kloos CK?, Knickerbocker CD?, Park CD? and Wright CK? tied for second and third.. Meet Discus throw--Knickerbocker CD? first: Bonne- ville CIO? second: Park CD? third. Distance: 100 ft., 7 in. 120 yard high hurdles-Senn CK? first: Kloos CK? second: Parks CD? third. Mile run--Bench, K. CIO first: Bonneville CK? second: Park CD? third. 200 yard low hurdles-Senn CK? first: Kloos CK? second: Park CD? third. Time: :27. THIRD CLASS 100 yard dash-Cardio CD? first: Blakely CK? second: Irsay CK? third. Time: :l0.5. 440 yard dash-Irsay CK? first: Cardio CD? sec- ond: Blakely CK? third. Time: :60. High jump-Cardio CD? first: Blakely CK? and Kelepouris, G. CD? tied for second and third. Broad jump-Cardio CD? first: Glyman CD? sec- ond: Kiser CD? third. 50 yard dash-Cardio CD? first: Irsay CK? sec- ond: Kiser CD? third. Time: :6. FOURTH CLASS 100 yard dash-Winkler CD? first: Frazier CK? second: March CK? third. Baseball throw-Wallace CK? first: Horndorf CK? second: Butterworth CK? tihrd. Distance: 258 ft., ll in. 50 yard dash-Winkler CD? first: Frazier CK? second: O'Neil CD? third. Time: :5.9. High jump-Winkler CD? first: Koepp CD? and Runge CD? tied for second and third. Broad jump-Winkler CD? first: March CK? sec- ond: Koepp CD? third. FIFTFH CLASS 100 yard dash-Clarke, B. L. CD? first: Knox CK? second: Hetland CK? third. 50 yard dash-Clarke, R. L. CD? first: Knox CK? second: Hetland CK? third. Broad jump-Knox CK? first: Clarke, B. L. CD? second: Angel CD third. Distance: 15 ft., 5M in. High jump-Knox CK? first: Clarke, B. L. CD? second: Hetland CK? third. Hop-Step-Iump-Hetland CK? first: Clarke, R. L. CD? second: Knox CK? third. Kempers ...... ........ I 70 DeKovens .... ........ l 79 emperellbellioven Athletic KEMPER ATHLETIC CLUB Captain Willard Ansel Prince Directors William Kunz Snead Robetr Lester Harnmerschmidt L. G. Simmons William Frank Brumbaum Clarence O. Dickelman Philip Paul Cottaro F rank William Ballou Donald Sotferin Nicholas Iohn Scheicleqaer Lee Sotterin KBMHPCTHHCKOV Football - - - - Ritle Match - - Cross Country Run Courier Run - - Indoor Meet - - Outdoor Meet - Crew Race - - Golf Singles - Golf Doubles - Basketball - Baseball - - Tennis Singles - - Tennis Doubles - Clulps DE KOVEN ATHLETIC CLUB Captain Iames Murray Prince Directors Edward Aldrich Probst Patrick L. Feore, Ir. Iames Winfield Schaeter Murray Iames Swanby William Scott Eadie, III Robert Michael Baratta lay Hammond Counihan Thomas Payne Smith Iames Louis Leverenz CBIYII Slllllllfhlfllllqflllluy Kemper DeKoven 5 I 2 2 5 5 5 2 3 5 5 2 3 Total Score: DeKoven Club - 30 Kemper Club - l5 llnfoir'-Qjonipiiiiiy fhflitlefgics This year a new record was set at St. lohn's that has never been accomplished in the history of our school. D Company came through, under the guidance and direction of Sergeant L. W. Taylor, to win the Fall, Win- ter, and Spring athletic competition. The beau- tiful trophy Will stay in the D Company lounge as a permanent resting place because they took every season of the year. During the Fall term D Company won the soft ball championship Without losing a game. Bo Taylor pitched for D and turned in excellent performances every game. Pur- cell, l-lastay, and Hammerschmidt contributed a great deal. D Won the football champion- ship by a narrow margin from G Company, for they proved stiff competition. Tom Smith and Harry Birchard were the mainstays every game. The Winter term was packed full of ex- citement also. D won the basketball tour- nament with Muehlhauser, Olson, and Levy, S. D., leading the team to victory each game. An indoor track meet was held, and old D was right there pitching to Win it to clinch the Winter term. Gavis, Schuler, Wolfer, and Bo Taylor Were at the top in this field. Ski- ing and ice skating were on the schedule, but the ice and snow melted before the meet could be heldg therefore it had to be can- celled. ln the final term, the Spring term, the boys of D were out to take everything they could, for they fully realized how much the trophy meant to them, if they could only Win the last term. The Spring softball tournament was played with Bo Taylor again doing the pitching for D and carrying his men to vic- toryg never did the school champions lose a softball game throughout the Whole year, with the exception of that fateful faculty fray which was not part of the inter-company program. They had seven men hitting over three hundred with Bo Taylor and Thoms leading the sluggers. The golf tournament was won by loe Dehuse with Bill Schinagl second. ln tennis they came through, with top men Bud Thoms and Muelhauser taking all. Everyone that played in any of the sports gave his all and therefore should be con- gratulated. They played for D and Won for We can not forget Bo Taylor who di- rected D Company all year in its athletics. He gave his all his last year at S. I. M. A. for and all say, thanks, Bo, from the bottom of our hearts. A last minute note for those that are com- ing back next year and the years to come. Take everything you can, fellas, for it's for old D Company. I 1 I I I i . A L s ! L n I i i . A74 at .a. WWW if he Guulld wolf Acolytes The Guild of Acolytes did, as usual, a fine job during the year l947-l948. The Senior Acolyte and Crucifer this year was Cadet Capt. Cunningham who has been a member of the Guild for three years. The Guild num- bered twenty-five, ten of whom graduated. A few new members were added after the Confirmation on the eve of Ascension day. The Crucifix was carried by Capt. Cun- ningham. The American and Church flag were borne by Lt. McArthur and Sgt. Habeck. A fine contribution to the Chapel this year was in the form of drapes for the lectern and Pulpit. These were made by the Sisters at Nashotah House and add considerably to the appearance of the Chapel. The splendid work done by the Acolytes cannot be sufficiently emphasized. The Guild serves with no reward in the offing save the knowledge that they are following the prom- ises made at their Confirmation of working for the kingdom of God. lt is difficult indeed, particularly on cold winter mornings, to get up in time to start the service at the time Reveille blows. The Chaplain fully appre- ciates the willingness of the many who do so. Since there is nothing compulsory in the join- ing of the Guild and no reward for service, it is most gratifying that so many cadets volunteer for this duty. lt is a usual thing that there are more men willing to serve than there are places to be filled. Although membership in the Guild of Acolytes requires no qualification of rank or scholarship, the school offers no position of greater honor than to be considered worthy to serve with the Chaplain at the holy altar of God. o Cllwim Chapel services in the St. Iohn's Victory Memorial Chapel have a dignity and beauty all their own. 'One of the most impressive attractions is the Cadet Choir under the leadership of Father Gruber and Captain Williams. Besides anthems and choral responses for the weekly services, the Choir was called upon to perform extra duties for special oc- casions, such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and Mothers Day. Before Easter, the choir spent long hours preparing for an out- standing performance on Sunday. When General Earrand complimented them, they felt Well rewarded for the extra time they had spent in working for this special day. Special commendation should go to Cadet Kuhn for his numerous solos and his hard Work to bring the choir to its utmost peak. The Choir was fortunate to have him as a member. The rewards for Choir service take other than spiritual and musical form. Each member of the choir is given five merits per Week throughout the year. Those Who have served two years receive a bronze medal, those who have served three years a silver medal. A gold medal is awarded to those who have completed four years' service. These medals are awarded at commencement. The Choir has turned in an unexcelled performance all year, and for the inspiration the members have added to the religious service, the Corps owes them a debt of gratitude. llfDcfil4IllS? This year marks the eleventh anniversary of the Dads' Club, and under the able super- vision of the President, Mr. M. C. McArthur, the Dads' Club brought about a closer union between the fathers and sons of St. lohn's and the school itself. As in years gone by, the St. Iohn's Dads' Club proved to be a great success, in that its members accomplished a great many good things for the academy. The big accomplishment on the part of the Dads' Club was the William I. Birk Ir. Memo- rial Hospital, which now stands polished and beautiful on the St. Iohn's campus. They never gave up in their relentless drive to raise funds to build this great need for St. Iohn's. Many people have viewed this mas- sive structure and are confirmed in the be- lief that this hospital is one of the most beautiful buildings on the campus. But the Dads' Club did find time for fun, in the form of parties and meetings. One of the biggest and most successful was Ladies' Night. This big banquet-party was held in Chicago at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. The Dads' Club sponsored a trip for the St. Iohn's band, which played music throughout the course of the evening. Many things were planned for this banquet, and many gifts were passed out to the ladies. Everything from hats to baskets of food was supplied by the Dads' Club during the party as gifts. Other events on the long list are the an- nual Dads' Day here at St. Iohn's, the Dads' Club banquet which is held in Chicago before school begins, and the Officers' Club party, which is actually sponsored by the fathers of the officers only. On Dads' Day of this year there was a foot- ball game scheduled, and even though St. Iohn's lost to Loras Academy, the day was a huge success. After the game there was a banquet and program. The Dads' Club banquet and meeting, which is held before school begins in the fall, is to give the new dads and their sons some MR. A. C. MCARTHUR knowledge of what they can expect from St. Iohn's and to introduce them to the old members. The Officers' Party was held in Milwaukee, and everybody left very hapPY. A big dinner was held, and then the cadet officers were free to do anything that they wished. Whenever a cadet of St. Iohn's turns a page in one of the library books or plays a game of pool or recuperates in the hospital, he may think of the Dads, who through a never-ending desire to better St. Iohn's, made all this possible. The Dads' Club is the superlative func- tioning of a plan by which the father, son, and St. lohn's are joined in an inseparable thought to make St. lohn's a better school for all concerned. Qjiautllctl Review Sttaiilmtll The members of the Cadet Review Statf, who are responsible to see that St. lohn's weekly paper is published, this year num- bered nineteen, not counting those cadets that did for the reason ot secrecy remain un- heralded. Among the unheralded cadets were the various company reporters and the writ- ers ot the Dirt Diggers column. There is little material reward tor the ser- vice that these cadets render. They are only rewarded materially by the presentation ot a CR emblem which they may wear on their dress coat. Besides this they are able to dem- monstrate to the Corps and to themselves their ability to write. Many former reporters tor this newspaper are now in various colleges throughout the country and are writing dili- gently tor their college newspaper. This tact illustrates that the greatest reward the cadets who wear the CR receive is in experience. There is no other activity in school which gives a cadet nearly as much ot this greatest oi all attributes, experience. The paper itself is divided into three parts: the alumni news, the current news about the various sports, and activities. Under the alum- ni news we tind one ot the most interesting articles ot all, Way Back When . This article gives a detailed description of various hap- penings ot years back. This regular column is of chiet interest to the alumni and is right- tully placed in this category. Besides the sports activities oi St. lohn's, we also find a portion ot the paper is set aside to give the cadets an idea ot what the teams at other military academies are doing. This year an unusual honor was placed upon this team, whose duty it is to see that the story oi lite at St. lohn's is published. Early in Ianuary the Citizens ot Tomorrow pro- gram read one of the editorials which Captain lames W. Schaefer, the Editor-in-Chief, had written. For the past twenty-four years, under the able and enthusiastic guidance ot Miss Par- rand, the Cadet Review has endeavored to bring to the cadets the latest news. Next year there will again be the same paper with some new and some old reporters all working to make better the reading of the latest school news by the cadets, and it will always be said that 47-48 paper was a great one. VTX! il imui nip et eil' For the second year in succession the Trumpeter Staff was again under the capable leadership of Lieutenant Phillip Butler. As this book has been in the past, so is it this year. We of the Staff have attempted to make it a living book of memories for you, with the hope that as you look through, your memories will be stimulated to the extent that you will be able to remember the details which we were unable to insert. The custom has been in the past to allow only graduating First Classmen to work in the writing and setting-up of this annual. This was also true this year. The group this year was composed of some twenty-one men and the supervisor who were supposed to write the articles and take the casual or informal pic- tures. The members of the Staff this year, who participated in the planning, writing, and production of the l948 Trumpeter were Aberman, Bedell, Bettenhausen, Cunning- ham, Griffith, Grosenick, lohnson, Kuhn, Lau, Lazzara, Leverenz, Miller I. l., Mullaly, Prince, l., Prince, W., Bubin, Schaefer, Small, Snead, Taylor, B. S., and Witz, L. Since early in the year, this Staff has been spending time with Lieutenant Butler, in an 169 ww ' - attempt to organize and plan this Years Trumpeter for you. l believe we have found success in that we wrote about what we saw and in the St. lohn's spirit. As the year closed, much of the organization and completion of the Trumpeter was yet undone. lim Schaefer wrote many of the articles, and he and Cap- tain Truby were responsible for making the tedious layouts and the numerous trips to the printers. Captain Truby designed the cover and title page, read the proof, and was ably aided by Cadet Captain Schaefer in assem- bling materials for and setting up the shots for the division pages, a several hours' job. Cap- tain Schaefer worked many long summer days amassing all the pictures and details which, accumulated, are your l948 Trumpeter, and Miss Bette Alice Lerch devoted many hours to clipping and pasting the final dummy. 'We of the Staff hope that those who read this book will enjoy it. We have tried to bring in all the important phases of St. lohn's life from reveille 'til taps and from the opens ing in September to the close in lune. lt is our sincere hope that the pages of this book will bring back worthy memories of your life at ST. l0HN'S. X .T g wi NT ggrw t sm. , 9 x um Mglfsnr' tauntll Qlrcle Cluhyy One of the least publicized and easily the most important organization at St. lohn's is the Star and Circle Club. The Star and Circle, for those who do not know, is for the member of the Cadet Corps who has attained the highest average for at least one month. Few have ever attained this goal, so the mem- bership to the club is limited. This club does not function as an active organization, but to be a member a cadet must really study! The privileges for the wearer of the Head Star that are granted are few, but everyone of the cadets would be proud to wear this emblem. The men who have Won the Head Star at one time or another have demonstrated a capacity for hard work. Good luck does not influence scholarship as many believe. The St. Iohn's idea is the essence of hard work. This year's Star and Circle men bore out this adage and well deserve the merit that is given them. The men who have been able to declare themselves a holiday during the month they held the highest school average are: Stein, Klafka, Glaser, and Purdy. To these men we offer our congratulations and best wishes for continued success, because a man who is able to attain the highest average of his class deserves and is granted a great respect. To be a member of this club is a great honor, and our wishes for the underclassmen are that they work hard and attain the goal of a Head Star wearer. lmirmeigoiiii This honorary society is composed of all members of the Academy who have been awarded a gold or silver star for any month during the year. The head star, gold stars, and silver stars are awarded each month to the twenty cadets whose scholastic attainments merit them this honor. The head star is awarded, as the name implies, to the cadet with the highest scholas- tic average in the school. The next nine cadets receive gold stars, and the ten im- mediately beneath them are awarded silver stars. With the star goes, not only a membership in the Dragon Club, but in addition the privi- lege of being absent from certain formations and having after taps privileges. A cadet may also become a member of this club by showing such outstanding excel- lence in any individual subject that he is awarded the appropriate scholastic medal. To call this group a club is a bit in- correct, for it elects no officers and therefore has none of the functions of a club. It holds only one meeting a year, that for the purpose of having its picture taken: and yet a mem- bership in this group is one of the most sought after honors in the Academy. To be a mem- ber signifies that one has really worked dur- ing the year and has done exceptionally well in the scholastic field. Membership does not change the Cadet's routine at school but merely is an honor in reward for attainment. This year, as in years past, the members of the Dragon Club have worked hard and we, the Corps of Cadets, want to wish them the best of luck in the years ahead. We are certain that if their work this year is any in- dication of their future attainments, they are certain to succeed in life. MSW CCilt1tti ln a sense this club could be called very inactive, for it meets only once a year, and at that time they are formed so that their pic- ture may be taken. The men who make up this club are those members of the Corps who have demonstrated their ability to perform on the various athletic teams to the extent that they received a letter, or in other words an for their work. Those men eligible for letters are chosen by the coaches of the various sports. Selec- tions are based upon regularity at practice, ability of the player, and each individuals contribution to the success of the team. Major letters are awarded for baseball, football, basketball, hockey, crew, and track, and minor letters for golf and tennis. Either a major or a minor letter qualifies a man for membership in this club. Within this group of club members we find men who have received another reward for still more work of a higher degree of ability. These cadets are rewarded with a 7 small gold award symbolic of the sport in which they participate. Usually only those who have played regularly in the scheduled games are eligible and do receive this extra honor. Rightfully deserving them, members of the S club are accorded special privileges. They are permitted to wear their S sweaters, instead of the uniform of the day, to weekly motion pictures or basketball games during the school year. They are also allowed to be absent from the formation for these activities. To this group of fine young men we owe the exceptional record that St. Iohn's has made on the athletic fields. To those who have contributed their free Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and have demonstrated the second part of our school motto, Play Hard, we give thanks and hope that they may carry on and continue their efforts in their fields. We see that without this phase of our school life our fame would be far less. Uffirersv lCl'ulD One of the most active clubs in school, is the Officers' Club. As a person can easily see by the name it is only for cadet officers.. Any cadet officer may join if and when his ap- plication is approved by the provision set down in the Constitution of the Club in l936. ln a sense one might say that this is the Senate of St. Iohn's. For within the walls of the club many discussions and arguments take place, and the members are always at- tempting to better the school and make it more pleasing for the Corps. Besides being a place for the club to meet, it is also a room where the cadet offi- cers can spend any of their free time. To make it more comfortable for the officers this year, the club has been completely refur- nished. This refurnishing was made possible and was done with the insurance money from the old club when the gym burned. The or- ganization now has new furniture and a new set of drapes, whose procurement and instal- lation was largely due to Mrs. Smythe, who gave up much of her time to help the cadet officers. Also, early in lanuary of this year Mrs. Smythe suggested that it would be very nice if the cadet officers would purchase a television set. The cadet officers did her one better, and before she had returned from her vacation, the cadet officers had purchased and had installed a beautiful radio, phono- graph, and television combination set. This was accomplished through the generosity of the fathers of the members of the Cfficers Club. Because of the cooperation which the of- ficers receive from the Corps, they are very willing to take charge and make arrange- ments for the two annual dances which take place during the year, usually at Thanksgiv- ing and at the Mid-Winter. They also help the officers of the first class arrange the Com- mencement dance at the end of the year. This year's Club was ably led by the Senior Captain, who was President, Cadet Captain Baratta. He was assisted by Cadet Captain Matsoukas, who filled the boots of Vice-President this past year. The Secretary, and the man who took the minutes at the meetings was Cadet Captain Schaefer. The man who probably had the most difficult job of all was Cadet Lieutenant Prince W., whose duty it was to see that the financial books were kept up to date, for he was the Treasurer. lt is the duty of the Corps to thank the members of this year's club for the efforts they have shown in an attempt to insure the future success of the school. Oltl Boys? Sons? Clulr The Old Boys' Sons' Club is considered here at St. Iohn's to be an inactive organiza- tion, but the mere presence of these cadets is the epitome of proof of the pride an Old Boy has in St. Iohn's. That the fathers of these boys chose their old school as the one they would send their sons to is a perfect indication that they consider the academy to be the finest in the country. These boys come from all parts of the country, one even from the far-off Virgin ls- lands. Cadet Knickerbocker is eligible to form a new club of his own: The Old Boys' Sons' and Grandsons' Club, his grandfather having graduated from St. lohn's before the turn of the century. He is the only cadet in the history of St. lohn's to hold the honor of being a third generation cadet. The club is larger than that of last year, containing 13 cadets, whereas in 1947 there were only 9 members. The club continues to grow, year after year, as more sons of Those who trod the gravel path reach the eighth and ninth grades. The time will someday come when many of the fellows pictured above will have sons of their own standing before the camera in the same main lounge for a pic- ture entitled Old Boys' Sons. This year's members were: Knickerbocker, Pflueger, Griffith, Howard, Lancaster, Pass- more, Hammerschmidt, Smith,Ballou,Lowerre, Brown, Holle, Lowerre. St. Iohn's has good reason to be proud of these men and believes that they typify the kind of person our school can and does pro- duce. Good luck to the Old Boys' Sons of l948, and may we hope that your ranks will be filled by more young gentlemen of the same high calibre. TSMIN For the first time in a great many years the position of coach of the rifle team was changed. The coach of this year's team was Sergeant Dale Little of the Military Depart- ment. Having been an Army man for quite a few years, Sergeant Little had had much ex- perience in the field of training with the rifle and for that reason was excellent for the job. Since it was his first year in this position, it is very gratifying to know that Sergeant Little brought his team through victoriously. ln the beginning of the year there were some one hundred men out for the sport, but after a number of contests between the men the team was narrowed down to about fifteen members. These fifteen men would shoot in the matches during the year. Actually, the rifle team is one of the most unheralded sports on the St. Iohn's campus. These men who make up the team spend a majority of the period allowed for practice down at the range, attempting to improve their aim. They receive little credit during the sea- son except when their names appear in the Cadet Review. The main reason for this is because no one is allowed on the range while the men are shooting except the participants. There is no cheering as in other sports, and therefore the men must maintain their own morale. The team this year was made up of Guer- in, Shoholm, Hathaway C., Ryan, Rimmer, Lau, Pendleton, Lynch, Truxell, Feore, Stein, Best, Ballou, Kropp, and Passmore, of which only Lau, Stein, Ryan, and Ballou were returning lettermen. Out of this group probably the most consistent person was Lieutenant David Lau. Because of this fact he was rightfully named as the team captain for the year. Another point in Dave's favor was that he was the man on the team who had the great- est number of years behind him. Early in the season Lau and a few of the seniors of the team spent much time in teach- ing the new men the correct form on the range. They also gave out some of their trade secrets for the benefit of the team. Although the team did not place in any of the Hearst Matches and did not receive any outstanding trophy, it still deserves much credit. Throughout the year the team worked hard winning a majority of their competitions, but when the day came for the firing of the Hearst match something mysterious hap- pened, and they were unable to place. lt can be said that in this undertaking the team shot one of their Worst scores for the year. At any rate, the team of 1948 wishes the team of l949 the best of luck and hopes they will set a new rifle team record. llfllyilirig Qillullin l am sure that the members of the l948 Flying Club will always look back on their experiences in that organization with just a little nostalgia. lnclement weather conditions many times prevailed, but always at the first sign of a sunny day the members were clamoring to go flying. Such incidents as Hench's s-kiphibious airplane Ccombination of skiis and wheelsl Splane's downwind land- in, or the time Miller poked a hole in the top of a Cub with his head, will always recall pleasurable memories. As in the past years, the Club conducted its activities at the Waukesha County Airport under the able supervision of Dale Crites, one of the noted flight instructors of the Midwest. Included among the planes that the Cadets obtained instruction in were the Piper Cub Cruiser, PT-l9A, BT-l3, Stinson Reliant, Cess- na 140, Ercoupe, and Seabee. The members of the Club were Bench, T. R., Miller, I. I., Splane, Stellberg, and Bucko. Cadets Fiench, T. R. and Miller had obtained private pilot ratings and also done some night cross country work. Splane, Stellberg, and Bucko still had a few more hours of instruc- tion to go before attaining the coveted private pilot's rating. Although the Flying Club was founded just eight years ago by Colonel Mouso, it is an up and coming outfit. The more ambitious Cadets who have availed themselves of the advantages of the Flying Club have prepared themselves for the undoubtedly airminded future America. Qoncerf Btaiiiimll The Concert Band is an organization com- posed of the more experienced musicians of the Corps. Unlike the marching band which must carry the weight of parades, reviews, and official Academy functions, the Concert Band specializes in more advanced music and limits its functions to a few special events during the year. Undoubtedly the high spot this season for the Concert Band was the invitation extended by the Dad's Club for the group to play for their annual Ladies' Night at the Lakeshore Atheltic Club in Chicago. The band prepared for weeks so they would have an interest- ing program for their mothers and fathers, and from the comments received from their very fine audience, it is apparent that they were successful. The trip to Chicago was made by bus, and upon arrival at the spacious club building most of the members elected to remain indoors to bowl or go swimming, as a blizzard was raging outside. At dinner time the members reassembled and were treated to a delicious roast beef din- ner which was so extensive that it was debat- able whether or not they would be able to struggle to the stage and give their perform- ance. However, after the first few notes the slug- gishness wore off, and the band put out a very fine concert which included such numbers as The Whiffenpoof Song, l Wonder Who's Kissing l-ler Now, Stardust with a trumpet solo by Tony Lazarra, and Serenade of the Bells which was sung by cadet Kuhn and was so enthusiastically received that it had to be repeated. Another high spot was the set of piano impressions by cadet Levitch. Later in the program the No Note Trio performed in their individual entertaining style. The band members left Chicago for Dela- field after the concert with the feeling of a job well done and an appreciation for the generosity of their hosts, the Dad's Club. During the Midwinter Hop festivities, the Concert Band played a program similar to the one mentioned above for the cadets and their partners. Another concert was given during lune Week under the shade of the trees in the quadrangle of the campus. This was not a formal concert but more of a musical accom- paniment to the activities of a pleasant after- noon. The campus was alive with guests and cadets who had finally put away their books for another year and were hapDY with the thought of relaxing on the lawns to the tunes of the Academy Band. Throughout the year the band played for a few dances and provided dinner music in the mess hall on such occasions as Thanks- giving Day. Winter Activity program Work Hard, Play Hard, and Pray Hard, that is the motto of St. Iohn's. The Winter Activities are scheduled to emphasize the Play Hard division of this principle. Everything from machinery to music was presented to the cadets who were not inter- ested in the academy sports, during the win- ter months. Again this year, the Music Appreciation Club was installed for the cadets who just liked to sit quietly and listen to symphonic music. The records, phonograph, and super- vision were furnished by Captain Edwin D. Shake. The cadets not only listened, but were explained the fundamentals and what they should listen for by Captain Shake, This group made several trips to Milwaukee to see and hear concert artists and various sym- phony orchestras. The end of the winter term saw many cadets with a greater knowledge and appreciation of fine music, as a result of this activity. The Engineering Club again proved to be one of the greatest successes and also one of the most interesting organizations the ac- tivity program offers. This group took many trips to the radio stations and industrial plants here in the state and in Illinois.. All types of machinery and construction were seen by the cadets in over one thousand miles of excur- sions. During the time the cadets were not on these trips they met in the classroom of the supervisor, Lieutenant Mehlos, to discuss the things they had seen and clone. This year both the Remedial Gym and the Boxing and Wrestling Clubs were held on the balcony of the new gymnasium. Many cadets who were eager to keep themselves in good shape during the winter months went to work out in the Remedial Gym. When one looked in on the Remedial Gym he saw cadets working out with many types of exer- cises all striving toward one goal--The Hun- dred Percent Man tests. just after spring va- cation these tests were held and judged by the two instructors of this organization, Cap- tain Sanderson and Captain Bellinger. Many cadets attained the merit they worked so hard for: they became One Hundred Percent Men at St. Iohn's. Here too, other men worked out, but these men had a different goal to attain. They were out to win points for their partic- ular club in the forthcoming Kemper-DeKoven boxing and wrestling matches. So, when one looked in, he saw men all around shadow- boxing, punching bags, and in general learn- ing the fundamentals of the manly art of self defense taught to them by Captain Gignilliat. Later in the season the Kemper-DeKoven match was held, in which the DeKovens proved themselves by winning. The Radio Club, under the direction of Major Paul P. Hegner, met again in the Phys- ics Laboratory. This group studied the various types of radios and delved into the problems of wiring and mechanism. They became so deft at this that after a time they could take a radio apart and put it back together again: later from drawn plans they made their own radios and crystal sets. These radios they built were able to pick up broadcasts from stations far distant from here. The craft shop was one of the busiest at- tractions on the winter program. Upon pass- ing the craft shop one could pick-up the sounds of humming lathes, electric saws, and other machines, as they were in operation. Many things were made in the craft shop, but two of the most outstanding articles made were model racing cars and model jet planes. The cadets attached wires to both ends of the hall in their barracks and had races with their jet propelled racing cars. A Debating Club was established under the direction of Lieutenant George Sider. The cadets participating learned the correct pro- cedure of debate and there were many hot discussions concerning the big questions. of the world today. ' As usual Dean's Study was held. This is not a club, in that the cadets only participate so that they may get extra help from the dean to bring their averages up. These afternoons in study usually do this very effectively. This year skiing was not as popular as last, but because there were still a few cadets interested in the sport, Mr. Maurin, the ski coach, came up occasionally to take those cadets who were interested to the nearby hills to learn. When they became more advanced, they were taken to higher runs, and a few even learned to jump. With the snow and ice came the winter sports enthusiasts, and a wonderful time was had by all. Cadets went skating and for to- boggan rides. Of course snowball wars took place, and they were real battles. A few faces were washed when individuals were captured, but nobody was really hurt. The Winter Activity Program ended when spring vacation started this year, but the faculty and Corps deemed it such a success they are sure enthusiasm will greet its return next year. Nefvs' CTYHHH 3' Set for action . . . stripped for action. 130 ww 'A ff 2- N f JW W Q Q1 w:Qw 'a,fff wg. , X 'W 6 a,, Wi f M, 2vgwg:,ig fi 2' ml ' 5 Q ' f 'P ' Qf ff? W 3 4? 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Certainly no dad who strolled around the campus could have been in any doubt as to how welcome he and the other St. lohn's dads were. Signs hung outside each company's barracks pro- claimed the spirit of welcome. Shortly after eleven o'clock most of the dads departed for Nashota and brunch at the Red Circle lnn. They returned by one- thirty in time for the academy football game, which they watched with their sons. The game was with Loras Academy of Dubuque, lowa. Loras won 20 to O. After the game the corps formed on the gravel path for the presentation of the new Birk Memorial Hospital. Dr. Edgar A. Habeck, president of the Dads' Club, was the first to speak. After a few words he introduced the first president of the Dads' Club, Dr. Robert A. Arens of Chicago, who had been chosen to make the presentation. When the speaker was finished, Colonel Smyth, in his capacity as secretary of the Board of Directors, then made a brief speech of acceptance. That evening all of the dads attended the annual business meeting of the Dads' Club, which was held in Cyprus Hall. At six-thirty the cadets and their fathers dined in the academy mess hall. At eight o'clock the program in the gym began. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Edgar A. Habeck, retiring president of the Dads' Club. He then introduced General Farrand, president of the Academy, who was the principle speaker of the evening. After the Generals talk, First Sergeant Cunningham of B Company was introduced and gave a brief talk as the representative of the Corps of Cadets. immediately following this speech Mr. Nor- man P. Norlie, the preceding president of the organization, presented a plaque to Dr. Ha- beck in appreciation for the fine work he has done for the Dads' Club, and for St. lohn's. Following this, Dr. Habeck made the offi- cial report of the Dads' Club activities for the school year l946-47. The last event on the first half of the eve- ning's program was the presentation to the audience of the Club's new president, Mr. M. C. McArthur, who had been chosen at the annual election to head the Club for the com- ing year. Many of the dads stayed over until Sun- day, and a special chapel service was held in their honor in the morning. llgretetllnlng -1 Up Banquet One of the most vivid and impressive events of the year is the Breaking-Up Ban- quet, which is held on the eve of Christmas vacation. This ceremony, a great favorite of Dr. Smythe, founder of St. lohn's, was held annually at St. Iohn's until the death of the M. in l923 and resumed again in l927. This year for the first time, the Breaking- Up Banquet was held in our new gymnasium. For several days before the banquet, much work was done to make this the most mem- orable occasion of our school year. When all the guests were seated, General Farrand gave an explanation of the origin of the Boar's Head Procession. This ceremony originated in England in medieval times, and so far as is known, there are now only two places where the authentic, traditional cer- emony is performed: Queen's College, OX- ford, England, where it originated, and St. lohn's. At the conclusion of this summary, the trumpets sounded and the procession be- gan. The colorful group in the procession were cadets made up to represent the various medieval characters. After this procession, the dinner was served. At the end of the meal proper, the cook, aided by his scullions, brought forth the blazing plum pudding. Mr. Frank C. Raihje, class of 1903, was the guest of honor. He talked about his days at St. Iohn's and about the banking profes- sion. After his speech, the Corps sang Christ- mas carols and school songs. The medals for the best set-up and best drilled cadets were then given out. The letters and gold awards for the academy football team were also given out. After singing some more Christmas carols, the Corps sang the M's. favorite Christ- mas carol. When the Corps had finished, the Generals crisp Dismissed started the Christmas vacation officially. l lB0aflllI'9S llfLlflfE't?Il.fIll GREG Each year the Christmas Breaking-Up Banquet is opened with the Boar's Head Pro- cession. The thirty-five members of the pro- cession are clad in the Old English garb similar to that worn at the Christmas Ban- quets in Merry Old England. The prime members of the procession are the fourteen green clad Foresters, who ex- press their pride and joy of their catch by singing an Old English carol which is the first known carol to be printed in England and was written in 1521. The verses of the carol are sung in English while the refrain is in Latin. As in previous years, Captain Williams sang the verse to the carol with the joyful response of the Foresters who sang the re- frain. Captain Williams deserves praise for his fine work in producing and presenting the gay performance. The members of the pro- cession also deserve praise for their effort on this beautiful and traditional procession of the Boar's Head. At the close of the Banquet the lights of the gymnasium were lowered, and on the balcony the entire club garbed in choir sur- plices and holding lighted candles sang the M.'s favorite carol Silent Night Holy Night. This brought to a close the Breaking- Up Banquet leaving everyone full of the Christmas spirit. The fourteen singers in the Boar's Head Procession were the first tenors, Wolfer, De- Keyser, Alders, Ogran, and Capson. the sec- ond tenors, Kuhn and Best, the baritones, Kar- slake, Von Berner, and Kropp, and the basses included Robinson, E., Probst, DeHuse and Stryker. llllotflliteiity s Day The Cadets celebrated Mothers Day on May Qth. St. lohn's mothers arrived from all parts of the country and were welcomed by their happy Sons. Thereafter, their quickly passing time was spent in admiring the cam- pus, buildings, and grounds, and in discus- sing topics oi major concern to the cadets. Our Dads' Club once again proved its generosity by supplying each mother with a badge of crimson and purple, the school colors, symbolizing our traditions. The mothers dined with their sons in the mess hall, and the General warmly received them with a brief speech. l-le implied that our mothers should surely recognize this as their day, and that we, as hosts, were re- sponsible tor their happiness on this occa- sion. Due to Wisconsin's traditional radical weather, the parade was postponed. This was a great letdown tor sons as well as mothers, since the Cadets had hoped to please them by passing in review. At this time the mothers were invited to teas in their sons' respective barracks. Here, the mothers became better acquainted with everyone, and they spent much time talking about their favorite sons. At 5:00 P.M. all attended Evensong in the Memorial Chapel. After this, every Cadet bade his mother tarewellp thus another won- derful Mothers Day was entered into our school history. F gf.. A 1: :- Ml Am Ami Amerlcanyl Day On Sunday, May 16 the Corps of Cadets went to Iuneau Park in Milwaukee to partic- ipate in the l am an American day pro- gram. Because of the parade changes that were made in the Sunday morning schedule, a Police Inspection and Chapel took the place of the regular schedule. At one fifteen the Corps assembled on the gravel path in full dress uniform and parad- ed to the thirteen school busses that were to serve as transportation. As in previous years the Milwaukee Police Force gave the busses a Police Escort from the city limits to Iuneau Park. The program was divided into three parts. The first part consisted of the advance of the colors, the citizenship pledge by the new citizens, and the playing of a number of musi- cal selections by a mass band made up of 7 twelve high school bands. The second part included a speech on Citizenship and the Future by the Honorable Frank P. Ziedler, mayor of Milwaukee. This was followed with a response by the Reverend Raymond de Doboy, a naturalized citizen, who is a native of Hungary. The third part of the program was presented by St. Iohn's. lt opened with a talk by General Roy F. Farrand, President of St. Iohn's, and included a parade by the entire Corps of Cadets. General Farrand spoke on the duties of the new citizen and of his duty to defend this country. For this reason he strongly advocated military training for all young men. A sudden cloudburst in the middle of the parade left many spectators, as well as cadets, wet. After the ceremonies, the cadets re-entered busses and arrived at the Academy about 5 p.m. Vllqlhiainlksgilvlng Day Thanksgiving Day, November 27th, l947, dawned with a complete blanket of snow covering St. Iohn's. Reveille sounded at six- forty-five, and immediately after formation, at seven o'clock, the Corps of Cadets marched to chapel for the Thanksgiving celebration ot Holy Communion. After this, morning mess was at eight o'clock. The Heavyweight Kemper-DeKoven football game, scheduled at ten o'clock, was almost cancelled, but when the members of the teams indicated that they were willing to play in spite of the snow, formation was held at ten o'clock, and the game was played, end- in a scoreless tie. Noon mess, the much-talked-about Thanks- giving dinner, was served at twelve-thirty. The turkey parade , in which the waiters carried in the brown, roasted turkeys, was greeted with cheers as usual, and the table heads were given an opportunity to show what they did, or did not, know about carv- ing. Two turkeys were served at each table, and when the dinner was over there was little left of them except bones. There was so much snow by this time that the usual Thanksgiving Day parade and review was cancelled. At eight o'clock the Thanksgiving hop began in the gymnasium. The band stand was in the center of the gym floor, and a rail fence enclosed the west end of the gym, which left plenty of room for dancing. At intermission time the school-famed No Note Trio presented a brief floor show, which was much enjoyed by the guests. The carnival opened on the gym balcony at the same time that the dance began and was well patronized. At approximately eleven-thirty St. Iohn's Thanksgiving Day was over, and taps sound- ed half an hour later, with many very tired but haDDY boys off to bed. Easter Day The Easter dawn was chill and bright as the sleeping barracks became alive with the commanding report of the reveille cannon. The echoes had not died away before the mellow tones of a brass quintet playing the traditional hymns proclaimed to the Corps that Easter day had come again to St. Iohn's. Looking from their windows the Cadets appraised the day. A brilliant sun promised to blot up the snow and ice which covered the ground, but the week end's storm had secured too firm a hold, and it appeared as though a parade would be out of the question. After a hearty breakfast which included nests of gayly colored eggs on each table the Cadets returned to their barracks briefly. At nine the gym became the scene of the Easter games which have been going on at St. Iohn's as long as anyone can remember but which are ever novel and, from the en- thusiasm generated, a great deal of fun. This year Bill Prince, with an occasional assist from his brother, lim, was the fleet- footed man with the bell in a square of blindfolded cadets who relied solely on their sense of hearing to locate and tackle the elu- sive Prince. Among the successful tacklers were Elkin, Muelhauser, Levy, and Wallace. This was followed by the arrival of wash tubs filled with water. Coins were tossed in by General Farrand, and the cadets dived in for the money using only their mouths to grapple for the silver. The competition was keen, and soon the gym took on all the as- pects of a seal act at the circus. The scene shifted to the campus where the hunt for the golden egg was on! After about twenty minutes of combing every square inch of the designated area, Kicinski spotted the prize nestling in a corner of a Kemper window-ea crisp five dollar bill. The Easter morning chapel service was beautiful and impressive. The beauty of Vic- tory Memorial Chapel was enhanced by floral decorations. The special music was well handled by the choir and the trumpeteers, and Mrs. Fletcher sang a solo. No gay Easter bonnets appeared this year because of the cold weather. However, many new and novel creations were spotted, and even though there was no Parade and Re- view, it was Easter after all. lwlliitilvvilntteir' Festival The high-point of social activities in the scholastic year, the annual Midwinter week- end, began this year on Friday afternoon, February 6th, with the arrival of the first guests at approximately one o'clock. This Mid- winter was the sixty-third annual event of St. Iohn's history. lt was in no way different from past years with the exception of the Spring Festival held last year. All cadets were anx- iously waiting for it and now it was here. For- mations in the barracks . . . the out of bounds signs at the entrances of the gym and common room . . . the endless train of vagabonds enroute to Smythe and De Koven Halls from Scott-Iohnson and Hazelwood Halls . . . the publication of temporary quar- ters and road guard posts . . . numerous tele- phone calls, letters, telegrams . . . the general trend of confusion and excitement . . . were the unforgettable signs of the Midwinter Festival. After cleaning their rooms with tooth- brushes and picking the dust from the corners with sewing needles, the unfortunate mem- bers of E , and G companies were ready to move, in order to leave their homes to the idolized guests. The girls, escorted by their handsome consorts, registered in Cy- press Hall at one-thirty. As soon as the guests could slip into fatigue attire, their eager escorts would sweep them off to the toboggan slide, ice pond, St. Iohn's Club, common room, canteen, or for a walk about our beautiful campus to talk of the events of the Mid. The weather was favorable all during the week-end and provided for perfect winter sports. The sleighs running to and from the toboggan slide were continually crowded with cadets and their partners. It was warm enough for the hosts and their visitors to meander about the grounds, and for those who loved to dance, there was continuous dancing in the common room and at the St. lohn's Club. The decorating committee did themselves wonders on the witty decoration of the com- mon room. It was comfortably dimmed and the ceiling was dressed with hearts giving the feeling of the nearness of St. Valentine's Day. The walls were decorated with sketches of Cupid and alternating strands of red and white crepe paper streamers. The first of the double-meals were served in the mess hall at five-thirty, for cadets who did not have guests for the Mid- Winter. Regular formations were held for these cadets every meal. The cadets who had dates, polished up on their etiquette and called for their dates at Cypress Hall. From here they went to eat in our modest dining hall. An Informal dance at the St. lohn's Club, Friday, was the big event for the evening. Ice-skating and other winter activites were also to be seen on this night. The sleighs to the toboggan slide were in continuous oper- ation. Reveille Saturday morning was at seven o'clock. Breakfast for all cadets was at seven- thirty. Cadets' partners had breakfast at the late hour of nine o'clock. This was the big day . . .the day long waited for . . . the day of the formal dance. Those cadets who had dates busted themselves in their spare time by polishing their best shoes and shining the buttons on their dress coats. It was a perfect day for winter sports, and many a couple could be seen en route to the toboggan slide and ice-skating pond. Buffet lunch for cadets and their partners was at one-thirty. Saturday afternoon saw many large gatherings at the hockey rink. Everyone enjoyed a very thrilling game between St. lohn's and Milwaukee Country Day School. Late Saturday afternoon were held the traditional smoker for fathers of cadets in the canteen and a tea for the mothers and chap- erons in the band room. At this time many of the girls returned to their quarters to begin preparations for the biggest event of all . . . the annual Midwinter Dinner and Dance. Before the formal dinner and dance each partner was presented with a beautiful cor- sage by her escort. The couples, clad in sparkling evening gowns and trim uniforms, proceeded to the dining hall for a delicious dinner. After dinner the couples began to move to the gymnasium which was beautifully dec- orated with a mountain scene at the East end. The scene was very realistic and was dotted with small pine trees and given an effective shadow by blue lights from the front. The band stand was also nicely decorated. The dance started officially with the Grand March led by Cadet Captain Robert Michael Baratta and his partner, Miss Iill Blakely. A dramatic arch of steel was formed by the cadet officers and first sergeants. This event was an admirable one to see. The arch of steel, cadets in their handsome uniforms, and the girls in gorgeous gowns made a spec- tacle that will long be remembered. With the completion of the Grand March, the dancing began and couples danced to the smooth music of Don Voegli and his orchestra from Madison. The balcony was the place for refreshments and pictures, and many couples were seen here during inter- misisons. At ten-thirty the appointments of the Hon- orary Captains were made. This is another high-point of the evening, in which Brigadier General Farrand and Lieutenant Colonel Smythe published a Special Order announc- ing the Honorary Captains, who are the partners of cadet captains. To the Colors was sounded and the Color Guard stood at at- tention. General Farrand and Colonel Smythe then distributed pins which were put on the Honorary Captains by the Cadet Captains. Dancing then continued till twelve-thirty. We were all sorry to see this wonderful evening come to a close, but all good things must come to an end some time. After very long good nights the cadets returned to their quarters to the sound of taps. Sunday morning was a very busy morn- ing for everyone. The girls were packing their belongings, and the cadets were frantically cleaning their rooms for the Sunday Morning Inspection which was to be made by the Honorary Captains. Chapel for the cadets and their partners was at ten-forty five. The service was as usual, but it was different in a sense that it was not only for cadets but for cadets and their dates. Sunday afternoon a concert was held in the gym and consisted of the St. lohn's Mili- tary band and swing band. Many couples were present, however, many couples were to be seen in the common room or strolling about the campus. Five-thirty that afternoon was the official closing of the Midwinter week-end. 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The Class Poem Cadet Private First Class Charles Byron Griffith 7. The Class Phophecy Kansas City, Missouri Cadet Sergeant Edward Aldrich Probst River Forest, Illinois 8. Music ........................ ........................................... ........ S t . Iohns Cadet Band 9. The Class Dator Cadet Private First Class Robert George Anderson Indianapolis, Indiana 10. Music .................................................................................. St. Iohns Cadet Band ll. Presentation-Memorial of Class of 1948 12. CLASS STONE EXERCISES Mgetftfzilng Itlhfe Slfioinew THE OFFICERS AND CRAFTSMEN President ............................................ Alan Frederick Martin, -Ortonville, Michigan Conductor ................. .......Thomas Rockwell Rench, Racine, Wisconsin Master-of-the-Craft ...... ............. N icholas Eugene Matsoukas, Chicago, Illinois First Craftsman ....... ........Taylor Hales Mullaly, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Second Craftsman ......... .......... F rank William Ballou, Glen Rock, New Iersey Third Craftsman ...... Fourth Craftsman ...,.. Fifth Craftsman .......... Keeper-of-the-Level ........ .........................Roloerto Esquivel, San lose, Costa Rica ........Donald Henry DeKeyser, Grosse Point, Michigan .....,,Iohn Davies Gerber, Ir., Memphis, Tennessee .......................Armand Jerry Cohn, Chicago, Illinois Keeper-of-the-Square .................. Iarnes Murray Prince, Grand Island, Nebraska Keeper-of-Plumb ......... First Consecrator ......,.. ..........William Leland Malone, Hamilton, Montana ..........Liston Edgington Leyendecker, Laredo, Texas Second Consecrator ....... ....,.... F loyd Crawford Reno, Ir., Turnercrest, Wyoming Third Consecrator ...... Keeper-of-the-Spade ....... Receiver-of-the-Spade .......Melvin Calhoun Swanby, Duluth, Minnesota ....,,...Robert Michael Baratta, Berwyn, Illinois .....,....Peter Duncan McArthur, Chicago, Illinois 195 7 - 4225 CADET LIEUTENANT ALAN FREDERICK MARTIN Class President 196 Class lprfesltllenttys Address General Parrand, Fellow Classmates, and Guests: As we look back over the years we have spent at St. Iohn's, we realize that always fore- most in our minds were the thoughts of Com- mencement week. Now we are together for the last time as the Class of '48. Never again will we hear reveille, nor march to mess and drill. Never again will we live a life such as we are now leaving. With each passing event, we say to our- selves, that is the last time I shall do this at St. Iohn's . At the first of the year this sounded good, but now, as the last day ap- proaches, those words have a certain unmis- takable finality. Now we change our tune, we say if only I could relive my life here at St. Iohn's. But it is too late for that now, the day of reckoning has come. So, it is time to think of what life here has done for us. True, many of us have not taken fullest advantage of what our school has to offer, but the methods of study and the knowl- edge upon which this school stands will not be left behind as memories: they will continue with us through our lives as living examples of a good education. Remember how, on our first day as be- wildered new boys, we had that intangible feeling of unknowingness, of utter loneliness? How much we have learned since that first dayp how much our minds, bodies, and soils have matured. During these years of our prep school career our time has not been spent in vain. Rather, our characters have been formu- lated, the moulds for our later life poured. We are now ready to continue the building of our lives by higher education, to develop our ideals, and prepare ourselves for the highly advanced world into which we are now ready to emerge. Many of the experiences which we shall have after We leave St. Iohn's will be far different from anything which we have yet encountered, but our few years of schooling here will help us to meet these new expe- riences with a feeling of self-confidence that we would otherwise lack. Through our lives here at the old school we have had responsibility thrust upon our shoulders, and we have been in a position to meet other people, not only of our own age, but younger and older as well. This alone is an accomplishment, one more step toward the top rung of that long ladder to success, for it is impossible to progress very far along any line unless we are able to meet and talk with people and to shoulder the load which will necessarily fall upon our shoulders as we do progress. All these we have gained through our life at St. Iohn's. Of all our achievements, how- ever, I believe the most important and bene- ficial is the art of making friends. We have made many friends here, truly we have lived more as a family than as residents of al- most every state and several foreign coun- tries. We have learned each other's faults, virtues, habits, qualities-in short, we have lived almost as brothers. Shortly many of these friendships will seemingly be lost for- ever, for in order to keep these friendships true and strong we feel that we must keep in close contact with our friends. We are not in a position to do this, for as the last strains of Auld Lange Syne fade in the summer air, many of us shall say goodbye for the last time. True-many of us shall meet again to renew old memories, to relive old days, but many more of us are bidding the school fare- well: we are leaving forever. But, though we may leave St. Iohn's, never- more to return, we leave in body only, for in mind and soul we shall ofttimes return to reminisce of days gone by. In this manner of thinking we never do lose contact with our fellow cadets, for after all other senses are gone, the power of remembrance still is a part of us, now and forever. As a parting thought, let us say this--that we have worked hard, though not as hard, perhaps, as we could have, and we have had a successful year. Perhaps we could have worked harder and longer and strived for higher ideals and more worthy accomplish- ments, but let us realize that these years have merely been the laying of the foundationg the completion of the building is yet to come. So, let us strive always to shape our lives to fit the strong pattern which we have set here at St. Iohn's and do our utmost at all times. With these thoughts in mind, I wish to give greetings and good luck to the Class of 1949, and to the Class of 1948 I say farewell -until we meet again. Goodbye, pals, and may God bless you all. Military and Honor Awards 75 8 DR. DELAFIELD MEDAL ffiighest School Honorl Captain Iames W. Schaefer ELIABETH ROSS SMYTHE MEDAL fThe Cadet Worth Whilel Captain Thomas R. Rench ORDER 'OF THE WHITE ROSE Captain Iames W. Schaefer PRESlDENT'S MEDAL tMost Soldierly Cadetl Staff Sgt. Willard I. Nieland LOYALTY MEDAL Captain George W. Small I. B. KEMPER MEDAL fBest Drilled Cadetl Sgt. Iohn S. Stuhmer, B Company Honorable Mention lst Sgt. Soterious Angelopulos, G CompanY S. Sgt. Robert L. Hammerschmidt, D Company GENERAL KING CUP tBest Drilled Companyl C Company Honorable Mention F Company D Company SEVERSON CUP G Company t97 pointsl Honorable Mention C Company C77 pointsl F Company C57 pointsl ALICE SMYTHE MOUSO MEDAL fMost Soldierly New Cadetl Pvt. Edwin E. Passmore COMIVIANDANTVS MEDAL tMost Efficient Squad Leaderl Staff Sgt. Willard I. Nieland SERGEANT RALPH PRATT LAYNE MEDAL fTo that cadet who has best served as a staff sergeant or first sergeantl lst Sgt. L. G. Simmons, B Company BENA RECHT MEDAL tTo that cadet, captain or private, distinguished by just and fair dealing to fellow cadets-Victor R. Recht 'l5l lst Sgt. Ioseph S. Berger C Company FIRST SERGEANT BERNARD MOORE LESTER MEDAL tTo that First Classman recognized by his men as hav- ing courage, honest, and unselfish concern for the rights and welfare of the men in his command-Sam Noble, '43l lst Sergeant Nicholas I. Scheidegqer, F Company PRISCILLA ROSE MEDAL fTo that cadet, be he new cadet or old, private or cap- tain, who embodies all the traits of the typical cadet and thus symbolizes the spirit of St. Iohn's-Daniel D. Rosten, '46l Captain Iames W. Schaefer TRIBUNE MEDALS fFor Meritl First Semester Grade of Officers: Captain Iames W. Schaefer Grade of Non-commissioned officer grade: Staff Sergeant Iames F. Rench Second Semester Grade of Officers: Lieutenant Peter D. McArthur Grade of Non-comissioned officer grade: lst Sergeant Whitcup 'ORDER OF MERIT MEDALS Captains Thomas R. Rench Philip P. Coffaro Iames W. Schaefer George W. Small Lieutenants Armand I. Cohn Peter D. McArthur Alan F. Martin Roberto Esquivel O. B. A. MEDAL fTo that cadet, regardless ol basic year, length of serv- ice, or rank, who shall have the highest average in military for the yearl Pvt. Floyd B. Galler, 96.5 C Company MEDAL FOR BEST BUGLER Anthony R. Lazzara THOMPSON MEDAL tFor most improved buglerl Erwin L. Rubin BUTLER BAND MEDAL fFor outstanding musicianshipl Edwin N. Iohnston TAYLOR BAND CUP fFor the cadet making the most improvement in the Band-George D. Taylor, father of Ben and Fred Taylor, 'U6 and '09l Stanley D. Kupiszewski McKAY MEMORIAL MEDAL !For the boy who does most for the band-Robert G. McKay, '32! William F. Brumbaum Honorable Mention Iames V. Yates COMPANY RECRUITING MEDAL F Company DAD'S CLUB MEDALS lFor highest average in military science in each of the four military years! 4th year- Sup. Sgt. Frank W. Ballou, 95.2 3rd year-- Statt Sgt. Walter E. Meyer, 94.6 2nd year- Sgt. Iames I. Klaita, 95.6 lst year- Pvt. Floyd B. Galler, 96.5 DAD'S CLUB MEDAL !Best personal record-least number of demerits for the year-for cadets entering prior to September, 1947 and below the grade of cadet lieutenant! Sgt. Alejo Esquivel, 2 demerits S X Sgt. Frank H. Graft, 2 demerits Honorable Mention Sf Sgt. Williard I. Nieland, 4 demerits Sf Sgt. Iames M. Mastous, 6 demerits S! Sgt. Robert I. Miszewski, 6 demerits Sgt. Iames F. Rench, 6 demerits DAD'S CLUB MEDAL lBest personal record-least number of demerits for the year-for new cadets entering in September, 1947! Pvt. Richard E. White, 10 demerits Honorable Mention Pvt. Thomas I. Clark, 18 demerits Pvt. Morton T. Cohen, 20 demerits I. R. MARSHALL MEMORIAL MEDAL fTo the most efficient new cadet in A Company! Richard E. Trapp SCHAEFER MEDAL fHardest working non-commissioned officer in A Com- puny! Statt Sgt. Willard I. Nieland SCI-IAEF ER MEDAL !Most Worthy cadet in A Company! Lieutenant Alan F. Martin CUNNINGHAM MEDAL fMost worthy cadet in B Company! Wilford L. Bishop WARREN MEDAL fMost worthy new cadet in C Company! Iames L. Purdy MCKINLAY MEDAL l C Company! Liston E. Lyendecker BARATTA MEDAL lMost efficient new new cadet in E Company! Tony Landazzi STANGELAND MEDAL lHardest working old cadet in G Company! Staff Sgt. Charles G. Obalil MAYOR CERMAK MEDALS lHardest working non-commissioned otlicers below the grade of lst sergeant in C , E , and F Companies! SfSgt. George E. Kloos, C Company Staff Sergeant Robert A. Scott. F Company Staff Sergeant Frank H. Graff, E Company RUTTE COURTESY MEDALS A Company Iames W. Schaefer Honorable Mention Donald P. Vinton Leonard S. Whitcup B Company L. G. Simmons Honorable Mention Wilford L. Bishop Robert T. Lowerre C Company Walter E. Meyer Honorable Mention Frederic A. Grover Edwin E. Passmore D Company Richard E. Peterson Honorable Mention Nicholas E. Matsoukas Iohn F. Cuneo E Company George O. Blakely Honorable Mention William W. Thompson Frank H. Graff F Company Ramon Salcido Honorable Mention Aleio Esquivel Henry Gundling G Company Soterious Angelopulos Honorable Mention Michael I. Fusello Iohn R. Lawson CADET CAPT. IAMES W. SCI-IAEFER Qluss Urnffton General Farrand, Classmates, and Guests: As I look back over my three and a half years at St. Iohn's, I realize that I have changed in many ways: and undoubtedly, classmates, these same changes have taken place in you. When I arrived here one cold wintry day in Ianuary of 1945, I was but a mere child. Now, as I am about to leave and undertake the inevitable, difficult tasks our unsettled age will surely present, I know that I am better prepared to meet life's challenges than when I came this way. Only recently have I begun to realize how much I have profitted from these years. As they rolled by, I often felt, as I'm sure many of you have, that time moved too slowly, that I was mak- ing too little progress. Lately, however, I have come to realize that I have been making progress throughout my career here. Now when I recall the numerous trying moments that I have had, do I understand the lessons that they taught. I now recognize the fact that all the difficulties that I have had while in school, helped to make me a better man. Although they were many, I am not sorry for myself, for they helped increase my chances for success in the inconsiderate world. If we make a mistake and allow it to get in the way of our progress we are, in a sense, lost. We should only use these hardships as les- sons always attempting to overcome them. Each I-Ierculean task has a teaching, if We search for it. Here at St. Iohn's I have also discovered the meaning of good sportmanship, and its importance in the competition of life. Con- tinually, when We were out on the athletic and drill fields I tried to think of some moral quality that was more noble than that of a good sportsman. There isn't any: for good sportsmanship includes the highest degree of courtesy, of unselfishness, of respect, and of admiration. Actually, this is an education in itself, but St. Iohn's has taught me much more. Within these gates l have come to see and believe in God. I have seen the manifestation of God in nature, the nature which we see daily and usually take for granted. Look about you: isn't God revealed at every turn on our in- spiring campus? Look to the trees which sur- round Fromm Court: look to the Court of Honor where man and God have united their arts to produce a rhythmic unity that is at once beautiful and inspiring. Associated with these beautiful spots are memories equally inspiring - memories of friendships that embody the very essence of that beauty in which God reveals himselfg for those friendships are not founded upon the mere principle of favor for favors done, in- stead they find their basis in the Christ- taught doctrine of brotherly love. Friend- ship is love without wings, but it is love, and is probably the greatest of all loves. To be called a friend is the greatest of all com- pliments one can receive. For when a person makes that statement you realize that you have passed the test, the most difficult test of all. You have shown that you are a per- son who can be trusted. This, of course, is important for honesty is always the best policy and particularly with your friends. You have also shown that your criticisms are constructive. It is your duty to attempt to tell your friends what they are doing wrong. Or as Lin Yutang says, 'Tis a poor friendship that can not stand a bit of plain speaking. And again as it was stated by I-I. W. Beecher, It is one of the severest tests of friendship to tell your friend his faults. So to love a man that you cannot bear to see a stain upon him, and to speak painful truth through loving words, that is friendishp-. We are leaving classmates: we are leav- ing St. Iohn's, our home for one, two, or more years. We are also leaving the classrooms where we spent many an instructive moment. We are leaving this phase of nature, and above all, classmates, we are leaving our friends. Actually though, we are only de- parting from all these physically for they will always remain with us spiritually. Good- by classmates. Good Luck, Carry-On and May God be with you 'til we meet again. CADET CAPT THOMAS R. RENCH CADET STAFF SGT, W. I. NIELAND CADET CAPT. IAMES W. SCHAEFER Receiving the Elizabeth Ross Srnythe Receiving the Presidents Medal for Receiving the Order of the White Rose. Medal for The Cadet Worth While. Most Soldierly Cadet. , X, ipoein 1:1 Time is a strange mysterious thing. What'er we do, where'er we go, lt brings us Winter, Fall and Spring. Whom'er we meet will quickly know lt ends all eras, good-eand bad. That St. lohns made us strong of mind, It leaves us happy, or leaves usesad. The kind of men that lead mankind. And now it comes to end this year, We all have loved this school of ours: To beckon us away from here, Her walks, her trees, and banks of flowers To take our niche in life's high wall, Her stirring beauty on parade To reach our star-or take our fall. Can never from our mem'ries fade. We have a job to do, my friends, So let us keep our chins up high, Before we reach our destined ends. And smile, through tears, that last Goodbye We'll build our castles, work our schemes. One backward lookeeWe pass the gate . . . We'll strive to realize our dreams. One last salutefto Forty-Eight. Charles Byron Griffith ll lClfiss .lwfeiittoriitatll On the evening of The Class Stone Exercises, Cadet Lieutenant Willard A. Prince presented the Class Memorial of l948 to Lt. Col. Smythe who accepted the gift in behalf of the Academy. Lieutenant Prince explained the nature of the gift which was a check for the purchase of a number of films to start a visual library for St. Iohn's. 201 Sclltiolletstfilcc prizes 7s 4 Schroeder Cup CCompany having highest scholastic aver- age for the year-Edgar H. Schroeder, 'lOl Company C Ida Hanauer Medal lHighest scholastic average for the year-Monroe H. Hanauer, 'OZJ Iames I. Klafta Roy F. Farrand Medal tMost improvement in scholarshipl Francisco Gonzales Dolly Gray Medal tfor the man who combines to the great- est extent athletic proficiency, scholarship, and devotion to duty-Lauriston Gray 'll-Carroll E. Gray, Ir.l Iames W. Schaefer Dr. Kemper Medal tOratoryJ Robert T. Lowerre Bone Medal fOratory, Darwin I. Bone, '2Zl Iames W. Schaefer Anthony R. Lazzara Strotz Medal tEnglish IJ Phillip M. Goldstein Honorable Mention Floyd B. Galler Iohn B. L. Pierce Iames L. Purdy Charles I. Witz Strotz Medal tEng1ish ID Iames I. Klaita Honorable Mention Mitchell Glaser Calvin G. Levin Schonek Medal tEnglish IIIJ Frank H. Graff Honorable Mention M. Ronald Stone Albert H. Gavit William K. von Kaas Billie Sanderson Medal English IVI Iames W. Ravelli Honorable Mention Robert T. Lowerre Alan F. Martin Robert G. Anderson Captain' E. D. Shake Medal llinglish IV, Creative Writingl Robert T. Lowerre Honorable Mention Donald R. Iohnson Richard D. Lynn Colonial Daughter Medal tBest Patriotic Themel Robert G. Anderson Honorable Mention Robert T. Lowerre Allan S. Sobel Strotz Medal tWorld History? Phillip M. Goldstein Honorable Mention Alan C. Kindt Strotz Medal lModern Historyl Iames O. Perkins Honorable Mention M. Ronald Stone William A. Schinagl Alan F. Martin Dr. DeKoven Medal CUnited States Htstoryl Iames H. Iohnson Honorable Mention Gilbert O. Peterson William G. Ririe Strotz Medal tElementary Latinl Charles I. Witz Honorable Mention Iohn B. L. Pierce Floyd B. Galler Frederic H. Habeck Iohn I. Irvine Strotz Medal lSecond Year Latinl Edwin E. Passmore Honorable Mention Brandon L. Adams Strotz Medal CAdvanc:ed Latinl Robert T. Lowerre Honorable Mention F rank W. Ballou Strotz Medal CElementary Frenchl , Mark H. Piper Honorable Mention Earl I. Robinson Iohn H. Wiggins Captain Shake Medal tSecond Year Frenchl Frank H. Graff Honorable Mention Roberto Esquivel Bishop Nicholson Medal tAdvanced Frenchl Richard D. Lynn Schucardt Medal tE1ementary Gemianl Calvin G. Levin Honorable Mention Leonard S. Whitcup President's Medal Uldvanced German! Mitchell Glaser Honorable Mention Nicholas I. Scheidegger David C. Lau Helmut Muehlhauser Strotz Medal tElementary Spanishl Iarnes K. Klafta Strotz Medal, Bullman Krail Medal CSecond Year Spanishl Stanford A. Sobel Harrie R. Stellberg Honorable Mention Francisco Gonzales Richard F. Hochriem Colonel Bullman Medal tThird Year Spanish? M. Ronald Stone Honorable Mention ' Raul C. Barraza Hernen Restrepo Ramon Salcido Bishop Wells Medal tElementary Algebral James L. Purdy Honorable Mention George L. White Charles I. Witz Strotz Medal tAdvanced Algebral Iohn H. Wiggins Honorable Mention Wayne D. Kuni Alfrde H. Stein Iames I. Klafta Mitchell Glaser F. W. Mouso Medal tTrigonometryl Iames H. Iohnson Honorable Mention Frank W. Ballou Robert M. Baratta Alan F. Martin Bishop Kemper Medal fPlane G Thomas G. Ryan Honorable Mention Walter E. Meyer William K. von Kaas Guy L. Wagoner Strotz Medal tSolid Geometryl Frank W. Ballou Honorable Mention Alfred H. Stein Richard D. Lynn Strotz Medal tGeneral Sciencel Iames L. Purdy Honorable Mention Gary L. Werner Sammy Epstein Iacques Medal fBiologyl Floyd G. Galler Honorable Mention Donald B. Wojczak Ronald L. Olsen Robert L. Barsaloux Spensely Medal tChemistryt Walter E. Meyer Honorable Mention Mark H. Piper Robert I. Bucko Earl I. Robinson Edwin E. Passmore Iames F. Rench Iames E. Moorhead eometryl Old Boys' Medal lPhysicsl Frank W. Ballou Honorable Mention Allred H. Stein Richard D. Lynn Robert M. Baratta Donald R. Iohnson Bausch and Lomb Award tTo that cadet completing two of the three sciences, bioloCJY, chemistry, and physics and has the highest general average three, combined.l Frank W. Ballou E. E. Smythe Medal tCommercial Studiesl William S. Pflueger Honorable Mention M. Ronald Stone Robert I. Miszewski Robert S. Kuhn Armitage Medal fGeneral Mathematicsl Tony Landazzi Honorable Mention Robert E. Burnside Strotz Medal tPreparatory Studiesl Gustave C. Iohnson Dahl Medal fMost improvement in scholars courtesy, and honesty.l Richard L. Clarke CHOIR MEDALS Bronze Emblem tTwo Years' Servicel Donald K. Bulley William P. Kropp Robert S. Kuhn Stanley D. Kupiszewski Harrie R. Stellberq Vernon S. Towne Fred C. Traver Norman D. Wolfer CADET REVIEW EMBLEMS Special Emblem tFive Years' Servicel Robert I. Miszewski Gold Emblem lThree Years' Servicel Frank W. Ballou Ioseph L. Benton Iames W. Schaefer Leonard S. Whitcup Silver Emblem tTwo Years' Servicel Robert G. Anderson, III Melvin H. Cooper Frederic A. Grover Gerald R. Kicinski Bronze Emblem tOne Years' Service! Daniel B. Aberman Gerald Baron Barrie C. Bedell Charles B. Griffith Earl I. Robinson, Ir. Erwin L. Rubin Robert A. Scott George W. Small William W. Thompson in the two, or hip, leadership Prupimy Ot isis Listen, O ye men and women, youths and maidens, and little children! Listen all ye students of St. Iohn's to the words of wisdom from the lips of your prophet, who now speak- eth unto you what hath been revealed unto him, even as it hath been decreed by the powers that be. For it has come to pass that the veil of the future hath been rent in twain, even as it was so rent in the days of the prophets of old, and the Spirit of Prophecy hath des- cended from the spheres to envelope my soul with her mystic power. Aye, I say unto you it hath been given to me as the chosen one of this great and glorious class, the class of 1948, to dream strange dreams and to see strange visions of the glories of the years yet to be. Now it so happened when it was decreed that the future of the Class of l948 was to be given into the hands of this, your prophet, to do with, even as he listed. that he cried out in a loud voice of lamentation saying, Hot Ziggety, you mean I could do what I want with them? But behold! Even as the cry of weakness did ascend from the long suffering soul of your prophet, a voice from the heavens spake' unto him, even in the words of the old, say- ing Hear now my words. If there be a prophet among you I will make myself known unto him in a vision and will speak unto him in a dream. And there appeared unto him the fair and lovely Spirit of Proph- ecy, The Angel of Things to Come, and, lo! she did with her mystic touch roll back the curtain of the dim beyond. As she drew back the Curtain she pointed with a long transparent finger down the avenues of a strange land and opened her lips and spake to me, saying: Look! Listen! Prophecy unto the young men of St. Iohn's even these things which you herein behold. And it came to pass that the veil before mine eyes grew yet more and more thin through the intensity of my vision, and be- hold, I could see my schoolmates, even as if the intervening years were not at all.. I could see our president among those who were most fair to look upon, gathered about him with admiring eyes and words of love upon their lips. And I looked again, and as I looked I could see among the society circles of that far off distant time, and among those most bright and dazzling to the sight and to the mind, three, whom even as I gazed, I recog- nized as those rival beauties who strove for the Beauty Prize of 1948: Arenson, Coffaro, and Goldberg. And it came to pass that I also looked into professional circles, and in a large office among many men of many minds sat a pros- perous lawyer, the boy who in our school days had not yet learned to lie, nay, not even on the right side would Bill Prince say a word that could be untruly interpreted. Thus are the mighty brought to the lower planes! And I also found myself on the inside of a great cathedral where a stately priest poured forth words of inspired instruction to his disciples-Aberman, Anderson, R. G., Hathaway and Horsch. Verily it was Lazzara himself who had thus entered into the work of the church. My vision then swept over the stage of the Metropolitan Opera where I saw Robert Kuhn, the golden throated one, spellbinding his audience with angelic song. And it came to pass, while I pondered these things in my heart, the door of a home swung open before my vision and I found therein a household made happy by a hus- band and father gathering around him his forty two children and adoring wife. Verily was my soul rejoiced thereat as I gazed my last upon Art Weller and followed the Spirit of Prophecy further on its quest of the things to be. And it came to pass, while I watched the home lights die away that sweet strains of music held my soul entranced by the beauty and perfection of their harmonies, and as I looked about to know whence they came, behold I did find, even as the kind of the world's music, Bill Brumbaum tslightly as- sisted by Philip Butlerl. The same one who has so often played the marches for us at St. Iohn's. And behold a change came over the spirit of my dream and I felt within my heart a strange burning desire to see my old chums Iack Campbell and Bill Eadie, till the Spirit of Prophecy, responding to my unspok- en wish, conducted me to a bachelor apart- ment in a large foreign city where the two sat by a large fireplace talking of the past. Verily, my heart stirred within me as I noted the vacant chair and their anxious glances toward the doorway for the coming of their prophet to complete the circle. And verily, as I beheld this scene and marvelled thereat, thinking, Aye, even so shall it straightway come to pass with each and all of us. lo, the strains of music died away, the veil was drawn over mine eyes, shutting out from my vision the Things to Be, and I turned my eyes back to the things that are, sure that as 'Coming events cast their shadows before only goodness and truth and prosperity shall follow all the days that are to come to the fair and talented mem- bers of the Class of 1948. Gold annul Silver Star llgistf Gold Stars Klafta ........ Stein .......... Glaser ...... Irvine ..... Pflueger ..,. Whitcup .... Ballou ........ Gundling .. Sobel .......... Meyer, W. E Piper .......... Silver Stars Baratta ...... Graff .,...,.... Iohnson. I. Eff .,.. IQ Robinson, E. I. ..,... Rench T. R. Levin .......... Stellberg .... Stone ...,...... Goldstein .. Rench, I. F. Eighth Grade .,..96.075 ....95.500 ...93.750 ..-93.250 ...93.000 ...92.925 ....92.850 ...92.750 ....92.600 ....92.575 ....92.575 ....92.400 ...92.250 ....92.225 ....92.250 ....92.125 ....92.000 ...92.000 ....92.000 ....91.750 ....91.675 Holloman .,.... ...,....... 91.83 For the month ending November 8, 1947 Gold Stars Stein ...l................. ....,.. 9 6.925 Meyer, W. E. .,..,,, ....,,, 9 6,325 Glaser ............... ....... 9 6.250 Klafta ........... .... 9 5.500 Purdy ..., 95.125 .... Galler ........ ..., 9 4.750 Graff .............. ....... 9 3.750 Robinson ...... ....... 9 3.675 Piper .......... .... 9 3.575 Goldstein ....., ....,.. 9 3.500 Silver Stars Iohnson, I. H. ,..., .,..,.. 9 3.375 Rench, I. F. ......... ....... 9 3,000 Pflueger ............ .... 9 2.525 Winkelman, I. H. .. ....... 92.400 Irvine ...................... ....... 9 2.375 Baratta ................. ....... 9 2.250 Hochriem ......... ,,..... 9 2.250 Lowerre, R. T. ,..,. ....... 9 2.250 Lynch ............... ....... 9 2.250 Wood ............ ....... 9 1.925 Gundling ...... ..,.... 9 1.750 Wiggins ,....... ..,.... 9 1.750 Eighth Grade Iohnson, G. C. ..... ....... 9 0.500 'lneligible For the month ending December 6, 1947 Gold Stars Glaser ............................ ........... 9 6.750 Stein' .............. ......, 9 6.250 Klatta ............... ....... 9 5.500 ,Rench, I. F. ..... ....... 9 4.925 Kuni .............. ....... 9 4.825 Graff .......... ,,,, 9 4.500 Pflueger .... .... 9 4.500 Purdy .... .... 9 4.500 Ravelli ........., ,,.,,,, 9 4,250 Wojczak ........ ....... 9 4.250 Stone .............. ....... 9 4.000 Silver Stars Iohnson, I. H. ..,.. ....... 9 3.900 Piper ................. .... 9 3.425 Goldstein ..... Ballou ........... Robinson, E. Wiggins ....... Lowerre. R. T Stellberg ....... Holle ..,..,....,., Pierce ........... Eighth Grade McKoy .,....... ........93.250 ........93.125 I. ..... ........ 9 2.900 ........92.750 . ....... ........ 9 2.500 ........92.375 ,.,..... 92.250 ....,..,92.250 For the month ending Ianuary 24, 1948 Gold Stars Glaser ...................................... 97.250 Klatta ........... ,....... 9 6,250 Goldstein ............ ........ 9 4.740 Meyer, W. E. .... ..,,,,., 9 4.500 Kum ............. Piper ............. Purdy ........... Robinson, E. ,,...... 94.400 ...,.... 94.325 ........94.250 I. ..... ........ 9 3.950 Iohnson. I. H. ....... ........ 9 3.875 Stone ...........,, Galler ........... Silver Stars Ravelli ......... ........93.750 ,....... 93.750 ........93.500 Lowerre, R. T. ..... ,,,,,,,, 9 3,259 Wood ........... Ballou ........... Stellberg ....... Pierce ........... Sobel ....,..,..,.. Witz, C. I. Stein . ....,....., . Whitcup ....... Eighth Grade McKoy ......... Was incomplete ........93.175 ..,.,,.. 93.125 ........93.075 ........92.750 ........92.750 ........92.750 ,,...... 92.700 ........92.250 ........92.300 For the month ending March 6, 1948 Gold Stars Glaser ........................................ 96.425 Holle .............. ........ 9 5.003 Klalta .................. .....,.. 9 5.000 Meyer, W. E. .... .,,...,, 9 4,675 Stein ............. Stone ............. ........ 93.600 ........93.575 Iohnson. I. H. ....... ........ 9 3.450 Goldstein ..... Whitcup ....... Rench, I. F. . Silver Stars White, G. L. Grosenick ..... Levin 5 ............. Lynn' ....... Purdy ........... Kuni ,,,,,.,...... Salcido, I. Sobel ..........,.. Schell ....... Ririe ......... Wiggins ....... Eighth Grade Iohnson. G. C ........93.250 ........ 93.075 ........ 92.925 ........92.500 ........ 92.000 ........92.000 ........92.000 ............92.000 ........ 91.750.... ,..,.... 91.500 ........91.333 ........91.250 ........91.000 ........91.000 . ................... ....... 9 1.830 For the month ending April 10, 1948 Gold Stars Purdy ........... Glaser .............. ........97.000 ........96.575 Klafta .................. ........ 9 6.500 Meyer, W. E. ..,.....95.825 205 95.750 Holle ............ ......... Wojczak ...... ......... 9 5.750 Stein ...,....... ......... 9 4,860 Stone ............... .......... 9 4.500 Rench, I. F. ...... ....... . 594.250 White. G. L. ....... ,,......, 9 4.000 Witz, L. M. ....... ,........ 9 4.000 Siiver Stars Galler .,,..,,........., ,.,,,,,,. 9 3,750 Bollou .................... ......... 9 3.275 lohnson, I. H. ...... ......,., 9 3.375 Goldstein .........., ...,,,,,. 9 3,250 Pierce ............. ......... 9 3.000 Piper ..... ......... 9 3.000 Graff ........ ......... 9 2.825 SCl'1eel ...... ..,,,,,,, 9 2,400 Uhthoff .... ,,,.,,,,, 9 2,225 Lynn' ......... 92.167 Baratta' .. ,,.,,,.4, 92,000 Ririe .......................................... 92.000 For month ending May 8, 1948 Gold Stars Stein ...............,...,,..,,.....,,,.,.,4,,,, 95,960 Glaser ...... ,,,.,,,,. 9 5,750 Klatta .......... ......... 9 5.740 Stone ............... ......... 9 5,475 Holle ................... ......... 9 4.750 Meyer, W. E. ..... ......... 9 4.675 Purdy ............. ......... 9 4.000 Galler ......... ......... 9 3.750 Ririe ............ ...,,,,,. 9 3,750 Woiczak ..,.., ......... 9 3.750 Silver Stars Kuni ........ ..,....,, 9 3,500 Irvine ....., ,,,,,,,,, 9 3,250 Levin ........ ......... 9 3.000 Piper ..... ......... 9 3.000 Sobel ........ ......... 9 3.000 Scheel ............. ......... 9 2.800 Friedman ........,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 2,500 Lynch .................... ......... 9 2.250 Iohnson. I. I-1. .,.... ,,,,,,,,, 9 2,075 White, G. L. ....... ..,..., , Eighth Grade .92.000 90.160 McKoy ,,.,,..,,,.,,., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, For the month e Gold S lars Stein ........ Stone ........ Glaser ...... Ririe ..... nding Iune 5, 1948 95.920 96.250 95.575 95.500 95.000 Holle ..,,......,, ,,,,,,,,, 94.750 Whitcup .,...,... ,, ,,,,, Meyer. W. Lowerre, R E. ....... . 94.575 T. .... ......... 9 4.250 94.200 Scheel .....,...,...,, ,,,,,,,,, 93.750 Klafta ............. ......... 93.750 Purdy ........,. ...,.,,,. Silver Stars 93.250 Hochmuth ,,.,... ,,,,,,,,, Lawson ....... Levin ......... Baratta ........ Ballou ....... ..........93.250 93.250 .........93.300 93.000 93.000 Goldstein .... ..... Lynch ....... Stellberger 92.750 .....,...92.500 92.500 Uhthoff ........... ......... Eighth Grade Iohnson. G. C. .........93.660 Athletic Awards WINNER TRACK MEET-lst Class fBloodqood Medal! Murray I. Swanby tD-l9! Honorable Mention Taylor H. Mullaly KK-l4! Richard K. Miller CD-147 WINNER TRACK MEET-Znd Class lPresident's Trophy! Barthalow Park QD-28! Honorable Mention George E. Kloos CK-2l! WINNER TRACK MEET-3rd Class IDirector's Trophy! Frank E. Cardio CD-23! Honorable Mention Ronald N. Irsay CK-9! WINNER TRACK MEET--4th Class lMaster's Trophy! Anthony F. Winkler KD-20! Honorable Mention William I. Frazier IK-6! WINNER TRACK MEET-5th Class ll-I.M.'s. Trophy! Richard L. Clarke lD-l8! Honorable Mention Iohn T. Knox CROSS COUNTRY TROPHY Anthony F. Winkler IOHN WETHERBY GOLF TROPHY lSpring Championship! Iay H. Counihan ROBINSON MEDAL fOarsman who has shown most improvement-Robert L. Robinson, '1l! Iohn C. Campbell ACADEMY SPRING TENNIC TOURNAMENT 1 trophy for singles Donald E. Mudd 2 trophies for doubles Donald E. Mudd Thomas P. Smith BLACK TROPI-IY !Club winning year's competition! DeKoven Club ACADEMY RIFLE TEAM lGold Award! Frank W. Ballou Patrick L. Feore David C. Lau lCaptain! David G. Pendleton Tom G. Ryan Alfred H. Stein ll9471-ll9-418 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL !Gold ward and Monogram! Ioseph S. Berger Wilford L. Bishop Roberto Esquivel Michael I. Fusello Iordan P. Hecktman Robert M. Hirsch William L. Malone Walter E. Meyer tManager! Louis R. Peyla David L. Snyder George L. White Lewis M. Witz IMonogram only! Ioseph H. Copeland Iohn F. Cuneo Wayne P. Hochmuth ' Richard A. O'Blasny Allred M. Scheel Anthony F. Winkler ACADEMY BASKETBALL lGold Award and Letter! Clarence O. Dickelman Robert L. Hammerschmidt Donald K. Karslake Iames M. Prince Willard A. Prince lCaptain! Iames F. Rench Iohn C. Russel Nicholas I. Scheidegger George L. Voltz lManager! George I. Whan ACADEMY HOCKEY lGold Award and Letter! Frederick A. Alders Robert I. Bucko Henry W. Friedrichs lManagerl Iames H. Iohnson George I. Meyer Carl Bert Pattee tCaptairr! Lloyd G. Pattee William K. Snead Donald V. Sofferin lLetter only! Robert H. Andrews Clarence A. Christensen George E. Kloos Alan F. Martin Bartholow Park Lee I. Sofferin Stanley B. Wood Ioseph A. Wright lReserve Monograms! Iohn F. Bartizal Allard DeRonge William I. Frazier George F. Holmes Merrill I. Kiser ' Barrow Morgan Carl L. Warren ACADEMY TRACK lGold Award and Letter! Robert H. Andrews Frank E. Cardio Patrick L. Feore 206 Elmer B. Floback Iohn D. Gerber Carl I. Huber Richard K. Miller iCaptainl Taylor H. Mullaly Bartholow Park L. G. Simmons Murray Stempel iManaqer! Melvin C. Swanby Murray I. Swanby Anthony F. Winkler Ioseph H. Copeland fLetters only! Frank A. Bonneville Donald R. Glyman Richard G. Harvie William E. Lynch William Senn Leonard S. Whitcup Iames M. Prince !Reserve Monogram! George O. Blakely LaVerne I. Hoffman Ronald N. lrsay Alan C. Kindt Merrill I. Kiser Iohn G. Minniece Bruce O. O'Neill ACADEMY TENNIS fGold Award and Minor Letter! Henry Gundling Walter W. King Donald E. Mudd Thomas P. Smith lLetter only! Armand I. Cohn Donald H. De Keyeser Eugene H. Marcus Guy L. Wagoner ACADEMY GOLF fGoId Award and Minor Letters! Thomas E. Archer Iay H. Counihan iCaptain! Donald V. Sofferin Ralph R. Wilke lLetter Only! Frederick A. Alders Robert L. Barsaloux ACADEMY BASEBALL !Gold Award and Letter! Harry C. Birchard Wilford L. Bishop Phillip P. Coffaro Richard P. Heiden Robert M. Hirsch Richard F. Hochriem Armand H. Kitzing George E. Kloos Charles K. Knickerbocker Louis R. Peyla Iames M. Prince Willard A. Prince iCo-Captain! Iames W. Schaefer ICO-Captain! Nicholas I. Scheidegger William W. Thompson iManagerl Carl L. Warren !Letter only! Gerald Baron llieserve Monogram! Daniel B. Aberman Robert C. Eckhardt Neal D. Elkin Iordan P. Hecktman Robert D. Kafka Morton L. Meisel Edwin E. Passmore Alfred M. Scheel Ioseph A. Wright Alejo Esquivel Constantine Pappadimitriou ACADEMY CREW lGold Award and Letter! Iohn C. Campbell, Stroke William S. Eadie, 7 Walter P. Graunke, 6 Richard K. Son, 5 Peter A. Thiell, 4 William F. Brumbaum, 3 Iames O. Perkins, 2 Edward A. Probst, Bow Iames F. Rench, Coxswain William K. Snead iManager7 Gerald R. Kicinski KManagerI lLetter only! Iames H. Cunningham Iohn C. Robinson Francis R. Stolz ACADEMY CHEERLEADERS !Minor Letter! Gerald R. Kicinski Iohn B. L. Pierce Herman C. Runge William O. Schinagl KEMPER-DE KOVEN CREW RACE Iwon by DeKovens! Peter A. Theill, Stroke William S. Eadie, 7 Walter P. Graunke, 6 Richard K. Son, 5 Francis R. Stolz, 4 Iohn C. Robinson, 3 David G. Pendleton, 2 Edward A. Probst, Bow Iohn B. L. Pierce, Coxswairr INTER COMPANY ATHLETIC COMPE'I'ITION Fall Term-Trophy won by D Winter Term-Trophy won by D Spring Term-Trophy won by D !Since the trophy was won three times in succession by the same company, they are entitled to keep the trophy permanently! 207 N ID fit wir' By Robert George Anderson, III: General Farrand, Ladies and Gentlemen, All I-Iardworking and Efficient Cadets, and also the firstclassmen. Tonight, I am to follow the tradition of bestowing medals, prizes, and awards upon those of the graduating first- classmen whose personalities, actions, and attitudes seem in keeping with them. I've waited a long time for this oppor- tunity. As a new-boy, I swore vengeance, as an old-boy, I swore vengeance. Ladies and Gentlemen, I have given up swearingfto- night vengeance is mine! Ed Probst, Willy Kropp, and Art Weller? front and center! These fine, upstanding boys are known as hot-rods or junk-jockeys . They're just the men we need for a minia- ture Indianapolis Speedway Race. My assistant,, Rathole Ravelli, by name, is wheeling out three tricycles for our daring drivers. To insure a fair decision, I'll call up Detroit, I love you Christensen. Of course, we'll have to have skilled mechanics, so we'll ask Rocky Why Walk when you can fly Rench, Al Talk-Talk Stein, the worlds renowned authority on every known subject, and Mel Do or die for dear old Chevrolet Swanbyi Remember, there's a prize for the winner. On your marks, get set, go! Here they come to the finish, and the winner by a length is ..,......,,..,,,.,,.,........ It is with the greatest of pleasure that I now present to you, for your unsurpassed skill and stamina, this token of your fellow cadets' admiration and respectfa nail. With this nail, I hope that you will be able to build a future and stop inflation. Thank you ,,.,....t.,...... But Thoms, it is your turn! I feel sorry for Budg day in and day out, he has had to visit first the old hospital, and then the new in- firmary, for his daily PACS. So that you won't suffer from lack of them this summer, I've ob- tained this package of them from the school. I want you to show the assembled multitude how to take one. To make sure that you have the best of medical attention, I'll call up Doc Hastay, and in case he fails, we'll have to have Tom Love'em and leave 'em Smith, because he used to go with a girl whose father was an undertaker. Thank you, Bud. From your technique, I can tell that you are a real professional. By the way, is Carl Leonard Warren with us? Revelli, toss the wild wabbit a carrot, if you pleaseg he looks hungry. This A. I. Cohn has given us firstclassmen a hard time with his constant demands for class dues, etc. I think that turning the tables on him would be fair play. Captain Baratta, take the stand. It will be up to you to sell him this bottle of furniture polish, and don't return until you do. While Baratta makes like a Fuller Brush Man, let's have some fun with Willard Ierome Nieland. All year long, you've been very efficient. Youve received very few demerits, but what good has it done? For tonight, with special authorization from Lieutenant-Colonel Smythe, I have turned in a report for you for excessive efficiency-school year 1947-l948 . In addition, I have recommened 167 Tours and l demerit. Now, this is going on your offi- cial school record unless you apologize here and now to Colonel Smythe and the first- classmen for being so efficient. I see that your apology came straight from the heart. Should we approve it, Chuck ? I think we should! But nor for a lighter touch. Hochriem, Reno, Vinton, and Copeland, come up here! Like lambs led to the slaughter-little do they realize what is in store for them. You lucky gentlemen are going to participate in a hula- hula contest! I hope that you have all had dancing lessons from Miss Magers-it will help. -Put your whole heart, soul, and -er, everything into it. My, what grace, what rhythm, what fools. It was a very close con- test, but I can honestly say that Copeland did the best job. For doing such a good job, fyou're not dislocated anywhere, are you?! for such a splendid job, I am going to give you this beautiful medal and proclaim you St. Iohn's Champion Hula-Hula Queen. You are wonderful. Now the scene shifts to a certain Milwaukee hotel where Campbell, Mullaly, DeKeyser, and Rubin will be my next victims. De- Keyser is the enterprising desk-clerk, Rubin is the eager bell-hop, and Campbell and Mullaly, the guests without any baggage. Now this is a high-class hotel, and the rates are 3512.50 per person, but our poor lads have only 510.00 apiece. The question is, will Deke rent them a room? Perhaps if you tell him you're from St. Iohn's he'll do it. Go ahead. You fellows are so good at this, I almost believe that you have done it before! Thank you! I wonder what kind of a night's rest they would have had. Which reminds me! Sim- mons Iof Mind over Mattress famel, Sobel, and Wells please step to the bar. Sobel and Wells, by the way, were perfect hosts every Friday night last year. Simmons, you are the owner of a mattress factory, and you are going to see that these young men test the mattresses properly. Perhaps you had better demon- strate. I want you to test for resilience, dura- bility, comfort and anything else you can think of. Oh, they look so peaceful! It would 0 be a shame to make them return to their seats. I'll just leave them there for the rest of the evening. While these men rest, we'll have a strong- man contest amongst Stryker, Eadie, and Cof- faro. Now Stryker and Eadie look the part, but, more than likely, you are wondering about Coffaro. This mighty man, tried to push down the walls of Hazelwood's Club 26. Strong men usually lift dumbbells, hence, God's Islands Griffith, Bubbles Ballou, and Tony Sweet-Beat Lazzara. Please don't drop the subjects! What rippling muscles! Look at those biceps, those triceps, those for- ceps! There is real manhood, and there is the winner ,................................. To him goes Fromm Court, Cprovided, that is, that he can carry it home!! I see in my mind's eye a lanky character. No, not Abe Lincoln, but 'Abe Aberman. Did you have cr White Christmas last year? Look at him squirm. Here is the dollar bill you paid me not to tell about it because your girl is here. Don't go running away, because here is a present for you. You have been elected Most Conceited Cadet by your play- mates. Take the mirror with you wherever you go. You can go back now, and try to explain. Bill Prince is a lucky fellow. Step up here, Bill, and see what your reward is. A 1948 yellow convertible. Now, when you want to take off in the middle of the night, you won't have to bother Ioyce! Ioe Best is next on the list. Ioe, you haven't been taking very good care of yourself. Now, if you don't massage this Vaseline Hair Tonic into your scalp every day, you, too, will become a Skin-Head , and I know you don't want that to happen. I hope that I have entertained you, yet in the background of our minds lurked a sober- ing thought. Soon, these fellows with whom we have lived, have planned, have worked, and have laughed will no longer be around us, but instead, within our memories, as will St. Iohn's. The friends we leave behind can expect 4 years, 3 years, 2 years, or, at least l year in the comradeship of these fine fellows, but for us, there will be no next year. We have been a part of this school. Next Sunday, St. Iohn's will be a part of us that will go to all parts of the world, wherever good is done. Here we have men of whom any school could well be proud, and a school of which every cadet is equally proud. lt's time I said goodby to those who have been the highest type of friends a fellow will ever have- Buddies And that means every one of you. I'll miss you, I'll never forget you, I wish you all success. 1F ilrtst Class Statistics HARDEST WORKING CADET Schaefer ------ 37 Nieland - - - - 34 Rench ----- 6 14 other cadets received votes LEAST APPBECIATED CADET Small ------- 14 Aberman ---- - 1 2 N ieland ----- - 1 1 23 other cadets received votes CADET MOST IN LOVE Prince, W. A. ------ 22 Goldberg ------ 1 2 .Pfeiffer ---- 8 26 other cadets received votes MOST EFF ICIENT CADET Nieland ------- 84 Schaefer ------ 4 Esquivel ----- 2 12 other cadets received votes MOST MODEST CADET Coffaro ------- 1 8 Copeland 7 Schaefer ----- 7 36 other cadets received votes MOST SOLDIEHLY CADET Bench ------- 33 N ieland - - - 21 Schaefer ----- 8 19 other cadets received votes CADET LEAST AFFECTED BY FAIR SEX Baratta ------- l 5 Small ----- - 1 4 Berger ------ 9 29 other cadets received votes 2 MOST CONCEITED CADET Aloerman ----- Eadie - - - ' - - Mi11er,'I. I. ---- 32 other cadets received votes LAZIEST CADET Amundson ----- Goldberg ---- Schiedegger ---- 25 other cadets received votes BIGGEST GRAFTER Thoms ------ Eadie ----- Aberman ---- 18 other cadets received votes WISEST NEW CADET Horsch ----- Bettenhausen - - Iohnson, I. H. ---- 12 other cadets received votes BEST ALL-AROUND FELLOW Prince, W. A. ----- Martin, A. F. - Baratta ----- 35 other cadets received votes BEST ATHLETE Prince, W. A. ----- Prince, I. M. - Swanby, M. I. - - - 9 other cadets received votes BEST STUDENT Stein ---- Ballou ----- Baratta ----- 15 other cadets received votes First Class Statistics MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Schaefer ------- Martin, A. F. ---- - Baratta ----- - 25 other cadets received votes MOST PUGNACIOUS CADET Best ------- Stryker ----- - Eadie ----- 36 other cadets received votes MOST .POPULAR CADET .Prince, W. A. ------ Martin, A. F. ---- - Cotfaro ----- 30 other cadets received votes MOST POPULAR CAPTAIN Cottaro ------- Baratta - - Warren ----- - 5 other cadets received votes MOST POPULAR LIEUTENANT Martin, A. F. ------ Cohn - - - Weller ----- - 9 other cadets received votes MOST POPULAR SERGEANT Simmons ------ Campbell, I. C. - - - - Probst ----- 21 other cadets received votes MOST POPULAR CORPORAL Swanby, M. C. ----- Theill - - - - Rubin ----- - 15 other cadets received votes HOME STATE Illinois - - - - - 42 Wisconsin - - 23 Michigan - - l 3 Indiana - - 5 Minnesota - - 5 Ohio - - 4 Florida - - 2 Montana - 2 Nebraska - - 2 Costa Rica - 1 Italy - 1 Kentucky - l New Iersey - l New York - l Oklahoma - 1 Tennessee - l Texas - - l Virgin Islands 1 Wyoming - I COLLEGE PREFERRED Wisconsin ------ 14 Northwestern - - 9 Michigan State - - 5 Univ. of Illinois - 5 DePaul - - - 3 Lake Forest - - 3 U. C. L. A. - - 3 Univ. of Michigan - - 3 Colorado - - - - 2 Denison ---- - 2 Gen. Motors Inst. of Tech. - - 2 Indiana Univ. - - - - 2 Mass. Inst. of Tech. - - 2 New Mexico Univ. - 2 Purdue - - - - 2 Univ. of Minnesota - - 2 Yale ----- - Z 41 other colleges received votes 212 wg... ' M' FLM. in ...asy- A . OF F no mos 215 66 0 0 V9 llD1SlflIl1llSSCBfIll Once again as Old Glory is brought down to the strains oi Auld Lang Syne , another graduating class begins its departure. With tears in the eyes of all, the flag is folded and laid away until another year. Tears, yes, tears, for as the flag is brought down, through the minds of each and every cadet run the events ot the year and how they will never take place just as they did betore. The football games, the tennis matches, the company meetings and parties, the drill com- petitionsfthey all added their part to the 217 success ot the year. All these are gone ex- cept ior the memories that remain. We oi the Trumpeter staff have done our bit to help bring back the happenings oi the past year and the friends we have all made. We have all worked hard in the completion oi this book, but we have all enjoyed it and hope that you will do the same. And so, until the good Master above allows our roads to cross again, we oi the Trumpeter stait bid you all Godspeed, with the hope that it will not be too long until our paths crossfgood- bye and God bless you. ? 2 JIffg'VlrfgV ould auld acquaintance be forgot . . . is z '.-- ,yn-v ,. X W . . Jw- ' Lf! QV. K, nv, 32.11 mg, .mx , -...M ., 13, ,, lf, 3' w. 5 - .af . T4 93 X. LE' gk. R? 9-E e,k Al -:lf W' 73 L ' fa Ac . X iff ff? T, -. L f . M4 xi My ,L 1-4 V . 1,5 7 1 if W H W , .nga A ,V Eff. . -- X, ,. :W - 4, .A , V ff, w. ,- E JWV. .55 , , wuz'-1 A wr fi. . 4 tif ,. 3.1. , M7 .ff f., 1., Q .,f ,..,l Y w -L., . , , ma.: . 'yn 2 C 5 x 5. ' ' fifw .- 115 ' ,, gg, , . ,Q 'Ri 0.i:.',f f inf ' T V ,M S. 'rw F55 , K? mf, .Y 4 .Q gn . F , '. - g p g, 354-f-1,31 - - , I 1 . . , , . I 4 A S i i L f . , Q Nf- M 1 11 'Xo- Q avi T iff ' .Q QA xr' ,Jf ,, i T V: 5, A ' a .Aw -z. ,Q-- mg, ,, if, rlzflj 3, ' ,lvlfzg ' 3 f gn. 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