Western Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Alton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

llu RECALL VOLUME IX 1931 Ifu Ifear Book of the Senior Class of the Western, military Jtcademy ' Alton .Illinois To set down the History of Activities of the Corps of Cadets during this 1930-31 school year and to add to the annals of Western the contributions of the Class of 1931, this ninth volume has been compiled. PART I. The Academy PART II. Spring 1930 PART III. Fall and Winter 1931 TO he dt moiitmm In token of our sincere respect and admiration, we, the Class of 1931, dedicate this volume of the RECALL to Albert Edward Dunster who has given wholehearted service to W estern and her student body. Sergeant Albert Edward Dunster The Blue and the Red Hail, dear old Western ' s colors proudly flying, Blue and the Red. we pledge to thee our love. Dearer to us than crimson deep, or purple. Guide of our way as true as stars above. CHORUS 7 jo ' some love the blue and gray. And others the gleam of gold. The flash of the green or silver sheen. Displayed when their flag ' s unfurled : Whatever the shade may be. That ' s out to the breezes spread, Tho ' colors are many, you ' ll not find that any Compare with the Blue and Red. Hail, Blue and Red. thy sons shall e ' er revere thee, Though from thy halls their paths may lead them far; Fondly to thee in mem ' ry returning. Loyal and true to thee they ever are. — Chorus. Six The Academy The Administration Colonel Ralph Lf.Rov Jackson. Litt. B. Superintendent Litt. B., Princeton University. 1911; Summer Course Harvard University, 1912: Graduate Western Military Academy, 1906; Instructor and Principal Western Military Academy. 1911-25: Superintendent since 1925; connected with the school twenty years. Ma jor Wilkinson Major Garetson Major Eaton The Administration Major Robert Edgar Wilkinson. LL. B. Principal Mathematics LL. B.. Missouri State University. 1897 ; Warrensburg State Normal. 1 893: Assistant Principal DeSoto (Mo.) Public Schools, 1889-90: Superintendent Bethany (Mo.) Public Schools, 1891-92; Superintendent Sarcoxie (Mo.) Public Schools, 1 894-95 : Superintendent Ironton (Mo.) Public Schools, 1897- 1901 : Instructor Missouri Military Academy, 1901-03; Instructor and Assistant Principal Western Military Academy 1903-25: Principal since 1925: connected with the school twenty-eight years. Major Russell Samuel Eaton. A. B. Registrar Mathematics A. B., Harvard University, 1922; Washington University S. S. 1925; Graduate Western Military Academy, 1916: Attended Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Camp. Ft. Sheridan, 111., 1918: Commissioned Second Lieutenant. Infantry, U. S. Army. September 16th, 1918: Detailed with Student Army Training Corps, Western State Normal School. Kalamazoo. Mich., September 16th to December 19th, 1918; Commissioned Officer ' s Reserve Corps, September 1 1th, 1922. and assigned to 344th Infantry, 86th Div., O. R. C., 6th Corps Area: Instructor and Registrar Western Military Academy since 1922. Major Frank Albert Garetson Executive Officer Director of Activities University of Illinois Coaching School. 1923; Teller. Marine and American National Banks. San Diego. Calif., 1917-21; Registration Officer. U. S. Vet- erans’ Bureau, District No. 9, St. Louis, Mo., 1921-23; Commissioned Officers ' Reserve Corps, April 4th, 1924; Instructor and Executive Officer Western Military Academy since 1923. Nine The Faculty Major Frank N. Hkndhrson Commandant Western Military Academy, 1908-13: Assistant Commandant, Western Military Academy, 1913-16: Commandant of Cadets, Missouri Military Academy, 1916-24: Officers ' Training Camps. Fort Sheridan, 111.. 1918: Cap- tain and Adjutant 1st Battalion 1 28th Field Artillery. Missouri National Guard, 1924: Commandant of Cadets, Western Military Academy since 1926. First Lieut. Edmund B. Sebree Infantry. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant of Infantry, Regular Army, November 1, 1918: promoted to 1st Lieutenant, January 11. 1920: Student Officer, West Point, from December, 1918, to June, 1919: A. E. F. Europe from June. 1919. to September 26, 1919; Camp Benning, Georgia. October. 1919, to July, 1920: assigned to and joined 21st Infantry, Ft. George Wright, Wash- ington: transferred to Ft. William H. Seward, Alaska, August, 1920: trans- ferred to 59th Infantry, January 1, 1922: transferred to Vancouver Barracks, Washington. July 27, 1922: transferred to 7th Infantry and served with that regiment at Vancouver Barracks, Washington, from September, 1922, to Aug- ust, 1926: detailed to Signal School, Ft. Monmouth. N. J.. from September. 1926, to June, 1927: transferred to 6th Infantry and stationed at Jefferson Barracks. Missouri, from June, 1927, to August, 1928. Graduate of United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. : the Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Georgia: the Signal School. Ft. Monmouth. N. J. Expert Rifleman. 1919- 21-22-23-24-25-26: Expert Pistol Shot. 1921-22-23-24-25-26-27: Expert Automatic Rifle, 1919; 1st Class Gunner 27mm and Stokes Mortar. 1927. P. M. S. K T., Western Military Academy since September, 1928. Captain Paui. Murray Leurig, A. B.. A. M. English A. M. (in English), University of Illinois, 1925: A. B., Illinois College, Jacksonville, 111., 1918: Assigned to special duty with Military Court U. S. A.: Commissioned Second Lieutenant of Infantry: Instructor I. C. O. T. S., Camp Pike, Ark.; Member of Officers ' Reserve Corps since December, 1918: Assigned to 343rd Infantry, 86th Div., O. R. C., 6th Corps Area, Jan., 1922: Graduate research in English University of Illinois S. S., 1920-24; Instructor in Rhetoric and Dramatics, Eureka, 1919-21; Instructor Western Military Academy since 1921. Ten Captain Jackson Captain Holmes Captain Buck The Faculty Captain Thomas Carl Jackson. A. B. Science A. B.. Westminster College, Pa., 1895; Pennsylvania State Normal, 1888: Instructor Public Schools. Pennsylvania, 1888-90: McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, 1 898 : Summer Courses University of Chicago. 1915, 1915 and 1921 ; Instructor Western Military Academy since 1898. Captain William J. H. Buck Latin and German Graduate Concordia Teachers ' College. River Forest. 111.. 1898: Special work in Education. University of Tennessee. 1910-11, and University of Missouri. 1915-17: Extension Work in University of Chicago: Instructor Public Schools. Illinois. 1898-1906: St. Louis. Mo.. 1906-09: Knoxville. Tennessee. 1909-1 1: Superintendent of Schools. Manito and San Jose. 111.. 1911-14: Principal of High Schools. Rolla, Mo.. 1914-16: Instructor University of Missouri. 1916-17; Instructor Western Military Academy since 1917. Captain Milan C. Hol.mf.s. Ph. B. History and Athletics Ph. B.. Upper Iowa University. 1902-03-17: Student DePauw University. Greencastle, Ind.. 1903-05: Athletic Director. Charles City College. Charles City, Iowa. 1905-06 and 1907-08: Fayette, Iowa. High School. 1906-07. 1914-15: Upper Iowa University, 1909-15: Athletic Director and Professor of History, Interlaken School for Boys. Rolling Prairie. Ind.. 1917-18: Served in U. S. Marine Corps. U. S. S. Florida: Summer Course University of Wisconsin. 1922: Instructor Western Military Academy since February, 1919. Eleven Captain Suhre Captain Hauswald Captain Williams The Faculty Captain Henry Ernst Suhre, Quartermaster Commercial Branches Instructor Public Schools of Illinois, 1909-10: Commercial Course Brown s Business College, 1911-12: Post-Graduate work and Commercial Teacher’s Course, Brown ' s Business College, 1916: Instructor and Assistant Principal Browns Business College, Alton, 111., 1916-18: Instructor Western Military Academy since 1918. Captain Arloff Lamort Williams. A. B. History A. B., Grand Island College, Grand Island, Neb., 1920; Personnel duty. Headquarters Co.. Camp Dodge. Iowa. 1918-19: Instructor Nebraska Public Schools, 1920; Graduate work in Department of Sociology, University of Chicago, 1912-23; Summer term. History, U. of Chicago, 1924-26: Head of History Department, Blue Island High School. Blue Island. 111., 1922-23; Instructor Western Military Academy since 1923. Captain Richard L. Hauswald, B. S. English B. S., Northwestern University. 1922: Scribblers ' Fraternity; St. Albions, Sycamore. 111., 1922-23; New Albany, Indiana, 1923-25: Seattle. Wash., 1926-28: Attended Summer School, Northwestern University, 1923; Uni- versity of Washington, 1927: Instructor at Western since 1928 Capt. Droste Capt. N. Williams Capt. Schrantz The Faculty Captain Edward P. Droste, B. S. Mathematics and Athletics B. S.. Shurtleff College. Alton, 111., 1924: University of Illinois Coaching School, 1925: University of Wisconsin Summer School, 1926: Rockne-Warner Coaching School, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, 1929; Director of Athletics and Instructor in Mathematics, Saunemin, 111.. 1924-26: Instructor Western Military Academy since 1926. Captain F. George Schrantz. B. S. Science A. B.. Central Wesleyan College. Missouri. 1925: University of Wisconsin Summer Session. 1929: Instructor Central Wesleyan Academy, Missouri, 1925: Instructor Cripple Creek High School. Colorado. 1926: Instructor Alton High School, Illinois, 1927-1929: Instructor Western Military Academy. Captain Newell Franklin Williams, B. A. French and Spanish Iowa State Teachers ' College, 1925-1927: Iowa State University. 1927- 1929: Instructor at Western since 1930. Captain Moore Captain DeMint Captain Thomas The Faculty Captain Charles Hunter Moorf. Senior Tactical Officer Military Science and Tactics Graduate Western Military Academy, 1921: 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C., U. S. Army: attended Reserve Officers’ Training Camps at Camp Taylor, 1919, Camp Custer. 1920 and 1924: Instructor Western Military Academy since 1921. Captain William A. DeMint Junior Tactical Officer Military Science and Tactics Graduate Western Military Academy. 1922: Attended Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at Camp Custer. 1920 and 1922; Instructor Western Military Academy since 1 922. Captain Carl A. Thomas Tactical Officer Western Military Academy. 1916-1919: Graduate 1919: Reserve Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111.. 1918: University of Missouri, 1919-20; T actical Officer, Western Military Academy, 1920-22, 1929-30. Fourteen Capt. Handley Mrs. Porter Sgt. Dunster The Faculty Captain Charles Albert Handley. B. M.. B. S. P. S. M. Director of Music University of Illinois. 1924-30; Director at Western since 1930. Technical Sergeant Albert Edward Dunster. D. E. M. L. Inf. U. S. A. Assistant Instructor in Military Tactics Naval Service. 1902-10: 15th Cavalry. 1910-13: Recruiting Service. 1913- 18: Camp Sherman 1919-21: 2nd Inf. U. S. A.. Fort Sheridan. 1921-24: Western Military Academy since 1924. Mrs. Charles S. Porter. B. M. Violin and Piano B. M., Albion College Conservatory, Albion. Mich., 1905: Teacher of Violin and Director of Orchestra. Defiance College. Ohio, 1905-06: Violinist with Symphony Orchestra. Bay City. Mich., 1909-11: Teacher of Orchestral Instruments and Director of Orchestras and Choirs. 1911-18: Violin Soloist and Director Columbia Sextette. Midland Chautauqua. 1918: Violinist and Accompanist, Porter Concert Company, Lyceum and Chautauqua Circuits, 1918-22: Assistant Director of Music. Western Military Academy. 1920-21- 22-23-24-25-26: work at Kansas State Teachers ' College: Lyceum and Chau- tauqua. 1926-27: Director at Western since 1928. Fifteen The Faculty Mrs. Mary D. Henderson English and Dramatics Boston School of Expression, 1905; Instructor Western Military Academy, 1909-15; Kirksville Normal; Instructor Western Military Academy, 1926-27. Mrs. Elise Leverett Owen. B. S. Latin and E nglish B. S.. Shurtleff College, 1905; Student. State Normal, Normal. 111., 1910 — Summer Course Chicago University, 1920: Instructor Western Military Academy since 1918. Mrs. Dora Caldwell Murphy Dietitian Howard-Payne College, Fayette, Mo., 1880-95; Special work University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., 1913-15: Superintendent B. B. Springs. Bowling Green. Mo., 1917-18: Instructor Public Schools in Missouri. 1918-19; Dieti- tian. Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, St. Louis. Mo., 1919-20; Dietitian. Hotel Statler, St. Louis, Mo., 1920-22: Dietitian, Western Military Academy since 1922. Miss Theodosia A. Watkins Nurse Eighteen years’ experience at private nursing. Hospital experience. Registered with Government. Nursing two years during flu epidemic. Resident nurse Western Military Academy since 1924. Sixteen The Class of 1931 This is our Commencement season. I he name is fittingly chosen for it marks not so much the end of a period as it does the beginning of another. In many ways life will be different, but its principles will be much the same. In the new life the experiences of the old will be repeated on a larger scale and amidst new surroundings. We shall continue to learn there, as here, from books and instructors, from friends and companions. We shall have decisions to make, principles to abide by or to ignore: the same lessons of obedience, loyalty and co-operation to learn and practice. In the new life we shall succeed or fail as we have here, just to the degree in which we are loyal to truth, industry and honor. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant -at -Arms - Arthur Schneithorst - Antonio Costa George Bofinger William M. Byram Seventeen The Class o f Z931 Fred Leber, Jr., ♦ i x, a j East st. Louis, ill Entered. ' 28 B Basketball. ’29. ' 10 A Basketball, ' ll B Football. 29 Corporal. ' 29 Sergeant, ' 30 Color Sergeant. 3 I Recall. 31 Shrapnel. ' 30 Arthur Bernard SCHNEITHORST. t 2 X, A A ST. LOUIS. MO. Entered, ' 25 Prep Football. ' 29. ‘30 B Football. ' 28 Rinkydmk Football, ' 27 Prep Baseball. ‘30. ' 31 Bowling Team. ' 27 . ' 28 . 29. ' 30, ‘31 Corporal. ‘29 Captain. ' 31 Dramatic Club. ' 3 I Recall. ' 3 I Dance Committee. ’3 I President Senior Class. ' 3 I Lawrence Ferguson Barker 2 X. A A ST. LOUIS. MO Entered Sept.. ' 25 Swimming Team. ' 30. ’ll Fencing Team. ' 29. 30. ‘31 Corporal. 29 Sergeant. ' 30 Lieutenant. ' 31 Glee Club. 27. ' 28. ‘29. ' 30 Dramatic Club. 25. 26. 29. 30. ’ll Dance Committee. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 Recall Staff. ' 3 I Shrapnel Staff. ‘30. ' ll William Main Bryan, a a ABINGDON. ILL. Blake Turner Miller LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Entered Sept.. ' 28 Prep Football. ' 29, ‘30 Corporal. 30 Sergeant. ' 3 I Entered. ' 29 Boxing. ’ 29 , ‘30 Prep Football, ii 1 Co. Baseball. 10 Corporal. 3 I Eighteen The Class of 1931 Albert William Albrecht, Jr., a a ST. LOUIS. MO. Entered. ' 2 7 Honor Roll. 27. 28. 29. 30 Upper Ten. 2 7,’28.’29.’30 Su ' immtng Team. ’30. ’31 Sergeant. ’30 Lieutenant. ’3 I Ptttol Club 30. 3 1 Shrapnel Staff . ' 29. ' 30 Recall Staff. ' 31 Lewis Perry Macadams ST. LOUIS. MO. Entered. ‘28 C Football. ' 28. 29 C Basketball. ' 29. 30 B Football. ' 30 Band. ' 29. ' 30 . ’31 Sergeant. ' 3 I Shrapnel Staff. ' 28. 29. 30. 31 Recall Staff. ' 31 Orchestra. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30 Glee Club. ' 30. 3 1 Dramatic Club. ' 28. ' 29 . ' 30. ' 3 I Official Greeter. ' JO. ' 3 I Ryrie Milnor Evanston, ill. Entered. ' 29 Upper Ten. 29. 30 1st Class Private. ' 30 Corporal. 3 I Dramatic Club. ' 3 I Dance Committee. ‘3 I Shrapnel Staff. 30. ’31 Recall Staff. ‘31 Pistol Club. ' 31 • Vaudeville. ' 30 Robert Berkeley Graham 4 A. A A CANTON. ILL. Entered. ' 28 Honor Roll. 28. 29. 30. 31 Corporal. ' 29. ' 30 Sergeant. ' 30 Lieutenant . ‘31 Dramatic Club. ‘29. ' 30. ' 31 Glee Club. 29. 30. ' 31 Ass t Editoc in Chtef Shrapnel. 28. ' 29 Editor -in-Chief Shrapnel. ' 29. ' 30. ’31 Recall Staff. 31 R. K. Barton. Jr., a r ST. LOUIS. MO. Entered Sept.. ' 2 7 Recall Staff . ' 3 I Corporal. ‘30 Sergeant. ' 3 I Lieutenant . ' 31 Dance Committee. ' 3 I Dramatic Club. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 Richard Scott Huxtable a o. A A LAKEWOOD. OHIO Entered. ' 29 B Football. ' 29 B Basketball. ' 30 Prep. Football. ' 30 Prep. Basketball. ' 31 Junior Bou ' ling Team. ' 30 Senior Bou ' ling Team. ' 3! Inter-Co. Baseball. ' 30 Recall Staff. ' 3 I Corporal. ‘31 Nineteen The Class of 1931 Charles Crain Winning. Jr. 2 x, A A Harry A. Driemeier A. A A Anthony Costa. « A si. A A UNIVERSITY CITY. MO. EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. Entered. ' 28 B Basketball. ' 28. ' 29 B Football. 29 Co. Baseball. 29. ' 30 Corporal. ‘30 Color Sergeant. 3 I Gun Club. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30 Vaudeville. ' 30 ST. LOUIS COUNTY. MO. Entered Sept.. ' 2 7 Glee Club. ' 27. ' 28. 29. 30 B Basketball. ' 28 Prep Basketball. ‘29. ' 30. ‘31 A Football. 29 Prep Football. ' 30 Track. ' 30 Corporal. ‘ 3 0 Captain. ' 31 Senior Dance Committee, ' 3 I Entered Sept.. ‘2 5 Prep Football. 29. 30 Captain Prep Football. ‘30 All Star Prep Football. 29. 30 Captain All Star Prep Football. ' 30 B ' Football. 28 Corporal. ' 29 1st Sear grant. ' 30 Captain. ' 31 Dramatic Club. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 Vice President Senior Class. 3 I Eugene Gustav J. Falck CHICAGO. ILL. Entered Sept . ' 28 Prep Football. ' 30 Corporal. ' 3 I Gun Club. 28. 29. ' 30. ' 31 Pistol Club. 29. ' 30. 31 Jazz Orchestra. ' 29. ‘30. ' 31 Dramatic Club. ' 28. ' 29 Shrapnel Stall. ' 3 0 Glee Club. ' 28. ' 29 William Ross England, Jr a 2 St. Louis, mo Entered Sept.. ' 30 Private D Company T wenty The Class of 1931 George William Fay. ah JOLIET. ILL. Entered Sept.. ‘27 Swimming Team. ' 27. ' 28 Inter-Company Baseball. ' 29. ‘30 “A Football. ' 29. ' JO Corporal. ' 3 I Raymond Harry Collin a n ELGIN. ILL Entered Sept.. ‘28 Pep Squad. 28. ' 29. 30. 31 Corporal. ' 30 Sergeant. ' 3 I Glee Club. ' 29. 30. 3 1 Dramatic Club. ' 28 , ’ 29 . ‘30. ' 31 Prentiss Dana Cheney JERSFYVILLE. ILL. Entered Sept . ' 30 Dramatic Club. ' 30. ' 31 Glee Club. 30. ' 3 1 Bugle Band. ’30. ' 31 Fencing Team. ' 30. ' 31 Private Band John McCarthy ST. LOUIS. MO Entered, ' 29 A Football. ' 29 Track. 29 1st Class Private. ' 3 I Oswaldo Josh Garza Madero Frank Block MONTERREY. MEXICO ST. LOUIS. MO Entered. 29 Entered Sept. . ' 2 7 Private D Company Honor Roll. ' 27. 28. 29. 30 Upper Ten. 27. ' 28. 29 A Football. ' 30 Ride Team. ‘3 I 1st Class Private. ' 30 Corporal. ‘31 Dramatic Club. ' 29. ' 30. ' 3 1 Shrapnel Statf. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 Glee Club. ' 30. 3 1 T iventy-one The Class of 2931 Harold Wayne Thompson A A ST. LOUIS. MO Entered. ' 2 7 Prep Baseball. ' 19. ' JO Company Baseball. ' 27. ' 28 Tennis. 27. ' 28. ‘29. JO. 31 Bowling. ' 29. ' JO. ' Jl 1st Class Private. ' 29 Sergeant. ' J I Robert Edward Bellison a t 0 ST. LOUIS. MO. Entered Sept . ' 27 C Football. ' 28 B Football. 29 A” Football. ‘JO Prep Track. ‘JO Boxing. ' JO 1st Class Private. ‘29 Corporal. ' JO dec Club. ' 29. ' JO. ' J I Shrapnel Staff . ' 29. ' JO Charles Edward Huie ST. LOUIS. Mo. Entered. ' 29 Honor Roll. ' 29. ' JO Ride Team. ‘ JO. ' J I Inter-Company Baseball. JO Shrapnel Stall . 29. ' JO. ' 31 Pistol Club. JO . 31 Corporal. ' J I Edward Ernest Krause ST LOUIS. MO. Entered. ‘28 Fencing Team. ' JO. ' J I 1st Class Private. ' J I Pistol Club. JO. ’ 31 C.lee Club. ' 29. 30. ' 3 l Dramatic Club. ' JO. ' J I Jazz Orchestra. ' 29. ‘30. ' 31 Gun Club. 28. 29 Milford Manlin Soffer A ft X ST. LOUIS COUNTY. MO Entered. ‘29 “A Football. ‘29. JO Boxing. JO Co. Baseball. JO Dramatic Club. ' 31 T wenty-two The Class of 1931 Sidnf.y Elbert Damron EFFINGHAM. ILL. Entered Sept . ' 27 Private B‘ Company Dramatic Club. 29. 30 Pistol Club. ' 30. ' 31 Robert Chandler Adams SOUTH BEND. IND. Entered Sept.. ' 29 Gun Club. ' 3 I Pistol Club. 3 I Private A Company Dramatic Club. ' 31 Arthur Jerome Katz, a ft x CHICAGO. ILL. Entered. ' 27 A Football. ' 30 C Football. ' 27. ' 29 C basketball. 28, ' 30 Prep, baseball. ' 30 boxing. ‘29 bowling. ' 30. ' 31 Corporal. ' 3 I Jack Kail Jewett Des Moines. Iowa Entered. ' 29 Ride Team. ' 3 Corporal. 31 Dramatic Club. ' 29, ' 30. ' 31 Glee Club. 29. ' 30. 31 Shrapnel. 29. 30. 31 Ei tel August Imholz ST. LOUIS. MO. Entered Feb.. ' 29 1st Class Private. ' 3 I Joshua Bennett Hubbs JACKSONVILLE. ILL. Entered. ' 27 b Basketball. 28 Glee Club. ' 3 I Dramatic Club. ‘ 3 I Ride Team. ' 3 1 T wenly- three The Class 0 1931 Jesse Bertram Loeb. Jr. a 12 x PADUCAH. KY. Entered. ' 28 Corporal. ‘30 Sergeant-Major. 31 Dramatic Club. ' 30 Glee Club. 29. 30 Pistol Club. 30 Gun Club. 29 Vaudeville. ' 29. ' 30 Leo Frank, aux CLAYTON. MO. Entered. ' 26 Honor Roll. ' 27 ( hoot ball. ' 28. ' 29 C Basketball. ' 29. 30 B Football. ' 30 B “ Basketball. ' 3 I First Class Private. ' 30. ' 31 Dramatic Club. ' 29. ' 30 Glee Club. 30. ' 3 I Inter -Company Baseball. ' 30 John Alexander Mavrakos. Jr., a a ST. LOUIS. MO. Entered. ' 27 B Football, ' 27 A ' Football. ' 28 Prep Football. ' 29, ‘30 A Baseball. 27. 28. ' 29 Lieutenant . ‘3 I Gregorio A. Martinez Monterrey, n. l.. Mexico Entered. ' 3 0 Company B Vaudeville. ' 30 Morley Thomas I. indale A CHICAGO. ILL. Entered. ' 28 A Baseball. ' 29 Prep Baseball. ' 30 Prep Football. ' 29. ' 30 1st Class Private. ' 31 T wenty-four John Forest Caldwell WHEATON. ILL Entered Sept.. 29 C Football. ‘20 Cun Club. 29. 10. ' ll Corporal. ' I 1 Charles Lee Martin a. a a CANTON. ILL. Entered. ' 27 Upper Ten. ' 27 . ' 28 C Football. ’28. 29 C Basketball. ' 28 B Football. ' 10 B Basketball. ' 10 A Basketball. II Tennis. ' 20. ' ll Captain. ' I I Dance Committee. ' 1 1 Shrapnel Staff. ' 29. ' 20. ' ll Roland Emil Nifdnagel EVANSVILLE. IND. Entered. 29 C’ Football. 29 B Football. 10 1st Class Private. 2 I Robert Kent Enlow CHICAGO. ILL Entered Sept . ' 2 7 Honor Roll. ' 28 Swimming Team. 1 1 Dramatic Club. ‘2 I Private C Company Lynn T. Metz. Jr. POPLAR BLUFF. MO. Entered. ‘ 10 Band. ' 1 0 Vaudeville. ‘20 Benny Joseph Brzezinski DETROIT. MICH. Entered Sept.. ' 29 Bowling Team. ' I I Shrapnel Staff. 20. ' 21 Corporal. ' 21 T iveniy-Uve The Class of 1931 Harry Szeklucki. Jr., -j a n Richard F. Sunkei. CHICAGO. ILL Entered. ' 28 “C Football. ' 28 ‘ B Football. ' 29 A Football. ' JO Boxing, ‘28. ' 29. ' JO. ' Jl Company Baseball, ‘28. ' 29. ' JO 1st Class Private. ' JO Sergeant. J I Vaudeville. ‘JO ST. LOUIS. MO. Entered. ' 27 Upper Ten. 27- ' 29 Corporal. ' JO. ‘J I Ride Team. JO. ' J Junior Play. JO Cun Club. ' 29 Pistol Club. ’ J I Ralph Henry Nagel. 4 a PADUCAH. KY. Entered Feb . ‘29 Fencing. ' J I Corporal. ' JO Lieutenant . J Dance Committee. ' J I Pistol Club. ' J Leonard Hunt Taylor RAMSFY. ILL. Entered. JO Company “ D “ Private George Russell Goodnight Desoto, mo Entered. ‘JO Priavte D Company T wenty-six The Class of 1931 Sidney Sosna. a a ST. LOUIS. MO Entered. 2 5 “C ' Football. ' 2 7 A Football. JO “C Basketball. ' 28 C Track. 28 Prep Track. JO Corporal. ' JO Sergeant. ’ Jl Rifle Team. ' J I Shrapnel Staff. ' 2 7. ‘28 Dramatic Club. ’26. ' 27 John H. Pinnell. a MIAMI. OKLA. Entered. ' 29 Co Baseball. JO Band. 29. JO Company C” . ' JO. ' Jl Rifle Team. ' J I Bob Harral Mooney, a a ST. LOUIS COUNTY. MO Entered Jan.. ' 29 “A” Football. 29 Tennis. ' JO Fencing. ' 29. ' JO. ' Jl Corporal. ' JO Sergeant. ' J I Shrapnel. ' 29. ' JO. ' Jl Dance Committee. ' JO. ' J I Dramatic Club. ’JO . Crack Squad. ’29. ‘JO Max Loeffler Ehrman CHICAGO. ILL. Entered Sept.. ' 29 1st Class Private. ’ J I ”C” Company Pope Solomon Steiner POPE. MISS. Entered. ' 29 Company D’’ Claude Frederic Ratliff. Jr. WEBB CITY. MO. Entered. ' 29 Swimming 7 earn. ’JO. ' J I Glee Club. 29. JO. Jl Band. ' 29. JO. Jl Orchestra. ' 29.’ JO Dramatic Club. ' JO. ' Jl Vaudeville, ’JO T weniy-seven The Class of 1931 William Dawson Ashenden A t Q Elmhurst. III. Entered Feb . ‘30 Prep Football. ' 30 Prep Basketball, ' 31 Track. 30. ' 31 Private A Company James Kenneth Rossborough 4 a. a a CLEVELAND. OHIO Entered. ' 29 Upper Ten. ' 31 A Football. ‘29 A Basketball. 29 Prep Football. ' 30 Prep Basketball. 30. ' 31 Track. ' 30 Boxing. ‘29. ’30 Company Baseball. ‘30. ' 31 Corporal. ' 3 I George Warren Bofinger A A NEW ORLEANS. LA. Entered Sept.. ' 28 Prep Football. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30 Prep Basketball. 29. ' 30. 31 Prep Track. ' 29. ' 30 Captain Prep Track. 31 Corporal. 30 Lieutenant . ' 31 Shrapnel Staff . ' 3 I Sect and Treat. Senior Class. 3 1 Dance Committee. ' 31 Lee William Gruenewald ST. LOUIS. MO. Entered. ' 27 Inter -Co. Baseball. ‘27 A Baseball. 27 Corporal. ' 30 1st Class Private. 3 I Pistol Club. 29. 30. 31 Rifle Team, ' 29. ' 30 Sam Burke Wear, a fi SPRINGITELD. MO Entered. 29 Boxing. ' 30 Company Baseball. ' 30. ' 31 Company D Fred White. Jr. Mattoon, ill Entered. ' 30 Prep Football. ‘30 Prep Bgsketball . ' 31 Company A ' , T wenty-eighl Harry F. Jacobberger. t a OMAHA. NEBR Entered, ' 2 7 Sergeant Major. ' 30 Lieutenant . ' 3 I Dramatic Club. ‘29. ' 30. ' 31 Debating Team Howard Lee Young. A n KNOXVILLE. TENN. Entered. ' 28 Honor Roll. ' 28. 29. 30 B Football. ‘28 B Basketball. ‘29 A Baseball. 29 Prep. Football. ' 29. ' JO Prep. Baseball. JO Corporal. JO Lieutenant . ' J I Recall. 30 Shrapnel. ' JO. ' J I MYRON N. SWEET CHEROKEE. IA Entered Feb.. 28 Class of ‘30 Co. Baseball. 29. ' JO A Baseball. 10 Dramatic Club. ' 29. ' 10 Glee Club. ' 29. JO. 31 Quartet. ' 30. ' 31 Vaudeville. 29, ’JO Shrapnel. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 T i verity -nine r ™-c z o s c n u , C J 62 -a rs e o n o rs .3 2 . 2 w j-TJ u « J ” 8 -r u= o °® y u c ■o 3 n J3 c . Q n £ := S ' S-o 2 S S.o Z ° ' 54 8.2 OOw: Q Q C c 5 cQ wo U Z 2 2 cQ c e O ■i o ■v rs JZ X to 2 � , c E u 3 -� f S - Hu. ' . j - £o § CQ OO C V) w _, � c? c U o 2 f ’?$ Tv «-. oo ra - ' JT ■ dQi H u tc s njV _-5 8 2 x w t °-42 ire S £•■= 5-s 8 JS SJS? «J io ' g 3 s Jhuu otfocx h o u: - c O o rj .h - 5 X a C •- m o P 3 •—• 3 rr cl, w- w — _ , , 3 q rj 3 o, o ' ? IE 2 2 a.. 2 3 . c u — E £(J:°£fr- ' ” ' c - ’§ .2 o O £ a _i O 5 3 --d U QZ- v 3 p. u. ? g 7 -i: - .3 - ,c ■ 2 ■£ o o ' c -8 -C 0 n n -2 c H g ■£ ■ (J 5 cqu. 0 uu.ScqcQco Ou. ' C } .— ■ rg « u U( : do-— rr • ‘ • dr O -v. ■ ■!£ s s ■ cd r a- — ; cd UJ LL U. O c n w5 EC . h E £ .c d, o 2 w t; ■- rj 55 c- - g t 5 X) rl a. U 5 _ T3 r3 , DO C •- c o o o «X E ° o .2 - 2 ■� .- ’ — “ • — r. w ' g _yr DZQjiw Z- Z c o - _J JC 1- ■ V r-i a c U ■ .S! K u r- a 4 S-T 3 -C U o -• P O _ i i c c o a £ n ec 3 T .H S -£ -55 D. � � E c O • - fc UxSOcQDoo- Lo: OcQc 5U UcQ: Q h- UJ a U __ w E « c c 2_ � - — CJ c 5 V S’-S i C .c c T3 c C rs . . E .1 £- 3 )Oi 5 O O rs V. JJ C c - ' t- _. c — 2 ' ’xjiStS X« g 22 S = r 3 r 3 —-P - ' r 3 -PP t - r 3 ,- -CCC mni r ' 30 «-ii- 33 3r «cQcQoQeooQcQcQUUUUQQwujum.u.u.ddO(JXXX« j= ■f E — — s „ -S s 2 3 3 3 Thirty z o 5 s V) Z Cu ■nT3 Sc • — rj . 1 00 - ' t |§ 3 .-£x If E t e - „ o.of.i g o ° «.£ o w « £ „ o ' - o“ OcQXca_l( 5 UDi 2 uuhCLSw_lZ--a O SS -a 1 o ■ ■ tj 00 . A. • o ■U C 3 O E : UJ g • .£ co T3 y C v) • - ri rs •U-CLD- 3 S? £ - m: rs w ; — ; or •V £ U c _ o £U n u 5 X . 2 fo 34 a CQUCQ 5 H U v j t; u .2 «r u 40 «r (4 40 e 40 co Q •o c co S o co . ' V 3 rs T = 3 N o • — Z. rs cj 5r -n S - - ; a £ c 0- X rs U co co —. : co co T3 c c rs 73 O . _ 44 - A., rz C 4 -� N wT (V — £ • X 2 X OC a.- n £ O JJ o 3 r 2 5 T av, ™ 2?ii— 1 X .S ' |2 E”“ E g i.rJ-B-Ci ' .-- , ifl SJ 5 ( 2 Z S -.XJoJuXZhBQ: W5 V 5 O a: s - C r3 4— to O - a c - 1 x a - - 5 oe . a £ • — 3 OO - 0 « ° 3 60 S c 5 a z o p a D U u O a a X U a Li. a O C 5 “ a.E _ . ECu a: 2--0 - 3 a-fe « x 06 C , u ”X «i c S; -• Mfl .2 - c •a 2 C “■ O c .E 32 u„=_ „ M � O 06 3 S ‘ TJ ' S 1 - C TJ wu-T 3 r:,c . t _ .0 (J % — t- o O Z -o c rs to ■ — c CQ ■SS.smSSS ■ 3 --- 3 u i! S o-- uvo s S hOXi£csCUeQScm.a 3 J cuU:cS SuL (J ' oOw ww : s. S 3 O c-J la J- w V5 rs V5 C C CJ E := q ri i -O r3 OC- i o •’= x hcQa 3 a.Q _c C S ' S , - � 9 h cc E h- oczz c •- Xi 8 o c o o -O ■3 2 . c •SW u — ! c — o J2 X fc .sG° s| 4 ' =S“s 06 „ -1 06 . _■ •- E .5 c n EccE ii’ S ' jEf -j 5 n c _ _ ra ' ' K O c x a OO’C --. o la Si — „ ( CL � Jto-jQcQ Ucror UU-orcQQOu. HE C 0=1 5 Do tr ? , O 00 :— 3S £ ' ■2-iUe tt= 3 : -x . CQ O J3 U o � - a o CO 00 c : CQ Li- oo J Z £- P — 5 2 S ' u 5 Q J-’oEs ' C .� w 2 l S irSf-So U j 0 ' S Sk| : QcoUcoH C : Cl : OrUU-: CQ: 00 V) 3 r3 - C CQ ■ x o ■£ :y5Z- CJ ■ Afi — — •— — • ' J ' 5 E o r « CQ or Z «0 |j “X£ LL O U Ei ■v 00 - - - rs — . O .tC C ' j X) ■S S“ 3 o CJlj-- c •t c S 06 a c _ E w. 2 ' E - O n •= c s ji C « W « « 5 S = s O «.S c s S-s? S ' s St «JS 5 Thirty-one Senior History I T IS September, 1925. Four young boys are walking through the front gate. They enter the Administration Building. Each one registers and enters into the seventh grade. These four green looking lads are none other than Schneithorst. Costa. Barker and Sosna. The next day we find these youngsters in E Company. Costa seems to be the outstanding midget athlete. He is the bantam-weight man on the wrestling team. Tony” also takes his turn at boxing. Naturally he makes a formidable showing. Our scene now changes to the fall of 1926. Who is that walking through the gate? He is none other than our friend Leo Frank. Is he to join the ranks of the Class of ’31? It seems as though he is. While Leo is a young plebe.” our four seventh graders, now eighth graders, are old men and are doing splendid work during their second year at Western. The next year we find many youths entering the well known gate. Of course, there are boys of many classifications. The ones we are interested in, however, are the Freshmen. We see Martin. Mavrakos. Driemeier, Albrecht, and many others. Albrecht immediately distinguishes himself by appearing on the Upper Ten. Mavrakos is on the Second Football Team. The Class of ’31 gains even more members in 1928. We see our good friends Bob Graham. Charlie Winning, Fred Leber. Ralph Nagle and several others entering into the picture. Graham starts right in on the splendid work that is to make him editor in chief of The Shrapnel for the two succeeding years. Winning and Leber become prominent in athletics. Leber also gains high academic averages. Nagle begins his efficient military work which is to make him a lieutenant. Albrecht continues to receive a medal every semester for being on the Upper Ten. 7 he school year 1928-29 makes everyone realize that the Class of ’31 is going to be one of the most outstanding classes that Western has ever had. Between the “old men and the “plebes” it looks as if the Junior Class of 1929-30 is going to be an exception from the standpoint of athletics. Costa is made a member of the All-Star Prep Team. Byram. Bofinger and Lindale also learn their letters in football. Rossborough. a plebe.” is a member of the All-Star A” Team. Rossborough and Driemeier are outstanding in basketball. Rossborough is elected captain of the next year’s basketball team. The Juniors are represented in track by Ashenden, Bofinger and Rossy,” Thompson, Katz, Lindale and Schneithorst are the baseball players. In the summer of 1930 many men from our ranks attend the R. O. T. C. Camp at Fort Sheridan. It is Schneithorst ' s second year at the Fort. Sunkel seems to have a great eye for the target. He is one of the outstanding shots in the R. O. 7 C. unit at Fort Sheridan. Several others attend R. O. T. C. and C. M. T. C. camps elsewhere in the country. 1930-31! Seniors at last! Senior privileges! The Senior Class has very good officers. They are Schneithorst, president: Costa, vice-president: Bofinger, secretary-treasurer, and Byram, sergeant-at-arms. Costa is again named on the All-Star Prep Team. There are many Seniors on the various teams. Blake Miller, handicapped last year by a bad knee, shows himself to be an adept end on the football team. Martin proves himself very capable at piloting the B” Football Team. He is also a member of the “A” Basketball Team. Huxtable is a dark horse.” He turns out to be a great basketball player. Bofinger is captain of the Track Team. There are many entertainments and activities during the spring months. Then, at last. Commencement! The Senior Play and the Commencement Dance are the last social entertainments. About fifty-five Seniors are graduated I he Class of ' 31 is disbanded. Thirty-two The Alpha Delta Society Second Ron ' : Sosna. Moonry. Thompson. Byram. Lrbrr. Huxtablr. Winning. Rossborough. First Row Mavrakos. Graham. Barker. Dmmeier. Costa. Albrecht. Schneithorst. Bofinger. Martin HONORARY SLNIOR SOCIETY Founded at the Western Military Academy. 1921 I. The object of this society shall be this: To further promote the feeling of class spirit, school and friendship among the members of each year ' s Senior Class, who shall meet two of the three prescribed conditions. CONSTITUTION OF THE ALPHA DELTA SOCIETY 1. That he be a sergeant or better in military work. 2. That he be the wearer of the school letter in some sport. 3. That his academic average be 85 per cent or above. II. This society shall be considered as an honorary society and not as a social fraternity. COUNCILORS 1 970-7 1 George Warren Boeinger Arthur B. schneithorst. Jr. MEMBERS Albert w. Albrecht. Jr. Lawrence F. Barker William Byram Antonio Costa Harry Driemeier Robert Graham Fred Leber Charles L. Martin John Mavrakos Robert Mooney Sidney Sosna Harold Thompson Charles Winning Richard Huxtable Kenneth Rossborough Thirty-three Junior Class Altenheim. Emmett Bernard Illinois Barry. Jeffrey R. Iowa BEARE, J. BYRON Illinois BlEDENSTEIN, ARTHUR C. Missouri Boehm, Robert B Illinois Bondi, Solomon Arkansas Caulfield, Donald Brown Missouri Causey, Laun Illinois Childress, Albert Allison Missouri Christian, Charles Stephen Arkansas COGHILL, BERT DEE Illinois COHEN, MARWYN D. Missouri Davies, Minton Richard Ohio DlCKMAN. J Missouri Ferguson, Thomas Don Missouri Feutz, Frank Hubert Illinois Foebel. Norman E. Illinois Frasher. Ross Putnam Iowa Freedman. Leon Joseph Illinois Glabman, Norman Illinois Guzman, Jose Luis Mexico Hampton, Edwin W. Arkansas Haynie, Robert Illinois Heinlein, James Daniel Michigan Hewat. Richard H. James New York Hoffman, Arthur E Missouri Holekamp, Arthur Edward Missouri Holmes, Giles David Michigan Holt, Frederick N. Illinois Kahn, Warren Robert Illinois Katz, Arthur S. J. Illinois Kelly, Martin J. Missouri Kiddoo. Robert W Illinois King. John Tom, Jr Oklahoma I.uly. William O., Jr. Illinois Thirty-four Junior Class McMackin. Charles Lincoln Illinois Sada, Jose Alexandro Mexico Mack. J. B.. Jr. Kansas SCHENBERG, SAMUEL Missouri Mackey. Charles J. Missouri Schlather. Leonard H. Missouri Mahan, John Satterfield Arkansas Schmidt, h. Russell Missouri Marlowe. Lon D Missouri Schnarr. Albert George Missouri Merwin, Lynn Emmet Illinois Schober, Carl Frederick Illinois Metz, Eugene w. Missouri Schueddig, Louis Missouri Milnor. Frank R Illinois Schwab. Fred Wm. Illinois Morton, Leon J Illinois Schwartz, Seymour Illinois Nancarrow. Charles Bazmore Arkansas Singer. Philip Gedge Illinois O ' Connell, George A Missouri Smith. Howell T. Illinois O Hare, Edward Henry Missouri Soelke, Robert H. Illinois Olsen, Kenneth Louis Illinois Spalding, William H. Illinois Orr. Wallace Watson Illinois Stephens. John Frederick Indiana Paulson, William Carl Kansas Stevenson Melville R. Maryland Pittman. Mack Daniel Arkansas Sullivan. Hugh Richard Michigan Port, Frederick James, Jr Illinois Tilton. Amos Clint Illinois Pratt. Atwood Missouri Tomlinson, Walter Benj. Missouri Rest, David G Illinois Walker, Franklin Hurst Illinois Rest, Leonard J. Illinois Wedel. Mark L Illinois Robertson, George m. Illinois Werner. John H. Missouri Rochman, Nathan G. Illinois Yount. John Henry, Jr. Missouri Roedel, Charles K Illinois Thirty-five Alphin. Samuel David Arkansas Lungstras. Edward Paul Missouri Bilgere, Michael Jones Missouri McDannell. Morgan Blake Illinois Brewster. Bertrand M. Illinois Martinez. Ignacio Mexico Bunje, Charles w. Ohio Meier, Charles Curtis Illinois Burks. Samuel David Canada Morganstfrn. Robert Ohio Carraher. George F.. Jr. Missouri Morris, Tom Russell Missouri Case. Robert N. Missouri Negus. Conklin Hoyle Illinois Chandler, Frank M Illinois Nichols, George California Church. Wells L.. Jr. Missouri Opizzi. Raymond Thomas Illinois Coghill. John Robert Illinois Pedruccl Randolph A. Illinois Collins, Stephen Clark Ill inois Prigg. Russell Harrison. Jr. Missouri Cook. John Oliver. Jr. Iowa Pryor. Roscoe Conkling Missouri Cornell Philip W Missouri Richardson. Kendall Illinois Dlugon. Charles John Illinois Santi. Sam Louis Illinois Ellinwood. Raymond M. Illinois Seidel. Eugene Julius Missouri Elms. James Robert Missouri Solomon. Myron Lee Ohio Flynn, william J. Illinois Stein. George Wm.. Jr. Illinois Frank. Adolph Missouri Steiner, Burt S Missouri Friedman, Ivan Morton Missouri Stocker. Charles, Jr. Illinois Glick. Melvin H. Missouri Tibbets. Paul Warfield, Jr. Iowa Graham. Lee Patrick Illinois Titus, Andrew P.. Jr Missouri Grawoig. Eari. Illinois Touche. Fuad J. Mexico Grifein. Dana Bruce Connecticut Varney, Charles Fred Missouri Hamilton. Robert Donald Nebraska Wagner. John Robert Illinois Kadet. Lorrin J. Illinois Wilson. Woodrow Missouri Levin, Robert Cyril Illinois Yakes, Donald Alvin . Illinois Thirty-six Freshman Class Abrams. Harold J. Missouri Banks. James N. Missouri BERGESCH. CHARLES F Missouri BLIVES. Milton M. Missouri Bohgf.r . Milton Louis Missouri Callahan. Grove E. Illinois Cohen, Elmer Abrams Missouri Cotton. Marvin L. Illinois D ' Agostino, Samuel M. Missouri Davis, Claude R. Illinois Deam. Bruce Robert Missouri Elizondo. Lorenzo Mexico Ewing. Nathaniel Indiana Flicht. Alexander Illinois Garza, Art uro Mexico Garza. Pedro Mexico Giese, William Henry Missouri Gordon. John Elliott Illinois Guzman. Ricardo Mexico Hall. Dale F. Illinois Howard. Everett E. Illinois Hutmacher. Albert Illinois Irwin. James Walter Missouri Knapp. Robert S. Missouri Miller. Jerome Illinois Nall. Richard Bland Illinois NOLD, Ralph J. Illinois North. Murray Illinois Nutter. Ralph N. Missouri Paullin. Robert Illinois RULKOETTER. ROBERT Wm. Missouri SCHENBERG, Harold Missouri Schoenberg, Otto G. Missouri Shields. Charles Dwight Illinois Steinmetz, John Wilson Iowa THOGERSON. JOHN South America TOURTELOT. George W. Illinois Voss. ERIK Illinois Walker. Chester E. Illinois Watson. Frank Graham Missouri WlNKEI.MEYER, ROBERT C. Missouri WlNTERMANN. Richard E. Missouri Qrammar School Eighth Qrade Allen. Henry John Missouri Minkoff, Eugene Horace Missouri Arvey. Erwin Illinois Rest, Woodrow Levin Illinois Barrett, Thomas Sullivan Illinois Rosenblatt. Jerome Marvin Illinois Glicker. Irving H. Missouri Schacht, Roy A. Missouri Gruner. Richard A. Missouri Schertz. Joseph Louis. Jr. Missouri Henderson, George Charles Illinois Snyder. Edward N. Missouri Jackson, Ralph Borden Illinois Taylor. Thomas R Missouri Kundtz. Robert S. Ohio Tyson. George F. Illinois McClendon, Gene New Mexico Seventh Qrade Hadley. John D. McCluney. John Henry. Ill McCullom. Thomas R. Illinois Missouri Missouri Miller. Dan Schoenberg. Harold W Sears. Merle William Illinois Missouri Illinois Thirty-eight Spring 1930 Qovernment Inspection MAJ PEAKE AND MAJ. HOBBS War Department Officers inspecting Western on April 17th Early on the morning of Thursday, April 17, 1930. Western awaited expectantly the arrival of Major L. S. Hobbs and Major A. S. Peake, War Department Inspectors, who would determine whether or not the Academy would retain its position among the Honor Military Schools of the United States— GOVERNMENT INSPECTION. The quarters were the first division of the program, and after a thorough inspection they were found to be in absolutely perfect condition. T he officers were equally well-impressed by the physical drill which followed. T he entire corps in white ducks and gym shirts demonstrated the benefit which had been attained from calisthenics. From this attire the soldiers turned to full field equip- ment. A review and inspection of this equipment ensued. Uncle Sam ' s rifles were found to be in perfect condition. A demonstration of shelter tent pitching and display of equipment was next executed by Company A. ' At the same time, on the lower parade grounds, A ' and B Companies, acting as platoons, gave a demonstration of close order drill. C’ Company demon- strated extended order drill. Guard duty was the first demonstration given after noon mess. Practical and theoretical examinations were given in the following subjects: (Optional) Scouting and patroling. musketry, map sketch- ing, field fortification, rifle marksmanship, 37mm. and 3-inch T. M., machine gun, hygiene and first aid. Towards the closing hours of the afternoon two field problems were executed only partly, the incompletion being due to a sudden downpour of rain. The eventful day closed with a battalion parade followed by the silent manual, an exhibition of which the school is justly proud. The siege had been long and difficult, but finally on Sunday, May 27, Col. Jackson read the long-awaited decisive telegram placing Western on the honor roll for the fifth consecutive year. Forty Inter ' ■Company ‘Track Edwin Robert Niehaus I ndividual Point Winner 19i0 After six weeks of preliminary training Western s annual Inter Company Track Meet was held on April 6th. Fifty-four athletes competed twenty-four winning medals. “D” Company with sixty-three points won the meet. B capturing second with thirty-seven: A and C were third and fourth with twelve and ten points, respectively. . Captain Niehaus was the individual star of the meet, scoring two firsts, a third and running on the winning relay team. Opizzi was second, scoring firsts in the 100 and 200-yard dashes. . The meet is used as a basis for the selection of the team tor the league and the dual meets. How well it serves its purpose is shown by the fact that of the twenty-four who won medals twenty were awarded their varsity letters at the end of the season. . ...... The Inter-Company Track Meet stimulates interest in track and Western s success on the track the last few years may be traced to the importance given this sport each year by the Inter-Company Track Meet. The winners of each event and their time are as follows: High Hurdles: Bofinger, D : Sada, D : Karracker. C . 20 seconds. Mile: Elms. B ; Fernald “C”: Darner A . 5 minutes, 24.5 seconds 100-Yard Dash: Opizzi. B : Sullivan. B Sada. D . 440- Yard Dash: Ashenden, ‘‘C”: Bofinger, D 1 minute. 1.6 seconds. ,. ., 220-Yard Low Hurdles: Rossborough. D : Ziegler. D : Sylva. D 20 seconds. „„ 220-Yard Dash: Opizzi. “B ' : Sullivan. B : Altman. D 880-Yard Dash: Titus. B : Elms. “B ; Fernald. “C . 22.8 seconds. , . . Shot Put: Niehaus. “D : Hesley. “D”: Sullivan. ' B . 42 feet. 6 inches. High Jump: Roehl, W. . D : Cooper. D : Niehaus, D . 5 feet. 5 incheSjscus; HesJey - D ”. R hl, W., D : Ziegler, D . 110 feet, 3 inches. Pole Vault: Jackson, “B”; Darner, “A”; Heinlein. “B”. 9 feet, 3 inches. Javelin: Niehaus. D : Ward, A”: Bofinger, D . 142 feet. 5 inches. Broad Jump: Bruno. “A”: Hesley. “D : Katz. H., ' D . 20 feet 10 inches. Relay: “D Company — Altman, Rossborough. Bofinger. Niehaus. 1 minute, 45.1 seconds. 1 1 seconds. Richardson. E., “B”. 24 seconds. 2 minutes. Forty one Prep League Baseball Second Row: Capt. Holmes. Jackson. Wil on. Thompson. Karz. Schneithorst First Row Silva, Lindale. DiMartino. Smith. Young. Biedenstein. Bruno Whstern 2 — Granite City 7 DiMartino started on the mound for the cadets but was handicapped by the poor fielding of his team-mates and six runs were scored by the Granite team in the first inning. Thompson took DiMartino ' s place after the costly first inning and proceeded well, fanning four men in the next two innings. Smith and I. indale scored for Western on Jackson ' s long triple to center field. A wave of errors seemed to have swept over the field during the game as the miscues were legion in numbers, causing the contest to be slowed up con- siderably. Forty-two Prep League Baseball Western 6 — Country Day 4 The old fighting spirit seemed to have been again instilled in the cadets as they took the Cadasco nine for a nice win. Cy Young hit his stride in this game and accounted for five of the six runs. Thompson succeeded Whity Smith on the mound in the fourth inning when Morgan hit into deep center field, rounded the four sacks and counted the third run for the visitors. Two walks, two singles and an error, committed by a Country Day player, allowed Western in their half of the fourth inning to forge ahead, scoring in that inning one half of their total score. The lead was kept and the close of the ninth frame found Western in the lead 6-4. Western 1 — Christian Brothers College 2 This game was probably the most exciting one of the entire season as it lasted thirteen thrilling innings. Throughout the contest it was seen that each pitcher was attempting to turn in his best performance of the year. Conse- quently the game was a good one, lasting, due to the work of T hompson as long as the cadet team was able to withstand the constant pressure applied by the Brothers ' coach in substituting reliable reserves. Duvic, the C. B. C. hurler. established a new record in the Prep League by striking out fourteen Western men. Cy Young made the Cadets lone tally by popping a short single to center field, stealing second base and then crossing the counting station when Thompson ' s hard-hit grounder was muffed by McHenry, the Brothers ' first sacker. Duvic scored the tieing and win- ning runs. Western 4 — McBride 5 At the outset the game gave indications of being anything but a close and hard-fought affair. The cadets scored two runs in the first inning, but to no avail, as McBride came back in their half of the frame with also two tallies. However, the Western men again forged ahead, scoring two more runs. Due to this, Durbin, the star McBride moundsman. was substituted for Fincher. He abruptly stopped the cadet batting spree and let them down the remaining time with but two hits. In the closing two innings three runs were scored by the Micks. leaving Western on the small end of the score. Western 8 — Country Day 1 After losing to McBride. Coach Holmes ' squad bolstered up the team ' s attack and again defeated the boys from Country Day. Thompson hurled excellently. Captain Smith led Western with a triple, home run and a single in four trips to the plate. Jackson and Lindale also hit circuit smashes. Only two hits were allowed by Skippy 1 hompson. who pitched six flawless innings and struck out seven men. Western 9 — St. Louis U. High 1 The basebal l season was favorably closed when the junior Billikens easily submitted themselves to defeat before a fast blue and red squad. I hompson held the St. Louisans to seven well scattered hits. Thompson by stopping a hard-hit liner with which Minette had connected and almost simultaneously firing the ball to DiMartino who caught Schulten- rich off the middle base added another double play to Western ' s record. The fifth was the big inning for the home team (Western), Smith scoring five runs. DiMartino maintaining his fine hitting stride by making two hits out of three attempts, and the whole team co-operating wonderfully well. Forty-three “Prep” Track Top Row Matthews. Darner. Dreitneier. Zeigler. Bofinger. Katz. Capt Droste. Cooper. Roehl. Sollivan. A henden. B Wagner. Butler. Second Row: Leyser. Bruno. Altman. Titus. Hesley. Niehaus. Belli son. Sada. Silva. Hur ey. Hayme First Row Elms. Kossborough, Jackson. Heinlein. Smith. Opizzi. Sosna. EernalJ Western 74 — Staunton 46 With the help of Hesley, who hurled the discus 1 16 ' 5 and set a new school record, the Prep League squad of Captain Droste s succeeded in annexing their first track meet of the season. Western looked fine on the field and had many individual stars of which included Opizzi and Niehaus. the former taking two first places and the latter taking two firsts, a second and a third. Western in all took eight firsts out of a possible twelve. Bruno settled the broad jump situation by easily eliminating all other possible contenders and showing a skill in flying through the air which destined him to set a new school record later on in the season. A. B. C. League Meet Western lost their first track meet in two years when Country Day with their versatile stars, Dick Bell, l ed Richards and Strat Morton, seemed to hit the high spots and did just a little better than the not at all over-confident Cadets. None of the track events were won by Western and only one first place was won by them. However, in the field events Western did considerably better, placing first in four out of five contests. Niehaus was outstanding in his fine work with the javelin, shot-put and high jump. He took first place in the shot-put and high jump and second in the javelin. Forty-four “Prep” Track C. A. Hesley Selected as best athlete 1950. Set a new school record in the discus (116 feet 5 inches) Western 89 Vi — St. Louis University High School 30 As a result of hard practice the Prep Track Team improved to such a great extent that it was able to romp over the Junior Billikens quite easily. Niehaus again starred, being a close second with thirteen points to Courtney who was high point man with fifteen points to his credit. All places were taken by Western in the mile run. Fernald. Elms and Bellison placing first, second and third, respectively. Preparatory League Meet Country Day. 57: Western. 3 1 Vi : St. Louis U. High. 20, McBride. 8 ' 2 : Christian Brothers College. 5. By winning only two firsts and a not great enough number of second and third places. Captain Droste ' s squad of men were forced to surrender their title as champions of the Preparatory League in track to Country Day in the biggest upset of the season. The Cadets were favored to win. not by a large score, but just win. However, the sprinters failed to show up as they were up against a few good men in the three from Codasco who starred in the A. B. C. League meet, namely. Bell, Morton and Richards. Western was, to the distress of many, amazement of others and joy of still more, just plainly outclassed Focty-Rve Inter-Company Baseball Company D — Champions 1 9 JO Several years ago, when Western had but one baseball diamond, inter- company baseball was unheard of. The spring previous to the building of Eaton Field inter-company baseball was started and organized by Captain DeMint. These games were played when the Prep League team was playing on a foreign diamond. At that time Captain DeMint was the coach of the four company teams, umpire for the games, score keeper and general publicity man. Today inter-company baseball is the highlight of the spring athletic season. Beginning about March 1st, the teams get into plenty of action. There are about one hundred and thirty games played each season, running into June 10th. The league is operated on a split schedule, very much on the order of our minor teams of the country, there being five game series at commencement between the winners of each half. In addition to having four uniformed teams of twelve men each, there are also score keepers, property men, reporters and publicity men. In all, approximately one hundred men are actively engaged in this activity. Each day the Alton Evening Telegraph carries a complete account and box score of the game of that day. At the close of the season the Academy entertains the league with a big feed in the field house. At this time the captain of the winning team is pre- sented with a trophy a nd members of his team also receive remembrances, in the shape of a medal, worthy of champions. At this last meeting the leading fielders and batters are also announced. Last year the competition was exceedingly keen, three of the four teams being tied for first place very often during the season. “A Company, led by Eckhardt, finished on top at the end of the first half, while Morcom and his mates of D Company took the second half. Then the five-game series to determine the championship team began. “A” Company won the first game by a very small margin, it being a pitchers ' battle. D” Company took the next with a score of 5-3. The next two games were played as a double- header on commencement afternoon. D Company proved the stronger, winning both games, the first 4-3. and the second 2-1. Davis, the D Company twirler. seemed to be the season ' s hero, having pitched and batted his company to three consecutive victories. The play throughout the entire year showed steady improvement, both from the standpoint of developing better sportsmanship and bettering playing ability. Many friendships were made during the season that had been more or less dormant during the beginning of the year. Forty-six lgyo Class Play A modern society play, well coached under the direction of Mrs. F. N. Henderson, and equally performed by a well chosen cast, was the class day presentation given by the Class of 1930. As the result of many hours of hard practice, the cast presented a very clever play. Monday Evening. June 9. 19 0 ‘ THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY By Frederick Lonsdale THE CAST Charles J. Dimartino George E. A. Schellenberg Lady Joan Houghton I. T. Craig Willie Wynton A. M. Cooper, Jr. Lady Mary Sindley S. Price Maria F. L. Skillern Mrs. Wynton W. L. Eckardt Lord Arthur Dilling H. F. Jacobberger Lord Elton P. M. Rothstein Mrs. Cheyney J. V. Hightower Mrs. Eblcy W. H. Comins, Jr. William L. K. Cassctt Jim W. J. Morcom Roberts T. K. Mahan Act I — Drawing room in Mrs. Cheyney ' s house at Goring. Act II — Scene 1: A room in Mrs. Ebley ' s country house. Scene 2: Mrs. F.bley’s bedroom. Act III — Loggia of Mrs. Ebley ' s house. Forty-seven Commencement Activities, 1930 The Fifty-first Commencement of the Academy proved to be one of the most interesting events of the 1929-30 year. The members of the Class of 1931 extend to its brother alumni, the Class of 1930. the best of the wishes. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Field House Tuesday. June 10, 1930, 3:00 P. M. Program Processional — Coronation March from The Prophet ' Meyerbeer Cadet Orchestra Invocation Rev. John N. Morrison. College Ave. Presbyterian Church Salutatory Robert A. Tidwell. Miami. Okla. Address and Presentation of Diplomas Hon. Charles M. Hay, St. Louis. Mo. Valedictory Floyd B Stough. St. Louis. Mo. Announcement of Honors The Senior ' s Farewell Adam A. M. Cooper. Jr. E. E. LaMertha W. G. Swaine R. G. Bailey Benediction Rev. John N. Morrison Forty-eight Commencement Honors, 1930 THE HONOR GRADUATE F. B. STOUGH. St. Louis. Mo. First Alternate (West Point) Second Alternate (West Point) J. E. RUTLEDGE, St. Louis. Mo. H. L. YOUNG, East St. Louis. 111. BEST ALL ROUND ATHLETE (Tie) J. L. Bruno, Collinsville. 111. C. A. HESLEY, Pittsfield. 111. A GRADE DIPLOMAS E. S. Albrecht S. C. Boggess. Jr H. B. Bullene. Jr. I. T. Craig J. DiMartino C. M. Draper W. S. Fernholz J. R Harris T. F. Hollman F. Jimenez JR Johnston w. V. MacDonald P. M. Rothstein J. E. Rutledge I.. G. Sada F. L. Skillern F. B. Stough R. A. Tidwell H. F. Williams H. I.. Young SHRAPNEL. MEDAL WINNERS (School Paper) Gold S. H. KATZ Silver L. P. Macadams E. S. Albrecht C. J. Stumpf w. E. Darner GOLD SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL WINNERS Albrecht, A 93.12 Sunkel 89.6 HOEFMAN, A 92.12 Bll.GERE 89.5 Port 91.97 Silva. F 88.75 Kadet 91.25 Milnor. R. Tidwell 88.7 Coghill, J. 89.87 Hollman, Graham, L. 88.62 w. v. MacDonald W. J. Morcom T. F. Hollman SETZ TROPHY WINNER (Academic. Military. Athletic) J. DiMartino, St. Louis. Mo. Athletic Letters Awarded, 1930 At the fifty-first commencement at the Western Military Academy, the following men received the Varsity W : J. L. BRUNO — Football. Track, Basketball. Baseball W. M. BYRAM — Football A. Costa — F ootball S. C. BOGGESS. Jr. — F ootball. Swimming E. R. NlEHAUS — Record bolder — Javelin. Football. Track. Basketball G. W. BOFINGER — Football. Track. Basket- ball H. C. ALTMAN — Football. Track H. L. YOUNG — Football. Baseball A. N. SMITH — Baseball. Basketball C. A. HESLEY — Football. Track. Basketball G. SILVA — Football. Track. Basketball, Base- ball W. H. COMINS, JR. — Football C. J. W. STUMPF — Football F. G. STOUGH — Football. Tennis W. DARNER — Football. Track. Swimming W. D. ASHENDEN — Track A. M. Cooper, Jr. — T rack J. R. El.MS — Track C. A. FERNALD — Track. Swimming J. D. HE1NLEIN — Track H. A. JACKSON — Track. Baseball R. T. OPIZZI — Track W. J. ROEHL — Track. Swimming J. K. ROSSBOROUGH — Track. Basketball L. G. SADA. Jr. — T rack H. R. Sullivan — T rack A. P. Titus, Jr. — T rack C. W. ZIEGLER — Swimming R. W. WARD — Swimming R. G. BAILEY — Swimming E. Fl. Richardson — S wimming R. E. STENGLE — Basketball Fl. A. DRIEMEIER — Basketball H. W. THOMPSON — Baseball J. DlMARTlNO — Baseball A. KATZ — Baseball W. Wilson — B aseball A. B. SCHNF.n HORST — Baseball A. C. BlEDENSTEIN — Baseball M. T. LlNDALE — Baseball L. K. CASSETT — Tennis J. V. Hightower — T ennis C. L. MARTIN — Tennis Fall and Winter lg o- i The Recall Staff Leber Schneithorst Barker Recall Seniors! After four years of high school work we are able to call ourselves Seniors. This was the year that we had been looking forward to. regarding it as the final goal. Yet one task remained before us — the writing the record of our Class. Despite the storm and stress of the economic depression, we were willing to forego some of the expense of some of the publications of previous years in order that we might publish The RECALL of 1931. To the many friends of the Class of 1931 who helped make possible this volume, the Staff extends its deep appreciation. Managing Editor - Business Manager - Business Manager - Senior Biographers Athletics Military Activities Organizations Faculty Adviser Fred Leber Arthur Schneithorst Lawrence Barker Albert Albrecht Ryrie Milnor Lewis MacAda.ms Robert Graham Richard Huxtable R. K. Barton. Jr. Capt. Leurig Fifty-two The Recall Staff Graham Macadams Milnor Ai.brecht Barton Huxtable Fifty-three Prep League Recognition Antonio Costa Costa has again received the recognition of being All Star Prep selection. His second consecutive year of this coveted honor comes as the finale to his athletic career at Western. Our best wishes and congratulations go to him. The Upper Ten 1930-31 I he ten cadets making the highest scholarship averages in regular high school subjects will constitute the Upper Ten. Six Weeks Ending October 25. I 9 50 Six Weeks’ Period Ending December 6. 1950 i . Hoffman 92 1. Port . . 95.25 2. Kadet | Port ( • 91.75 2. Bilgeri . 5. Hampton • • • 92.6 5. BlLGERE . . 91.4 Hoffman 91.25 4. Albrecht 90.50 Kadet 5. Block | 4 Skillern ) 90.75 Rulkoetter 89.50 Rulkoetter i SUNKEL J 5. Watson 90.50 6. Hampton 89.25 6. Rochman . 89.6 Milnor R Rossborough 7. Heinlein . 89.50 7. Skillern 89 8 Albrecht. A. . . . 89.25 Young j 9. Cook 1 8. Werner . 88.8 D Agostino Touche 89.50 9. Bofingf.r . . 88.6 10. Banks Milnor. R. 10. Friedman. 1. 88.4 i 89 GRAMMAR SCHOOL Grammar School (Honorable Mention) (Honorable Mention) Allen .... 90.50 Allen . . . 91.17 Rosenblatt . . 88 Rosenblatt . 90.50 Barrett . . . 87 Barrett . . 88.85 Semester Ending January 51. 1951 (Silver Medal Winners) Six Weeks ' Period Ending 1. Port . . . 92.75 March 14. 1951 2. Hampton 92 l . Port . 95.25 5. BlLGERE Touche J • 91 2. Hampton 95 4. kadet 90.75 5. Banks 91.75 5. Hoffman 90.50 4 kadet . . 91 6. Milnor. R. ( Watson 1 5. Bfrgesch 90.50 90.25 6. Hoffman 90 7. Banks 90 7. Watson 89.75 Rulkoetter ) 8. winkelmeyer . . . 89.50 8. ROCHMAN 89.9 9. D ' Agostino 89.4 9. Bergesch 89.75 10. BlLGERE 89.25 10. Block . . 89.25 Grammar School Grammar School (Honorable Mention) (Honorable Mention) Rosenblatt . 91.50 Allen .... 90.85 Allen . . . 89.66 Rosenblatt . . 90.50 Barrett . . 89.66 Fifty-five The Shrapnel Top Row: Sweet. Young. Hewat. Fifth Row: Bofinger. Mooney. Rothman. fourth Row: Huie. Jewett. Milnor. R.. Coghill. J.. Albrecht third Row: Martin. Barker. Yount. Bilgere. Port. Second Row Rulkoetter. Wedel, Levin. Hoffman. Morris. Cook first Row: Kahn. Block. Krause. Graham, MacAdams. Tomlinson. Varney SHRAPNEL STAFF — 1930-1931 Faculty Advisor Executive Board Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Mrs. F. N. Henderson R Graham. ' 3 1 A. Hoffman. ' 32 Hewat. ' 32 Associate Editors Kahn. ' 32 Exchanges Editorial Staff Dramatics Editorials S. SCHENBERG Block Cook Military Features Huie Bii.gf.re. Mooney Rhportfrs Port. Rochman. Varney. J. Coghill. Barker, Sweet. Krause Morris. Rulkoetter Sports Dfpartment Assistant Editor Sports Writers Young. ' 30 Bofinger. Levin. Spalding Business Department Assistant Managers Circulation Manager Jewett. ' 31 L. Graham, ' 33 C. Martin. ' 31 Assistant Managers Wedel, Yount, B. Steiner Editor MacAdams. ' 31 Business Manager R. Milnor. ' 31 Fifty-six Stunt Shows- ' Dramatics Bigger strides in the realm of amateur dramatics and stunt shows were made during the past year. Early in the fall, the Dramatic Club began its organization. The officers elected were: JACCBBERGER Barker Barton Mackey President Vice-President Secretary 1 reasurer The first group of plays, given October 28th, included The Other One (Jewett, Mackey and Hewitt): The Little Brown Jug (Hubbs, Irwin, Pryor and Ratliff) : The Florist ' s Shop (Barker. Barton. Loeb, Jacob- berger and Cheney). Mrs. Henderson very ably coached the plays. The November Stunt Show, coached by Mrs. Droste and Capt. Handley, proved very interesting. Nine Big Acts Included Many Famous Headliners! Thus read the reports. The December Stunt Show proved to be A Night in a Cabaret. The efforts of Mrs. R. L. Jackson. Mrs. Garetson, Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. R. S. Eaton, together with Colonel Jackson, were evidenced in the interesting pro- duction. The show was good, and the Corps was pleased. Even the repre- sentative of Santa Claus, arriving a la Austin, expressed his delight and approval. The second group of plays was given early in February. Mrs. Rhea MacAdams, guest director from Monticello Seminary, coached the play, A Night at an Inn.” Much credit goes to Mrs. MacAdams and the cast — Hubbs. Cheney, Stephens, Schueddig. Krause and Loeb. Mrs. Henderson presented the two plays: The Play Must Go On (Bar- ton, Barker, Jewett, Spalding, I. Friedman and Dagistanio) and Nerves (Mackey, Jacobberger, Mavrakos, Schneithorst, Holt, Graham, MacAdams and Schober). In the dramatic contest the former play won the cup. Our con- gratulations go to the coaches and the members of the cast who did their utmost to provide us with the best. Qlee Club lop Row: Mac Adams. Belli son. Bilgere. Stephens. Jewett. Kelly, Cheney Third Row: Prigg. Sweet. Graham. Merwin. Orr Second Row: Shields. Block. Stevenson. Ratliff. Krause. Cape. Handley First Row: Graham. R Wilson. Heinlein, Collins. Hubbs. Mackey. Dreimeier Under the able direction of Capt. Handley, assisted by Mrs. Porter, the Glee Club has made some decided strides. Early in the fall the club made its first appearance at the first formal dance and gave several selections during the dance intermission. Later in the year, they presented several numbers at the Dramatic Club plays. The able manner in which the Glee Club broad cast over KMOX in St. Louis brought forth many good comments not only from patrons of the school but also from many “listeners in” who urged the boys to repeat the good work very soon. Our congratulations go to the club. The Senior Dance Committee ig o- 1 Top Row. Barton. Bofinger. Barker. Milnor. R.. Jewett. • ' ir Row Martin. Nagel. Mooney. Schneithorst. Dreimeier. Costa The Senior Dance Committee for the year 1930-31 was chosen early in the fall so that preparations for the first of the dances might be begun early. The success of the dances given throughout the year and at commencement depended upon efforts of the committee and the work of Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Murphy. To these cadets and the supervisors go the sincere appreciation of the Corps. 1930-3 1 DANCE COMMITTEE SCHNEITHORST. Master of Ceremonies Barker. Chairman Costa Barton Mooney R. Milnor Martin Jewett Dreimeier Nagel Fifty-nine “Prep” Football Top Row: Capt. Drostc. Sullivan. Ashrnden. Mooney. Mtrwin. White. Orr. Richardson. Titus. Second Row: Dreimeier. l.eber. Schneithorst. Boftnger. Young. Spalding. Mavrakos. Byram First Row: Corneli. Falck. Rossborough. Haynie. Miller. Costa. Nagel. Western 6 — Roosevelt 33 The first game of the season proved to be far from a helpful one as far as giving the cadets a start in the season, for the much stronger Roosevelt team plowed the Western squad into submission 33-6. This game brought out the many weak points in the cadet attack and defense, most of which were elimi- nated before the season drew to ? close. The Roosevelt line was very heavy in comparison to Western s, the former team depositing most of their strength on their opponents small but fighting guard, Costa, who despite this handicap fought valiantly. Western 6 — Country Day 2 After two weeks of hard drill the ‘Prep” squad, primed to their height, went out on the field to conquer their opponents. Corneli played well, scoring in the third quarter the lone touchdown on a line buck. The contest through- out was. as the score indicates, a hard fought battle, and many times the game could have been practically decided on a toss-up. Spalding and Rossborough played exceedingly well for the beginning of the season. Spalding ran back a few punts for good gains. Sixty “Prep” Football Western 7 — C. B. C. 18 Dame luck didn ' t seem to hover around Western when the Christian Brothers College team engaged the cadets, for the score of the contest was the opposite of what it should have been. Western played good stiff football and. numerous times, threatened the Brothers’ goal, but to no avail, as a tightened C. B. C. line held the cadets on downs. No scoring was done in the first period, but in the second, Western took an early lead. Rossborough piloted the team well. Corneli and Costa starred. Western 0 — Cleveland 19 Western was again forced to taste defeat as they were outclassed by Cleve- land High of St. Louis. Good interference, a strong line, and a powerful, fast backfield were the main reasons for victory working itself out for Cleve- land. White and Rossborough were outstanding for Western. In the third quarter Spalding made a remarkable 55-yard run on a kick-off through a broken field, from his own 20-yard line to the enemy ' s 25-yard marker, to give Western a chance to score. Western 0 — Principia Junior College 19 As a climax for the annual Principia day, the Western varsity eleven was conquered by the Junior College team of Principia Academy 1 9 - 0. . Tony Costa stood in the limelight for his breaking up of enemy passes and fine blocking was spectacular. Schmidt went the whole route (as did many others) and played an extraordinary, splendid game. Western 6 — St. Louis U. High 6 Trying to repeat last year ' s victory over St. Louis U. High, the cadet varsity team was set to give them a good defeat. However, the powerful line of the Billikens checked many a soldier attempt, and three times stopped Western within five yards of their goal. Barry, Mavrakos. Costa and Spalding were outstanding. Western 1 3 — McBride 8 As a climax to the 1930 football season, the cadet eleven, functioning as one man. with every player outstanding, gave the McBride team an unforseen, hard beating 13-8. Costa, Byram, Driemeier, Lindale and Mavrakos broke through the strong McBride line to nail runners for goodly losses, while Miller and Sullivan pulled passes out of the air and guarded their ends in an entirely satisfactory manner. Western 12 — Alton 6 — The Thanksgiving Classic On a snow covered gridiron, with a cold biting wind sweeping over the field from the northwest, the Western varsity squad, before a large crowd, downed the Alton Hi 12-6 in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic on the Red and Grey field. Rossborough used the team ' s fine aerial attack to a great advantage in taking an early lead. The cadets secured possession of the ball on Alton’s 41 -yard line. White passed to Miller, who carried the ball 35 yards down the field. On the next play Schmidt virtually walked over the goal line through an enormous hole made by Costa and Byram. The other cadet score came in the third period. White’s pass to Schmidt placed the ball on Alton ' s 27-yard line. Spalding and White formed the attack at this juncture. Spalding drove through the line to score the cadets ' second touchdown. In this last game of the season one fact predominated, the co-ordinate functioning of each man. The execution of plays, mainly the overhead attack, was superb. Captain Droste, lastly, was, without a doubt, the main cog in the wheel of the cadet team. To him the team of 1930 extends its best wishes for his good coaching. Sixty-one “ Prep ’ ’ Basketball Capi. Holmes. Glabman. Hewat. Sullivan. Orr. MacAdams. While. Dreimcier. Bofinger, Rossborough. Schmidt. Ashenden. Hu x table The 1931 season in Basketball began better than it ended. A green team may have been the cause of the few victories. Yet one must consider the strength of the opponents as well as the close scores by which we were defeated many times. Capt. Holmes and his team presented a good fight many times. Western. 15; McBride. 30 The Cadets opened the basketball season by taking a defeat at the hands of McBride. Rossborough lead the team in what scoring was done. The fast McBride quintette did not give Western much chance to really get going. Western, 21: Country Day. 22 The two teams, both being enemies, fought to the utmost extent of their doing so, each determined to win. However, it seemed that Codasco was destined to win as Western could not boost their score any higher than 21 points. Sixty-two “Prep” Basketball Western, 20; Principia Junior College. 19 A fast start which created a big lead and nearly took ' Prin off her feet did a great deal to help Western win. Schmidt and Sullivan played well and divided most of the scoring. Principia made a last but futile attempt to break down a possible Cadet victory. Western, 10; Sr. Louis U. High. 23 In their second league encounter, Western was again forced into submission by an apparently much better team. The Cadet defense was weakened con- siderably by the fast breaking plays which the victors showed. Huxtable and Rossborough strove valiantly to shake off a defeat but. as the score indicates, did not succeed. Western, 19; Principia Junior College, 21 Turning the tables on the Cadets, Principia seemed to have the edge in the return game and evened the series. Western, after getting a fairly good lead in the first period, lost it in the next and could not recover it. ' Prin plugged steadily along and gradually wore the Cadets into accepting a defeat. Western, 24: Alton, 26 The shooting of the gun to end the Alton game prevented a tie and possible victory for Western, for soon after the fatal shot rang out Schmidt made a basket. Every man on the team played exceptionally well. Perhaps the score would have been a trifle different had White and Rossborough not been so free with their hands and as a result been put out of the game. Who knows! Western, 16; Christian Brothers College High. 25 Inasmuch as Schmidt and Sullivan were taken out of the game in the last three minutes of play. Western, after leading C. B. C. H. S. nearly the entire game, was forced to succumb to the squad of Coach Reilly ' s, 25 to 16. Sixty-three “A” Football Top Row: Capi. Holmes. Glabman. Rest. Szrklucki. Fay. Stephens. Fourth Row: Berry, Santi. Sosna. Stubbs. Hampton. Third Row: Foebel. Port. Schwartz. O’Connell. Katz. O ' Hare. Werner. Block. Second Row: Bcllison. Soffer. Skiltern. Pedrucci. Coghill. Frasher. Kelly. First Row: Stein. Freedman. Bunje. Elms. Altenhrim. Tibbets. Yakes. Gordon This year’s “A” team was composed of a fighting group and in the two games which they lost the enemy was never sure of his victory till the last whistle. Loyal to their coach. Captain Holmes, and always full of pep’’ they showed the true Western spirit. The members of the team to be cited are: Szecklucki. for his wonderful offensive and defensive work in the back field: O ' Connell. Hampton. Glabman and Fay for their team work and good play in the line. Western 6 Granite City 0 Western 7 Burroughs 0 Western 13 Marquette 6 Western 0 Principia 13 Western 0 Country Day 7 Western 33 Granite City 0 59 26 Sixty-four “A Basketball Capt. Droste. Borhm. Bear . B. Biedcnsiein. WiUon. Tilus. Dlugon. Leber. Martin The A Team was very fortunate that it had the same coach. Captain Droste, and the same team that went, undefeated, through the entire preceding season. It was composed of Red Martin, who captained the team. Wilson, high point man with 105 points to his credit for the season, Diz Dlugon, fighting center, and Leber and Baere at the guard positions. Western 21 Shurtleff 18 Western 52 Burroughs 22 Western 31 Country Day 37 Western 37 Principia 34 Western 19 Country Day 27 Western 18 Alton High 37 Western 33 Burroughs 30 Western 35 Principia 15 Western 32 Wood River 14 Western 37 Upper Alton 13 295 247 “B” Football Top Row: Walker. C.. Shields. Alphin. Schoenberg. Dram. Flicht. Morganstern. Third Row: Maj. Garelson. Beare. Coghill. J.. Paulson. Steinmetz. Singer. Blives. Second Row: Biedensiein. Frank. Varney. MacAdams. Martin. Wilson. First Row: Schenbcrg. Richardson. Heinlein. Nicdnagle. This year ' s B” Football team will long be remembered as the best in B” history. Coached by Major Garetson and captained by Charlie Red Martin, it fought its way to the top of the class, finally going down to its only defeat when playing for the championship of St. Louis. It wouldn t be proper to cite just one or two of its men. for they were all exceptionally good. The backfield was made up of Martin. Varney. Wilson and J. Coghill. The line was composed of Heinlein, K. Richardson, MacAdams. S. Schenberg, Frank. Biedenstein, Singer and Steinmetz. It might also be interesting to note that practically the entire “B” team was composed of the championship ■ ' C team of the year before. Western 19 Country Day 0 Western 19 Burroughs 0 Western 3 3 Granite City 6 Western 28 Principia 0 Western 63 Marquette 0 Western 20 Country Day 0 Western 8 Principia 0 Western 0 Burroughs 7 B Basketball Heinlein. Capt. Drostc. Schenberg. Hampton. Morganstern. Bunje. Frank. Tomlinson Again Captain Droste produced a championship “B Team. It went through the entire season with only a single defeat and that in an overtime period to a strong St. Louis U. High team. Hampton was both an able leader and a star player. Other outstanding players were Bunje, at forward, and Schenberg, S., at guard. Western 27 Burroughs ' 14 Western 44 Country Day 8 Western 21 St. Louis U. H. 23 Western 12 Principia 1 1 Western 15 McBride 14 Western 42 Country Day 6 Western 60 Burroughs 16 Western 21 St. Louis U. H. 20 Western 42 Principia 18 Western 21 McBride 7 325 137 Sixty-seven “C” Football Top Row . Arvey. dicker. Steiner. Rulkoetter. Howard Fourth Row: Capt. DeMint. Schoenberg. Soloman. Hamilton. Frank. Ewing. Nutter. Third Row: Kadet. Burks. Knapp. Caldwell. Stein. Second Row: Abrams. Milnor. Henderson. Feutz. Kiddoo. Schwab. Marlowe First Row: Grawoig. Thogerson. Callahan. Morris. Taylor. Barrett The Western C Football team did not have a very successful season due to the fact that there were no old men back to form a nucleus. T his team, composed of the smaller men, and coached by Captain DeMint. will be the backbone of the other larger teams in the years to come. 1 he outstanding players of the season were Henderson, Feutz and Kiddoo; the first two by their remarkable performance in the backfield and Kiddoo in his excellent work of the end zone. No doubt, we will have a championship team of dinks’ ' next year, as most of the players will be back. Western 0 Country Day 31 Western 0 Burroughs 20 Western 7 Marquette 20 Western 0 Principia 13 Western 13 Granite City 0 Western 0 Country Day 20 Western 0 Burroughs 19 Western 0 Principia 51 20 174 Sixty-eight “C” Basketball Touche. Feutz. Kiddoo. Capt. DeMinl. North. Nutter. K.idot Callahan. Taylor. T.. Hoffman. Morris. Milnor. F.. Nancarro . Paullin This year’s “C” Team had a fairly successful season, winning on a tough schedule, one-half of their games. The outstanding players were Feutz. Touche and F. Milnor. Coached by Captain DeMint and captained by Feutz, the team was composed of much new material and was handicapped on account of this. Most of the last year ' s C” Team played B” this year, consequently the DeMintmen were new at basketball. Western 6 McBride 27 Western 20 Burroughs 19 Western 10 St. Louis U. 20 Western 22 Principia 8 Western 40 Roosevelt. Jr. 1 1 Western 14 McBride 21 Western 13 Country Day 30 Western 21 Burroughs 15 Western 6 St. Louis U 20 Western 29 Principia 15 183 186 Sixty-nine Swimming Capt. N. Williams. Chandler. Soelke, Ratliff. Voss. Barker. Albrecht. Falck. Enlow. Bofingcr. Varney. Elms. Ellenwood, Cook. The aquatic sport has proved more than interesting this year. At present under the direction of Capt. N. Williams a junior and senior swimming team have been organized. In addition to this inter-company teams have been busily engaged in keeping the waters moving. The junior squad met and defeated the Alton “Y (39-11). The second meet with the North Side “Y was a defeat. The senior team lost its first match to Principia (52-23). In the second meet with St. Louis Y. M. C. A. the Red Fish again met defeat. The closeness of the score (42-38) indicates that the Western men. though competing with an older and more experienced team, gave a good fight. In a second meet with Principia, the Cadets lost again. In the junior contest with Principia, the Cadets won (40-17). Seventy The Fencing Team Elms. Mackey. Barker. Capt Moore. Mooney. Nagel. Barton. Capt. Moore and his swordmen have been active in showing the school as well as their opponents that there is an art in handling a fencing foil. Their first victory over Cleveland High School. St. Louis (6-3). After having suffered defeat early in the season at the hands of Country Day School, the Cadets regained their stride and defeated Codasco. Though fencing is one of the youngest sports added to Western ' s list, it promises to become one of the most outstanding. On the 14th of March, the f encing team entered the Washington University tournament. St. Louis, and won the distinction of having the highest percentage of bouts won. In the individual markings Mooney received second (silver medal) and Barker third (bronze medal). Seventy- Seventy-two “When Western Made The Honor Roll Rifle inspection proved that the care of the weapons had been satis- factory. “Mens Sana in Cor pore Sano A Company demon- strated its ability at shelter tent pitching. The display of equipment merited many good compliments from inspectors. The Colors Mackey. Leber. Winning. King. Color Sergeant Color Sergeant Color Corporal Color Corporal - Fred Leber Chas. Winning Chas. Mackey Tom King Seventy-three Cadet Officers Top Row: Jacobbergcr. Young. Second Row: Nagfl. Bofinger. Mavrakos. Barton. Graham. H. First Row Albrecht. Martin. Dre.meier. Schneithorst. Costa. Barker. Captains A. B. Schneithorst C. Martin H. Drfjmeier A. Costa Lieutenants H. Jacobberger A. Albrecht J. Mavrakos R. Nagel W. Boeinger L. Barker R. Graham R. Barton H. Young Seventy four The Band Top Roil ' : Krause, Mac Adams. Schueddig, Schlather Third Row: Prigg. Caldwell. Sot Ike. E I If n wood. Ehrman. Second Row : Railiff. Falck. Shields, Nancarrow. Cheney. First Row: Stevenson. Hutmacher. Callahan. Brzezinski. Holekamp. Watson. This year, the band, under the direction of Capt. C. A. Handley, and in charge of Cadet Sergeant MacAdams. has made a remarkable showing. Be- ginning the year with many new men, some of whom had never before dis- played their musical ingenuity, Capt. Handley formed and trained the group. The result of months of hard work on the part of the instructor and the members themselves is the excellent musical organization which the school now possesses. The band played throughout the football and basketball seasons, furnishing the stirring marches and the patriotic school songs, which played an important role in aiding in victory for the old school. Next year, with many of this year ' s band back, it is only logical to suppose that, under the guidance of Capt. Handley and with the co-operation of every member of the band itself, the organization will achieve and attain even greater heights in the field of music. Seventy-Hoe The Rifle Team Top Rou ' : Friedman. Pinned, Port. Sgt. Dunster. Jeweit. Sosna. L. Graham. First Row Tibbets. Richardson. Steiner. B Barton. Huie. Pedrucci. Abrams. Sunkel Each year Sergeant Dunster has been very active in producing a rifle team that brings laurels to Western. The first match of the season with Cleveland High School resulted in a defeat for the Cadets. Later the boys staged a come-back and in a telegraphic match with Morgan Park Military Academy won by a 1673-1616 score. The third match with Waukegan High School resulted in another victory for Western. More victories were added when we won (3220-3127) over the Louisville, Ky., Male High School and (449-429) over the St. Louis Country Day School. The good work of the sergeant and his riflemen is very commendable. Seventy-six “A” Company Company Commander A. Costa Lieutenants H. Jacobberger J. Mavrakos 1st Sergeant T. Stephens Collin Bilgere Fay Frank. L Huxtable Adams Alphin Ashenden Banks Bergesch Biedenstein Bi.ives Boeger Brewster Burks Caulfield Causey Flynn Sergeants Thompson Corporals Schwartz Szeklucki Tomlinson Varney Privates Opizzi Paullin Pittman Pryor Richardson, K. Santi Schertz SCHLATHER Frank, A. Garza, P. Glabman Grawoig Guzman, J. Guzman, R. Hadley Haynie Katz. J. McDannell Mahan Merwin SOFFER Steiner Stocker Tyson Wagoner White Winklemeyer Seventy- Company Commander C. L. Martin Lieutenants Bofinger 1st Sergeant R. B. Graham Werner Sergeants Port Corporals Sosna COGHILL, J. Marlowe Ewing Rossborough Lindale Privates Huie Allen Pratt McCullom Barry, J. Rest Martinez, G. Blare, B. Rulkoetter Miller. B. Bondi Sada Miller. J. Bunje SCHNARR Morganstern Chandler Schober Solomon Christian Sears Spalding Cohen. E. Heinlein Sweet Collins, S. Hofeman Titus Damron Howard Touche Friedman, E Hubbs Voss Gordon Irwin Walker, C. Grawoig Kadet Walker, F. Nall Kundtz Yates Pedrucci McCarthy Seventy-eight “C Company Company Commander A. B. SCHNEITHORST Lieutenants A. Albrecht 1st Sergeant P. Singer Sergeants R. Nagel Coghill. B. Corporals Mooney Block Milnor. R. Cook Sciienberg. S. Privates O’Connell Arvey Glick Mack Carraher PlNNELL Martinez, I Church Rochman Miller. D. Cohen. M. Roedel MiLNOR. F. Corneli SCHENBERG. H. Morris Cotton Schoenberg, O. Morton. L. D’Agostino Smith Nichols Davis. M. Gruner Olsen Deam Holecamp Paulson Dickmann Kahn Snyder Elizondo Kelly Stein Enlow Kiddoo Tilton Flicht Levin Wedel Giese McCluney Wilson Seventy-nine D Company Company Commander H. Driemeier L. Barker Lieutenants H. Young Byram Bellison Graham, L. R. Barton 1st Sergeant Ferguson Sergeants O ' Hare Corporals Jewett Katz, A Abrams Garza. O. Sunkel Privates Schwab Knapp Altenhein Garza, P. Glicker Lungstras Barrett Negus Goodnight McClenoon Boehm Niednagei. Gruenewald Seidel Childress Nold Hall Steiner, S. Davis, C. North Henderson Steinmetz Elms Orr Hewat Sullivan England Rosenblatt Holmes Taylor, H. Feutz Schacht Holt Taylor, T. Frasher Schmidt Imholz Wear Freedman, L. Schoenberg, W, Jackson Wintermann Yount Eighty We Nominate for Westerns Hall of Fame Arthur B. Schneithorst Because he is one of the ranking cadet officers; because he has been a member of the Prep Football Team; because he is a member of the Dance Committee; because he is the President of the Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity; because he is a member of the RECALL staff; and finally because he is President of the Class of 1931. Fred Leber Because he is a Color Sergeant: because he has been active in basketball: because he is an officer in the Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity: and finally because he is man- aging editor of The RECALL. Antonio Costa Because he is Captain of the 1930 Football Team: because he has for two years received recognition on the All-Prep Star Team: because he is a cadet captain: and finally because he is Vice-President of the Class of 1931. Capt. Paul Leurig Because he has been a member of the faculty for the past ten years; because he is the head of the English Department; because he has been a friend and adviser to the cadets who have been in his classes; because he has received the Masters Degree in English: and finally, because he has served as adviser for The Recall. Charles L. Martin III Because he is a cadet captain : because he has been a member of the All-Star “B Football Team: and finally because he is a member of the Dance Committee. Harry Driemeier Because he is a cadet captain: because he has been active in football, basketball and track; and finally because he is a member of the Dance Committee. Founded in 1 896 Chapters, 53 Phi Alpha Omega Established in 1910 Rho Chapter OFFICERS— 1930-31 Charles Mackey Howard Young John Stephens - James Hewat Anthony Costa - President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergt.-at-Arms FRATRES IN FACULTATE Russell S. Eaton Frank N. Henderson Carl A. Thomas FRATRES IN LUDUS Class of 1930 Howard Young Class of 1931 Anthony Costa Harry Szecklucki Richard Huxtable George Fay Class of 19 32 Charles Mackey Dan Heinlien John Stephens Hugh Sullivan James Hewat Donald Ferguson John Werner Class of 193 3 John Wagner Charles Dlugon Bert Steiner Robert Case Fred Varney Class of 1934 Eighty-two Charles Shields George Henderson Phi Alpha Omega Eighty-three Phi Delta Alpha Eta Chapter C. Martin Driemeier R. Graham Nagel L. Graham Founded 1910 President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Chaplain FRATRES IN FACULTATE Major Robert E. Wilkinson Captain Edward Droste Captain Newell Williams C. Martin Class of 1930 Jacobberger Class of 1931 R. Graham Driemeier Lindale Nagel Rossborough Port Class of 1932 O ' Hare L. Graham Class of 1933 Church Titus J. Coghill Watson Class of 1934 Barrett Thogerson Allen Phi Delta Eighty-Hoe Delta Sigma BROTHER IN FACULTY Capt. Charles Hunter Moore BROTHERS IN SCHOOL R. K. Barton. Jr. Tommy King Main Byram Dana B. Griffin Dan Pittman Tommy Morris John Pinnell Edwin Hampton Bob Rulkoetter Nathaniel Ewing J. Atwood Pratt P resident Vice-President Secretary 1 ' reasurer Chas. Christian Ross England, Jr. Charles Nancarrow THE PAST YEAR Academic This past year has been a very good one. from an academic standpoint, for Delta Sigma. When the new school year started, it brought with it two scholars for Arkansas, namely, Edwin Hampton and Charles Nancarrow, and it also brought out the ability of Bob Rulkoetter and Nat Ewing, as students of a large calibre. It might be well to say that to Hampton has fallen one of the uppermost, if not the highest, position of the Upper Ten. Rulkoetter, who is a Freshman, has also held a place on the Upper J en, throughout the year; a place that is also well above the mid-point. Then, from a viewpoint that is also considered as academic, we find the name of Barton appearing on the Dance Committee and RECALL Staff, whereas Morris and Rulkoetter has positions on the Shrapnel Staff. Military From a military standpoint. Delta Sigma has likewise attained some stand ing. To be found in the brothers of her midst, are a lieutenant, a sergeant, two corporals and two first-class cadets. The officers, in order named, are Barton. Byram, King and Ewing, and Morris and Griffin. Although this year ' s group has not reached the standard set by the group of 1929-1930, it has. nevertheless, placed Byram among the officers of the Senior Class, an honor that is desired by every member of the graduating class. Athletics It seems that all through the history of Delta Sigma, there has been an unwritten tradition that the members were to excell in athletics more than in anything else, and this past year has been no exception to the rule. In making a brief summary of what has been done, we find that Byram, Hampton, Morris, Nancarrow and Griffin played Prep, A and C class football. Then during the basketball season, King, Hampton and Morris played A, B and C class, respectively. So far as track has progressed, the only known candidate for the team is Barton, and to him is also credited positions on the fencing and rifle teams. Thus closing the school year 1930-1931, in which R. K. Barton, Ross England, Main Byram and John Pinnell pass from our midst. Eighty-six Delta Sigma Eighty-seven Delta Phi Omega President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Gamma Alpha Chapter Haynie Bilgere Singer Luly FRATRES IN FACULTATE Captain William A. DeMint FRATRES IN LUDUS Class of 1931 Sam Burke Wear William D. Ashenden Robert E. Bellison Raymond H. Collin Class of 1932 Robert B. Haynie Philip G. Singer John S. Mahan William O. Luly Lon D. Marlowe Class of 1933 George C. Tourtelot Michael J. Bilgere ACTIVITIES This year has been a very successful one for the Gamma Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Omega. To begin with, we placed Brothers Haynie and Ashenden on the Prep football squad. Brother Bellison played with A football team. Singer played with “B” team, and Luly with C.” In basketball Ashenden starred with Prep, as did Marlowe with C.” D. P O. is represented on track this season by Ashenden. Bellison. and Wear. In military work Haynie and Singer held the rank of 1st sergeants; Collin was also a sergeant. Corporals are Bellison. Luly, Ashenden. Wear. Bilgere, and Marlowe. Mahan is a first-class private. We are represented on the Glee Club by Bellison. Collin, and Bilgere. Collin is also head cheer leader. Bilgere is representing us on the Upper Ten. In conclusion, we, the brothers in Gamma Alpha of 1931, wish next year s members all the success worthy to Delta Phi Omega. Eighty-eight Delta Phi Omega Eighty -nine Founded. 1900 Established. 1926 Phi Sigma Chi Chapter of Beta Zeta 1 IX Chapters 1 1 5 President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary OFFICERS 1930-1931 Arthur Schneithorst - Fred Leber - Charles Winning - Lawrence Barker FRATRES IN FACUI.TATE Captain Paul Leurig. A. B.. A. M. FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Class of 1930 Frank Skillern Class of 1931 Arthur Schneithorst Fred Leber Lawrence Barker Charles Winning Class of 1932 Carl Schober Laun Causey Walter Tomlinson George O ' Connell John Kelly William Spalding Woodrow Wilson Class of 1933 Oliver Cook Class of 19 34 Charles Bergesch Class of 1935 Thomas Taylor Phi Sigma Chi Ninety-one Kadet Kalendar From Recall to Recall” APRIL April 17 — Government inspection held. Cadets appear in A-l form. April 20 — Easter Sunday. Mrs. Schenberg remembers the corps. April 26 — Formal dance is a success. A large number of alumni are present. April 29 — English tests are given. MAY May 1 1 — Mother’s Day program. May 1 2 — Boat trip. May 1 8 — Memorial service for Cadet Ringey. May 20 — War Department designates Western as an honor school. May 25 — General Spencer. Colonel Miller and Colonel Jonah reviewed battalion. May 30 — Memorial Day service held. JUNE June 1 — Oh, what is so rare as a day in June?” The last week! June 6 — Examinations held. June 7 — Examinations held: The RECALL of 1930 appears: packing begins. June 8 — Baccalaureate service begins Commencement events. June 9 — The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” ably given by the Senior Class. June 10 — Graduation exercises and the Junior Prom. June 1 1 — Corps of 1929-30, dismissed.” SEPTEMBER Sept. 15— -Old men appear. Things take on an animated appearance. Sept. 16 — School work begins. New cadets give some promising school material. Sept. 19 — The first week closes. Gee. how time does fly! Sept. 20 — Picture show and holiday. Sept. 21 — The first Sunday — the first parade. Sept. 25 — A” Team scrimmages Marquette. Prospects for a successful sea- son in football look mighty good. “C” Team gets new jerseys. Sept. 27 — Granite City scrimmages with Western. OCTOBER Oct. 1 — Golf Team play at the Country Club. Colonel Jackson is host. A dandy time. Oct. 4 — Prep Team 6. Roosevelt 33. First Chautauqua trip is made. An ideal day — a good time. Oct 8 — “A Team played at Granite City and wins by a score of 6-0. Oct. 11 — Football galore! Prep wins from Codaso 6-2: ”A” wins from Burroughs 7-0: ”B” wins from Codasco: but ”C falls victim 20-0. Oct. 12 — Mr. Morson of the American School Association gives a talk. “The Road to Success.” Oct. 18 — Western 7, C. B. C. 18: ”B” Team defeats John Burroughs 19-0: ”C Team falls victim of Burroughs. Oct. 23- — Russian Cossack chorus gives a splendid entertainment at Western. Prep loses to Cleveland 19-0. Ninety-two Kadet Kalendar OCT. 25 — “B Team wins from Principia 28-0: “A” Team loses 13-0, and “C” Team tastes defeat, 13-0, from Principia. The first formal — a Hallowe ' en dance. OCT. 30 — Hallowe ' en dinner and stunt show. OCT. 31 — Week-end furloughs begin. NOVEMBER Nov. 5 — Floyd Gibbons, through the courtesy of Mr. Allen, addresses the corps of cadets. Needless to say, this famous lecturer, news- paper man and radio artist scored a hit with the cadets. Nov. 8 — Prep Team 0, Principia 19: “A” Team 0, Codasco 13: B Team 20, Codasco B 0: “C” Team 0, Codasco “B Team 16. Nov. 1 3 — Lieut. Hinton addresses corps and reviews the battalion. Nov. 22 — Prep Team wins from C. B. C. “B“ Team wins over Principia. Nov. 26 — Thanksgiving recess begins. Nov. 27 — Western defeats Alton High by a score of 12-0. Big dance — the first formal. DECEMBER DEC. 2 — Isiah Banta, famous song leader for Billy Sunday, led the corps in song and prayer, and entertained them with tricks and jokes. DEC. 6 — First swimming meet and basketball game of the year held. Western losing both events. DEC. 10 — Address during chapel by Dr. Hieronymus of Illinois University on “Community Welfare. The Hermandez brothers, from Columbia, entertained the corps in a fine program of musical masterpieces of the world and popular pieces of the United States. DEC. 12 — First vaudeville of the year produced. DEC. 15 — Final order announced! Chevrons appear — and many a Sam Browne covers a swelling chest. DEC. 1 8 — Officers of Senior Class elected. A fine selection! Dec. 19 — The wind-up of boxing tournament held in the afternoon. The entertainment for the evening was a cabaret scene, stunt show. DEC. 20 — Christmas furlough begins! Merry Christmas to each member of the corps. JANUARY JAN. 5 — Retur n to school from Christmas vacation, ready for work. JAN. 9 — Mrs. MacAdams gives reading, “The Last Mile: a stirring play, and a fine entertainment. JAN. 1 1 — St. Louis downtown Y. M. C. A. Glee Club entertained the corps with a very fine selection of musical numbers. Jan. 16 — Western basketball teams defeat John Burroughs on their floor. The veteran performer C. R. McCalley presented a group of poems by James Whitcomb Riley to the cadets in the auditorium. Jan. 18 — Mr. Ernst Hares, organist and pianist of radio and theater fame, played a few numbers for the cadets. He possibly showed the most talent in his line that Western has ever before seen or heard. Jan. 23 — The Petrie Brass Quartet provided the corps with forty-five minutes of wonderful harmony. Jan. 27 — Western rifle team defeats Morgan Park by a wide margin. Ninety-three Kadet Kalendar FEBRUARY Feb. 6 — Major J. J. Hill delivers a very interesting lecture on explorations in Africa. Feb. 7 — Dramatic Club presents three one-act plays. Feb. 9 — Seniors win bowling tournament. Katz takes honors. Feb. 12 — Lincoln Birthday Celebration. Feb. 18 — Boy Scouts hold big hike. Feb. 22 — Washington Birthday Celebration. Formal Dance. Feb. 23 — Glee Club broadcasts over KMOX. Feb. 27 — Dramatic Club play, The Play Must Go On, wins the trophy in contest. Congratulations. Feb. 28 — The Last Day. Spring just around the corner. MARCH Mar. 1 — March roars in like a lion. Inter-Company baseball plans announced. Mar. 7 — Active preparation for government inspection holds sway. MAR. 1 1 — Western wins the swimming meet from Cleveland. Mar. 14 — The Frye Co. presents a program of Mysteries. Mar. 18 — A wins the Inter-Company swimming meet. MAR. 21 — St. Pat ' s dance held. Many friends and Alumni attend. Mar. 23— Many students are qualified for the service stripe. Mar. 24 — Rifle Team competes in National Rifle Team match. Mar. 25 — Shurtleff College presents Is Zat So.’’ Mar. 26 — Glee Club begins its preparation for the presentation of Romeo and Juliet. Mar. 27 — Alton Dramatic Clubs present group of plays in Field House. Mar. 29 — Formal Parade. Silent manual proves very well. Mar. 30 — In a few days, vacation will be here. Mar. 31 — Rifles turned in: suit cases are issued, and furlough approaches. APRIL APRIL 1 — Easter vacation begins. The campus begins to look empty as cadets leave for a five-day vacation. APRIL 6 — Classes again resumed at noon. A good retur n reported. The last part of the school year. Government inspection and com- mencement. APRIL 8 — Guard mount and field problems are held. Cadets enjoy half holiday. APRIL 9 — Shrapnel wins second place in military school papers contest. APRIL 1 1 — Baseball game.— Roosevelt. 14: W. M. A., 6. Western wins from Soldan in track meet, 62 2 j to 59 fT APRIL 1 3 — Educational tests given in most of the high school subjects. APRIL 14 — McBride wins baseball game (11-7). APRIL 15 — Military science classes prepare for government inspection. April 17 — The Recall of 1931 goes to press. Ninety-four Corps Attention ! ! ! The following pages contain the advertisements of a number of good friends of W. M. A. They have paid for this space to help make the RECALL a success and have a right to expect that they will receive a share of our patronage. PATRONIZE THEM ! ! ! The RECALL Publicity Board of ' 31 Ninety-five Ninety-six When in St. Louis Visit the Largest Most Modern and up-to-date Food Store in the Middle West REMLEY-LEBER FOOD SHOP Sixth and Franklin Avenue St. Louis, Mo. We Have the Goods SCHENBERG’S The Busiest Market in South St. Louis We Are Still the Leaders in Our Line FIVE LARGE MARKETS TO SERVE YOU MAVRAKOS Compliments of SCHNEITHORST and O’CONNELL Franklin -American Trust Co. St. Louis, Mo. Buy Their Wearing Apparel CTG) From Member Federal Reserve System HYNES-WEAVER (tsTd SHIRT CO. Pine at 7th Olive at 8th Capital and Surplus $4,000,000.00 Ninety seven Alton Water Reserved Company For Pure Filtered Water A Friend ♦ Compliments of G. M. Ryrie Co. First National Bank AND Trust Co. Wholesale Grocer Alton, Illinois Ninety-eight Alton, Illinois Satisfied Customers Roscoe C. Poole Melvin H. Gent Have made us Alton’s Largest Insurance Agency We, therefore, must give Service, Quality and Price Drugs and Toilet Articles Parker Duofold Ink and Pens Good Sodas and Candies at The Giberson Insurance Agency The i Kerr Pharmacy 221 Market Street Alton. Illinois Telephone 363 Gordon C. Kerr Speed B. Kerr Hotel Stratford Welch Sandwich Shop “An Hotel of Distinction ' ' The Place for Good Food An Hotel You Can Recommend to Your Mother, Wife, Sister or Daughter REGULAR MEALS l EVERY SERVICE FOR YOUR Sandwiches of All Kinds and Fountain Service COMFORT AND PLEASURE Alton’s Only Fireproof Modern Hotel E. B. Wright. Prop. 2521 College Ave. Ninety -nine ? Compliments of Compliments of THE STREEPER UNDERTAKING A FRIEND COMPANY s Alton, Illinois Radio Electric Refrigeration Oil Burners Washing Machines Ironers Gas Ranges Fixtures For Transient or Permanent Guests Anything Electrical The Park Plaza Apartment Hotel Ernst Electric Shop Kingshighway and Maryland Avenue 24 West Broadway Phone 1170 FOrest 3300 St. Louis One Hundred Phone, Bell 96 WAREHOUSE YARD Foot of Oak Street Mississippi Valley Coal Co. 14th Faulstich Building Broadway and Market Alton, Illinois 5WI Wholesale and Retail Coal Furnace Oils . . . Building Materials Prompt Service and Courteous Treatment R, G. HUSKINSON, President F. E. COPPINGER. Sec ' y.-Treas. BLACK’S FLOWERS The Home of the Sweets When your Mo ther, sweetheart, or friend, has a birthday, or is Quality is Our Motto ill, what can be more appro- priate than flowers? Anywhere we get them there. CONFECTIONERY AND CO FOUNTAIN SERVICE Seasonable Flowers Always and High-Grade Candies on Hand . . . Cut Daily CO Alton Floral Company LEO WILLIS Greeting Cards 1652 Washington Avf.nue Phone 180 Residence Phone 426-W Times Building Alton, Illinois Member Telegraph Delivery One Hundred One ASK FOR LUER’S “ Sweet Home Brand MEATS, SAUSAGE AND LARD ♦ LUF.R BROS. PACKING AND ICE CO. 701-719 East Broadway Alton. Illinois Paying Attention to the Details is What Counts Compliments of WE DO “ Printing that Pleases ' ' Southern Illinois National Bank V East St. Louis, Illinois ♦ Alton Printing House Telephone 224 325 State Street One Hundred T wo WHEN VACATION DAYS ARE OVER • • Good appearance means attention to details. Being correct in dress requires forethought in the selection and care of clothing. Unpack vacation baggage immediately and send dresses and suits for refreshment. It is harmful to clothes if you put them away soiled. Dry Cleansing will return the ‘ bloom’’ to your favorite garments. SEND IT TO STORK’S FOR BETTER Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Try Us and Be Convinced Phone 3004-W 1655 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALTON. ILLINOIS W. M. Sauvage R P. Kennedy C. C. Bristow President Sec ' y.-Treas. Enterprises Alton Plumbing and Heating Co. V. M. Sauvaqe Amusement Co. Plumbing. Steam and Hot W. M. Sauvage Adv. Co. Water Heating Streckfus Line Excursion Steamers Electrical Supplies Wholesale and Retail $2 cr o Office Telephone 246 224 Front Street 302 State Street Alton. III. Alton, Illinois Alton Mineral Springs Hotel f Violms “Alton’s Newest and Finest’’ UUNLETU II MUSIC col I 516 LOCUST ST JL JK. “You ' ll Be Surprised ' ' mwm Official AAA Hotel Fireproof Alton, Illinois One Hundred Four WHERE QUALITY COUNTS We Get the Work MELLING GASKINS PRINTING CO. 112 West Broadway ALTON, ILLINOIS A. E. (Bert) Wilson News Agency Barnard U Williamson 1665 Washington Avenue Pharmacy CO 2500 College Avenue All St. Louis Papers Alton, Illinois Alton Evening Telegraph CO oo Phone 3298 Drugs, Sundries Candies, Ice Cream Best of Service Guaranteed Kodak Films One Hundred Five LIVE LOBSTERS ALWAYS ) hfe,. Will find the nation-wide reputation of Benish fully justified by the quality and the variety of the food, and the character of the service Live Lobsters “ Always ” GRILL ROOM - LUNCH ROOM - BAKERY Benish Corner “Olive ol ‘ Ate V CAFETERIA - - 710 Olive . ♦ ♦ g BENISH No. 3. Sarah A Olive ' T ♦ d Jr J ♦♦ H cT.ipV? ' Chas. E. Ross Compliments of Hardware and Feed Co. Mr. Bilgere Retail Dealers in Hardware, Paint, Feed Electrical Goods Pipe and Fittings HC Phone 1941 ALTON, ILL. One Hundred Six Dr. G. I. Allen Charlie Yancey Dentist Service Station ♦ Automobile Accessories Polarine . . . Iso-vis Oil Red Crown and Ethyl Gasoline 1 662 Washington Over Gem Theatre Telephone 3019 2700 Brown Street Alton, III. W. J. Reeder Dee Floral Co. Son Member We Rebuild Shoes Old Shoes Made Like New FLORISTS ' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION We Carry a Complete Line of Shoe Polishes and Shoe Laces ♦ Service and Satisfaction is Our Motto 2524 College Avenue Upper Alton Phones 1500 and 2455-M 1646 Washington Ave. Upper Alton, III. Five Minutes Walk from Western Military Academy One Hundred Seven Charlottesville The Chas. H. Elliott Woolen Mills Company Charlottesville, Va. Manufacturers of Seventeenth St. and Lehigh Ave. High-Grade Uniform Cloths Philadelphia, Pa. Sky and Dark Blue Shades for Stationers and Jewelers Army, Navy and other Uniform Purposes and the Largest Assortment and Best Quality Cadet Grays Including those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point and other leading military schools of the country. Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of The Largest College Engraving Western Military Academy House in the World Gem Theatre Keep the Memory of Your Upper Alton, Illinois School Days With Sound Pictures Photographs Made at t SEE Kopp’s Studio The Best IN Seventh and Henry Streets Photoplays Alton, III. One Hundred Eight This Annual is Becktold Covered to Endure npo preserve — and preserve in beauty — the memory of days that will grow more glamorous as the years pass, the staff of the 1931 RECALL has chosen Becktold Covers. For fifty years the craftsmanship and quality of Becktold Covers has been held to the highest standard. This example of Becktold art will enable you to keep for generations your priceless record of student days. THE BECKTOLD COMPANY 200-210 Pine Street Saint Louis Philip Gruner Bros. Lumber Co. White Pine and Fir Timbers White Oak Cypress Railroad Material Crating . . . Ties Shavings and Sawdust Hardwoods Box Shooks SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI One Hundred Ten CENTRAL 3438 SCHOELLHORN-ALBRECHT MACHINE COMPANY 721 North Second Street Works Morgan Street Second to Collins Street St. Louis, Mo. The Amos-James TOPMOST Grocer Co. AND SAIL-ON Distributors of Food Products Catering Especially to ALTUS Institutions AND T O JUST RIGHT Tibbitts Hewitt Grocery Co. Food Products ST. LOUIS, MO. One Hundred Eleven “ Night or Day The Electric Way A Steam-Electric Trunk Li 5 00 Miles Electrified Serving shippers in the St. Louis and East St. Louis industrial zone with trans-river and terminal facili- ties and with freight, express and passenger trans- portation to and from Central, Northern and Eastern Illinois. 6 FAST TRAINS DAILY 6 Between St. Louis, Springfield Hourly Service between a nd Peoria Alton and St. Louis r pinm rminal vstm Traffic Department 1221 Locust St. St. Louis. Mo. One Hundred Twelve JOE CUSUMANO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1425 North Tenth Street St. Louis, Mo. Compliments of MAVRAKOS (Candies} � riTrj.ii j r The Knapp Monarch Company 5 Stores in Saint Louis 0 Belleville, Illinois Corner Olive at Broadway Corner Washington at Grand Corner Locust at Eighth 4953 Delmar Boulevard 4709 Delmar Boulevard We ship and deliver safely anywhere One Hundred Thirteen W. M. A. UNIFORMS . . . BY . . . DeMoulin Bros. U Co. UNIFORMS for Bands. Cadets. R. O. T. C. officers, the W. M. A. Cadets and Band, the U. of I. Band and R. O. T. C. officers wear DeMoulin uniforms. Other large Universities and Military Schools are on our list of satis- fied customers. CAPS AND GOWNS for graduates and fac- ulty. Many cloths from which to select. Best materials and high-class workmanship. FELT GOODS — Pennants, flags, banners, pillow tops, arm bands, hat bands, mono- grams. emblems, letters, etc. Our business is the result of thirty -six years of honest endeavor and conscien- tious service, backed by a firm determi- nation to be worthy of the confidence of our customers. DeMoulin Bros. U Co. Greenville. III. American Zinc Sales Company Distributors of American Zinc. Lead and Smelting Company ' s Products Suite 943 Paul Brown Building St. Louis, Mo. Zinc Oxide . . . Slab Zinc Sulphuric Acid CEntral 3418 Sciales Grocery Company 1026-31 North Seventh St. St. Louis, Mo. Marion Costa, President C. G. CONN. LTD. St. Louis Branch 1113 Olive St. CEntral 1618 One Hundred Fourteen Established 1874 W. E. Beckmann Bakers Confectioners Supply Co. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Can Fruits Shelled Nuts Chocolate Extracts Mazola Oil Essential Oils ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ We Supply Bakers, Confectioners, Hotels, Cafeterias No. 10-12-14 S. 2nd St. St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis Glass and Queensware Co. The Show Place of St. Louis 1 121-25 Olive Street Compliments of MR. CHAS. MARTIN One Hundred Fifteen Compliments of The Coast Products Company 7th and Poplar St. Louis. Missouri $2 CALIFO BRAND CANNED GOODS Compliments of A FRIEND ROBIN BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Always ready for the ‘CAN OPENER TEST” Distributed by Scudders-Gale Grocer Co. St. Louis. Mo. ENGRAVINGS for this book made by Reliance En ravin Co. PRINTING BY WIESE PRINTING COMPANY 22nd and Pine St. Louis, Mo. One Hundred Sixteen Compliments BARTON MFG. COMPANY St. Louis Bruno Fish Co. Wholesale Dealers Main 1684 WM. MacDONALD Construction Co. General Contractors Home Office FRESH FISH and 1311 Syndicate T rust Bldg. OYSTERS St. Louis, Mo. — — “Y - 615 Franklin Avenue Government , Municipal Commercial and School St. Louis, Mo. Buildings One Hundred Seventeen “ Let Storage Help You ' Storage--- Our modern warehousing facilities offer unexcelled service in storage of household goods, rugs and personal effects. Low insurance rates made possible only by the best protec- tion in modern warehousing. “ Select your warehouseman as you would your banker. Removals--- Our range of service covers the removal of your household effects across the hall or across continent. As agents of the ALLIED VAN LINES. INC., we furnish the service of the world ' s largest long-distance movers. Swift enclosed vans, manned by expert movers, will take your goods to your new home as easily as moving across street. “One loading — one haul — one unloading. Consult us on your every-moving need. STORAGE 0 MOVING CO. 3615 N. 20th St. St. Louis One Hundred Eighteen Senior Directory Friends we have found, and lies 1 ha l lime man lumper with, but never break I’luces made sweet by hours of work and play Together — for friendship ' s sake. Robert Chandler Adams Albert William Albrecht. Jr. William Dawson Ashenden Lawrence Ferguson Barker Rufus K. Barton. Jr Robert Edward Bellison Frank Block George Warren Bofinger Benny Joseph Brezinski William Main Byram John Forest Caldwell Prentiss Dana Cheney Raymond Harry Collin Anthony Costa Sidney Elbert Damron Harry A. Driemeier Max Loeffler Ehrman William Ross England Robert Kent Enlow Eugene Gustav j. Falck George William Fay Leo Frank Oswaldo Jose Garza Madero George Russell Goodnight Robert Berkeley Graham Lee William Gruenewald Joshua Bennett Hubbs Charles Edward Huie Richard Scott Huxtable Eitel August Imholz Jack Karl Jewett Arthur Jerome Katz Edward Ernest Krause Fred Leber. Jr Morley Thomas Lindale Jesse B. Loeb. Jr Lewis Perry Macadams John McCarthy Charles Lee Martin Gregorio A. Martinez John Alexander Mavrakos Lynn T. Metz. Jr Blake Turner Miller Ryrie Milnor Bob Harral Mooney Ralph Henry Nagel Roland Emil Niednagel John h. Pinnell Claude Frederic Ratliff. Jr. James Kenneth Rossborough Arthur B. Schneithorst Milford Manlin Softer Sidney Sosna Pope Solomon Steiner Richard F. Sunkel HARRY SZEKLUCKI. JR Leonard Hunt Taylor Harold Wayne Thompson Sam Burke Wear Fred White. Jr. Charles Crain Winning. Jr. 114 E. Dayton St.. South Bend. Ind. 7109 Washington Blvd.. St. Louis, Mo. 447 S. Kenilworth Ave.. Elmhurst. 111. 6240 Roscbury Drive. St. Louis. Mo. 4525 Lindell Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. 4442 West Pine Blvd . St. Louis. Mo. 5646 Waterman Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 148 Audubon Blvd.. New Orleans, l.a. 4819 McGraw Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Abingdon. 111. 424 S. Hale St., Wheaton. 111. Jersey ville. III. 406 Arlington Ave.. Elgin. III. 7401 Teasdale Ave.. University City. Mo. . 425 S. Fourth St., Effingham. 111. Bellefontaine Road. Baden Station. St. Louis County, Mo. 4948 Jackson Blvd.. Chicago. 111. 4840 Sullivan Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. I 1 S. LaSalle St.. Chicago. III. ...1649 N. Spaulding Ave.. Chicago. III. 229 Gardner St.. Joliet. 111. 6406 Southwood Ave.. Clayton. Mo. Boivar 429. Monterrey. N. L.. Mexico 218 S. Mineral St.. DeSoto. Mo. 204 N. Third St.. Canton. 111. 7442 Augusta Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 1049 West State St.. Jacksonville. 111. 910 N. Grand Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. I 106 Forest Road. Lakewood, Ohio Arundel Place. St. Louis. Mo. Commodore Hotel. Des Moines. Iowa 5511 Washington Blvd . Chicago. 111. 4542 West Pine Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. 642 Vogel Place. East St. Louis. 111. 4904 Byron St.. Chicago. III. 212 Fountain Ave.. Paducah. Ky. 5707 McPherson. St. Louis, Mo. 5149 Vernon Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 214 West Pine St.. Canton. 111. 244 N. Zaragoza St.. Monterrey. N. L., Mexico 4515 Lindell Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. Poplar Bluff. Mo. 20 Armistcad Road. Little Rock. Ark. Georgian Hotel. Evanston, 111. Price and Ladue Roads. St. Louis County. Mo. Thirty-eighth St. and Avondale Hghts.. Paducah. Ky. 1927 Lincoln Ave.. Evansville. Ind. Rockdale. Miami. Okla. 122 North Ball St.. Webb City, Mo. 621 Frankfort Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio Congress Hotel, St. Louis. Mo. 6418 South Rosebury Drive. St. Louis County. Mo. 6208 Rosebury Drive. St. Louis County, Mo. Pope, Miss. 5501 Waterman Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 195 4 Evergreen Ave.. Chicago. 111. Ramsey. 111. 5924 W. Cabannc Place. St. I.ouis. Mo. 1081 South Blvd.. Springfield. Mo. Mattoon. 111. 764 Vogel Place. East St. Louis. III. One Hundred Nineteen REGALL FINIS One Hundred T wenly