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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1959 volume:

-,Y ,N , W.',?,.. I x . 11,1 X P V I' W, ., I 'w' 'FJ' .V , nf-wg.- I :LV , , 7 L, M ff 1- V 'w I ' ,rf Sr. Johns Milimry A Delafield, Wisconsin AM Ist Vrce president Arthur G. McCain ' Mr. Walter T. 9 Dads Club HE Class of 1959, as does the rest of the Corps of Cadets, salutes M7 the Dads' Club of St. John's for their always present help and moral assistance to our many projects here at the old school. Qniizfi' We are particularly grateful this year for their wonderful contribution to our facilities b their gift of the new Recreation Y Building. Words fail us when we attempt' to express ourselves about how great the need for this wonderful building has been. We no longer have to be ashamed of showing our visitors our can- teen, o-ur visiting rifle teams - our beautiful range, nor do we have to apologize for a place to entertain our lady friends at the dances, etc. Consequently, we were very happy to have had our Class Stone Exercises on the lawn of this beautiful building and to contribute to its beauty through our Class gift to the School by providing the land- scaping for -our new Recreation Building which you so generously gave us. Aside from the many material things our Dads' Club has seen fit to give us down through the years, we of the Class of 1959 have always been conscious of your moral support and unselfish friendship. This, we believe, has contributed much to the success of each of us individu- ally, as well as, to the success of our great school of which we, as cadets, are very proud. We also want to welcome the new slate of Officers for the coming year, Club officers who this year through their personal efforts have done so much to make our new building a reality, Mr. Arthur C. McCain, Presi- dent, Mr. Walter T. Griffith, Vice-Pres., and Chairman of Building Com- mittee, Mr. Joseph Rapp, Secretary, and Mr. Henry Hyman, Treas., to- gether with the hard-working Board of Directors who took much of their time to raise money for this fine project. We also want to welcome the new slate of Officers for the coming year, Mr. Richard H. Miller, President, Mr. Joseph Rapp, Vice-President, Mr. Stephen W. Cottle, Secretary, and Mr. Mathew J. Alagna, Treasurer. We of the Class of 1959, as well as the rest of the Corps of Cadets, are counting on these fine gentlemen to carry on the fine traditions and precedents which have been set forth by the many dedicated men who have preceded them. C 3 The Lt. Col. Charles T. Smythe Lounge Y The seniors of Company C dedicate their lounge Left to right: Cadets Smieding, Osgood B., Evans, Rant H., Fisher G., Gilbert, Weil and Captain Cord. ' General Farrand, Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. Lerch. Guests and members of Company C : Through the generosity of the parents of Company C this fine lounge has been made possible. As a tribute to our late and respected Commandant, Col. Smythe, we Would, at this time, like to dedicate this room to his memory. It is our hopes that, in years to come, many succeeding generations of cadets will continue to enjoy this lounge - our humble tribute to a man who, in his cadet days, was also a member of Company C , In the coming years, as We add to this room, we trust that this company lounge will become a living memorial to the man to whom it is being dedicated - Lt. Col. Charles T. Smythe. The members of Company C would also, at this time, like to express their gratitude to Mrs. Smythe for her kind help and advise in planning the decoration of this lounge. Charles E. Cord Captain, Commanding Company C 4 cw 1 wk, -A 4 3 s wi' -fs: ,, W ia,,ff 'Q . fbelowj Philip James Allor 6074 Wildrose Lane Port Huron, Michigan 2 Years Cork'l Kemper P.F.C. Company A . . .Acad- emy Football 2-1 . . . Acad- emy Track 2-1 . . . S Club 2-1. Cleft? Michael Lawrence Adelson 18695 Ilene Detroit 21, Michigan 3 Years Marco DeKoven Master Sergeant Company F . . .Rifle Team 3-2 ...Academy Track 3. . .Hockey 1... Golf 1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2. Crighth Elliott William Angelos 3567 South Archer Avenue Chicago 9, Illinois 6 Years Ange DeKoven Captain Bn. Staff . . . Mid-Winter Commit- tee 1 . . . Athletic Reception Committee 1 . . . Officer's Club 2-1 . . . Commencement Committee 2-1 . . . Acolyte 5-.4 . . . Academy Track 3-2-1 . . . Academy Hockey 5-1,-3 . . . Golf 5-1, . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . .Director of Hockey and Track . . . Secretary Officefs - Club 1 . . . Treasurer Silver Rifles 1 . . . Sil- ver Rifle Drill Te-am 4-3 . , . Silver Rifles lf- 3-2-1 . . .Honor Guard 4-3-2-1. ' labovej Berwick Forgun Allen 255 Locust Road Winnetka, Illinois 3 Years Al Kemper First Sergeant Company B. ..Bo:zr's Head Procession 1 . . . Athletic Reception Com- mittee 1 . . . Academy Foot- ball 3-2 Academy Track 3-2-1 Wrestling 1 Golf 3 SU Club 3-2-1. Cbelowj Richard Wayne Behling 2621 North 69th Street Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin 2 Years suave DeKoven Sergeant Company A... Academy Baseball 1 . . . Aca- demy Football 2 . . . Golf 2. Cleft? James Arthur Barbour 153 St. Johns Street Wyandotte, Michigan 55 Years Yimmy Kemper Sergeant Major Battalion Staff. . .Dragon Club 1, years . . . Silver Star 1 . . . Boar's Head Procession 3 . . . Choir 5-4-3-2 . . . Aca- demy Baseball 5-4-3-2 . . . Cadet Review Staff 5-I,-3-2-1 . . . Academy Football 2 . . . Academy Hockey 2 . . .Flying Club 5-1,-3-2 Silver Rifles 4-3-2-1 . . . Silver Rifles Drill Team I,-3 . . .Honor Guard 5-1,-3-2-1. fright! Joseph Eric Blomquist 92 East 155th Street Harvey, Illinois 6 Years Coon DeKoven Lieutenant Battalion Quartermaster Staff . . . Academy Baseball 4-3 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Rifle Team 4-3-2 . . . Cadet Review Staff 1,-3-2-1 . . .Aeozyze 5-If-3-2-1 . . .Aca- demy Football 5 . . . Academy Basketball 5 . . . Academy Track J,-3 . . . Academy Crew 5 . . . Academy Tenns 2-1 . . . Cheerleader 3-2- 1 . . . Silver Rifle Drill Team. If-3-2 . . . Silver Rifle Club 4-3-2-1 ...Honor Guard 2-1. fabovej Robert Warren Becker 16 South 36th Avenue, East Dulutih, Minnesota 3 Years Bob DeKoven P.F.C. Company B . . .Dra- gon Club 1 year . . . Silver Star 1 ...Member of Senior Class Board of Directors . . . Boar's Head Procession 2 . . . Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Academy Football 2 Academy Track 3-2-1...Academy Hockey 3-2-1 . . . HSM Club 3- 2-1 . . .Honor Guard 2-1. Cbelowb William Paul Buchanan, Jr. 182 North Meadows Place Peoria, Illinois 6 Years Bucky DeKoven Boar's Head Procession 5 . . . Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Choir 6-5 . . . Officers' Club 1 .. .Cadet Review Staff 2 . .. Academy Football 6 . . . Sil- ver Rifles Club 4-3-2-1... Silver Rifles Drill Team 3-2- 1 . . . Honor Guard 1,-3-2-1. fleftl Martin Haley Boolhman 1520 Poplar Royal Oak, Michigan 2 Years Haley DeKoven S.F.C. Company F. . .Cadet Review Staff 1. fright? Russell Burbank, Jr. 1144 Arapohoe Thermopolis, Wyoming 4 Years Burps Kemper Ist Sergeant Company E . . . Academy Foot- ball 1 . . .Academy Track 1 . . . Golf 3-2 . . . S Club 1 . . . Honor Guard 1. fabovel Carl Nicholas Borg Box 32 Wauconda, Illinois 4 Years Bog Kemper 1st Sergeant Academy Band . . . M idwiinter Committee 1 . . . Academy Basketball J, . . . Golf 4 . . .Director of Kem- per Club 1 ...Swing Bomd 4- 3-1 . . .Honor Guard 3-2-1. Cleft? Robert Walter Butz 125 Hope Road Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. 2 Years Bob Kemper fbelowl l Charles Errett Cord, Jr. l 135 Crestview Place 1 Reno, Nevada 54 Years Charlie Kemper Captain Company C. . . Mid- winter Committee 1 . . . Offi- cers' Club 1 . . . Old Boys' Sons' Club 4-3-2-1 . . . Trum- peter Staff 1 . . . Commence- ment Committee 1 . . . Acoly- te 1,-3 . . . Tennis 1,-3-2-1 . . . S Club If-8-2-1 . . . Captain Tennis Team 1 . . . President of Ski Club 1 . . . Silver Rifle Club 3-2-1. . . Ski Club 3-2-1. S.F.C. Company F. . .Rifle Team 2-1 . . . Captain of Rifle Team 1. frightl Richard Lee Corless 10765 La Salle Street Huntington Woods, Michigan 4 Years Rick DeKoven Lieutenant Battalion Adjutant Staff. . . Of ficers' Club 1 . . . Golf 3-2-1 , . . S Club 3- 2-1 . . . Silver Rifles 1 . . . Silver Rifles Drill Team 1. iabovel William Keith Campbell 25 Parkhurst Place Williams Bay, Wisconsin 1 Year Bill DeKoven Pvt. Company A. fleftb Edward Lyman Cornell, III 1728 Central Avenue Wilmette, Illinois' 25 Years Dave Kemper Master Sergeant Company E . . . Choir 1 . . . Academy Basketball Manager 1 . , . Aca- demy Track 1 . . . Golf 2 . . . S Club 1. .. Honor Guard 2-1. Cbelowl Thomas Earle DeWiH 2214 Fairfax Road Lansing, Michigan 2 Years Tom Kemper S.F.C. Company B . . . Boiar's Head Procession 1 . . . Choir 2-1 .. . Old Boys! Sons' Club 2-1 . . . Cadet Review Staff 1 ...Trumpeter Staff 1... Academy Track 2-1 . . .Fly- ing Club 2-1 . ..Rifle Club 1. fright? Russell Frederick Diefherf 2261 Bracken Lane Northfield, Illinois 4 Years Russ DeKoven Captain Academy Band . . . Dragon Club 1 . . . Silver Star 1 . . . Midwinter Committee 1 ...Officers' Club 1 ...Rifle Team 1,-3 . .. Trumpeter Staff 1 . . . Crew 1,-3-2-1 . . . Sv Club 2-1 . . .Director of Academy Crew 1 . . . Silver Rifles Club 3-2-1 . . . Silver Rifles Drill 'Team 1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. Cabovei Scott Anderson Cross Box No. 480, Rt. 1 Fontana, Wisconsin 1 Year Scott Kemper Pvt. Company B . . .D Club 1 . . .Silver Star Midwinter Committee Acolyte 1 . . . Academy ketball 1 . . . Tennis 1. rayon 1... 1... B118- 1 fbelowb Gerald Michael Eisenshfadi 18625 Wildemere Detroit 21, Michigan ZMZ Years Jerry DeKoven Master Sergeant Company A . . . Academy 'Track 2. Cleft? James Evereit Drury, Jr. 10529 Curtis Street Detroit 21, Michigan 2 Years Jim DeKoven P.F.C. Company A...Boar1s Head Proces- sion 1 . . .Academy Baseball 2-1 . . .Acade- my Football 2-1 . . . Academy Hockey 2-1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Captain Academy Foot- ball Team 1. Caboveb Allan Charles Duie 19750 Battersea Blvd. Rocky River 16, Ohio 3 Years Al DeKoven Lieutenant Company B . . . Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Athletic Reception Commit- tee 2 . . . Academy Baseball 3-2-1 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Silver Rifle Drill Team 1... Basketball 3-2 . . . Golf 3 . . . S Club 3-2-1...Flyiu g Club 3 . . . Captain Academy Baseball Team 1. frightl Roy Evan Evans, Jr. Box 183 Hart, Michlgan 25 Years Ev Kemper Supply Sergeant Company C . . . Boaris Head Procession 1 . . .Rifle Team 1 . . . Aca- demy Track 1 . . . S Club 1 ...Flying Club 2-1 . . .Rifle Club 3-2-1. fbelowb Burton William Freedland 3843 West Outer Drive Detroit 21, Michigan 3 Years Bunky Kemper Sergeant Company G. Clefth James Herbert Falkenrath 3500 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 4 Years Falk DeKoven Captain Company C . . . Dragon Club 2-1 . . . Sil-ver Star 1 . . .Board of Directors of Senior Class . . . Boar's Head Procession J, . . . Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Choir 2 . . . Officers' Club 2-1 . . . Commencement Com- mittee 1 ...Academy Basketball Manager 3-2. . . Golf 3-2-1 . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . . Cheerleader 2-1 . . . Director of DeKoven Club 1 . . . Treasurer of Officers' Club 1 . . . Secretary of Silver Rifle Club 1 . . . Presi- dent of Silver Rifle Club 1 . . . Silver Rifle Club 3-2-1 . . .Silver Rifle Drill Team 2 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. Crighti Ros Lafane Gammon, III Oldfield Road Bethal Park, Pennsylvania 3 Years Maverick DeKoven Captain Company A . . . Midwinter Commit- tee 1 . . . Officers' Club . . . Silver Rifle Drill Team 1 . . . Academy Football 3-2 . . .Aca- demy Basketball 3-2 . . . Academy Track 3 . . . Golf 3-2-1 . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . . Cheer- leader 2 . . . Captain Academy Football 1 . . . Captain Academy Basketball 1 . . . Cap- tain DeKoven Club 1. iaboveh Gary Jay Fisher 3539 South Wisconsin Ave... Berwyn, Illinois 3 Years Fish Kemper Lieutenant Company C . . . Boar's Head Procession 1 . . . Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Athletic Reception Commit- tee 1 . . . Officers' Club 1... Arcademy Baseball 2 . . . Aca- demy Track 2. . . S Club 2- 1 . . . Treasurer of Ski Club 1 . . . Silver Rifles Club 1. Cleft! Lawrence Joel Gilbert 2243 Swainwood Drive Glenview, Illinois 2 Years Larry Kemper Sergeant Company C . . .Dragon Club 1 . . . Silver Star 1...Midwinte1' Committee 2-1 . . . Academy Baseball 2. Kbelowl Walter Thomas Griffith, III 208C South Blvd. Evanston, Illinois 4 Years Griff Kemper Lieutenant Academy Band . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Trum- peter Staff 1 . . .Silver Rifles 1 . . . Silver Rifle Drill Team 1. irightl John Kenneth Hacking 2 Fletcher Place Bellgrave Minneapolis 26, Minnesota 2 Years Jack Kemper P.F.C. Company B.. .Boar's Head Proces- sion 1 . . . Rifle Team 2-1 . . . Academy Foot- ball 2-1 . . . Academy Basketball 2 . . . Aca- demy Track 2 . . . Academy Hockey 1 . . . S Club 2-1 ...Flying Club 1. labovel Harvey Alun Grace 18415 Muirland Detroit 21, Michigan 4 Years 'tErace DeKoVen Lieutenant Company E . . . Choir If-3-2...A cademy Baseball I, . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Cadet Review Staff 3-2- 1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 2-1... Academy Football 4-3 . . . Academy Basketball If-3 . . . Academy Track 3-2 . . . Aca- demy Hockey lf. . .Golf If . .. Tennis 3. fbelowj Warren Keating Hendriks, Jr. 6622 Longmeadow Lincolnwood, Illinois 4 Years Warren Kemper Captain Company B. . . Mid- winter Committee 4-3-2-1 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Trumpe- ter Staff 2-1...Academy Football 1,-3-2 . . . Academy Basketball I,-3 . . . Academy Track 2-1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Cheerleader 1 . . . Captain of Cross Country Team 1 . . . Drill Master of Silver Rifle Drill Team 1 . . . Silver Rifle Club 3-2-1 ...Silver R i f l e Drill Team 3-2-1 . . .Director in Kemper Track 1 . . . Direc- tor in Kemper Football 1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. ileftl Carl Arthur Hankwitz 2572 South Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin 3 Years Witz DeKoven Sergeant Company D . ..Boar's Head Pro- cession 1 . . . Choir 3-2 . . . Gymnastic Team 1 . . . Academy Track 3-2-1 . . . Radio Club 1 ...Captain of Gymnastic Team 1. fright? David Earl Hess 4019 Kinzie Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 4 Years Earl DeKoven Captain Company E . . . Star and Circle Club 3 . . . Drago-n Club I, . . .Gold Stars If . . . Silver Stars 7 . . . President of Senior Class . . . Boar's Head Procession J, . . .Mid- winter Committee 1 . . . Officers' Club 2-1 . . . Commencement Committee 2 . . . Foot- ball 2-1 . . . Academy Basketball 4-3-2 . . . Academy Track 3-2-1 . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . . President of Officers' Club . . . Director of DeKoven Club 1 . . . Silver Rifle Drill Team 2-1 . . .Silver Rifle Club 3-2-1 . . .Honor Guard 3-2-1 . . .Head Stars 2. 5 Caboveb William Steve Hayes 658 Aldine Avenue Chicago 13, Illinois 3 Years Barty Kemper Master Sergeant Company E . . .Dragon Club 3-2 . . .Sil- ver Stars 3...Academy Baseball 3 . . . Academy Foot- ball 2 . . . Honor Guard 3. Cbelowj Phillip Roy Holmes 9178 Merriman Road Livonia, Michigan 2 Years Phil Kemper Sergeant Company D. ileftl William Henry Hillerman 401 Poplar Street Clio, Michigan 4 Years Hi11y DeKoven Supply Sergeant Academy Band. . . Acade- my Football 1,-3-2 . . .Flying Club 3-2-1 . . . Swing Band 3-2-1 . . .Honor Guard 3-2-1. frightj Stewart George Honeck, lll 714 Oneida Place Madison, Wisconsin 1 Year Pops Kemper Pvt. Academy Band. . .Academy Football 1 . . .Golf 1 . . . S Club 1. Qabovel Stephen Edward Hoffman 948 Lincoln Blvd. Manitowoc, Wisconsin 2 Years 'AHoffy Kemper Master Sergeant Company E ...Golf 2-1...Tenn11s Wrestling 1. fbelowb Carl Stanley Johnson, Jr. 74 Cedar Point Road Williams Bay, Wisconsin 2 Years Smiles DeKoven Master Sergeant Company B ...Choir 1...Academy Baseball 2-1 . . .Rifle Club 2- 1 . . .Academy Basketball 1 . . . S Club 2-1. Cleftl David Ellis Hughes 301 East Fifbh Street Clare, Michigan 3 Years Dave DeKoven Supply Sergeant Company B . . . Boar's Head Procession 1 . . . Athletic Reception Committee 1 . . . Choir 3-2 . . .Golf 3-2. Crightj Larry Dean Jones 339 South Duff Ames, Iowa 2 Years Plow Boy Kemper S.F.C. Company D. . .Academy 'Track 2-1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Flying Club 2-1. caboveb Douglas Francis Jarsen 817 Beechmont Dearborn, Michigan 3 Years Doog DeKoven P.F.C. Company D . . . Boar's Head Procession 1, . . . Rifle Club 4-3-2 . . .Flying Club 4- 3-2 . . . Co-Captain of Gym- nastics Club 1. Kbelowl Ronald David Klarin 6395 West Outer Drive Detroit 35, Michigan 3 Years Ron Kemper P.F.C. Academy Band. . Aca- demy Track 3-2 . . . Golf 3. Cleftl Leonard John Kafer Box 264 Delafield, Wisconsin 4 Years Len Kemper Master Sergeant Company E. Caboveb Peter Christ Karvellas 5312 South Harper Avenue Chicago 15, Illinois 4 Years Kohlen Kemper Lieutenant Company D . . . Midiuinter Committee 1 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Cadet Re- view Staff 3-2-1 . . . Trumpe- ter Staff 2 . . . Aoolyte 4-3-2- 1 . . .Academy Basketball 3- 2 . . . Academy 'Track 2-1 . . . SU Club 2-1 . . . Treasurer of Acolyte Guild 2 . . . Silv er Rifle Club 3-2-1 . . . S i lv e r Rifle Drill Team 3-2-1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. Crightl Donald Jon Knuth 2102 West 183rd Street i , . Homewood, Illinois 6 Years Don DeKoven P.F.C. Company A . . . Boar's Head Proces- sion 3-2 . . . Camera Club 3 . . . Chioir 3-2 . . . Athletic Reception Committee 1 . . . Acade- my Track 2-1. Q1eftJ Robert McMillan Lambert 1010 McLish Ardmore, Oklahoma 2 Years A Lambs Kemper Master Sergeant Company A . . . Dragon Club 2 years . . . Star and Circle Club 2 years . . . Scholastic Stars 12 . . . Gold Stars fbelowb Bruce Terry Leitmlan 18500 Northlawn Detroit L 21,' Michigan 2 Years Doc Kemper Master Sergeant Company A . . .Dragon Club 2-1 . . . Scho- lastic Stars 3 . . .Silver Stars 3...Class Poet...Boar's Head Procession 2-1 . . . Choir 2 . . . Academy Baseball 2 . . . Ski Club 2...Academy Track 1. 7 . . . Silver Stars lf . . . Class Treasurer . . . Boar's Head Procession '1...Midwinte'r Committee 1 . . . Cadet Review Staff 1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 1 . . . Academy Triawcik 2-1 . . . S Club 2-1. iabovel Matt Lancaster Lawrence, II 2608 Marilyn Road Ottumwa, Iowa 2 Years Matt Kemp Master Sergeant Company . . . Academy Basketball 1 . Golf 2-1 . . . Cross Counta Team 1 . . . NS Club 1. S 2 i ' fright! Alfred John Moillette 1103 Fourth Street Bay City, Michigan 2 Years Fred DeKoven Z E E 5 3 5 3 2 e Z 3 1 2 Sergeant Company G. ' 5 2 A Z E fbelowj Jack Daniel Meyer 175 West Washington X Freeland, Miohigan 3 Years J.D. Kemper Kleftl Robert Jefferson Marsh, Il 7730 North Eastlake Terrace Chicago 26, Illinois 2 Years Mouse DeKoven S.F'.C. Company A . . . Choir 2 . . . Rifle Club 2 . . . Old Boys' Sons' Club 2-1 . . . Academy Track 2-1 . . . Wrestling 1 . . . S Club 1 ...Ski Club 2. Cabovel Douglas Arthur McCain 1839 North 79th Avenue Elmwood Park, Illinoisi 4 Years Mac DeKoven S.F.C. Company G. . . Aca- demy Baseball 3-2 . . . Golf 3- 2-1. frightl Stephen Andrew Miller 9605 South Winston Avenue Chicago, Illinois 4 Years Steve DeKoven P.F.C. Company A .. .Cadet Review Staff 1 ...Academy Track 3-2-1 ...A cademy Hockey 1 . . . Crew If . . . S Club 1. P.F.C. Company B . . . Acoly- te If-3-2-1 . . . Academy Foot- ball J,-3 . . . Academy Basket- ball I,-8 . . . Tennis 4-3-2-1 . . . NS Club 3-2-1 . . . Ski Club 2-1 . . .Flying Club 2-1. fbelowl Edward Peter Nielsen 126 Fellows Court Elmhurst, Illinois 4 Years Ed DeKoven S.F.C. Company C . . . Boaris Head Procession 1,-3-2-1 . . . Choir 3 . . . Academy Hockey 3 . . . SU Club 3-2-1 ...Ski Club If-3-2-1. fleftl John Scot Mueller 617 Edison Blvd. Port Huron, Michigan 4 Years Tyrone DeKoven Lieutenant Company A . . . Dragon Club 1 . . . Scholastic Stars 2 . . . Silver Stars 2 . . . Boar's Head Procession 2 . . . Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Athletic Reception Com- mittee 2 . . . Choir 3 . . . Academy Baseball 3-1 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 2-1 ...Golf 3-2. . . S Club 2-1 ...Silver Rifles Club 3-2-1 . . . Silver Rifles Drill Team 2. fabovel William Frederick Nagel 97 Country Club Drive Bridgeville, Pennsylvania 2 Years Willy Kemper 1 1 Master Sergeant Company G! . . . Academy Football 2 . . Academy Crew 2 . . . Golf 2-1.j Crightb Eric Nels Olson 5645 North Sacramento Avenue Chicago, Illinois 4 Years O1ey Kemper Lieutenant Company G. . . Midwinter Com- mittee 1 . . . Academy Baseball 3 . . . Offi- cers' Club 1 . . . Rifle Team 4-3 . . . Cadet Re- view Staff 2 . . .Honor Guard 3-1. fbelowb Francis William Parker 1117 James Avenue Rockford, Illinois 1 Year Big Bopper Kemper Pvt. Company E. . . Choir 1. Cleft? Bradley Dickinson Osgood, ll 200 Tuxido Highland Park 3, Michigan 4 Years Brad DeKoven Master Sergeant Company C. . . Midwinter Committee 3-2 . . .Academy Baseball 1 . . . Rifle Team 4-3-2-1 . . . Academy Track 3-2 . . .Academy Hockey 4-3-2-1 . . . Golf J,-3 . . . S Club 3-2-1. frighti William Haio Parker 1610 West M-oss Avenue Peoria, Illinois SMZ Years Bill DeKoven Captain Company D . . . Dragon Club 1 . . . Boar's Head Procession 3-2-1 . . . Midwinter Committee 2-1 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Com- mencement C o m mit t e e 1 . . .Academy Track 1 . . . Golf 1 . . .Tennis 3-2-1 . . .Sil- ver Rifle Club 4-3-2-1 . . . Silver Rifle Drill Team 1,-3-2-1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. Kabovel Harold Ternenf Osgood 14910 Artesian Detroit 23, Michigan 2 Years Hal DeKoven Sergeant Company D... Boaris Head Procession 1 . . . Academy Football 2 . . . Aca- demy Crew 1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Wrestling 1. fbelowl William Allen Platt 9 MacIntosh Road Reading, Massachusetts 1 Year Willy Kemper Pvt. Company A . . . Choir 1 . . .Academy Football 1 . . . Academy T ra c k 1 . . . S Club 1 . . . Wrestling 1. Cleft? Robert Stanton Partridge 805 West Georgia Phoenix, Arizona 2 Years Part Kemper Master Sergeant Company A . . .Academy Track 1 . . . Academy Crew 2 . . . S Club 1 ...Flying Club 2 . . . Wrestling 1 ...Ski Club 2. fright! Frederick Eli Ranney 319 West Washington Street Greenv11le, Michigan 1 Year Rick Kemper Pvt. Company B . . . Choir 1 . . . Academy Track 1 . . . S Club 1 . . .Flying Club 1 . .. Radio Club 1. faboveb Harvey Arvid Peterson 5908 North 41st Street Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin 2 Years Pete DeKoven S.F.C. Company A . . . Crew 2-1 . . . Golf 2. fbelowb Darrell Martin Rieth 6100 W. Pleasant Valley Rd. Parma 29, Ohio 2 Years Bub Kemper P.F.C. Company B . . . Boar's Head Procession 2-1 . . . Choir 2-1 . . . Academy Hockey 2-1 . . . Tennis 1 . . . S Club 2-1 ...Flying Club 2-1. Ueftl Harlan Frank Rant 199 Eager Lakeshore Drive chicago, ' Iiuneis 4 Years Har1y DeKoven Master Sergeant Company C . . . Rifle Team I, . . . Academy Football If-3 ...A cademy Hockey 3. .. Golf 8-2 . . .Ski Club 1. fright? Albert Louis Risdonl 'Il 18027 Ohio Avenue Detroit 21, Michigan 2 Years 'i'RiE Kemper Master Sergeant Company B L .XMember of Board of Directors of Senior Class . . . Athletic Reception Committee 1 . . . Com- mencement Committee 1 . . . Ski Club 1 . . . Golf 2-1 . . . Golf Director Kemper Club 1. Cabovel Stephen Lewis Redlick 880 Black Mountain Road Hillsborough, California - - 2 Years Steve DeKoven Sergeant Company A... Choir 2 . . . Old Boys' Son-S' Club 2-1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 1 . . .Academy Track 1 . . . Tennis 2. .. S Club 2-1 . . . Ski Club 2-1. fbelowl William Ray Schricker 1460 McGreger Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 3 Years Schrick DeKoven P.F.C. Company A . . . Boarls Head Procession 1. . . Cadet Review Staff 1 . ..Skl Club 1 . . .Academy Basketball 2 ...Academy Hockey 1 . . . S Club 1. Cleft? Neil Harvey Rott 17500 Fairfield Detroit, Michigan 2 Years Teencie Kemper P.F.C. Company D . . . Academy Baseball 1 . . . Golf 2. frightl Alvin louis Schubert 292 Weymouth Drive Rochester, New York 2 Years Schubie Kemper Master Sergeant Company B . . . Scholastic Stars 12 . . . Silver Stars 12 . . . Boar's Head Procession 1 . . . Crew 2-1. iabovei John Leonard Schmidt Lapham Peak Road Delafield, Wisconsin 4 Years John Kemper Sergeant Company B. fbelowl Perry Michael Singer 4008 Parrish Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Years Itska DeKoven .F.C. Company B . . . Athle- c Reception Committee 2 .Academy Basketball 3-2 . Academy Track 2 . . . Golf 3-2. ileftl Daniel Richard Schueren 745 Briston Lane Arlington Heights, Illinois 3 Years Dan DeKoven S.F',C. Company A . . . Boar's Head Proces- sion 2-1 . . . Choir 3-2-1 . . .Rifle Club 3-2-1 . . . Cadet Review Staff 2 . . . Trumpeter Staff 1 ...Flying Club 3. C abovej David Robert Shumway 10407 West Auer Avenue Wauwatosa 16, Wisconsin 2 Years Shooway Kemper Master Sergeant Academy Band . . . Academy Baseball 1... Swing Band 2. fright? Gullbert Stuart Smledlng 1642 College Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 3 Years G1b DeKoven Master Sergeant Company C Tennis 3 1 . . . S Club 3-2-1. . Cbelowb Lawrence Michael Sriro 18672 Oak Drive Detroit 21, Michigan 3 Years Larry DeKoven P.F.C. Company B . . . Boar's Head Procession 1 . . . Athle- tic Reception Committee 1 . . . Golf 3-2 . . .Radio Club 1. Cleft? Peter Field Solheim 7325 Oak Street Gary, Indiana 3 Years Bird Kemper Lieutenant Academy Band.. .Secretary of Senior Class . . .Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 1 . . . Golf 3-2-1 . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . . Vice Presi- dent of Ski Club 1 . . . Swing Band 3-2-1 . . . Silver Rifles Club 1 . . . Honor Guard 2-1 . . . Silver Rifles Drill Team 1. Crightj Ralph Sykes Stinson Box 611 Ogden Dunes Gary, Indiana 3 Years Stins Kemper Master Sergeant Company D . . . Boar's Head Procession 1 . . . Choir 1 . . . Rifle Team 3. . .Ski Club 2 . . . Honor Guard 2-1 . .. Golf 2. . . Flying Club 1. iabovel Robert Paul Southard 743 Fairway Drive, N. E. Warren, Ohio 2 Years Big Bob Kemper S.F'.C. Company F . . . Aooly- te 1 . . .Academy Football 1. fleftl Edward Robert Thlessen 1013 Washington Avenue Oshkosh, Wisconsin 2 Years Big Dees Kemper Cbelowb Wheeler Arihur Tracy 831 Milburn Street Evanston, Illinois lk Years Art Kemper P.F.C. Company A. P.F.C. Company E. . .Rifle Team 2 . . . Crew 2 . . . Golf 2 . . .Radio Club 1. frightl Michael William Trader 450 Lexington Road Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan 6 Years Mike Kemper Captain Company F. . . Dragon Club 5 years . . . Scholastic Stars 2 . . . Gold Stars 2 . . . Vice President of Senior Class . . . B'oar's Head Procession 4 . . . Midwinter Commit- tee 1 . . .Academy Baseball 1 . . . Officers' Club 2-1 . . Commencement Committee 2-1 . . .Academy Hockey I,-3-2-1 . . . Golf J,-3 . . . S Club 4-3-2-1 . . . Captain Kemper Club 1 . . . Captain Hockey Team 1 . . . Vice President Silver Rifles 1 . . . Silver Rifles Drill Team 2-1 . . . Silver Rifles 4-3-2-1 . . . Honor Guard 4-3-2-1. Cabovel James Page Thompson 1316 Stanley Ardmore, Oklahoma 2 Years Rebel DeKoven Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Athletic Reception Commit- tee 1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 1 . . . Academy Track 2-1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Captain of Track Team 1 . . . Co-Captain Football 'Team 1. Geftl Charles Connie Varellas 1630 Calumet Avenue Whiting, Indiana 4 Years Charlie DeKoven tbelowl Richard Frederick Wagner 3905 South Fellows Street South Bend 14, Indiana 3 Years 'tWags DeKoven Sergeant Com an B Lieutenant Company F . . . Midwinter Com- mittee 1 . . . Academy Baseball 2-1 . . . Offi- cers, Club 1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Silver Rifles 1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. p y Athletic Reception Commit- tee 2 . . . Rifle Team 3-2-1 . . Academy Football 8-1 . . . Sf Club 1. I lrightl Michael Guy Waferstradt 812 Laramie Wilmette, Illinois 2 Years Winks DeKoven Master Sergeant Company B...Acaderay Baseball 1 . . . Academy Basketball 2. faboveb Thomas Neuman Vollmer Box 26 Delafield, Wisconsin 2 Years TWinkes DeKoven Master Sergeant Company A. 3905 South Fellows Street ibelowb Lowell Irwin Weil 5047 Oakton Street Skokie, Illinois 2 Years Lowell DeKoven S. F. C. Company C...Dra- gon Club 2 . . .Number of Scholastic Stars 7 . . . Gold Stars J, . . . Silver Stars 3 . . . Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Athletic Reception Commit- tee 1 . . . Academy Baseball 2-1 . . . Cadet Review Staff 1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 1 . . . Commencement Committee 1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Captain of Wrestling Team 1 . . . Aca- demy Wrestling 1. Kleftb Robert Emil Wehler 1912 Cederwood Fairmont, Minnesota 3 Years Squirrel DeKoven P.F.C. Company D . . . Boar's Head Proces- sion 1 . . . Choir 3-2-1 . . . Academy Football 1 . . . Academy Track 2-1. Crxghtb James Bertram Wilke 935 South 5th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5 Years Wi1ks Kemper P.F.C. Company A. . .Academy Basketball 2 . . .Academy Track 1 . . . Academy Wrest- ling 1. Caboveb Anthony Monroe Weikel 19050 San Quentin Drive Lathrup Village, Michigan 2 Years Tony DeKoven S.F.C. Company A . . . Dra- gon Club 2. . .Gold Stars 5 . . . Silver Stars 5 . . . Midwin- ter Committee 1 . . . Acade- my Baseball 2-1...Rifle Club . . . Cadet Review Staff 1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 1 . .. Academy Football 2-1 Ancademy Hockey 2-1 . . . Sv Club 2-1 . . . Wrestling 1. fleftl Ralph Norman Wilkin 530 East Kenwood Avenue Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin ZMZ Years Oi'f Kemper Master Sergeant Company A . . . Boar's Head Procession 1 . . . Academy 'Track 3 . . . Academy Crew 2 . . . S Club 2-1. ibelowl Frederick Vicior Yeo 4324 York' Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 3 Years Yo-Yo Kemper Master Sergeant Company E . . . Choir 1 . . . Cadet Review Staff 1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 1 ...Rifle Club 3-2-1. Crightl Allen Theodore Zagel 2734 W. Jgriarh Chicago, Illinois 215 Years Al Kemper P.F.C. Band . . . Basketball 3 . . . Choir 3-2 .. .Cadet Review Staff 2-1 ...Crew 2 .-. . Flying Club 1. i fabovel William Earl Wolfman 10144 Lincoln Huntington Woods, Michigan 4 Years Willie Kemper Supply Sergeant Company D ...Choir 3...Acaole'my Baseball 1 . . . Academy Hoc- key 2. QQ Y 99 Life In The Generals Da Trout Fisherman General Farrand presents Sucker Major Rafoth with the Max Eitel Award General Far- rand with Colonel En- rique D. Ful- ler, Class of '34, Assis- tant Air At- tache to the Embassy of Peru General Far'- rand and Mr. F r a n k C. Rathje, Class of '03, guest speaker on Old B o y s ' Day!! Class of I 960 Abolfins Alugna Amundsan Anderson, A. G. Badeau Ballhorn Baumann Biblo Birk Bloom Bloomfield Borin Brumm l.. Bullock Burgardt Culamaras Cantwlll Carey F. Cary E. Chenowalh Cltrlstmon Civlnolll Cohlo Croft DiVifo 32 Class of I96O Dunham Felger Gaxiola Gleisner Eisenberg Eitel Elizulde J. 0. Fulkenrath R. Fenner Ferguson J. L. Ferguson J. W. Forsa Gerhari Giesler Gignilliaf Glass Goldberg Gorgus Gotihardl Gould Haeknor Hummuek Hankwifx J. Hanson Hartwell 33 Class of I96O Herrick Howe John Johns T. Johnson F. Johnson R. S. Johnston J. E. Keller Kier Knight A. Knight W. Knutson Q Kotovie Kramer Kutzo Longo Lueders Lyman Mackey C Maekprong Magnon Marks McClure M:Kornun 84 Class of I 960 Meheson Merkle Miller R. Morgan Maxon Mullen Nersesion Neuses O'DeII Paulk N. Perninl Finney Ransom Rewers Richter Robison Rogers Roof Rueckerf Scheiner Scouorl Seey Sedel Sellln Sells 85 Shaw Sherwood Siebecker Soios Stammberger Sfarcevic Stellbrink Summerfiel d Truylor Urquhart Van Patten Waeschle Webb Whiteman Wismer Worthington Wyand Class of Young F. Zikmund Andersen .I. Anderson G. Atesian 86 Bachmann Boucher Class of I 96I Bellemnre Berfmnn Bibbens Black Borgwurdf Born Campbell R. A. Cauldwell Cesare Cole Congoran Covurrubius J. Cremer Czerwinski Dawson WWE? Esquivel A Et: Feiferly Fischer D. Frey Gormor Gillis! Gray Grubowsky Guensche 37 Class of I96I Gunberg Halo Hamilton Hauser Heinan Hess R. Hoover House Hyman Irvin Kelley Jennings Johnson D. Jonas Kafer J. Keyser Knoisol Kossack Kovalik Kwok, Joseph Lana M. laffin Lodford lshmann 38 ff-i'4' ea Class of I96I liebow Linn Lyon Macbougoll D. A. Mucbougnll D. E . : ,., H 4, in hwsw Morzhese Massuccl Mlchelslotior Meals Moreffi Mormnn Moscow Mough Muller Nooly 'WV N..-,N Nelson R. Neumeyar 0'Noill On Felton Piehl Porath Priest Rant J. Rupp 39 Cass of l96l Ruube Refzlaff Robertson Ruff Rusfeberg Rutherford Safka Sanders C. Sayles W. Schell Schultz Shafer Sherry Shipman Siegel Sovereign Spillum Sfeinharf Swenson R. Tapp Tillman Trombetla Vnuk Weinberg R. A. Wellman 40 Class of I962 Andrews Atkinson J. H. Alkinson J. L. Autrey A. Burlleff Bench Beal Bever Beck Bogda Brownstone Burgin Cleveland Corsaw Demus W. Demoe S. Diamond Dixon Eckersoll B. Feifarek 41 Class of I962 Flegel Fleming Fruncini Glasby Guenfnor Hitchcock Hodges Holmgren Hooker Johns C. Jones P. Keen Keher Killingstad Kozel Kupcinet Lovin D. Lovin R. Lewis Linloy Mackey L. Mordigion Moody Moos Morse 42 Class of I962 Nead Nessa O'Hara Randle Reneh Reno Patler Paulk J. .I Risfau Rocha Rowley Sanders W. Sayles J. Stark Stalhakis Stinson G. Tamara Wagner J. Wallace 43 Schreck Simmons Swenson B. Tobin Wandschneidor Wiersma Class of I 963 Achilli Aulrey C. Bas! Buster Bullar Clark J. Clark R. Cornish Covarrubias M. Cunningham Drake Dute J. Elizulde J. Gillis Hines Hornberger Hough Jorgensen Kogut Kwak, John 44 McPherson Naylor Nelson T. Nowatske Rizzo Rowland Sanborn Vlk Weidman Weinberg R. J Class of I96-4 Baker Brumm G. Daniels Eckersall E. Glover Cofhrs Grubb Lammorfs Sairaxomis Shelly , 45 Schuehle Simandinger Smith Toms White Wolf! Left to Right: Colonel Louis B. Rutte, General Roy F. Farrand, Cadet Captain Russell F. Diethert and Cadet First Sergeant Richard R. Miller General Farrand awarding the Chicago Tribune Medal for Military Merit in the Officer Class to Cadet Captain Diethert and Colonel Rutte is awarding the Chicago Tri- bune Medal for Military Merit in the Non Commissioned Officers Class to Cadet First Sergeant Miller 46 Scenes From The Commencement Exercises Captain Trader presents Mr. Stuhmer, Treasurer, Left to right: Mrs. E. B. Lerch, Mrs. Charles Smythe, with the 1959 Class Gift General Farrand and General Smitlh. The oil paint- ing of Lieutenant Colonel Smythe, Late Comman- dant of Cadets, was presented to Mrs. Smytshe by General Smith, president of the Old Boys' Associa- tion Left to right: Captains Hendriks, Diethert and Cord, representing the Class of 1959, fold the Flag for the last time as the Gener- al dismissed the Corps The final procession of the members of the Class of 1959 F Company, winner of the General King Cup, from the Chapel to the flagpole the Best drilled Company 47 The Eighth Grade Graduation Class Kneeling left to right: Gillis, Hornberger, Hines, Elizalde J., Dute J., Cunningham, Clark R. J., Bueter, Achilli, Best Butler, Cornish, Autrey C., Covarrubias M., Kwak John Standing left to right: Weinberg R. J., Zigler, Drake, Clark J. W., Sanborn, Rizzo, Vlk, Nelson T. R., Nowatske Major Kopp, Jorgensen, Hough, McPherson, Weidman, Naylor, Rowland, Kogut Cadet Clark R. J., Sialutatorian Welcome Address In behalf of the Preparatory Department, I am happy to wel- come you to the graduation exercises of the 8th grade and the fol- lowing program. Little did we realize the significance of this oc- casion until we gathered here this evening to receive our diplom- as. We believe We have built a good foundation for our future education, because our instructors have stressed the fundamental skills of reading, writing, and speaking. In our history course We have learned to look for lessons that may be applied to character development. In math we have learned the principles of reason- ing, and in science we have been taught to understand our en- vironment. For these lessons we are grateful, not only to our in- structors, but also to you, our parents, who have made this pos- sible. We will try and put them to use and become citizens and leaders of Whom you may be proud. 48 All In Fun , The Best All Around Cadet Lieutenant Buchanan Left to right: Varellas, Buchanan, Diethert, Trader and Hendriks: NOTE: That's Ed Carey peek- ing over the top in case we forget twenty years from now. It is rumored that even the Assis- tant Commandant of Cadets liked this boy. Here he is modeling his new garment, a clear plastic vest for men who are watching their waist lines . The Most Soldierly Cadet Cadet Captain Hendriks with Lieutenant Little Listen Laddie, this is a military school and we always float at attention Note: The cadet with the expressionless face is M!Sgt. McKernan under the water supporting Hendriks. lm' swf The Least Appreciated Cadet Mfsgt. Weikei The Best Student MfSgt. Lambert Left to right: Knuth, Peterson, Weikel, Magoon and Left to right: Captain Berns and Sgt. Lambert. Sgt. Behling. It wasn't that this cadet was not appre- ciated but that they liked to eat. For survival rea- sons they sat at the opposite end of the table. This boy had an appetite. ll Lambert presenting Captain Berns with a crate of apples from his own orchard. The sergeant crossed a MacIntosh with ia Blitz Clothl' and came up with a highly polished apple designed expressly for top grades. Hendriks Wagner R. The cadet most in love The cadet least affected by . . and would you believe it, I have a cold too the fair sex . . . and so you see, mother, that's why I think the cadet on my left has more fun with his collection than I do with my stamp collectionv Zikmund, Hendriks and McKernan , Allor The most efficient cadet The best athlete It is a known fact that Hendriks' room' 'I'his cadet could really play 'Jacks', mate would have to hide his cokes or he particularly when they were back to would 'polish them off too' backu 50a General Farrand and Hess D. The cadet most likely to succeed This could be 'The cadet most likely to recede' which usually happens when you give the General 'the brush off' l J Covarrubias M. and Allen The most pugnacious Cadeti' Now for the last time Marco, will you give me back my bubble gumi' Solheim and Major Lerch The hardest working cadet . . . and that's the reason, Major Why I need the eleven extra cents . trumor has it that years ago a cadet got an extra dollar - he never spent it, he mounted it. It was his prize trophy? X i 3 Michelstetter, House, Weikel, Keyser and Wiersma The most conceited cadet 'tYou should see my Sunday name tag - it lights up, a bell rings and if you still miss it, itill nudge you . Of course this cadet should be proud, he received so many medals he ended up putting them in his laundry bag. 51 Trader and Varellas The most modest cadet This cadet was so modest he would go into his room and close the door just to change his mind Sriro t'The biggest grafterv Sriro checks the bulletin board which calls for P.T. He takes out his s t a n d a r d equipment, namely a lighter and thermom- eter and runs it up to 1100 and then takes off like a rocket for the hospital Mueller Hess Risdon '4The most popular The most popular captainn 'LThe most popular Lieutenant According to the votes cast Sergeant According to the votes cast by Mueller and Risdon According to the votes cast by Hess and Risdon by Hess and Mueller U Brigadier General Roy Felton Furrund W.N.G. fLate Colonel 403rd Inf.J B.L., University of Wisconsin L.L.D., Kenyon College 54 Mr. John A. Sfuhmer B.A., University of Illinois Treasurer Colonel Louis B. Rutte, USA-Ret. St. John's - 1918 B.A., University of Wisconsin Commandant of Cadets Muior Edison B. lerch, U.S.M.C.R. St. John's - 1919 Quartermaster Lieutenant Colonel Duvicl W. Fierke F.A.-Res. 1946 B.A., Valparaiso University M.A., Northwestern University Dean Colonel John J. McLure, C.A.C.-Res. Maior Timothy P. Reardon, W.N.G. 1910 1920 B.S., Citadel B.S., University of New Hampshire Mathematics Department Captain Allen E. Smith Maior Paul P. Hegner 1927 1920 B.S., Illinois College Athletic Director Mathematics Department B.A., Indiana University Personnel Officer Military and. Science Department Maior Alfred G. Anderson, USA-Ret. lieutenant Colonel S. E. Bullman, USA 1928 Utah State University Enrollment Counselor Moior Barth H. Rofoth, C.E.-Res. St. John's - 1933 Assistant to the Commandant of Cadets Tactical and Transportation Officer Military Department ' 1928 B.E., Illinois State Normal M.A., University of Chicago Assistant to the Dean Spanish Department Captain Edwin D. Shake 4 1941 A.B., Evansville College Universite de Grenoble, France M.A., University of Michigan English and French Departments 5619 ' l 1 -Ret Miss Dorothy Furrand Muior Henry C. Gignilliclt, W.N.G. 1929 1941 University of Wisconsin B.S., Northwestern University Director of Publicity M.A., Northwestern University English and Mathematics Department The Rev. Sydney H. Croft cqpwin Arloff williams, w.N'G. Lieutenant Colonel, Ch. C.-Res. B.A., Grand Island couege 1949 Graduate Work University of 'Chicago BA St' J0hn'SiThe010giCa1 Seminary Graduate Work Oxford University B.Ph., St. John's Theological Seminary Oxford, England Chaplain and Rector Remedial Reading Clinic Sacred Studies 58 Captain Wayne E. Campbell, W.N.G. 1946 B.S., Central Normal College Indiana University Graduate School of Education Social Science Department Captain Ralph A. Mehlos 1946 B.A., University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Graduate School Intercompany Athletics English and German Departments Maior Wayne R. Kopp, M.S.C.-Res. 1948 B.S., Eau Claire State Teachers' Coilege Science, Preparatory and Military Departments Maior Herbert A. Trapp, USAF-Res. St. John's - 1937 B.S., University of Dubuque University of Nebraska Coaching, Military and Tactical Officer English Department lieutenant David H. Devonald, II Captain Harold J. Droegkamp AUS-Ret. St. John's - 1953 B.A., University of Oklahoma, B.E., Whitewater State College Marquette University M.A., University of Iowa Coaching and Mathematical Departments Coaching and Commercial Departments Captain Robert C. Ausland Captain Patrick J. Dillon St. Johnys Q 1955 St- Johns H 1954 B.S., Northern Iuinois state Teachers' B.S., Marquette University College Coaching and Mathematics Departments Chemistry Department ' so ' Captain Roderick H. Berns St. John's - 1955 A.B., St. Louis University Lieutenant Frederick E. Bess St. John's - 1956 A.B., Ripon College M.A., Marquette University Modern European History and American Latin and U. S. History Departments Lieutenant Arthur T. Brown, M.S.C.-Res. St. John's - 1956 ILS., Ball State Teachers' College U. S. History and Geography Coaching Staff ED History Preparatory Department Lieutenant Donald G. Ziebell, USAF-Ret ' St. John's - 1957 B.S., Lawrence College Ph.E., Wisconsin State College Oshkosh Biology Department, Crew Coach Lieutenant Dale R. Little, USA-Ret. Lieutenant Giles F. Clark lieutenant Allan R. Hauloricll St. John's - 1941 St. John's - 1958 St. John's -- 1959 Assistant Comxnandantiof Cadets and Ph.B., Marquette University B.S., University of Wisconsin Tactlcal Officer English and Coaching Departments History and Speech Department Lieutenant Robert W. Jones St. John's - 1958 B.A., University of Wisconsin M.A., National University of Mexico Spanish Department and Academy Band Lieutenant Ralph leRoy Rogers St. John's - 1958 B.E., Wisconsin State College English and Coaching Departments eutenunt Gerald Robert Ruiz, Res. lieutenanf LeRoy F. Schoenfeld, Res. Lieutenant James R. Stark, USAR St. John's - 1958 St. John's - 1958 St. John's - 1958 B.S., University of VVisconSin B.A., Luther College B.S., University of Wisconsin Mathematics Department English and Coaching Departments Librarian lieutenant Colonel Roland J. Ruite, US Army St. J0hn's A 1931 B.S., United States Military Academy P.M.S. and T. Captain Joseph J. Piaseczny, US Army St. John's - 1958 University of Georgia Assistant P.M.S. and T. i 63 l Lleutenags' galil: iLjgg7U.S.A.R. Master Sergeant Richard H' Ackley Master Sglaeggltnlgctzrggge Lample St. John's - 1955 B.A., University of Illinois U- S' A. U. S. A. Assistant P.M.S. and T. Military Instructor Military Instructor Sergeant First Class Irvin J. Cozacl Sergeant First Class William C. Amans St. J0hn'S - 1957 St. J0hn'S - 1958 U. S. A. Military Instructor 64 U. S. A. Military Instructor Qlzqat- Sanherann Eiaih Ulu M ez-it Capt. James F. Sanderson On Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 4th, Captain James F. Sanderson of the aca- demy faculty died at the Waukesha Me- morial Hospital, following a long ill- ness. He entered the hospital on Monday, October 27th, and had remained there ever since except for a few days at home during the Christmas holidays. Captain Sanderson was born in Quin- cy, Michigan on September 10, 1911 and there completed his elementary schooling. He also graduated from the local high school. Then for two years he attended Albion College and later received his HA. degree at Western Michigan Col- lege of Education. He also did graduate work at the University of Michigan. He joined the faculty of St. ,Iohn's in September of 1942 as an instructor in English 1. ln recent years he has taught history, speech, and economics. One of his chief interests was coaching orations, and he was always one of the instructors who coached the finalists for the oratory competition at Commencement. Sandy,' served not only the winter school but the summer camp faithfully for many years. His duties as Remedial Gym instructor helped many a lad be- come a better physical specimen. His keen sense of humor, frankness, determination and zest for living will long be remembered by his associates. Many a student will recall some timely and worthwhile advice given by Sandy, that in time to come will prove invalu- able. Funeral services for Captain Sander- son were held at ten o'clock, February 5th in the Victory Memorial Chapel. Fa- ther Sidney Croft and the Reverend Dal- ton E. MacDonald conducted the ser- vices. Active pallbearers included Lt. Col. D. W. Fierke, Major H. A. Trapp, Capt. R. A. Mehlos, Capt. H. C. Gignilliat, Capt. H. J. Droegkamp and Lt. D. H. Devonald. St. Johnis extends sincere sympathy to Mrs. Sanderson, and to her two daughters, Patricia and Linda. 3511 Memory uf Q wan nf Merit lt. QDJI. Qlbarlzs TE. bmptbe May 13, 1898 - February 3, 1959 65 Not One Man's 0pinion Had this writer the pen of a Shakespeare or the tongue of Demosthenes he would still hesitate to try to tell of the fine qualities, the characteristics, the kindness and the understanding leader- ship of the late Colonel Smythe. Rather then, borrow from the hearts of Old Boys and friends the fine tributes that have been expressed in the more than two thousand letters that have come to Mrs. Smythe from all parts of the world. It is a privilege to share these excerpts with our readers. General Thomas D. White, '16, Chief of Staff, U. S. A. F. - Connie and I are shocked and grieved to learn of Chick's passing. We realize there is little we can say to ease your loss but we offer our deepest sympathy. Please call me if I may help in any way. Bob Carson, '28, Granada Hills, Calif. - There comes a time when words are all too inadequate. We will miss him deeply. Jack Carson, '28, Van Nuys, Calif. - I'm awfully sorry. Now he'll never know how much I really liked him. Fred Bud Fenske, '33, Chicago, Ill. - We share your loss and send you our heartfelt sympathy. A. W. Declerque, '08, New York, N. Y. - He was a vital part of Old St. John's for many years, and I know he will be greatly missed around the campus. Roland R. Postel, '29, Detroit, Mich. -- He has made his mark on St. John's history and will always be a part of its tradition. Bob Travis, '15, New York, N. Y. - Just received word today regarding Chick because I am in the hospital for a check-up. My deepest sympathy. Dr. Burr B. Butler, '47, Teaneck, N. J. - I was shocked and deeply grieved to hear that Col. Smythe had passed away. You know of my admiration and affection for the Colonel. He was one of the finest men I have ever known. My thoughts and sympathy are with you. I know the coming days will not be easy and will take the courage of a Charles Smythe himself. Henry Tews, '53, Milwaukee, Wis. - Am deeply grieved to hear of your great loss. Shall always remember him as a wonderful man.' . Terry Knueppel, '54, Chicago, Ill. - I send the most sincere condolences expressing the sadness which my fam- ily and I share with you in your tragic loss. Albert P. Eckhardt, '43, and Robert C. Eckhardt, '50, Chicago, Ill. - We share your sorrow. Your loss is also ours. To know your husband was a great privilege and pleasure. Leo Manta, '54, Frank Manta, '55, and Stephen Manta, '57 - Our hearts are with you in love and sympathy. May your happy memories of the past bring you a measure of comfort and peace. Robert Nathans, '22, Hartdale, N. Y. - My sincere sympathies to the family and the school on the passing of Chick. Albert G. Ruben, '16, Los Angeles, Calif. - I just can't begin to tell you how sorry I am to hear of the sudden death of Chick. Please accept my heart- felt sympathy. Thomas Lowerre, '09, Delafield, Wis. - The passing of the Colonel came as a great shock to me. My personal as- sociation as well as that through the Post Office Dept. always found Col. Smythe to be so understanding and co- operative. Robert C. Ault, '57, Des Moines, Ia.. - During my association with Col. Smythe over the four years I attended St. John's I developed the highest re- gard for his wonderful qualities. The experience and knowledge I gained from him has been invaluable to me. I can fully understand how deeply you must feel his loss. John D. Stebbins, '31, Chicago, Ill. - Please accept my deepest sympathies. I remember with pleasure my acquaint- anceship with the Colonel while attend- ing St. John's. Robert F. Marty, '24, Monroe, Wis. - Helen and I send you our love and only wish that we could do more to be helpful at this sad time. You know when you were a bride, it was unani- mous among the Corps that Chick was really lucky to have you and now look- ing baick over all the intervening years, I can safely say he deserved you. Atty. Joe Taussig, '22, Chicago, Ill. - Since I'm hospitalized, I shall not be with you for the so-called last rites , except in spirit. For Chick and the H. M. are with me constantly. Their train- ing, the principles which they helped instill in me have, I know, not only be- come a conscious but an unconscious guide in my daily life. Please convey my feelings to Betty. I know they loved each other dearly. You both can be grateful for the love you received from and bestowed upon Chick in his lifetime. Though gone, he lives on, not only by his works, but in all of your hearts. Bob Singer, '30, Chicago, Ill. - I was deeply shocked at the news of Chick's passing. Sadly and sincerely, I offer you my eepest sympathy. Atty. James J. Cusack, Jr., '23, Chi- cage, Ill. - I remember so vividly the passing of the H.M. and the grief I felt at that time because I knew his passing would be an irreparable loss to St. John's and a personal loss to me because I had learned to love him. I now am experiencing the exact same feeling. Chick was a wonderful friend and I always felt close to St. John's because of him. Life ordains that these things will happen and we, as mature people, must carry on. Maj. Herbert Trapp, '37, Delafield, Wis. - Life did not pass Charles T. Smythe by. Chick, and Chick he was to all, truly lived every second, every minute, and every hour of every day. There was always so much to do, so little time in which to do it. So much to enjoy, so much to live for, and 'Eur Chick was intent on doing just t at. Bob Hamilton, '58, Notre Daime, Ind. - He was a great man who will al- ways be remembered as the person who made men out of boys. Surely he will be rewarded by God for his good works. Merritt 1-I. Brady, '08, San Francisco, Calif. - It was quite a shock this morning to be awakened by the tele- phone, with a telegram from Bob' Marty telling of the sudden passing of Chick. As soon as I could, I got in touch with some of the Old Boys around the Bay area, and they have asked me to convey to you their sym- pathy in your bereavement. They all know Chick so well, and thought so much of him. 67 Sidney W. Snyder, '16, Los Angeles, Calif. - I'm thinking of you this af- ternoon and the sad affair you must bear. It was a great shock to hear about Chick's passing on, particularly so as we were both of the Class of 1916 and I always presumed I knew Chick a little better than the other Old Boys. Your loss was also a personal loss to irate and the rest of the California Old oys. Richard R. Kailing, '30, Milwaukee, Wis. - Word's fail to express my feelings in the passing of Chick. How to console you in this loss of your hus- band I do not know. All I do know is that all of us have lost a true friend. David L. Spinner, '55, Boston, Mass. - I shall certainly miss the dear Colonel, a wonderful man - just and kind. The fond memories of him will be a shining star to be my guide. Col. John L. Chesebrough, '21, Balti- more, Md. - I am shocked by the news of Chick's death. May God ease your grief. I hope you will find comfort in the knowledge that your loss is shared by all of those fortunate enough to know Chick. Stephen Buck, '57, Peoria, Ill. - Please accept my condolences in the loss of your husband. The Colonel was one of the finest men I have ever known. I don't think that I will ever meet a man as fair as he. John C. Raaen, '16, Des Plaines, Ill. - Chick's passing was a shock to us here in Chicago. His life was dedicated and his influence on St. John's pro- found. A fine man has left us. We will miss him. His was a job 'well done'. Jerry Warner, '31, Hollywood, Calif. - We are all shocked to learn that our good friend is gone. Our hearts are sad, but we know that this fine man has a woman of courage and spirit who will continue filling our thoughts with leadership. Robert I-I. Eberle. '31, New York, N. Y. - To most of the Cadets, Chick Smythe was known as a strict disciplin- arian and it was only in my senior year that I discovered what a warm human man he was. Then I began to appreciate his sense of humor. His passing will be a great loss. I know, to you, to St. John's, and to the Old Boys. William Dean Collar, '56, Chicago, Ill. - We will all miss him terribly and can never regain what he was able to give to the world and to the indi- vidual. He truly was a 'molder of men'. Michael Lawson, '22, Des Moines, Ia.. - I consider it a privlilege to have had the experience of knowing Chick and know I am joined in this attitude by many thousands of men - young men and boys. They should all be bet- ter people and citizens because of this association. I know my life was enrich- ed by it. Bill Savage, '31, Los Angeles, Cali! - I'm certain you will be getting untold numbers of letters from us guys in every corner of the world, each in his own way, trying to tell you how sorry he is this had to happen. So little can one say at a time like this. 0 W May Continued Success Attend You, ajor Reardon .... Muior Timothy P. Reardon' 1920-1959 A trip from Concord, New Hampshire, to the West Coast, begun in September of 1920 by an athletic-looking Irishman fresh out of overseas duty in France as a 1st Lieutenant with Uncle Sam's doughboys, has yet to be com- pleted! It seems that a brief stop at St. John's while en route to the much heralded California land of sunshine and opportunity was all that was necessary to change the young educator's itinerary - temporarily, at least. A one year teaching contract, offered him by the late Dr. Sidney T. Smythe, however, has developed into a continuous succession of 39 years of service as a. mathematics instructor. For this easterner with the clipped Harvard accent, it has been a tremendous experienceg for St. John's it has been a privilege and a pleasure to include him among its distinguished faculty throughout these many years. Trhat Major Timothy P. Reardon, instructor in geometry and trigonometry, will not be with the Old School when the fall term begins is, indeed, difficult to conceive. That a fixture in the matnhematics department, such as he, should not be on hand to greet the new boys and re-welcome the old boys in this own inimitable way come Sep- tember will at first be strange to comprehend.. Thirty-nine years of close association with a loyal man of his cali- bre almost rules out the possibility of his ever being disassociated with the school he'd served so faithfully over so long a span of time. But lo, Fate will have it so. Therefore, on the eve of the genial New Englander's retirement, may we take this opportunity of extending to him our congratulations . . . our thanks for a. job superbly done . . . our very best wishes for a future Wvhich we know will be richly endowed since he is so highly deservant. We shall always cherish the memory of this gentleman and scholar. In retrospect, it was Major Reardon who quoted theorems and problems Verbatim from the textbookg it was the who on Sunday mornings so conscienti- ously herded even the most reticent, tired cadets into the school bus for Mass at St. Jerome's at Oconomowocg it was Coach Tim , in red and tan athletic jacket with baseball cap slightly askew, who verbally spanked his varsity nine when caught pulling mental boners - who coddled his bespectacled, teeth-braced Midget gridders with the in- stinct of a mother - who in Gaelic twang chewed out his Midget cagers for their erratic shooting and poor' defen- sive maneuversg it was cigar-chawin' Tim who could recaptiulate better than anyone else of the Old Guard the quarter by quarter accounts of the great games the Heavies had played in the days long since gone by. MAJOR TIMOTHY P. REARDON, that we shall miss you on campus and in the classroom is already quite evidentg that we shall remember your kind deeds and friendly, warm Greetings is certain 5 that we shall love you always for what you are and what you represent is our sacred pledge to you. May He from whom all blessings flow reward you and yours infthe many days of ,joy yet to come. 68. R 5 gifw ix A 1-El A, we Q ,gy Q y 6 'qw Mfg S A gy Q Q51 iw k W Q, Wxjgf W W if 3 Q X v gf? Q 5 A4 Q F Ni ii Q 1 Av 5 'V Q Q4 if L0 ig Q 4 Q 3 H' i by 3 RE 2 S gig? X , 93,5 1 X ,'e' 1 Q' W , X5 - 27,8 m iw, 'W Left to right: Sgt. Lampien, Major Hegner, Sgt. Cozad, Father Croft, Sgt. Amans, Major Lerch, Sgt. Ackley, Lieu- tenant Colonel Rutte R., Captain Lee, General Farrand, Captain Piaseczny, Colonel Rutte L., Lieutenant Little, Major Rafoth, Major Trapp The Military and Tactical Staff The Milifary Staff The St. John's Military Staff is made up of several commissioned and non-commissioned members of the United States Army. It is the task of this group to maintain the high standard of military excellence that has become synony- mous with St. John's. This year, for the first time, the command of this military unit was under the able direction of Lt. Col. Roland Rutte, a graduate of St. John's in the class of 1931. Everyone was glad to have him with us once again. The Tactical Staff All the members of the tactical staff are either former graduates of St. John's who have returned to their alma mater to act in an ad- ministrative capacity, or men who have spent most of their adult lives for the betterment of St. John's. It is the responsibility of this staff to maintain the high standard and esprit de corps to enforce disciplineg to keep the corps' appearance and neatness on a high echelon, and to give a helping hand and a bit of friendly ad- vice when it is needed most. This year the P.M.S. Sz T., Lt. Col. Roland Rutte, joined the staff members of this group. Another new addition but an old friend of St. John's who joins the others is Lt. Dale R. Little. The other members of the staff of which Col. Louis Rutte is the senior officer are Major Rafoth and Major Trapp. Left to right: Major Rafoth, Assistant Com- mandant, Lieutenant Colonel Rutte R., P.M.- S. 8z T., Colonel Rutte L., Commandant Right to left: Lieuten- ant Little, Assistant Commandant, M a j o r Trapp, Tactical Officer Cadet Officers Seated left to right: Hess D., Trader, Falkenrath J., Angeles, Gammon, Parker W., Diethert, Hendriks, Cord Standing left to right: Solheim, Grace, Buchanan, Olson, Karvellas, Blomquist, Howe, Mueller, Pernini, Fisher G., DiVito, Dute A., Christrnan, Corless, McKernan, Varellas, Civinelli and Griffith Cadet Staff Left to right: Angelos, Corless, Blomquist, Barbour 71 FIRST PLATOON I I I J SECOND PLATOON 5 4 3 V 5, W3 ,, Q azi' V ' :iv - W W 'l M dl .,.:,..' ----1s: E - ,Q :'-V- ' W A . A E W uzzzz z r Wx ,A si x 2 5 X Mm? W it i Q Wg 'Q X 'W WS ff f E 1 W f ? 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Q sf Q ik Christmas Party for Company C Accomplishments Individual Old Boy Drill Second Place Best Set-Up Old Boy Third Place Best Set-Up New Boy Third Place Platoon Competition First Place Company Competition ilvanhoe Cupl Second Place Battalion Inspection First Place ' Least Demerits per Cadet First Place Highest Average in P.T. Tests First Place Individual June Drill First Place Best Line in Parade Third Place Company Competition fKing Cupl Second Place Below left to right: Captain Cord, Lieutenant Fisher G., Lieutenant Clhristman, First Ser- geant Gould 1 . 1, 2. , , it .5 - 1f .V' : ' -. -3 Q. 5.3.-2 3:3 fi! M 4, ,1 X sv ,K - 4555541 ,Hx ,yy , A Q f, 8 N A v ,Q A .dylwwfv . X91 f. J w ' . 1552 .gf Q, 'SKA-W ff Q II N 4 -.4 A., A ,Lim WW ! gi FNQ f ww W ,flax UA A Q-ga.-..,,,,4 3 ff 1 1.1, wif. QV 1: 4 39' W! w 5.--2:-. 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T , aw Zi? 5 25:2 f M x FIRST PLATOON I I I l SECOND PLATOON vmwwr' 1 , 1- Christmas Party for Company E Accomplishments Individual Old Boy Drill First Place Company Competition flvanhoe Cupj Third Place Battalion Inspection Second Place Schroeder Cup First Place Least Demerits per Cadet Second Place Progress Cup Third Place Below left to right: Captain Hess D., Lieu- tenant Pernini, Lieutenant Grace, First Sergeant Burbank W W' x Sf 3 S as is S Q 5 W Z K S 5 FIRST PLATOON I I I 5 SECOND PLATOON 1 E 3 E Q 5 if if Q ww-M , xar,wiwwmMMve,1:,1-wmwmm 1 gf- ,,,4A4m :W ww: ,, , in Z S W Q' Wa .uw V W f '11-wld Y we an M ,gk tit, as ww wp- wr- U M 239' 1 l x Q g f v x 1 4 my 2 n ' ,. ,jk -S S if 2,3-1 sk v y .v 5 3 sf -W Qi . Q 'ii' 'W 'Wg 3 ww f ew! i fc? J ' I fy fu My ,X fs Wf- Q J FIRST PLATOON I I 5 I SECOND PLATOON W Christmas Party for Company G Accomplishments Individual New Boy Drill Third Place Platoon Competition Third Place Below left to right: Captain Falkenrath J., Lieutenant DiVito, Lieutenant Olson, First Sergeant Johnston J. E. FIRST PLATOON IGBEIII-dll SECOND PLATOON lm A' h-a Christmas Party for the Academy Band Accomplishments Individual New Boy Drill First Place Best Set-Up Old Boy First Place Schroeder Cup Second Place Individual June Drill Third Place Below left to right: Captain Diethert, Lieutenant Solheim, Lieutenant Griffith, First Sergeant Borg Best Set-Llp It is very interesting to note the dif- ferent postures that develop throughout the corps. While few attain perfection, the majority keep themselves well groomed, walk with lifted heads, and maintain a good posture. They are en- couraged in their efforts by the fact that Best Set-Up medals are present- ed at the Breaking-up Banquet to those two cadets - new boy and old boy - who have been judged most outstand- ing in these respects. Choosing these two medalists from the entire corps is one of the many dut- ies of the military department. Thro-ughout the fall and winter they keep a watchful eye on all cadets. Just before the Christmas vacation begins, these gentlemen meet and make their final selections. This year the old cadet medal went to Cadet Captain Russell F. Diethert. Cadet Captain Hendriks and Cadet Lieutenant Christman placed second and third respectively. The new cadet medal went to Cadet Robert Hess. Ca- dets Charles Seay and Quentin Rench received second and third respectively. BEST SET-UP OLD CADETH left to right: lst place, Captain Diethert, 2nd place, Captain Hendriks, 3rd place, Lieutenant Christman BEST SET-UP NEW CADET left to right: lst place, Cadet Hess R., 2nd place, Cadet Seay, 3rd place, Cadet Rench 88 Individual Christmas Drills BEST DRILLED OLD CADETH Left to right: lst place, Captain Hess D., 2nd place, Captain Cord, 3rd place, Captain Hendriks BEST DRILLED NEW CADET Left to right: lst place, Cadet Sherwood, 2nd place, Cadet Hart- well, 3rd place, Cadet Morse S9 As Christmas time rolls around, the first big competition is held to determine the best drill- ed old and new boy cadet. Being selected as the best drilled cadet is not only a great honor for the individual, but also for the company which he represents. Since the old cadets have had more drilling experience than the new cadets, there are two sets of competitions. One for all the old boys who wish to compete, and the other for the new boys. The drills are divided into two sets: a pre- liminary and a final. The eliminations' are com- manded by the cadet officers and judged by the Military Department. From this, three old and three new cadets are chosen to drill in the final competition with first, second, or third place as their goals. The results are announced and the awards are presented at the breaking up banquet, one to the 'best drilled old cadet' and one to the 'best drilled new cadet'. Platoon Competitions lst Platoon of C Company The thought crack platoon was in the mind of every cadet on February 16th, 17th, and 18th. This year the preliminary competitions for the Platoon Cup, which is awarded annually to the best drilled platoon, were on February 16th and 17th with seven platoons drilling each day. At the end of the second day of prelirninaries the top seven platoons were chosen to drill in the finals. C and EV Companies each placed both of its platoons in the finals. HB , F , and G were the other companies represented in the finals. The day of the finals, February 18th, was strenuously prepared for by everyone drilling. After each platoon had drilled, the corps anxi- ously awaited the decision of the judges. When the decision finally came it was announced that the first platoon of CH Company, Lt. Fisher commanding, had captured the coveted trophy, thus making CH Company the winner of this trophy seven out of the twelve years it has been awarded. The second and third place win- ners, respectively, were the first platoon of B Company, Lt. Dute commanding, and the first platoon of G Company, commanded by Lt. Olsen. Company B winner of the Ivanhoe Cup The Ivanhoe Cup Competition Again this year, as has been the tradition for many years, the Ivanhoe Commandery of Mil- waukee presented to the best-drilled company of the battalion a silver cup engraved with the name of the company and the date. This year Company B , with Captain I-Iendriks in com- mand, turned in the best performance and re- ceived the coveted cup. As usual this winter a series of competitions was held to determine the winning company. There were two preliminary drills in which four companies became qualified to drill in the Captain Hendriks commanding Company E final competition. In the first preliminary drill BH, C , and E companies placed and in the second, A , B , and C companies placed. Then the final competition was held and as usual was close and Well-fought, each company putting out with a little added effort. Finally, the results having been announced, it was found that BH Company had taken first place, followed by CH and E Companies in that order. The trophy was presented to B Company during one of the spring parades. The Ivanhoe Commandery making the cup presentation -in Top to bottom: Top to bottom: Cadet Officer receiving instructions from the Inspect- Cadet Sergeant Priest shows off the dining room ing Officers The Inspectors seem very interested in our rifle range Things can be funny even in the hospital Last stop: The tailor shop A visit to the kitchen and then .... . . . . a visit to the Armory Federal Inspection Each year around the middle of April, St. John's is visited by a team of inspectors. This year there were two inspectors. One was from the University of Marquette and the other was from the University of Wisconsin. The Corps, as usual, was well prepared when the inspec- tion date came. The Corps, much to their delight, did not at- tend classes but followed a rather rigorous schedule. In the morning there was a barracks inspection and then a ceremonial parade. After noon mess the Corps went to drill, which the inspectors watched. After drill the inspection was all over. That evening General Farrand congratulated us on our fine work. He said that of fifty-nine things that we had been checked on we had been marked with the highest rating on each of them. The corps was very delighted to hear this, and although we were unable to have our customary holiday on the day after the in- spection, we had it the following week. P. S. A telegram from Washington, D. C. notified us that again we were selected as an Honor School. On the left: Colonel Roland Rutte, P.M.S. Sz T. and Captain Lee, the As- sistant P.M.S. 8: T. Below: They took the hill or did they take to the hills ml The five scenes below: Well, We didn't have inner springs or hot and cold running water like they said BUT WE DID HAVE FUNH Colonel Louis Rutte, Commandant Ad1ibs with the troops l 93 Scenes From The Qvernight Hike Kneeling left to right: Wagner R., Fischer D., Kovalik, Bogda, Hodges, Frey Standing left to right: Master Sergeant Ackley, Butz, Evans, Gilliat, Rewers, House, Bertman, Fetterly, Hackner The Lancer Rifle Team This year the rifle team completed a full calendar of matches including the Wisconsin State Postal match. It was here that they held their annual banquet. They were successful in bringing back several awards. Cadet Bogda won first place in his class with a score of 194 out of a possible 200. As an aid to the team, the range, in the base- ment of the new recreation building, was com- pleted. The members found practicing much easier with the better facilities. The team was divided into two groups. The first team was last year's returning members and the top marksmen. The other team was the remaining members. The two teams together totaled about fifteen members. Master Sergeant Richard Ackley has done a marvelous job with the team during the year. His methods of practice and encouragement were most helpful to each individual. Due to the aid of M!Sgt. Ackley and the bet- ter facilities, there was more spirit. The result: A better team and a higher team score. Below: Top left, Butz in the f'Sitting position , lower left, Kovalik, and Frey, on the firing line , top right, Wagner R. in the prone position and lower right, Evans in the difficult kneeling position . Standing on the extreme rigiht is Gilliat, Sighting in '. n Lancer Football Team On the ground left to right: Weikel, Eisenberg, Allor, Christman, Zikmund, Hacking, Seay, Mehesan, Platt, Borg- wardt Seated left to right: Lieutenant Schoenfeld, Dunham, Richter, Burbank, Wellman, Robison, Ferguson J. W., Drury, McKernan, Kutza, Rindfleisch, Honek, Johns T., McClure Standing left to right: Lieutenant Devonald, Sotos, Knight A., Karvellas, Wagner R., Brumm L., Merkle, Scheiner, Jahn, Soutlhard, DeWitt, Fenner, Ransom, Hammack, Marks, Captain Dillon The St. John's Football squad exhibited an enthusiastic spirit this year that future teams should aim for. This spirit was evident the moment early practice started, and continued until the final minute of the closing game. Al- though the season's record was not spectacular, the team lost only one of its last five games. The squad was tri-captained by three excel- lent players, - Jim Drury, Don McKernan and Eric Christman. While the team weight aver- aged only one hundred and seventy-five pounds, it matched its heavier opponents by sheer ag- gressiveness and rugged blocking and tackling calling plays wisely and keeping the team mov- ing during dangerous situations. Quarterback Eisenberg made the most of Coach Dillon's mul- tiple offense Charley Seay, speedy halfbackg Bill Kutza, rugged tackle, and Captain Christman, star end attained all-conference honors. Eisenberg, Dru- ry, another fine halfback, and Ziggy Zik- mund, powerful center, gained all-conference honorable mention. Other aggressive players were Corky Allor, whose circus catches at end highlighted many a game, Robison and Sherwood, guards, Tony Weikel, a fine de- fensive linebacker and offensive guard. Sopho- more Johnny Borgwardt, Tim Richter and Tom Mehesan showed talent that should bring them future stardom. Post grads 'Stun Honeck and Bill Platt were hampered by ineligibility rules, but in the games they were eligible for they turned in excellent performances. Next yearls team should be a very successful outfit because most of this year's first string are returning. The only graduating members are Allor, Weikel and Drury. The cheerleaders Below: Allor - it's the to right: DiVito, Vici- lemon, not the score that and Miller R. - also accounts for the expres- IH as the Mouth sion Pieces Left: The Lancer band contributes to the enthusi- asm of the game Below: Our parents also cheered the team to Victory ght: Manager Marks es tape - apparent- he is out of E1mer's Glue Above: Strategy Below: Let's pretend it's Major if-. , l Highlights of t e Game Right: The kick-off of the St. John's- Culver game Right: A near miss Below: A long pass which ended up in the arms of a Lancer as an interception Bottom: The day we lost our heads Below: It's the half time and the coach had words with us Scenes From A Clever Lancer Football Team They Hustled All Season Culver around left end and then the Lancers 99 Lancer Basketball Team Kneeling left to right: Borgwardt, Kramer, Christman, Amundsen, Sherwood, Sedej ' Standing left to right: Coach Dillon, Paulk N., Young F., Ransom, Hoover, Manager Cornell The squad this year started out from Hscratchf' Only one of last year's players, Eric Christman, reported back to the team this year, so the responsibility from the beginning was thrust upon Coach Dillon to build a new team. The Coach found plenty of ability in Billy Amundson and Wick Ransom with which to mold the new team. Billy's smooth shooting and Wick's rebounds have spelled the doom for many teams. Although the Lancers started out the season with a couple of losses, the tide changed after Christmas. The team experienced many over- times, they had a double overtime with Culver, and usually won when the pressure was the greatest. No matter what the score, though, the team never stopped fighting until the final whistle. St. J ohn's seemed to have a knack of coming up from behind and pulling a game out of the fire . This was accomplished only by sheer de- termination and spirit. The future looks bright and shining for the squad. No one on the team is a senior, so with luck, St. John's should have a strong, winning team next year. 100 Close-ups of our Cagers Sherwood Borgwardt Sedej ACTION AND A LOT OF IT Jump shot for another two points 101 Lancer Baseball Team Seated left to right: Safka, Weil, Hess R., Massucci, O'Neill, Weikel, Dute A., Rusteberg, Johnson C., Bloom, Ham- mack, Glass, Varellas, Major Reardon, Autrey A. Standing left to right: Goldberg, Gleisner, Amundsen, Tapp, Waterstradt, Hale, Scheiner, McClure, Johnson R. S., Trader, Sherwood, Alagna This year's Lancer Baseball Team was con- siderably weakened by the graduation of many of last year's first string squad. Fortunately, however, a good group of rookies has in- creased the team's chances greatly, and the overall prospect for a winning season is ex- cellent. At catcher is veteran Slugger Al Dute. He has started for three years, now, and is a fine receiver. The team is very strong in the pitch- ing department with Amundsen, Gleisner, and Bloom as starters, and Birk and Waterstradt as reliefers. At first base is a hard-hitting soph- omore Rusty', Rusteberg. This is Rusty,s first year at St. John's, but he is doing a 104 marvelous job. Roger Glass, another first year boy, is also doing an excellent job at second base. At third is Tony Weikel, an excellent hitter and thrower. Playing shortstop is John Sherwood, who is a junior and will return next year. The boys playing outfield are Hale, John- son, C. S., Massucci, O'Neill, McClure, Water- stradt and Varellas. With the good fielding and exceptionally fine hitting, the team has displayed so far, and with a strong bench of younger players, such as Johnson R. S., Weil, Tapp, Alagna, Ham- mack and Safka, this season should prove very successful. Major Tim Reardon's ..... - ,.,,.,, f W ,A - .,., ,, , ..,,f.., M . V V if H .,,, i L :IA 'i'I1E5.f'E15i J' -' 'si v ,.,.. 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'K A Q' Fa f My fi f N. o Q , sf -, V Je, A V iw, iz, ., , mn X sm, ,M A if Q, A I , .Wa ,734 , jg., wus A if-gW,fa?'f V ,. V. 1 . n ,,., , l Mg, ' 41 ,fs Ylselmf W lil if M- Y ---- : 1: f j,Q,1f m,w 2' we mag 'V 3 in ' , :am V., ,..,, VV Xfm,1i.gV FF f V ' ' V. V A... .AAA. 2 4 A r A good steal and he was safe Johnson C., looking as though he Dute A. was the catcher for was coached by Arthur Murray, three years was a good player Neill Could hit the ball - . Rusteberg picks one out of the ground 105 . . . . Final Academy Team With all of the enthusiasm of a Major League team, they sat waiting for a chance to drive it out of the park G 1 a S s was an alert player and had a lot of pep. We'll be waiting for this boy to re- turn Returning for his fourth year will be Johnson R. S. He has a very g o o d throwing arm 106 Another member of the team that will r e t u r n is Rusteberg. T h i s c a d e t c o ul d h a n d l e a ball with finesse Bloom has a lot of ability. His love for the game contributes to his talented playing Q! Q? .....Was A Great Une We'11 see this cadet again next year. Gliesner could do everyuning equally well On the ground, in the air, this boy could stop them any- where. Hoover was very good Action on our home field 5 V Mi Hg? ny' ' 107 Amundsen was an all-round athlete. He pitched one of the finest games for St. John's Hammack had a lot of ability behind the plate and was very good with the bat Lancer Hockey Team wing 'u . Left to right kneeling: Priest Rieth, Hale, Weikel, Hacking, Drury, Richter, Trader, Becker, McKernan, Hanson, Dixon, Guensche Left to right stzmding: Major Trapp, Schricker, Schreck, Lane, O'Hara, Fenner, Wallace, Giesler, Retzlaff, Hamil- ton, Lyman, Rueckert, Autrey A., Miller S. The 1959 St. J ohn's Hockey season was one of the best in the last ten years. Despite the vari- able weather conditions and limited schedule, the zeal of the squad was great. The Lancers ended the season with seven victories and two losses. The team this year was comprised of a core of old players plus some new potential. The squad will be losing six worthy players both on defense and high scoring: Becker, Drury, Hacking, Reith, Trader, and Weikel. Judging from the new players' performance during the past season, prospects for next year certainly look promising. Major Trapp once again coached and inspir- ed the team in their fine play throughout the season. Lieutenant Clarke, one of the newer in- structors, had charge of the Reserves. Because this team was started rather late in the season, they played but one game. The Wilmette Gold Cup Tournament, which occurred at the close of the season, was the big event for the team. A fine game of hockey was played by the Lancers throughout the tourna- ment. Winning the first game with Lake For- est, the team then played the Wilmette All- Stars - a consolidated team of five different schools. After a hard fought game with the All- Stars, the Lancers lost the tournament during the last few minutes of play with a final score of 3-1. Weikel, Center Trader, Defense Becker, Wing ,memnx SV QQ li Hale, Center Drury, Weikel and Becker Retzlaff, Defense The Lancer lcemen Schreck, Wing Hacking, Defense Drury, Wing ,i l mE:zi5 ' W'- NWN: Left to right kneeling: TEAM A Allen, Robison, Partridge, Platt, Weil, Gignilliat, Wismer, Moxon, Simmons, Stinson G. Left to right standing: Coach Lt. Schoenfeld, TEAM C Kotovic, Scheiner, Reno, Sells, Rowley, Hoffman Lancer Wrestling Teams This year a wrestling team was organized by Lt. Schoenfeld. Although the team began prac- tice sessions late in the season, they steadily improved throughout the season. They Won their final match against Catholic Memorial High School of Waukesha, the Catholic State Champion team. Due to the enthusiasm of the Corps, wrest- ling appears to be one of the most popular spectator sports at the Academy. Lowell Weil, Barry Allen, Art Moxon and Henry Wismer were the team's big winners this year. The en- tire first team is returning next year with the exception of Weil and Allen, and the out- look for a successful season is bright. Left to right: Partridge, Allen, Pernini, Liebow, Gignilliat, and Weil ion backj Kneeling left to right: TEAM B Johns T., Massucci, Osgood H., Wilke, Glass, Marsh, Pernini, Liebow, Cauld- well, Reno Standing left to right: TEAM C Stellbrink, Morretti, Wandschneider, Cremer, Chenoweth, Cole, Best and Lt Schoenfeld Partridge on top and opponent from Wismer on the right and his opponent Waukesha Memorial from Waukesha Memorial Platt and Robison Preliminaries before the match with Wau- Osgood H. and Glass kesha Memorial 111 The Academy Crew Seated left to right: Lieutenant Ziebell, Scozzari, Giesler, Osgood H., Dunham, Webb Standing left to right: Bloomfield, Spillum, Diethert, Schubert, Waeschle, Sellin, Knight W., Howe In the middle of winter, the academy crew team began preparing for its spring schedule. As a result of the daily running and calisthen- ics, the team was soon in the hardy condition which is so essential for the racing season. Bad weather, however, stubbornly kept the team inside until after spring recess. When at last the weather subsided, the team prepared the shells for Lake Nagawicka. Soon the sleek shells were gliding through the water, snap- ping to the barked orders of the coxswain. Thereafter, the high-spirited team practiced and prepared for races with a great deal of enthusiasm. None complained when the shell fought its way through the rough winds and icy waters. lnvariably, they would ask to go out again. The crew's new coach, Lt. D. G, Ziebell, ably handled and directed the team throughout the season. The coach of former years, Major E. B. Lerch, was also on hand many times to give the team a few pointers. In this sport of coordination and muscle, the team had a very good season. The Lancer Top Z eft: The start of the St. John's-Culver crew race Lower left: Sellin Top right: Osgood H. Middle right: Knight W. Lower right: portable shower' n O Carsmen 0090 114 Top left: Bloomfield Middle left: Spillum Below left: The beginning of a. rugged mile Top right: Webb, Coxswrain Lower right: Waeschle 00009 On Nagawicka Top left: Schubert Lower left: Diethert Top right: Howe Middle right: Dunham Lower right: Left to right sitting: Giesler and Scozzari Left to right standing: Kovalik and Smith 115 Lancer Track Team Left to right on ground: Adelson, Priest, De Witt, Moscow, Mackey C., Ransom, Gilliat, Keyser, Wehler, Gray, Stinson G., Henig Left to right seated: Captain Smith, Allor, Allen, Hendriks, Becker, Thompson, McKernan, Christman, Seay, Cala- marus, Paulk J. N. Left to right standing: Moody, Lange, Civinelli, Karvellas, Fenner, Partridge, Hoover, Wellman, Lambert, Forsa, Kramer, Platt, Ranney, Wismer, Elizalde J., Lieutenant Rogers, Major Trapp Left to right back row: Knuth, Liebow, Mackey L., Hess D., Pernini, Parker W., Hankwitz C., Atkinson J. H., Borg- wardt, Paulk J. J., Grabowsky, Gignilliat, Cornell When Spring rolled around once again and the call went out for track men, our cadets answered the call with true St. John's spirit. Few lettermen returned, but the vacant places were filled by competent newcomers, men who wanted to be part of the team and to play the game . From these capable young athletes came this year's top notch squad. Under the direction of our coaches, Capt. Al- len Smith, Lt. R. L. Rogers, Major Herbert Trapp and Capt. Harold Droegkamp, We train- ed hard to polish the team to perfection. As a result of this diligent effort We won our first meet, and from this victory We Went on to greater heights during the track season. All kinds of athletes made up the team: hurl- ers, shot-putters, and distance and speed run- ners, but they all had one thing in common, their devotion to the team. They gave St. J ohn's a most important asset, teamwork and mutual cooperation. With this any team can be a win- ner, as We Were. a Dashes and Relays . At the right is Gignilliat, a very good miler , will be re- turning next year Seay at the left was out- standing in the 220 yard dash. We will be looking for Char1ie's return in Septem- ber Above left to right: McKernan, Thomp- Platt proved to be a. very good Jones L. takes the first hurdle son, Seay and Allor, one of the best hurdler and on the right Lambert broad relay teams in the history of the Aca- jumps demy Calamarusi had speed and poise. He will be back next year 117 Partridge puts the shot . The team will miss him .... Nlilers and Hurdlers .... Kramer on the left and Wismer on the right: Both of these cadets were very good half'mi1ers and will be a great contribu- tion to next year's Lancer Track Team Gignilliat on the left and Hendriks between the two Culver Cadets. They are preparing for the mile race. Hendriks graduated and will leave a difficult gap to be filled Hoover on the left ran the mile and Fenner on the right ran the half mile. Hoover will be back but Fenner will leave a. vacancy One of the dashes at the Culver meet. Mc- Kernan breaks the tape with Seay in the mid- dle and Allor on the right. Allor will be an- other track man who will be hard to re- place ,ELA 4 - -we .... Shot Put and Broad Jumps Left: McKernan, an all-round athlete, takes off on the 100 yard dash Center: Allor had the fastest time in the state flow hurdlesj 20.1 Right: Christman takes to the air in a. broad jump. He won the Ralph Fletcher medal I, Although just a. sophomore this year, Wellman proved he could shot put . Thompson ran the 440 yard dash. Another Cadet that will be difficult to replace With the poise of a profes- Left to right: Jones L., Becker and Allor run the sional, Allen puts the shot low hurdles. Allor is in front 9 Junior Varsity Football Team ':::gs.' sages 552,-t ? ff5,. 2 5a:f:' '-Sai' 55553. -112155555 ' , . ,..,, .....,:. ,J .,.,.,. , an is 5 1 ,E .::g.. A ! .,-:,.-- , - --,,,'. g .,-' 3 , .4 ,1:' - . 5 '::: 5555, M 21 .-: a::2:2asa::, rii -:a::.:.::-a:. '-::fa2:M':'::is2:. ' ..fffff5 1: '.:s1 :ga q Front row left to 'rightg Rench, Priest, Hale, Keyser, Massucci, Cremer, Wiersma, Lehmann, Germer, Piehl 2nd row left to right: Andersen J., Falkenrath R., Nowatske, Congoran, Tapp, Ristau, Schrelck, Tomaro, Hodges Morse, Pernini 3rd row left to rlghtg Ott, Nead, Grabowsky, MacDouga1l D. A., Wallace, Rusteberg, O'Neill, Moos, Safka, Ham- ilton 4th row left to rightg Coach Trapp and son, Sherry, Shafer, Keiter, Bartlett, Beach, Jorgensen, Atesian, Bellemare Schultz, Diamond, Coach Droegkamp l Junior Varsity Basketball Team Front row left to right: Morse, Moody, Rutherford, Lehmann, Rench, Neumeyer, Demos Rear row left to right: Tapp, Safka, Trombetta, Tobin, Congoran, Ristau, Atkinson J. H., Coach Droegkamp Midget Football Team Left to right kneeling: Cunningham, Stark, Frey, Clark R. J., Sovereign, O'Hara, Simendinger Left to right sta-nding: Major Reardon, Wolfe, Kwak, John, Eckersall E., Zigler, Rowland, Grubb, Feifarek Midget Basketball Team Left to right kneeling: Elizalde, Javier, Diamond, Autrey C., Covarrubias M., Kwak, John, Clark J., Eckersall B. Left to right standing: Weidman, Lammerts, Sayles W., Bueter, Cunningham, Dute J., Sovereign, Cleveland, Major Reardon i 'lk Kneeling left to right: Neumeyer, Marchese, Linley, Little Joe Brown , Lehman, Knutson, Nelson R. Stomdl-ng left to right: Rieth, Atkinson J. L., Cross, Born, Stammberger, McCain, Lieutenant Brown The Lancer Tennis Team A spirited group of players characterized the 1959 squad of the St. John's tennis Lancers. Al- though only two lettermen, Stammberger and McCain returned, fine newcomers were added. These new men were Born, Nelson, and Leh- man, all of whom displayed aggressive play on the courts. With these top players serving as a nucleus, this yearls team proved to be one of the finest tennis teams ever to play for St. J ohn's. Due to inclement weather during the early part of the tennis season, the squad was forced to practice inside the gymnasium. As the sea- son progressed the team moved outside and all practiced during much of their free time with vigor and eagerness. Lt. Brown attributes the success of the team to the emphasis of physical fitness of the whole team. The Lancers will lose but one player, McCain, and prospects for next year are cer- tainly promising. Below lower 'row left to right: Neumeyer, Starnmberger, Nelson R., Cross Upper row left to right: Rieth, Lehman, Born, McCain X , ' ' . . aa.. ' e y ,.., . - . . .---.- , .,,,., Y. 4 A K' ' ., -,ft K1 A f' . x A ,Alf-gg. f X I R4 , ww , t t Z : Jie: 2' 1:3-n p 5: + X ..5. ..,., Xiu, . , x ? 'A ' gl, , , L ESM! V' 3 ' is , V: n ggi? ds. I x , V , r 7 at sg it ,: ,,1 t R xi L . ef' A r ,. fe . WW 8 ' Y4 ' V Y ? jfvgma Wm 5 ,I , , ,,,,.5, A f M ,M ,. A H ...,,, . ,.,1, ...iz , -1 ,, .,, .. ,X ,, .. A px, 1 ...f - ., , , 3 ..... p A fe I 'f- E , l sr .V , ' 3 ' we 4' i - 4. Aff., , ,,,, 5.2 5' ,- ' , ' 45 do 1 'H , Ffa 'Y I ,, 57. il Ur A . A - ll .v Y . ,.,,, . .. ,Z 3 , 3 . ,. . A 5 ,I 5 -- ,,, A, is , . 5 , , - ,.,. . f r 1 A ' H I ' X . i ii' ffff: 'i' .. ' 4. f -, - 4.1 fe'-QM... hi v - J 4 is '55 fi: ,Q 1 J x -fir 3 it , 'pf 5 5 3 Hg 12 ,Q Q Kg is f 6 W Y t Y I I i 5' ' ' it l Q if V. M I 3 F , ,E i S, .,,,, I, Al if A ' U N if J ' A,A 4- ---'V - fe we .,.,,- . Schreck, Rogers, Corless, Lyman, Falkenrath J., Risdon, Cornell, Lawrence, Solheim St. .lohn's Golf Team Perseverance and practice marked the St. John's linksmen of 1959. These men withstood the constant pressure and stiff competition to which they were constantly subjected. Every cadet had the opportunity to make the team. In order to qualify he had to report his daily nine holes' score to the coach, Shorty Merrifield, then the other instructors, Col. Mc- Lure, Lt. Devonald, and Lt. Clark, analyzed his game and played a round of golf with him. As each prospective member went 'through this cycle, the instructors, with their first hand knowledge of each member were better able to select five men who would most help the team. Even though the team had a slow start this year, the coach, the instructors, and the corps are proud of their golf team. Falkenrath J. Lyman Risdon Coach Shorty Merrifield Corless Solheim Cornell Lawrence Directors of the Kemper Club Left to right: Civinelli, Fisher G., Cord, Howe, Trader, Burbank, Risdon, Hendiiks Directors of the DeKoven Club Left to right: Hess D., Christman, Falkenrath J., Angelos, Gammon, Diethert, McKernan, Pernini The Kemper and The founder of St. J ohn's, Dr. Smythe, origin- ated the Kemper and DeKoven Clubs sometime between the years 1885 and 1888. The Kemper Club, whose color is purple, was named after Bishop Kemper, an instructor of Dr. Smythe. The DeKoven Club is named after Dr. James DeKoven, the head master of a school which formerly existed on what is now St. John's campus. The DeKoven color is cardinal. The purpose of the two athletic clubs is to DeKoven Clubs maintain intramural competition within the school. Athletic games and contests of all kinds are played between the two groups. A trophy, known as the Black Trophy is presented to the captain of the winning Club on graduation day. Just after his arrival at St. John's, each cadet is chosen a member of one club or the other. A captain and a board of directors is also elected at the beginning of each year. S Club - The Athletes of the Aeadem Kneeling left to right: Miller R., DiVito, Pernini The Lancer Cheerleaders 126 Standing left to right: Civinelli, Hamilton, Hend- riks, Falkenrath J. The Lancers Take To The Lanes This is the first of eleven Saturdays at the Yacht club bowling Lanes. One of the twelve teams Cleft to rightj Maillette, DiVito, Lt. Rutz, Major Rafoth, Diamond and Mardigian Someone blew the tenbh frame A few of the seventy cadets that bowled every Saturday morning during the winter season Bottom left to 'r'ight: Cary E., McKernan, Paulk J - Two strikes and 'a spare Throughout The Year Left top to bottom: Major General Edward Farrand converses with General Roy F. Farrand THE FOUR CORDSH left to right: Cord, Charles E., '35, Cord, Mrs. Charles E., '35 8: '59, Cord, Charles E., Jr., '59 and Cord, Convertable '36 A 'coptef' participates in the Military Day activities Right top to bottom: Cherry Pie a-la-mode for the Seniors and new cadets of Company F The Bowling Team Champs, left to right: Kel- ley, Borg, McKernan, Hendriks, Hacking, Paulk N. The Lancer Crew just before leaving for a race in Chicago :z- was if . 5 A nf-fayv , awww fgfw 4 hh ,, ,, .- ? . V ' Qi-F sf A . - -. ----- f X ,Q up , ws , s Ag ., Q .ew 1 Q P X ., ' ' s 1 +1 'QM .1 qi ' QW 3 A F A xi NM? 2 in , ,Y 'Y M -- YYYYf H V 5 V Y W i 7' V' 2 2 ,YL Q f L gg f Acta vz tres The Acolyte Guild Left to right front row: Christman, Smith M., Killingstad, Rench, Stathakis, Lewis, Bart- lett, Larnrnerts, Baker, Blomquist Left to right second row: Hacking, Sanders W,, Raube, Southard, Johnson R. S., Bellemare, Magoon, Pernini Last row left to right: Wellman, Sotos, Marks, Sanders C., Brumm L., Spillum The Acolyte Guild, initiated by the school's founder, inculcates the qualities of fidelity and devotion in its members. They assist in all of our Chapel services and serve as an example of trustworthiness and loyalty to the rest of the corps as they are seen trudging through the snow in the pre-dawn light on their way to serve God at the altar. For the Greek Orthodox and Episcopalian ca- dets who comprise its membership, the Guild affords a great opportunity to study and under- stand their religion. By working with and aid- ing the Chaplain in delivering vesper and com- munion services, the Acolytes gain an insight into the various functions of the church. In ad- dition, they willingly assist the cadet Sacristan in maintenance and care of the altar appoint- ments. The rewards the Acolytes receive for their in- spired work are few but gratifying. The aware- ness that they are rendering their services to God, along with the recognition and respect of the corps, serves as their greatest impetus for continued duty in the Acolyte Guild. The Academy Choir A great deal of acclaim should be rendered to the cadet choir for the beauty and dignity they add to the chapel services. Their hard Work, diligent practice, and their loyalty ..... An example of their hard work was Witness- ed on Easter Sundayg an example of their dili- gent practice was witnessed on Mother's Dayg and, an example of their loyalty was witnessed on the Sunday morning of the Midwinter Week- end. This year's choir was again led by Captain Ausland with Captain Williams accompanying on the organ. Mention should also be given of Cadet Dan Schueren, for his excellent work as this year's Choir Proctor, and to Cadet J. Paulk, this year's soloist. We Had 'A BalI ' p THANK SGIVING PROM Among the many dances held at St. J ohn's, the cadets had their annual Thanksgiving Prom in the Academy's gymnasium on November 22. The 283 lasses who attended this charming af- fair were fro-m Kemper Hall, Ferry Hall, Mil- waukee Downer Seminary, Roycemore, and the Oconomowoc High School. This is the largest dance St. J ohn's has ever had. As we entered the gymnasium from the snow covered campus, we passed through the enor- mous archway which led us into the decorated dance hall. The walls were trimmed with streamers of orange and black, with turkeys displayed for a more ornate effect. The decora- tions were arranged and designed by Capt. Shake and his hard working crew of students. During intermission there were two novel attractions. The first was a demonstration on ball-room dancing, which was performed by two instructors from the Arthur Murray dance studios of Milwaukee, and the second was an exhibition by the St. Johnls Silver Rifle drill team. After the intermission there was a dance contest. The participants were the following cadets and their dates: Cadet Reith and his date from Ferry Hall, Peg Peckworthg Cadet Neilson and his date from Roycemore, Barb Fisher, and Cadet Croft and his date from Kemper Hall, Linda Dibble. Refreshments were served on the balcony from a beautifully decorated table, courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eitel and the kitchen help. As the old saying goes, Behind every man there is a woman , and behind every dancer at St. John's there is also a woman. This lady has performed miracles with the social events more than once. She has worked into the wee hours of many mornings and has come across many adverse situations, which would cause the aver- age woman to resign from such strenuous re- sponsibilities as she is faced with. By now everyone knows who we are speak- ing of, Mrs. Barth Rafoth, the number one lady in social events. The Corps would like to express their sincere appreciation to Major and Mrs. Rafoth for the grand jo-b they have performed on the dances this year. Here's Wh We All Enjoyed The Dancei' E S 'he Corps of Cadets wishes to 'fDoc'i Whelan and His Top I-Iatters served some Cadet Shally and his Lovely hank Captain Droegkamp and his mighty nice mood music retty wife for their contributions to a. very successful Party The Seventh and Eighth Graders did their part toward a very fine dance Intermission and The Silver Rifles As always they did a splendid job. Left to right: Lieutenant Schoenfeld, Clark R. W., Kozel, Kwak, John, Lange, Morgan, Autrey A., Moats, Rewers, Bartlett, Cunningham, Autrey C., Kwak, Joseph, Bertman, Butz, Major Trapp, Zikmund . The Texas Trip Again this year, St. J ohn's sponsored a spring vacation tour. In the past, some interesting trips have been taken through the eastern states. However, for diversion, a week at a dude ranch was arranged for this year's group of travelers. About fifteen cadets went to the Mayan Dude Ranch in Bandera, Texas, under the direction of Lt. Schoenfeld. The cadets left March 14, Saturday morning, and arrived in San Antonio at 12:30 the follow- ing Sunday afternoon. They enjoyed a smor- gasbord at the Gunther Hotel. From there they proceeded to the Mayan Ranch. 4 While at the ranch the cadets enjoyed swim- ming in a large heated pool and horseback rid- ing. Some of the high lights of the stay at the ranch were a two-day pack trip into the hills and a hay ride with other groups of teenagers. Before their return trip they took a glimpse of the historic sites in the area. Here they witness- ed The Alamov, a world-wide museum on the collection of stuffed animals, and the nation- ally known San Antonio Zoo. The trip back to Wisconsin was as enjoyable as the trip down had been. WS: ? x W.. ,yi yy , S 531 :::a:a:,EE?5 -I .. 44. 5355 AR wi, EJ M if ff f ,J Top' Cadet Brumm G. of Madison, Wisconsin gives Captain Hendriks' date her program and Cadet Smith CS linterj P of Anchorage, Alaska gives the Captain his program Middle: Captain Hess leads The Grand March Bottom: Left to right: Cadets Hackner, Schell, Diamond, Birk, Wilson, Kafer J. and their dates participating in The Grand March idwinter, I959 The social highlight of St. John's, the an- nual Midwinter Dance, was long awaited by the Corps of Cadets. The guests began to arrive about twelve noon on Saturday, 7 February. That after- noon the St. John's hockey team defeated Milwaukee Country Day, a motion picture was shown in the projection room, and the new canteen saw its first Mid . The formal dinner served in the dining room started the evening's festivities, which were then transferred to the Gym, beauti- fully decorated as an Ice Palace. The Grand March and the Arch of Steel contributed to a memorable evening as did the pinning of honorary captains and the Silver Rifle Drill Team. After the dance, cadet officers, first sergeants, and their dates enjoyed a hay- ride. On Sunday the girls were escorted to morning chapel and then to lunch in the din- ing room. The guests began to leave about three o'- clock and soon a quiet fell o-ver the campus. The Mid was over but wonderful memor- ies remained. Below: Left to right: Sergeant Shaw and Lt. Griffith, professional artists, decorators and, according to Captain Shake, Loafers .. if ,lt A E if Q' KN 9,8 A R, f if L 1 , ' A 513-2522222 I ' ' 22 M, . VA ? ' 3 s X , , ' A gk 1 as L HT 1 Ki .fgznwlx 5 5 D if my ,wi pf 5 A I 5, ff W N ,.m, f if uf N 3' gs 0. A W W Mrs. Barth H. Rafobh, Head of the Social Department Breathe there a Cadet with a soul so dead, who never unto himself hath said, 'Sarge', will she be pretty ? Date Line -- SJMA. Top: Company lst Sergeantsn - Mission - con- tact cadets wishing dates A Equipment - Clip board, pencil and coached to answer Sho Y'a1l, she'll be pretty . Top right: The Class Mates Four - Joy of the Corps W- Mission - entertain - equipment - one guitar, four voices and All Smiles Middle: f'The Free Loaders - Mission f Keep the party moving wand give the girls a treat - equipment - conversation Bottom: The Men behind the Parties - Mission - Plans, decorations and Social Security CSocial Security means, Well we've got our dates, now let's fix up the others J equipment - Typewriter, carbon paper, coffee, coke and cake. Date Line -- SJMA This Day Was Set A side For Cur Mothers Our lines were never straighter The Mothers were our guests At 1:00 P.M. General Farrand rendered a few words of welcome to the mothers, after which a delicious chicken dinner was served. The cadets and their mothers were now once again able to eat a leisurely dinner together. The high point of the day was the ceremonial parade. In addition to the normal ceremonies a promotion order was published and medals were conferred. After this the traditional pass-in-re- View was held with mom as the reviewing officer. At 4:55 P.M. the Mothers Day Chapel was con- ducted and afterwards the Good-bys were said. - our Reviewers never Cuter MOfh6flS Day On the 10th of May the mothers of St. John's came to the academy to celebrate Mother's Day. The day started with reveillee at 7:30 A.M. This was followed at 8:00 A.M. by morning mess. From this point on the schedule was altered. Instead of the usual Sunday Morning Inspection a Police Inspection was held, after which the cadets were free to meet their mothers. The day was warm with a breeze blowing off of lake Nagawicka. The time between the P. I. and the noon dinner was spent taking pictures, looking at the campus or just talking. Captain Hess greeted the Mothers 139 ' The Breaking-Up Banquet HW Q Mr. Harry Wismer, Class of '31, Speaker of the Evening The ritual of the Boar's Head originated at Queen's College, Oxford, over 500 years ago. On December 17, 1958, this same pageant was pre- sented at St. John's. The role of Lord of the Manor was enacted by General Farrand. The revelers at his feast were the Guests, the Facul- ty, and the Cadets attending the dinner which traditionally occurs on the eve of the Christmas Holidays. The procession entered the gymnasium by the west door and circled the hall before pre- senting the Boar's Head to General Farrand. After this bit of pageantry the banquet official- ly began. At intervals during the dinner General Far- 140 rand presented medals to those cadets who had Won the Best Set Up competition and the Drill competitions. In addition, Captain Wil- liams led the group in singing Christmas Carols. After dessert, General Farrand introduced the distinguished guests, then he presented Mr, Harry Wismer, Class of 1931, the main speaker of the evening. Mr. Wismer spoke briefly anci entertainingly on sport highlights of 1958. As the Boar's Head came to an end, the St. John's Glee Club impressively sang Silent Night . The General then dismissed the corps which left early next morning for home. Action Shots From The Boar's Head Proces- Foresters or Jokesters? Anyway left to right: Robi- son, Hughes, Rieth and Osgood H sion Top: Men-at-Arms V Bottom: Captain Williams and the Foresters The Pages left to right: 0.1-Iam Lewis Simmons and Wolfe Below: left to right: Cadet Rowland, a Scullion and Sergeant Marks, the cook. Lower left: 'Ilhe Heralds and lower right: The Monks bear the 'Eoar's Head' 3 1 ' Q - 6 '29 fpfffse i'rf'r3eafv5 The choir ends the program with Silent Night . 141 i I nd - QXSOH la t Goveffxor N s x mee Genera The . . . introduces him to Mrs. Farr-'and Governor's Da The Academy Honor uuard was formed in 1929 as an escort to the Governor of Wisconsin. Here the Governor receives the salute and . . . uafd the g Six cadets from Wisconsin. Lert to ngixz uaue, ,nspecw Trombetba, Mullett, Cauldwell, Glelsner, Governo . the!! X Nelson, Howe and Hess D. Governor Nelson address- es the Corps ' E lbw K The Firing Squad commanded by Lieutenant Gary Fisher Memorial Day On Saturday, May 30th, the Faculty and the Corps of Cadets took part in St. John's Annual Memorial Day services. At eleven-thirty in the morning the Corps took its position around the flagstaff. The Academy Band played a hymn, followed by a dedication delivered by Father Croft. The Band played America and Captain Cord plac- ed a memorial wreath on the Court of Honor in honor of those who had given their lives. An A wreath was placed for those who had given their life inspiring address was then given by Dean Fierke. A cadet firing squad then fired a salute of three volleys. Following this, a bugler sound- ed Taps and To the Colors and the flag hav- ing been at half mast, was raised to the top of the flagstaff. The final benediction was pro- nounced by Father Croft. A March was played by the Academy Band, and the Corps was taken back to the gravel path and dismissed. To the Colors alike Qld Boys' Sons Club Left to right front row: Cord, Flegel, Simmons, Wandschrieider, Wismer, Mullett, Eitel Left to right back row: Bible, Shaw, Gould, Redlick, Ransom, Marsh, DeWitt, Miller R. The Old Boys' Sons Club is a very distin- guished organization at St. John's in that it is composed of only those cadets w rs attended the school. Their scholastic achievements, athletic skills, and even the plodding hours on the guard path contribute to the pleasant hours of reminiscing shared by a father and his son. Their mutual experiences bring the two of them closer to- gether. The majority of these young men attempt to equal or break the records of their fathers made at the academy. St. John's takes pride in these cadets who put forth all their efforts to outdistance their fathers. The Academy cherishes the idea of having many cadets whose fathers are alumni of St. John's. We have undiminishing pride in our second generation and are hoping to have many more cadets in this growing organization. Kneeling left to night: Mehesan, Mackey L., Barbour, Becker, Schubert, Gignilliat, Kossack, Stinson G. E., Moody, Lewis, Cauldwell, Parker W. Standing left to right: Eitel, Leitman, Campbell R. A., Mueller, Holmes, Weil, Paulk J. J., Lambert, Pernini, Ran- som, Sherwood, Paulk J. N., Hess D., Dean Fierke, Moxon, Whiteman, Weinberg R. A., Cross, Hamilton, Hoov- er, Wagner J., Croft, Black, Falkenrath J., Nelson R., Gotthardt, Nessa, Civinelli Dragon Club C The Dragon Club is composed of all those cadets who, at one time or another during their stay at St. J ohn's have earned one of the highest twenty scholastic averages for the month. Military and athletic achievements in no way decide membership. Cadets who place in the top twenty scholastic positions are separated into three groups: the Head Star , who has the highest scholastic average, the Gold Stars , the nine next highest cadets, and the Silver Stars , those who rank from eleventh to twentieth. Privileges in keeping with their attainment are granted to the members of each group. Since the club meets only once a year to have its picture taken, it has no officers or functions. Nevertheless, membership is cherished by all those who have attained it, because this club ranks in scholastic honors to only the Star and Circle Club. Star and Circle Club Membership in the Star and Circle Club is limited to cadets who have obtained the highest scholastic average in the Corps for one marking period. Each cadet who wins this honor wears a gold star encompassed by a gold circle during the next marking period. He is also allowed special privileges. For instance, he can be absent certain formations and can take one holiday during which he is excused from all duty. Competition this year has been stiff and few have attained membership. Those who have are very proud of this distinction. Although the club meets only once a year to have its picture taken and has no officers, member- ship is the goal of all cadets. Left to right: Covarrubias J., Mackey L., Lambert, Hess D., Sherwood, Spillurn and Dean Fierke The Officers' Club Left to 'right seated: Falkenrath J., Trader, Hess D., Angelos Left to 'right standing: Cord, Dute A., Diethert, Solheim, Howe, Buchanan, I-Iendriks, DiVito, Corless, Civinelli, Blornquist, Pernini, Fisher G., Olson, Mueller, Grace, Varellas, Griffith, Christman, McKernan Since its foundation the Cadet Officers' Club has held its responsibility of deciding school problems. By the hard work and tireless effort of each member, the Club has remained the most decisive Club in the school. Here, also, the Cadet Officers may congre- gate and discuss the many problems which arise throughout the Corps. They may enjoy the many parties and other social gatherings which occur during the school year. Most of all they enjoy the slow, easygoing atmosphere which the Club promotes, a place where they may relax from the pressure exerted on them each day. The Cadet Officers' Club was fortunate to have the fine cooperation of each member, and the excellent leader it had this year. The mem- bers all worked as a team for the benefit of the Corps, and by means of these capable men the Corps as a whole has been bettered. The Dads' Club Left to right: Mr, McCain, Mr. Rapp, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Hyman, Mr. Cottle and Major Lerch f The Dad's Club, composed of men whose sons are either Cadets or graduates of St. J ohn's, takes a very real interest in the school and its activities. By means of monthly meet- ings, t-o which several of the St. Johnis staff are always invited, the members keep in touch with the school and its program. The clubis chief aim is to promote the wel- fare of the Corps of Cadets. In an effort to do so, the members have, for many years, giv- en unselfishly of both time and money to the task. Among their numerous projects have been a scholarship fund, a new hospital, and the magnificent recreational building which was completed and dedicated this spring. This new addition to the campus houses a canteen, where the boys may spend their leisure hours, a large hall for school dances and social func- tions, a craft shop, and an indoor rifle range. It is a 'ithing of beautyi' which will be a joy to many generations of cadets, a constant re- minder of the love and devotion of their dads. The Oeonomowoe Dance '..' I I., 1 ,. xr ' M IPII 9 ':', ii it .f Ef: ,'A, , ' 5 2 w , l if .X 1+ at g 3 aa , f My Q qi we X ' ,X 3 3 N . , A it . Q :V tx ,,z. 5 ,,,,, ,..:gS555g3E::2:E V i -----:v :,--. .K 4 ---,,, . M A J n Q v , x 4 v 5 .....,, ,,,. , - QQIII, ....:..,.,,.,,, A: W s, A t A ,V A- ,--.1- 5.-.I I.: 'La t . Q .A.,,V i ZA, .A ' V zz- 8 vffffii ':, ' ' A A:AA--,--v. i , X ' a f i ' i . .. '1-' 'N A N, 'g A ::Z: , '.. -'.' ' I 4' . 4 i' X'D5f'lv5 . M, 7 SL K ' fgflj 3' ,N V e. W . Beautiful leis were used to make this decorative sign Left to right: Captain Gammon, Lieutenant Dute A. and Lieutenant Howe and their dates. All are listening to Salesman Freddy give with one of his pitches . We're not sure but we think this is the night he sold the Argonne Gate Left to right: Cadets Dute J., Kwak, John, Ser- Left to right: Cadets Fleming, Cornish, Achilli and geant Bogda and cadet Linley and their dates Naylor and their dates 148. mmf yi. awww ww ww :swam u mwww-ff...- Left to right- front row: Scheiner, Feifarek, Rant J., Cole, Hacking, Neely, Hillerman, Schreck, Flegel, Bertman Left to right .and row: Major Trapp, Jennings, Piehl, DeWitt, Zagel, Guensche, Sayles J., Kovalik Left to right third row: Stinson R., Jones L., Jarsen, Croft Left to right last row: Kotovic, Evans, Burghardt Flying Club In the annals of the Flying Club another fine year has passed. Many new faces swelled the ranks of the club - either to fly or merely be around airplanes. Under the direction of Major Herbert A. Trapp, flying club members received instruc- tion at the Waukesha County Airport, a short nine miles from the Academy grounds. Cadets not only accomplish their desire to learn to fly but also to work around an air- plane. Many are interested in the mechanical phase of aviation and serve in the capacity of a ground crewman. The Academy Flying Club Wings were awarded this year to Cadets Neely, Zagel and Bertman. Ground crew awards were presented to Cadets Cole, Borgwardt, and Flegel. The annual medal for the cadet promoting the best interests of the Flying Club was award- ed to Cadet Sgt. Mike Neely. The final meet- ing was held at the traditional banquet site, Oakton Manor, where the Flying Club yearly enjoys the dinner, swim, and entertainment hour. Kneeling left to right: Civinelli, Griffith, Miller R., Trader, Falkenrath J., McKernan, Pernini, Solheim, Kelley, Congoran, Howe Standing left to right: Falkenrath R., Corless, Blomquist, Buchanan, Hendriks, Fisher G., Mueller, Dietzhert, Christman, Atesian, Johnson R. S., Varellas, Captain Lee The Silver Rifle Club The Silver Rifle Club represents the elite of the Corps of Cadets, for it is composed of those who uphold the best in military bearing and St. John's traditions. Much of the club's suc- cess is due to the able and generous assistance of Capt. Lee, of the Military Department, who acted as the sponsor and advisor. The Silver Rifle Drill Team, as an integral part of the club, represents the Corps both on and off the campus. The team, commanded by Capt. Hendriks, was given the honor of drilling before the cadets and their dates at the Thanks- giving and Mid-Winter Dances. Long hours were spent in rehearsal for these exhibitions so that all might be perfect for the dates and parents. If applause and good ,comments may be used as a guide, it can easily be said that this year's team is the best seen on the campus in quite a vvhile. One of the many demonstrations given by the Silver Rifle Club Nea? -?ShiswLZ?N.W5Wm 0bfV'Wf'?.f 'Pr' 'Ms 'r WL? ifw,m4S . . ' 1 5 H791 Cadet Review Staff Front row left to right: Eitel, Rant J., Blomquist, Miss Farrand, Barbour, Grace, Hackner Back row left to right: Rueckert, Weikel, Yeo, Dunham, Whiteman, Marks, Autrey A., Urquhart The last issue of the Cadet Review has gone to press, and the staff can look back upon a year of achievement. Thirty-one times since last September this group of cadets has brought the news of the week at St. John's to the corps, to the parents, and to the alumni. The staff feels that it has again attained its threefold objective. This objective is to pre- sent the news in such a way that it will not only furnish a complete record for the cadets, but will inform the parents about the details which their sons sometimes forget to tell them, and will also keep the alumni in close contact with what is happening. Membership on the staff of the weekly paper is voluntary, and the members of the staff receive no academic credit for their work. They must do their writing in their free time, but because they are interested in newspaper work they arrange their individual schedules to make this possible. The Trumpeter Staff, I959 Seated on ground left to right: Hoover, Schueren, Lambert, Grace, Diethert, Mueller, Griffith Kneeling left to right: Rueckert, Thompson, Solheim, Hendriks, Spillum, Yeo, Christman Strmdmg left to right: Eitel, DeWitt, Dunham, Mackey C., Redlick, Major Rafoth Writing can be considered both a hobby and a job. To the members of this year's Trumpeter Staff, it is both. These boys put forth many hours of work to make this year's Trumpeter, the best to come off the presses to date. But, even though they knew it was a job that had to be done, they thought of it as a hobby and en- joyed it as such. The requirements to be a member of this or- ganization are simple. A cadet must have a good standing scholastically, and he must be able to accept the responsibilities that are par- allel to this job. He must enjoy writing and be able to express his ideas straightforwardly and correctly. The members of the Trumpeter Staff are all volunteers who have the time to put forth enough effort to do a good job. The 1959 Trumpeter Staff hopes that you will sincerely enjoy this year's production and gives its best regards to the graduating class - the Class of 1959! Company Ceremonies Each year on the night before the Breaking-Up Banquet , all the deserving recruits receive their S.J.'s. These pins signify their acceptance into the corps of cadets. From the time the recruits enter the school in September, they are instructed in the ways of their new military life. They endeavor to pre- serve the standards which the old boys who have gone before them have always maintained. The ceremony itself is very solemn. It is conducted by the respective company officers. Each company has its own individual way of presenting the S.J.'sg however, the meaning is the same throughout the battalion - the presentation of the pins for the new cadets' hard work during the first three months. After the ceremony has been completed and the pins have been awarded, the new boys re- ceive' the hard-earned congratu- lations from the officers, non- commissioned officers, and the old boys. This terminates the solemnity of the evening. Top left to right: Cadets Levin R. and Paulk J. J. congrat- ulate each other Center left to right: Cadets- Eckersall E., Smith and Shally receiving their cer- tificates from Lt. Varellas, Captain Trader and Lt. Buchanan Bottom left to right: A1l's right with the world Cadets Sher- wood, Kutza, Honek and Nersesian - all members of the band ei Left to right: Colonel Rutte L., Lieutenant Colonel Fierke, Mr. Stuhmer, General Farrand, Major Lercfh Breaking Ground for the new swimming pool Arthur Murray dance studio representatives presenting the awards to the Best Dancers in their various classes and one of the dancing classes Left to right: Three Arthur Murray instructors presenting Next year we get girls cadets Paulk J. J., Heinan, Lyons and Smith with their awards 155 Left to right: Lieutenant Bess, Gillis, Hornberger, Sayles J., Porath, Kossack, Simendinger, Linley, Bertman and Bever. All are members of the Radio Club. Setting up Communications Sayles W. and Vnuk do a repair job The Radio Club and The Craft hop Weinberg R. J. and Rowland working in the craft shop Comm nee nt wfwss ' iw.. , ,,., W Stewart G. I-Ioneck, III Captain Ros. L. Gammon 1st Sergeant Berwick F. Allen Dr. Kemper Medal Chicago Tribune Medal Chicago Tribune Medal in the COratoryJ in the Officer grade Non-commissioned Officer QMilitary Meritj grade qMilitary Meritj Honors and wards Captain Charles E. Cord Staff Sergeant Robert W. Captain Ros L. Gammon Physical Fitness Cup Butz Black Trophy fHighest ROTC Physical Commandant's Medal iC1ub winning Year's Compe- Training Testl CMost Efficient Squad Leaderj tition in Athleticsl Company C DeKoven Club 158 Lieutenant Allan C, Dute 5 R.O.A. Medal and Citation Capt - det Sheiwsijyeclal id fMost Improvement in all ang Warren K C261-Xanafle Average phases of Military Effortj fMos1g Pnfogress TI,ObhHendrikS QQ Acad-enzgm Refggzss betvveei S . Qgighe the Y Won by ghd Junej Drmg Ompany 13 Honors and Awards Lieutenant Joseph Blomquist Captain Charles E. Cord Senior Acolyte J. B. Kemper Medal fBest Drilled Cadet? Captain Warren K. Hendriks X Trader Recruiting Trophy J C A - mae Ohn B adet Captainxglilfking Cugnw Company B fgest igsfless Msrwogd Gene fined Comp I Found lgloflal Med QBest xgomparw F ew Cadetj al 159 Responsibility General Farrand, Members of the Faculty, Parents and Friends: I wonder how many of us know the real meaning of responsibility? Some of you might say it has to do with how reliable a person is. You might believe it has something to do with fulfilling an obligation or carry- ing your share of a burden. In a military sense, respon- sibility would deal with duty, even at the expense of life itself if necessary. Of course it means all these things and much more, but I firmly believe that in or- der to get a true meaning of this desirable characteris- tic, there must be woven into it two factors - one of honesty and the other of trustworthiness. I say this be- cause even in the underworld of crime, responsibility is I delegated to many, and they are reliable in their posi- Cadet Charles Richard Rowland , Vazedmormn For the Eighth Grade tions. They even carry their share of any burden placed upon them, but there is lacking that thread of honesty behind their motives, that ,trustworthiness necessary to prevent them from carrying Weapons and killing each other. Today many people try to dodge responsibility by seeking shortcuts in everything from making a dollar to raising a family. It seems the trend is to get as much as possible for as little as possible. The old phrase, an honest buck, has been changed to a fast buck. The sad part of it all is the fact living today is a technical business, with our push button world, and consequently responsibility takes on a more important and necessary role. In fact, unless we are all honestly responsible for our every act, the safety of our country and the world will be at stake. By passing the buck, a process like the chain of command works backward. If we consistantly hand responsibility to others, a condition could develop where too few have too much responsibility. With responsibility goes power, and power, too greatly concentrated, can be a dangerous thing as is true in many parts of the World today. Let us frequently stop and take inventory concerning the little things we are responsible for Let us check the times we have failed to live up to an obligation honestly, whether it be in our home or business, and resolve to correct these shortcomings. Let us thank God that we live in a society where responsibility is a privilege for us to accept in our home, business, and government. 160 ..,---..-,,.- ...nr , Captain David E. Hess Staff Sergeant David Eitel Bernard Moore Lester Medal Dads' Club Medal CUnselfishness to Men in Best Personal Record his Commandj COld Boy? Honors and Awards Left to right. Lieutenant Joseph Elomquist Sergeant Major James A. Barbour , CLoyalty Medal? Cadet Vinicio F. Esquivel Captain Charles E. Cord Dads' Club Medal Melcher Trophy Best Personal Record fBattalion Inspectionl fNew Boyl Won by Company C 161 Honors and Awards Captain Michael Trader Captain David E. Hess Left to right: Priscilla Rose Medal Schroeder Cup Master Sergeant Lambert IHA Good J0e J QHighest Company Averagel Lieutenant Joseph Blomquist Won by Company E Bone Medals fOratoryl Captain Charles E. Cord Captain Elliot Angelos Cadet William Amundsen Severson Cup Elizabeth H. Rafoth Medal Pattee Brothers' Medal LMost Efficient Companyl LAdvancement of Aims LBest Athletej Won by Company C of Officers' Clubj 162 I959 Class Officers Kneeling left to Tight: Lieutenant Solheim, Class Secretary, Captain Trader, Class Vice President, Captain Hess D., Class President, MfSgt. Lambert, Class Treasurer. Stcvnding left to right: Pfc. Becker, Captain Diethert, MfSgt. Risdon, Captain Falkenrath J. Members of the Class Stone Exercises President .,........... Cadet Capt. David Hess Conductor ....... Cadet Capt. Russell Diethert Master-of-the-Craft .......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cadet MfSgt. Robert Lambert First Craftsman. . .Cadet M!Sgt. Albert Risdon Second Craftsman. .Cadet PFC Stephen Miller Third Craftsman .,... Cadet Lt. Peter Solheim Fourth Craftsman .......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cadet M!Sgt. Alvin Schubert Fifth Craftsman ............................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cadet Capt. James Falkenrath Keeper-of-the-Level ..... Cadet PFC Roy Evans Keeper-of-the-Square ........................ .........Cadet Sgt. J. Page Thompson Keeper-of-the-Plumb.Cadet PFC Robert Becker First Consecrator. .Cadet Lt. Joseph Blomquist Second Consecrator .... Cadet SFC Larry Jones Third Consecrator .......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cadet lst Sgt. Russell Burbank Keeper-of-the-Spade ......................... . .. .. .. .. . . . .. ...Cadet Capt. Michael Trader Receiver-of-the-Spade ....................... .................Cadet Lt. J. EricChristman Class Orator ........ Cadet Capt. Charles Cord Class Poet ........ Cadet MfSgt. Bruce Leitman Class Prophet ..... Cadet Lt. William Buchanan Class Dator ......... Cadet Lt. Peter Karvellas Cadei Captain David Earl Hess Class President 1959 164 The Class Presidents Address by Cade! Captain David Hess Fellow classmates, only a few more hours remain before we shall say farewell to our school and to each other. With General Farrand's Dismissed , at the flagpole, Sunday noon, one phase of our life will come to an abrupt end, and another will begin. Each of us will go his separate way, choose his own path of endeavor, and strive to achieve success and happiness. If we have applied ourselves and taken advantage of the opportunities afforded us here, at St. John's, we are prepared to cope with the problems we shall be called upon to face. Every phase of school life has contributed values we shall find helpful. Social activities and life in the barracks have taught us patience and tolerance. Living so intimately with young men from all parts of the world and from all walks of life is a broadening experience that cannot fail to make us forever more considerate of the ideas and customs of others. From participation in sport- ing events we have learned the importance of fair play, and good sportsmanship. The value of these lessons was made even more evident as we experienced the pressure of responsibilities as- signed to us by the military and academic departments. While our military activities trained us primarily in the arts of defense, they also taught us to plan our work and to do each job to the best of our ability. In our classrooms we acquired fundamental skills and knowledge that will en- able us to continue, either alone or in college, our preparation for life, and last, but certainly not least in importance, the church provided us with spiritual guidance and a philosophy of life. All of these activities have, in some measure, added to our stature. They have helped us to mature and become more manly. As a result, most of us have either altered our concept of life or have completely redefined it. Our future will depend largely upon how carefully and how accurate- ly we have defined the term. In short, it will depend upon the goals we have formulated and the standard of values we have developed for ourselves. It is my hope that we have each set for ourselves goals and standards that will steady us in life's darkest moments and enable us to become successful men - men of whom our school, our teachers, and our parents may be justly proud. With that wish, fellow classmates, l say farewell and good luck. May God bless and guide us all as we go our separate ways. 165 Class Qration General Farrand, Members of the Faculty, Friends, and Fellow Classmates: Being class orator is not a very simple task. Most of you per- haps are expecting a very long elaborate speech, given by an eloquent speaker, but tonight I shall not be giving an oration in this sense. Class Stone Night is the night we have set aside to dedicate to St. J ohn's a class stone and a class tree. To the underclassmen this ceremony for their graduation probably seems far off on the horizon, but before you realize it, many of you gentlemen will be gathered here as First Classmen. Tonight is important to the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine for two reasons. First, We have met together on this occasion to dedicate to this Academy all our fond memories of the years We have spent Cdpfvin Charles E- Cord, Jr- at St. John's. The second reason, and most important, is that this Class Ordfvr is the final meeting of our class as an entire informal group. We have one more formal meeting, and that is our ceremonial gradu- ation on Sunday, to which we have looked forward for so long a time. A feeling of sadness comes over us in the thought that, with the exception of Sunday, this is the last meeting of the Class of 1959. Sorrow and regret are mingled with the thought of those to whom we are about to say goodbye. This school has been the source of many close associations with our fellow classmates, as well as our instructors, and our successors. True, from time to time, dif- ferences of opinion have occurred between some of us and our instructors, but - Faculty of St. John's, those incidents are now enlightening warm memories of the past. Many of us thought you were harsh with us, but now we understand that you realized our limitations and appreciated our efforts. We now understand that you were right and that, you had our best interests at heart. Gentlemen, this graduating class wishes to extend its most heartfelt thanks to you, for your wisdom, your patience, and your time in guiding our often misled footsteps. Respect and affection are yours. To the second classmen who will soon be taking our places, we wish you the best of luck. Next year you men will be the leaders of the Corps, and this year's class knows that you will prosper from our mistakes. It will be up to you to keep St. J ohn's an honor school and set the standards for the following years. To be a first classman is a responsibility, and when this responsibility is used correctly, all of you will benefit from it. Next year, second classmen, make the 75th anniversary the greatest year ever, as our class has tried to make this year. Lower classmen, you are the blood in the veins of St. John's. You are the men who make this school what it is. It is your work and your school spirit that makes a Corps of Cadets. Without your help, no platoon, no company, no battalion, and no first class could be what it is. Spirit and teamwork make a winning unit, and it is up to you to see to it that St. John's forges ahead and does not recede. And now to the parents of our class, Mothers and Fathers, I do not believe any of us can thank you enough for your contribution to our education. We have tried to measure up to your expecta- tions, but you must remember, so many times you fail to realize our aptitudes. Many times your expectations are far beyond any of our reaches. We wish to express to you our thankfulness for the sacrifices you have made in so many cases. To the future which now lies before us, we look for- ward with hope, with confidence, and with determination that your efforts for us shall not have been in vain. And now, with regret, Gentlemen of this graduating class, the time has come to bid goodbye, our brief life at St. John's has come to an end. We now shall go forward on a path that will lead to success if it is faithfully followed. So let us never forget the immortal phrase which has been ring- ing through our ears as St. John's Cadets: Carry On! 136 The Class Poet, M!Sg1. Bruce leitman Class Poem The years have swiftly slipped away, Since that most memorable day When we proudly donned our black and grey. And now, hearts heavy, courage high We've met to say our last good-bye. Dear friends, good comrades thru the years, Who've shared each others' joys and fears we see tomorrow thru our tears. Tomorrow we shall all be gone. But mem'ries, dear, shall linger on. Of joyous days at Old St. John's, Of clean clear air and shadowed lawns Of starlit nights and glorious dawns, Of the Beacon's message, Carry On And this, the dedication of our stone. The quadrangle and the open ground, The happiness that we all have found, The friendships that our hearts have bound All these dear comrades thru the years Will sting our eyes with unshed tears. Then Ah, the corps on dress parade Standing tall in the evening shade Sturdy and strong and unafraid. Boys with compassion in their eye. Men who are not afraid to die. For their Country, if the need should be Men of strength and honesty Men who are foreordained to be The building blocks of our great land Apostles of a newer band. v We shan't forget each other, friends E'en tho our association ends. Tomorrow as in friendly grasp Through tear-wet eyes our hands we clasp My memories, my thanks, my heart Go with you, as alas! we part. 7 Class Prophecy General Farrand, Honored Guests, Members of the Faculty and fellow survivors: Tonight I have been honored with the position of Class Prophet. It is, therefore, my duty to predict your futures, that is for those of you who have futures. For several weeks I have been sealed in my English IV class gazing into the crystal ball before me, debating upon the best method of achieving this goal. Instead of predicting I have chosen rather to take you forward into the year 1970 so that you may see yourselves as you will be then. All things are as they will be, except '6You Are In Theref, London - Sir James Falkenrath and his bride of two months, Lady Sharon, have separated. Jim has been indicted on two counts of breach of promise that occurred twenty-one years ago. It seems that he was not able to marry Judy, Penny, Martha, Dotty, AND Sharon. Class Prophet Racine - Dave Hess has become his father's chief rival in the grocery business. He has begun a chain of Lilliputian stores for little men. It seems that the counters have been lowered two feet so that one of our faculty officers may shop there. Tibet - From the hill country, where he has sequestered himself to escape his many disillusionments with the world, and the many unreasonable people in it, comes a new book from the pen of Elliott Angelos, the famous psychologist. It has become a rave at his old Alma Mater, and no doubt will be popular in many undergraduate groups in schools and colleges. It is called How to Find Faultf, Critics predict that it will be a best seller. East Chicago - Perry Singer has also taken up his f ather's profession, but has added a new twist to the slacks business. Perry has developed crooked Bermudas for knock-kneed people. Perry, by the way, is the best advertisement. Milwaukee - Gil Smieding has been hauling in the loot by the ton. He is the first graduate of St. John's to own a 355,000,000 building in Delafield. The reason for his great success is his ability to compose, or rather forge, love letters for the less creative cadets. Detroit - Bunky Freedland is in trouble with the Internal Revenue boys for income tax evasion. It seems that he forgot to pay the inheritance tax on his graduation gift, the upper half of Detroit. Farther along the Great St. Lawrence Seaway I have a flash of Bill Schricker floating along the river in a gon- dola, serenading the Canadian beauties with his famous guitar. New York - Ole Olson has just received the coveted Floor Walkerls Award for the most hours on his feet. It seems that he has been a member of the Macy staff since they found that he had received a similar honor at St. J ohnis. Delafield - Russ Diethert, renowned band leader, was recently hired by St. J ohnis as the Band Instructor. How- ever, Russ, plight at St. John's seems to be failing somewhat, since he lacks that probing instinct of his illustri- ous predecessor. Central High - Following in the footsteps of his well known English teacher, Bob Lambert has been holding regular classes in creative writing for the leaders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Lieutenant Buchanan Detroit - Marty Boothman has just patented a new product for the Ipana Company. It is not only striped, not only contains bourbon flavor, but also takes out the germs, teeth, and gums. Jerusalem - Bruce Leitman, Americaas newest entry to the literary world, was awarded tlie Pulitzer Prize for his nationalistic poem '4The Teen-age Soldiern, which was influenced by his conscription into the Isralian Army. Peoria - Now I sec that handsome, debonair, suave, intelligent, sophisticated, lady-killer A- BUCKY BU- CHANAN - Hmm, I wonder how that got in there? Chicago - Warren Keating Hendriks, famed movie agent, has just signed that wonder-boy, Richard Corless, who is to be the new Kookie in H77 Sunset Stripf, Mr. Hendriks made a name for himself when he married that brunette bombshell, Munny Sulkie. Hollywood - Mike Trader has finally acquired a new job. An old Mouskateer, he was given the position of Mickey himself. China g Junior Jap Varellas has finally realized his life-long ambition, that of returning to China where he is head Coolie out of Singapore. This will have to end my part of the ceremony tonight. I meant none of these anecdotes seriously, and I hope that you have taken none of them to heart. After six years at St. John7s it is really going to hurt when we depart Sunday, but my consolation is that I will be graduating with one of the best classes that St. John's has ever pro- duced. Best of luck in the future, and may God bless and be with you always. 168 C ass Dator General Farrand, Members of the Faculty, Parents, Friends and my un- suspecting classmates: It has been customary in years past for the Dator's assistants to be of extraordinary physical prowess, and in keeping with this, I have selected both Mike Bunyan Adelson and Lofty Dave Hess to assist me. Boys, please take your places. Will John In there Mueller and Russ You missed the boat on that one Burbank, please step up here. M- Boys, your relentless efforts to mas- ter the speech techniques of two of our instructors have not gone unnoticed. For tonight, you will receive your first big break in the entertainment field - John, to afford you the maximum degree of expression I have taken the liberty of renting from a nearby scientific warehouse the Peepatron. The newest thing in the way of digital computer. Here! Russ, for you, I have a compact and condensed assortment of ledgers, balance sheets and so on. What we're going to do, is to have each one of you, beginning with John, conduct a short class on your particular subject. John will discuss the Peepatron's functions and Russ, the procedure involved in finding a penny error in the books of a large corporation. Is everything well under- stood? Fine, let's begin. To, in some Way, repay your kind cooperation I have for both of you, L. P K H two fine and worthwhile prizes. Russ, a recent copy of Sinclair Grace's 'eufenqm efer awe as best-seller, How to Make a Nickel Work For You. and John, Man In Orbit by Wolfgang Falkenrath. Thanks again. Will Ed 'iCastro Nielsen, Bunky 'Tm Telling You the Truth Freedland, and Demure Darrel Rieth please come up here. Boys, I fully realize that it is not my place to judge the validity of some of your Awful tall tales. So after a great deal of deliberation I've arrived at, what appears to be the only conclusion that a group, com- prising of the three of you, must listen to each other's story and then vote amongst yourselves as to which of the three stories appears to be the most conceivable. Due to your unexpected appearance before me tonight, I can see that you might be short on material. Anticipating this, I've selected three topics upon which you're to speak. Fidel will discuss the risks he encountered running guns to Cuba, Bunky, why short men become successes in the Air Forceg and Darrel, how you survived in the Andes for six months and six days without food or water. Now re- member, at the instant I call time you will report up here with the winner. So find yourselves a spot and begin your mutual indoctrination. Would Phil Ballast Tanks Holmes report up here? It's quite improbable that attending a school the size of St. John's there would be an old sea-dog of the silent service. But before me he stands, the same man who, on the balmy spring morning of March 24, 1942, sank the Japanese buoy tender Aga Saki, which incidentally was under the command of the formidable Ming Yeo. Phil, your purpose this evening will be to acquaint our audience with some of the hazardous experiences which you encotmtered off the Bungo Straits. These unbelievable feats of sheer courage and daring could not have obtained the results they did, had it not been for your skilled crew. So it would appear to me, that the only fair thing to do, would be to ask these brave men to come up here and before you relive the old war days. Will Torpedo Thompson, Lippy Wilkin, Reflexes Hankwitz, Duffo Southard, and Periscope Zagel please come up here. What I'm wondering is whether you boys would be kind enough to execute an assimilated attack on the Aga Saki. Good. I knew you'd be sporting about it. Here are some accessories for you and your crew, Captain. I almost forgot your diving horn. Take her down - Jolly good show, chaps. And because of services rendered above and beyond the call of duty you are hereby awarded the coveted Silver Plug. Thank you. Will Perry Weikel please come up here. Believe it or not but Perry has cinched the leading role in Cecil B. DeWitt's spectacular H15 t's and Sympathy. You can probably imagine how excited I was upon re- ceiving this news, to secure still more information concerning our gold star turned star . I was surprised to learn that he has just recently cut a new record., As Time Goes By for the people at Disamount Records. I think now would be a good time for you to introduce your song to the middlewest. Fine! The orchestra I hired has apparently been detained for some unforeseen reason, so you'll have to go on without them. Thank you, Perry, and here's a little something which will distinguish you from the crowd. It seems that most teen-agers nowadays have become quite conscious about their physical fitness. This situa- tion also exists at school. To best illustrate my point, I will demonstrate two methods by which quick results may be attained. First of all, one may do what Neil Before Rott and Jeff After Marsh did. Boys, please come up here. To the eye one might asstune that you simply exchanged weight. Nevertheless, on with the demonstration. Assistants, will you please bring Bill I ran all the way home Parker in here. Bill, I can imagine how eager the audience is to learn your technique. So, will you begin whenever you are ready? Good job! I have for all of you la lifetime subscription to I-Iealth and Happiness magazine. Now that you have witnessed the first method, I will attempt the second. To do this, I will have to ask for the diligent cooperation of Fighting Fred Mailette, Hal Sleeveless Osgood, Biceps Bill Nagel, and Parry 0'Al- len. Boys, please come up here. Parry you will function as leader during our little game. Here before you is a bag of rubber' bands and an ample supply of genuine, Olympic-weight paper clips. You will assemble these backbreakers as I have here and as soon as you have completed that, Parry will begin conducting the exercises. He'll count the cadence - you'll count the repetitions. Just in case something goes wrong I've purchased a bottle of heat liniment. Thank you boys. You can keep the rubber bands. Well, let's see how our little panel is progressing. Time's up. Have you reached a conclusion? Well as far as I'm concerned you are all experts in your field. So here are three boxes of instant snow to be used at your own dis- cretion. , Classmates, in a very short time we will leave the life we knew at St. J ohn's and enter a competitive and de- manding world. So may I take this opportunity to wish you all the health and happiness life has to offer. Goodbye and good luck. 169 Honors and Awards Lieutenant James E. Sergeant First Class Christman Anthony M. Weikel AUSA Medal Dolly Gray Medal glwadershipy 1 Athletic Proficiency and Scholarshipj Lieutenant James E. Lieutenant Peter F. Solheim Chrlstman Ribbon for MST,3 The Ralpali Fletelier Medal Lieutenant John Mueller cAth1gttc Ablllty and Ribbon MST-4 Cluzenshlpl The Officers and Craftsmen Set The Stone Captain Hess, president, Tries SFC Evans, Keeper-of-the-level, makes his Lt. Blomquist, First Con- the Stone report secrator, reports his findings Sir, I Find This Stone Level The pages left to right: Cadets Simmons, Wolfe and The Craftsmen tarry after their labors Lewis Sir, I Find This Stone Square Captain Trader, Keeper-of-the- Lieutenant Christman, Receiver-of- The report is made to the Con- Spade, tells ...... the Spade, to carry onn ductor, Captain Diethert Sir, I Find This Stone True 171 From Peepatrons To Submarines ..... Left to right: Weikel, Karvellas and Adelson .... This guy Weikel could even sing John Mueller gives an excellent demonstration of the Peepatron . . . The Submariners . . Barry Allen instructs, left to right, Osgood H., Mail- lette and Nagel in a body development exercise - equipment - two rubber bands and a paper clip each 72 . . . Henig, Holmes and Zagel Burbank lectures on the new IBM records method The Big Four The Acc1clemy's Highest Honors N Captain Russell Frederick Diethert Dr. Delafieldl Medal Highest School Honor Captain Charles Errett Cord, Jr. President's Medal Most Soldierly Cadet Captain Warren Keating Hendriks, Jr. Elizabeth Ross Smythe Medal The Cadet Worth While All Lieutenant Peter Field Solheim Order of the White Rose Most Exemplary Life Class Log NAME FAVORITE HAUNT PET PEEVE PET PASSION HOPE TO BE WILL BE Michael Adelson Canteen People who think I'm Short blondes Psychiatrist Intern in an short with boys names insane asylum Barry Allen Preview Show - Red Book Nash Ramblers Electrical Electrocuted Lounge Engineer Philip Allor Guard Path Playing trumpet Pilot Janitor Elliott Angelos Officers' Club People that don't think Late Drives Osteopath Worked on James Barbour Printer's Office Have I got a letter? Cars with Doctor Patient loud pipes Bob Becker Any room by my C. O.'s and N. C. O.'s Pizza Something Nothing own who have to do their duty Richard Behling My room.- 22, ft. O-a, intruders that come Wildly spending Teacher Ass't to Mr. off 8: horizontal to in there my S2.50!week Peter Sohn in a the floor chinky rice patty Joseph Blomquist Room People who don't like Playing Country Successful Married Webb-Pierce or Hank Music Snow Martin Boothman Big Boy Little brothers who wrap New Car Architect or Chauffeur for 57 1Fords around telephone Test driver famous Architect po es Carl Borg Messhall after dis- People who laugh yet Yelling about Civil Engineer I Road Gang missal know not what they loud phonographs On a laugh at 4Chain Gang William Buchanan Mess Hall People who continually Dances I don't Accountant District Mgr. for want names. go to Slenderella Russell Burbank Capt. Droegkamp's classroom Robert Butz Cadets who play Country Hunting Millionaire Beachcomber Music when I'm trying to sleep William Campbell New Boy Lounge Old Boys Sleeping Accountant Embezzler Charles Cord 1010 Lombard St. Girl that doesn't write Skiing Business executive gig ditches on eser Richard Corless Big Boy Cgnps igtifunk Yards 12:15 Lowered Impalas Test Driver Dead on arrival a nig Edward Cornell The Pit Bubbles and Burps June 7, 1959 Architectural Bird House Engineer Cleaner Scott Cross The Lake CGenevaJ No, you won't be able Sailing Architect Dingy Maker to sail this Saturday Thomas DeWitt Company Lounge Running into locked doors Money Writer Paper boy thanks to Smiles Russ Diethert Anywhere off Anybody seen any empty Throwing away Industrial Erector-Set campus pop bottles? empty pop bottles Engineer Salesman Jim Drury Basement of Canteen Sleep Business man One of those who frequent billiard halls Al Dute At my one and onlys You louse! What did you Moonlight boat A Dentist A pain suck me for! rides Gerald Sleeping Get a man's haircut Sunday Business Saddle tramp Eisenshtadt Executive Roy Evans Guard Path Getting caught in near-by Playing with St. John's Back walking Wisconsin cities Fire fwaterl alumnus guard path James Falkenrath Bode's New Boys who throw Saturday leaves Business Man Baby sitter milk cartons at night watchmen Gary Fisher Away Oh ah Smisher! Leaves Business Man On relief Burton Freedland Dreaming Uniforms Cars Manufacturer Beachcomber Ros Gammon State of Confusion Memos to the Dean White socks Bridget Bardot's Family man boy friend Larry Gilbert Duh and all its Chicago Psychiatrist Client of declensions Psychiatrist Harvey Grace Home Roo A Serlin steak Advertising Advertised on a Executive for pin-up calendar large agency Walter Griffith My bed New boys who say Good Finishing an F. B. I. Agent On wanted list Morning before I get my coffee O.D. tour 174 Class 08 NAME FAVORITE HAUNT PET PEEVE PET PASSION HOPE TO BE WILL BE John Hacking Waterfront Roommates who turn the Doing P.T. in Business man Waterski radio off the closet Instructor at Cypress Gardens Carl Hankwitz Sleeping CDay and The Brothers Hankwitz Water-skiingg Surgeon Tree Surgeon Nighty Boating William Hayes Igloo People who always say Sack Time Senator Ice Salesman ..nO,, Warren Hendriks Mundelein Alnadequate Remedial Sunnie Husband Wonderful wife ction David Hess Bode's People who ask Do you Hayrides Famous Basket- Net mender really use a ladder to get ball player in bed? William Room 2O , People who yell for Food C.P,A. Office Boy Hillerman Academy Band no reason Steve Hoffman Golf Course People who always ask Taps Dentist Working in for cigarettes a toothbrush factory Phillip Holmes Al's Store Radar Directed Faculty Jazz Purchasing Paper Boy officers Agent Stewart Honeck Short haircuts Margie Commandant of Commandant of Culver West Point David Hughes Avalon Hotel Reading Perry Lawyer Mason Mysteries Douglas Jarsen People who call me Sleep Successful An English Doug and you're teacher stuck! Stanley Johnson 2284 Auer Park Letters from Pe- Lawyer Permanent mem- waukee and person ber of the bar who writes them , Larry Jones Home Town Hey Larry, is Iowa Hair Jet Pilot Hanger Janitor in the Union? Leonard Kafer Government Hill Law abiders New cars President of Truck driver Teamster's Union Peter Karvellas Kemper 2 Friday afternoon Modern Jazz records Engineer Hardware Store History Proprietor Ronald Klarin Lounge People asking me when the Getting something Millionaire Educated bum next load of Bagels is for nothing coming Donald Knuth My room People who know it all Things to eat Baker Dish Washer Robert Lambert Colonial Yankee-land Vacations Doctor Sewer worker Matt Lawrence Somewhere else Conceited roommates Graduating Gangster Policeman Bruce Leitman The Colonial Girls who promise to write My pony tail Surgeon Male nurse and don't! Alfred Maillette Room Anything for a buddy June 7, 1959 Millionaire ' Broke Robert Marsh 7730 Eastlake Singing animals 8: males Air Force test Terrace who say Play it cool . pilot V g Douglas McCain Red Lantern Far away Far away Jack Meyer Anywhere But Sloppy roommates Station wagons Writer Successful Playboy Stephen Miller Monday thru Friday Journalist Paper hanger John Mueller Vacations Oha, Bueller, take the Perfectionist Completely next one in there! frustrated William Nagel My buddy's place Full-race Chryslers Architect Demolitionisr Ed Nielsen Milwaukee Lack of letters Salesman Getting out of thingsPeanut Vendor Eric Olson Chicago! imwifggzgggginffzrwr Successful TO0lYY77U5QQClQSjiU1YTQQ1 ' P P' ' ' 'P' 'WP' 'NYM EPDFMEKJ Tapper Bradley Osgood Small Smiling Sergeants C,P.A. Bookie Harold Osgood Kemper 2 Reveille Ping Pong Instructor for blind Seeing eye dog Francis,Parker Canteen Gobblers Sports cars Actor Underwater basket weaver William Parker Kemper 1 Hayrides Foreign Counter Spy I A Ambassador H - Robert Partridge K There will be a parade today C,P.A. Bum Harvey Peterson My room after taps My snoring roommate Policeman Slaveholder of 'S Bay Ling 175 Class 08 NAME FAVORITE HAUNT PET PEEVE PET PASSION HOPE TO BE WILL BE William Platt Casper the Friendly Cadet officers that are Lt. Devonald Chemical Camp cook with Ghost younger than I am in there and his equations Engineer Band of itinerant berry pickers Fred Ranney Squad leaders Veterinarian Having fun Harlan Rant In there A success Salesman for Campbell's Soup Stephen Redlick The Colonial Max Eitel's Criminologist Criminal finely prepared dishes Darrell Rieth Skyline Other cadets who come in Expensive sports Successful sales I hope my room after taps to have cars executive that last cigarette! Albert Risdon Golf Shack New boys with sharp girls Receiving letters Rl. Estate lawyer Freeloader Neil Rott Dreaming People not closing doors Real Estate Gambler 8: Bookie Contractor John Schmidt English IV Racing President White House Custodian William Schricker Phone booth People who say I have Soft lights and Horse Breeder 3rd class stable letters when I don't guitar boy Alvin Schubert Rochester, N. Y. Noisey Clocks Water skiing Mechanical Janitor V Engineer Daniel Schueren Bed People who say Oh'a Efficient Captains Lawyer Defendant David Shumway Bed People who think I Turning the tide Flying Ace Joker have a funny smile and bumming a cigarette from someone Perry Singer M. 8: J .'s No mail at mail Call Beach parties Psychologist Treated by one Gib Smieding Guard Path Doing the wrong Surgeon Mad Butcher thing at the ' Wrong time Peter Solheim My room People who believe there is To be in bed at Restaurant Out to lunch no hair on a bowling ball taps Owner Robert Southard Moxies Women Cars Doctor Ralph Stinson People who leave my door Sports cars Business V open Executive Edward Thiessen Home Greek Eskimos Dogs Captain of Man with a shovel battleship on a garbage barge Page Thompson The Colonial Yankees Diane's Picture Commercial Norman Rock- Artist well's second Arthur Tracy In bed Old Girl Friends Loafing Test pilot Grave digger Michael Trader Officers' Club Peop? who tell me I am Diets Psychiatrist Schizophrenia too t in Charles Varellas Officers' Club Blatant Roommates that Boats Soldier of Shot by ReQ ' ask why they're so Fortune Firing Squad handsome Thomas Vollmer Nagawicka Lake Water Skiing Playboy Janitor Richard Wagner M 8: J 's Shooting rats General of the Water carrier v People who point loaded Army Alaskan Frontier guns at me Guard Mike Waterstradt Preview Show Life itself Drive-in Bachelor Bigamist Lounge Robert Wehler Reveille Lack of Freedom Sleeping Doctor Janitor Tony Weikel Hernandos' Sorry boys, no seconds I'll never tell Dead Lowell Weil 77 Sunset Strip In there Doctor Scrub Nurse James Wilke Guard Path Big Boys Professional Unsuccessful wrestler business man Ralph Wilkin Milo's Pizza 8: Coke Financially Bubble gum tester Successful William Wolfman Room 19, D Co. Bill, can you pay me Sleeping Admiral Swabee back the cigarette you owe me. Frederick Yeo Club 27 People that call me Milk Beatnik Conformist China Fred Allen Zagel 1 Being cooped up Traveling Coast Guard Swab Official 176 SCHROEDER CUP fHighest Company Average! Company E ROY F. FARRAND MEDAL f Most Improvement in Scholarship! Philip M. Bueter MOROE HANAUER MEDAL I Highest Average for Year! John M. Sherwood DR. KEMPER MEDAL lOratory! Stewart G. Honeck BONE MEDALS fOra.tory! Robert M. Lambert Joseph E. Blomquist STROTZ MEDAL I English I! James J. Paulk STROTZ MEDAL I English II! Earl L. Hoover SCHON EK MEDAL fEnglish III! John M. Sherwood BILLIE SANDERSON MEDAL I English IV! Robert M. Lambert TRAPP MEDAL I English IV! Francis W. Parker SHAKE MEDAL l Creative Writing! Scott A. Cross BOB SINGER MEDAL lCrefative Writing! Anthony M. Weikel STROTZ MEDAL fWorld History! Bruce P. Swenson STROTZ MEDAL CModern History! Raymond C. Nelson DR. DEKOVEN MEDAL fUnited States History! Anthony M. Weikel STROTZ MEDAL I Elementary Latin! Gary T. Wandschneider STROTZ MEDAL fSecond Year Latin! Thomas M. Congoran STROTZ MEDAL f Advanced Latin! John F. Sellin BISHOP NICHOLSON MEDAL lAdvanced French! Lawrence J. Gilbert SCHUCHARDT MEDAL l Elementary German! John M. Sherwood PRESIDENTS MEDAL I Advanced German! Alvin L. Schubert STROTZ MEDAL I Elementary Spanish! Francis W. Parker STROTZ MEDAL C Advanced Spanish! William H. Parker Scholastic Awards BISHOP WELLES MEDAL lElementary Algebra! Larry D. Mackey STROTZ MEDAL f Advanced Algebra! John M. Sherwood F. W. MOUSO MEDAL fTrigonometry! James H. Falkenrath BISHOP KEMPER MEDAL fPlane Geometry! Alan J. Spillum STROTZ MEDAL fSolid Geometry! Anthony M. Weikel STROTZ MEDAL I General Science! Larry D. Mackey JACQUES MEDAL CBiology! Alan J. Spillum SPENSELY MEDAL C Chemistry! John M. Sherwood OLD BOYS' MEDAL fPhysics! Anthony M. Weikel BAUSCH AND LOMB C Honorary Science Award! Anthony M. Weikel E. E. SMYTHE MEDAL l Commercial Studies! William K. Campbell ARMITAGE MEDAL lGeneral Mathematics! Nicholas T. Andrews UNDERWOOD AWARD fBest Typist! Jon C. Whiteman STROTZ MEDAL lEighth Grade Studies! Charles R. Rowland STROTZ MEDAL K Seventh Grade Studies! Maynard R. Smith CADET REVIEW EMBLEMS lSpecial Emblems! Five Years' Service James A. Barbour Joseph E. Blomquist GOLD EMBLEM lThree Years' Service! Barry M. Hackner SILVER EMBLEMS fTwo Years' Service! Ronald R. Civinelli David L. Eitel Harvey A. Grace John H. Irvin Peter C. Karvellas Jeffery K. Rant Lee W. Rueckert William R. Sanders Ronald N. Urquhart 177 BRONZE EMBLEMS COne Year's Service! Adolfo I. Autrey Martin H. Boothman Thomas E. DeWitt A. Ward Dunham Joseph W. Ferguson Earl L. Hoover John L. Marks Stephen A. Miller William H. Schricker Anthony M. Weikel Lowell I. Weil Jon C. Whiteman Ronald L. Wright Frederick V. Yeo CHOIR MEDALS GOLD EMBLEMS lThree Years' Service! Harold S. Bogda James M. Feifarek Michael D. O'I-Iara Daniel R. Schueren SILVER EMBLEMS iTwo Years' Service! Stephen H. Croft Thomas E. DeWitt Edwin E. Fenner Darrell M. Rieth BRONZE EMBLEMS fOne Year's Service! Alan G. Anderson John G. Borgwardt William C. Butler A. Ward Dunham Roger R. Glass Peter L. Grubb Earl L. Hoover Robert H. Kotovic Peter W. Linley Bruce Mough Emory S. Naylor Christopher E. Nessa James J. Paulk John N. Paulk Richard G. Pinney William A. Platt William A. Ransom Clifford O. Sherry John M. Sherwood Ralph S. Stinson Richard L. Swenson Anton L. Waeschle Jon C. Whiteman CHOIR PROCTOR MEDAL Daniel R. Schueren MOST WORTHY CHOIRMAN MEDAL , , , . .. Harold S. Bogda SENIOR ACOLYTE MEDAL James E. Blomquist SACRISTAN MEDAL James K. Pernini MOST FAITHFUL ACOLYTE MEDAL Maynard R. Smith Military Honors and Awards DR. DELAFIELD MEDAL QHighest School HonorJ Russell F. Diethert ELIZABETH ROSS SMYTHE MEDAL IThe Cadet Worth Whilel Warren K. Hendriks PRESIDENT'S MEDAL 4Most Soldierly -Cadetj Charles E. Cord ORDER OF THE WHITE ROSE f Most Exemplary Lifel Peter F. Solheim J. B. KEMPER MEDAL 4 Best Drilled Cadetj Charles E. Cord GENERAL KING CUP 4Best Drilled Cornpanyl Company F SEVERSON CUP I Most Efficient Companyl Company C ALICE SMYTHE MOUSO MEDAL 1 tie? tMost Soldierly New Cadetl John G. Borgwardt John M. Sherwood COMMANDANT'S MEDAL IMost Efficient Squad Leader! Robert W. Butz BERNARD MOORE LESTER MEDAL iUnse1fishness to Men in his Commandl David E. Hess PRISCILLA ROSE MEDAL LMA Good Joe J Michael W. Trader RESERVE OFFICERS MEDAL K Military Meritj Allan C. Dute DOROTHY JOYCE MEDAL tPromotes Honor and Integrityl Ros. L. Gammon ELIZABETH H. RAFOTI-I MEDAL CAdvancement of Aims of Officers' Clubl Elliot Angelos OLD BOY JO ROACH MEDAL iMost Deserving Old Boys' Soni Richard R. Miller JOHN BARSNESS MEMORIAL MEDAL lBest All-round New Cadetj John M. Sherwood ORDER OF MERIT MEDALS Captains- Russell F. Diethert Charles E. Cord Warren K. Hendriks David E. Hess Ros. L. Gammon Michael W. Trader James H. Falkenrath William H. Parker Elliot W. Angelos LieutenantsM James E. Christman Peter F. Solheim Allan C. Dute Gary J. Fisher James K. Pernini Walter T. Griffith Ronald R. Civinelli John S. Mueller Joseph E. Blomquist Peter IC. Karvellas William P. Buchanan Fred N. Howe Charles C. Varellas RUTTE COURTESY MEDALS Company A Ros. L. Gammon Company B Anton L. Waeschle Company C James E. Christman Company D Richard A. Falkenrath Company E Robert A. Campbell Company F Richard R. Miller Company G John Sedej Academy Band John M. Sherwood RECRUITING TROPHY Company BU MELCHER TROPHY CBatta,1ion Inspectionl Company C PROGRESS TROPHY MBI! 178 TAYLOR BAND CUP fMost Improved Cadet in Bandl Russell F. Diethert DADS' CLUB MEDALS I Highest Military Average? MST-1 William A. Platt MST-2 Charles L. Gilliat MST-3 James E. Christman MST-4 Warren K. Hendriks O. B. A. MEDAL fHighest Military Average in Schooll Warren K. Hendriks DADS' CLUB MEDALS f Best Personal Recordsl New Cadet Vinicio F. Esquivel Old Cadet David L. Eitel DOLLY GRAY MEDAL iAthletic Proficiency and Scholarshipl Anthony M. Weikel PATTEE BROTHERS' MEDAL fBest Athletej William A. Amundsen THE RALPH FLETCHER MEDAL lAthletic Ability and Citizenship 1 James E. Christman PHYSICAL FITNESS CUP lHighest ROTC Physical Training Testi Company C PMST'S AWARD fOutstanding Leadershipj James E. Christman ASST. PMST'S AWARDS lAttributes of the Combat Infantry Mani Company A Fred N. Howe Company B Robert W. Becker Company C Gary J. Fisher Company D Ronald R. Civinelli Company E James K. Pernini Company F Richard R. Miller Company G John Sedej Academy Band Peter F. Solheim Q a Q2 Z! lin Jfinal Quinta . . . . . . to a native Delafieldian, a civic-minded citizen of our community for sixty years, and a gentlemanly scholar whose memory we shall always cherish ...... 5 Reqwiescat in pace Cninlnnel Cibarles Thomas bmpthe Map 13, 1898 - jfebruatp 3, 1959 CATH ER W '9'ee DRIIG P Agency Clarence J. Cather, R. Ph. Delafield, Wisconsin 180 , ,' fi .,. , 0 Q iitiz f .ff L f 'WH -S 'fWfW'f lf! Nm SY X f,',f!f,L, 1 2, X S f-Lfff ,' ' ' V xv e A Ev 'f . x' 1? f!,, , In Reed's military uniforms hidden hand stitching makes the difference! And that difference means lasting character in your clothing. For these hand stitches. though hidden, are carefully placed by master craftsmen to mold the shape of your uniform into trim lines . . . and hold this shape firmly for a long smart life. 1 fa i2 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. America's OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers' Uniforms of Fine Quality, founded 1824 RUNDLE-SPEN CE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Distributor of PLUMBING, HEATING and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MILWAUKEE MADISON 181 mm--1 V 4 OCONOMOWOC FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING DRAPERIES . 5 ' '4 1 B O N SUE ? is Q , 'Ep N-,vga Cu : ul U Golden Guernsey Dairy C0-operative P P. O. BOX 179 Waukesha, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Cadets - From Your Neighbors, The DELAFIELD LUMBER Sz FUEL CO. or if is F swim 5 A A ., -. ji' Where Dreams Of A Home Come True - OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY MOFFETT STUDIO 30 South Michigan Chicago, Illinois 183 ERFFMEYER gl SON CO., INC. D g ers and Manufacturers of the OFFICIAL St. Jol1n's Class Ring Manufacturing Jewelers 246-250 Plankinton Building MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN BADGER UNIFORM SHIRTS gg, GGLEAD THE PARADE RADGER SHIRT COMPANY - RACINE, WIS Official Shirtmakers for St. John'sf Military Academy M. LANGE CCD. 231 W. WIS. AVE. MILWAUKEE 3, WIS IMPORTERS WORLD FAMOUS K. MIKIMOTO CO. Cultured Pearls Compliments Il llilfs Prairie Oil Company NORTH PRAIRIE, WISCONSIN 185 I Congratulations mt it CEE-f Y 5 A, f ' il fi -' D FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION BELOIT, WISCONSIN America's Largest Exclusive Maker of Men's Fine Shoes Compliments of Bunde Sz Upmeyer Company From STATIONERS Room 200 Plonkinton Bldg. A 161 West Wisconsin Ave. and Friend Bunde Sr Upmeyer Watch Shop 629 North Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 186 PATRICK CUDAHY 0 The only bacon Smoked With Sweet Apple-Wood 0 Select, premium quality 0 Lean and Tender The bacon Cadets have preferred through the years. PATRICK CUDAHY INC GENERAL OFFICES CUDAHY WISCONSIN J. W. BAYLY 81 SON, INC. Manufacturers of Fine Military Headwear for MILITARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 1001-03 Filbert Street Philadelphia, Pa. Becker Meat SAWYER and BISCUIT Provision Company 538 W. McKinley Ave. Milwaukee 12, Wis. MRS. DRENICS POTATO CHIPS -t fifi mi Ian S S 2'-5 if EE .. -Q W G: Fil? 1 b 1 ' Z , I1 -45 :: '32 1:1 X . f EWS Also --r' TX 37- UTATU PRETZELS 53 S POPCORN itll? SALTED NUTS MRS. DRENICS FOODS Milwaukee, Wis. Generations of outstanding Americans have trained under the famous St. John's System. In the years to come, you will realize the tremendous value of the training you have received. and the associations you have formed at St. John's. As you move up the ladder, you may want to help new generations of Americans to enjoy these many advan- tages. Your help will be appreciated by the Academy -- and will afford you the best kind of personal satisfaction. N. W.AYER Sz SON CO. Philadelphia Compliments of STANDARD ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 1045 N. 5th Street Phone BRoadway 2-8100 MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN Everything Electrical For Residential, Commercial, and Industrial Use THOS. E. HOYE Heating Co. Consulting Engineers and Contractors 1906 West St. Paul Ave. MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN Dlvision 2-9355 188 ROTH PAINT CO., INC. 1732 West Vliet Street Dial Dlvision 4-1317 Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin The Painters House of Service Since 1915 The Original Distributors For Johnson's Wax Since 1915 Best Wishes and Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1959 OAKTON MANOR RESORT The favorite dining spot for St. John's students and parents. Pewaukee Lake, Wisconsin Best Wishes OSHKOSH PAPER COMPANY ROEMER - KARRER INC. Medical Surgical Laboratory Supplies for Physicians Hospitals I ss ...Industry 810 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin 1 Compliments Delofield Office STATE BANK OF GENESEE DEPOT Compliments of OCONOMUWOC NATIONAL BANK Total Resources Over S8,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C. Our Congratulations ond Best Wishes for ST. JOHN'S in everything for 1959 HIGGINS SUMMIT CREAMERY MIDDLETON Middleton Hats Middleton Cops and Gloves, Mittens Sportswea r, etc. MIDDLETON COMPANY, INC. 413 N. Water St. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN AMERlCA'S OUTSTANDING OUT-OF-DOOR FOOTWEAR nw mums rnmous , C rif f I nge-z 'sip ff f Q ZA, . Setter QSEE YOUR LOCAL DEALERS, RED WING SHOE COMPANY RED WING, MINNESOTA C. W. BROWN PRINTING COMPANY Oconomowoc, Wis. Printers of St. Jol1n's Trumpeter Producers of Quality Printing Salutes St. John's Cadets WISCONSIN ICE 31 CQAL CQ. DR. G. W. NEWGARD Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dentist serving St. J0l'1h'S Military Academy Delafield, Wisconsi With Its Fuel Oil Requirements lt's ..... EDWARD BEYLER for Distinctive Photography Member of Wisconsin Professional Photographers 1959 Winner of 4 Par-Excellence Awa ' Portrait ' Commercial ' News ' 16 mm. movies St. John's Special Events Photographer BOX 235 DELAFIELD, WISCONSIN PHONE: DELAFIELD 3900 rds Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1959 from A. W. HUSS CO 344 East Florida St. Milwaukee 4, Wis. THE CLASS OF 1959 And Members of the Trumpeter Staff Thank The Advertisers For Their Contributions 1