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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

TRUMPETER VX? , T 1? , 4, I .fn 'N Q ,. 1 QQ Q!! X23 ,Q ', V ' ' ' 3. . xxx-NL, R .Q A 1 - .1 - T . H X ' li 'Thi' 3 , ,Z'Qk.aAx',.x fr-iix 'Q 5- x 2,8 sq yah- , '. 5 wx. Q. -V-V 5. P-.Q , Hlcq., zwgw N -Mex Q, 1-fix -. . .- fl' '+.,:-v-xsq' - Fw-' '3' -. TY. wifi? x P: ' ' X was we Qc ' I X ' Qw'-Hu L N , ,,-Ag' -Q 1 ' .. if :.. an W. ' Vi' ' NE' '- f 9 f Z Q, , -R -::::::M Nfjjj .. x , S ,,a -If? F '. - J' N 2. . QQ! Sf 0 X v 1 I .,, Y' .r. 'I , -- . . ...g E .s-.. ' I 6 ff! v ,ff w . .. ,Q - 'Q 'a K. an ,-,i ,cs Q -5v Q: - ,vm VV ll Qu Xu , I x,, m',i -1 ,Q 4 .. :X.'Xn . . ,. . ,., V, Ny :N - ,Q Kg. '- viz 'YNY' t so I.-,'. .'k is L ., 1.x ...ht -.YJ-x 57' ' J. 1 al, ,X Q O ..tl':5 lt 'cfs 4 I .9 vb. 'W' ' J ,.- If x SQ? q O I' QU' MR. ALBERT C. BAUMANN Manager of ihe Cade! Store 1915 - 2 Mr. Al Baumann The years may come and the years may go, but that man goes on forever' That seems to be the consensus of opinion today among St. John's Old Boys, who, upon returning to the Quadrangle, discover that the friendly, portly merchant behind the Cadet Store counter is still their old favorite, Al Baumann. World War I ,... the Great Depression of '29 ,... and World War II have come and gone during the genial storekeeper's 45 years of faithful service to the Academy. Nigh unto 5,000 cadets have graduated since he first came to St. John's. To each and everyone of them, he is affectionately known as Al, and rightfully so. Appropriately enough, as St. John's celebrates its Diamond Jubilee, Al Baumann observes his 75th birthday anniversary. Born April 18, 1885, in the Town of Delafield, he takes great pride in the fact that he is a true, native son of this picturesque area. Never in the habit nor in the mood to reflect upon the past, he envisions only a more pleasant future. Like the carefree cadets with whom he daily chides and kibitzes, he too maintains a fairly regular routine of daily living, interspersed, however, only with a bit of card playing or perhaps an occasional dinner with friends at a neighboring inn. To him, life is grand. Practicing that which he believes, this 32nd Degree Mason and Episcopal vestryman has found a niche in the hearts of countless cadets. His old-fashioned kindliness and joviality, his friendly slap on the back, his common sense philosophy of living has helped many a struggling cadet over seemingly insurmountable obstacles on the way to a much more pleasant life at St. J ohn's. In recognition of his 45 years of faithful service to our alma mater and in appreciation of the many kindnesses he has shown us and those cadets before us, we, the Class of 1960, do dedicate this publication to one of the most popular and most friendly campus personalities, Mr. Al Baumann. 3 Man of the Year The Diamond Class Selection CAPTAIN RODERICK HUGH BERNS 1955- 4 ini,-S-:L QLAS s 1934 CLASSES CLASS 'ff vufgv X ,,,-Q -+1 S, gr 4 T wi M31 N .W . -. , ' . ... m my - , w ..- A-X 1' - ff? ,..9. sf 4' ,F F,, - 5-4 .fi V.5qg?.vfiV,q-.- 4 AV. .. pf, 1114,-3, 5 4 ,V A .11 ' fri 1,5 ' S H 55Lf.f'fE,'v,Q 121.-' . 'y' 2 if ' Qifw dikif ' ' N' ' -vm. 1- Q Ffii,-'1 , 1? f 1--Q, . ,MW .Q 3 . Q, 12.-H-.W M , . ., tr:-vw' .7 v 2. 1 -'-ff: Sag, fx A V I, A! ' f F5 V. am .wg x V, 1 .,,w,.n- WJ EDMUND MARTIN ABOLTINS, JR. ANTHONY M ALAGNA 7525 West Irving Park Road 8200 South Countylme Road Chicago 34, Illinois Hinsdale Illinois 2 Years Hairy DeKoven 4 Years Teela DeKoven S.F.C. Company D . . . Golf 2 . . . Secre Lzeutenant Company F Academy Base tary Ski Club 1 . . . Ski Club 2-1. bal 3 2 1 Offzcers' Club 1 Flymg WILLIAM ARVID AMUNDSEN ALAN GARY ANDERSON 182 Conference Point Road 27 East Lakeview Avenue Williams Bay, Wisconsin Muskegon Michigan 2 Years Willie DeKoven 2 Years Andy Kemper M!Sgt. Company B .. . Midwinter Com- Sgt Company B Academy Football 2 mittee 1 . . . Academy Basketball 2-1 . . Chou- 2 Academy Hockey 2 1 Academy Baseball 2-1 . . . Cross Country Crew 2 1 S Club 1 2-1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Trumpeter Staff l Commencement Committee l .. Captain Basketball 'Team 2-1 . . . All Con- ference Baseball 1 . . . All Tournament Basketball 2 Director DeKoven Club 1 .QE GARY ALAN ANDERSON GENE REID BADEAU 2202 Lake Shore Drive, L.B. Riverview Court Michigan City, Indiana Wausau, Wisconsin 3 Years Panda DeKoven 3 Years French DeKoven S.F.C. Company C . . . Dragon Club 3-2-1 PJ,-'C' Company D . l ' Gold Stan, 12, ' ' ' gold Stars 2 ' ' J Saver Stars 1' ' ' ' Dragon Club 2-1 . . . Midwiuter Committee Boars Head Procession 2 . . . Academy 1 Q Q I Tmmpctm. Staff 3 l . g Crew 2 Football 2 ' ' ' 'Track 3'2'1.' ' ' Chow 3 ' ' ' Golf 3 . . . Houor Guard 2 . . . Ski Club 3 1 S Club 3-2-1. . . Wrestling 2-1. . .Cross Country 1 .... Honor Guard 2-1 .... Memorial Day Firing Squad 2 . . . Rifle Club 3-2. WILLIAM JOHN BALLI-IORN GRIFFITH WILLIAM BAUMANN 724 St. Clair Avenue 3654 North Bay Drive Sheboygan, Wisconsin Racine, Wisconsin ISM, Years Digger Kemper 2 Years Griff DeKoven MlSgt. Company C . . . Boar's Head Pro- P.F.C. Company D. . .Aoademy Track 2 1 crssion 3-2-l . . . Crew 2-1 . . . S Club . . . Golf 2 . . . S Club 2-1 Cheer 1 . . . Ski Club 1. leader 1. , N?f PAUL BIBLE JOHN FREDRICK BIRK 715 West Maple Box 475 Sunset Drive Rawlins, Wyoming Delafield, Wisconsin 4 Years Bibes DeKoven 4 Years Kemper P.F.C. Company B . . . Boar's Head Pro- M!Sgt. Company B . . . Baseball 2-1 . . cession 2-1 . . . Athletic Reception Com- Football 2-1 . . . Basketball 4. mittee S-2-1 . .. Choir 2 Old Boys' Sons' Club 1,-8-2-1 . . . SU Club 1. JAMES ROBERT BLOOM JOHN ANDREW BLOOMFIELD 332 Oakwood Drive 2815 Lake Avenue Delafield, Wisconsin Wilmette, Illinois 4 Years Gimpy Kemper 3 Years John DeKoven S.F.C. Company B . . . Baseball I,-3-2-1 . . . M!Sgt. Company D . . . Crew 3-2-1 . . . Rifle Team 1 . . . Football 2-1 . . . Basket- S Club 1 . . . Honor Guard. ball 3 . . . S Club 2-1. -1--1-1-1-Swv-w-ww.we3Wi5,,..ws-va. ....... x ,...x ,,,. R BARRY MARSHALL BOLOTIN 880 Yale Lane Highland Park, Illinois 3 Years DeKoven Lieutenant Personnel Adj. Staff . . . Mid- winter Committee 1 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Rifle Team 3-2-1 . . . Commencement Committee 2 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Tennis 1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Captain of the Rifle Team 2-1 . . . Treasurer of Rifle Club 3 . . . President of Rifle Club 2-1 . . . Honor Guard 2-1. ROBERT JOHN BULLOCK 1119 North Ellis Peoria, Illinois 2 Years Bob DeKoven M!Sgt. Company A Cadet Review Staff 1 . . . Track 1 . . . Honor Guard 1. ..f,,,,1, W vv.v WW, . 43, I LEWIS PATRICK BRUMM, JR. 3526 Spring View Drive Cincinnati, Oihio 2 Years Lew DeKoven S.F.C. Company B . . . Acolyte 2-1 . . . Football 2-l . . . Track 1 . . . Crew 2-1 S Club 2-1 Honor Guard 1. DAVID FREDRICK BURGARDT 2520 North 94th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin ZEQ Years Digger DeKoven Sergeant Company E . . . Flying Club 2 . . Honor Guard. CONAN WESTMORELAND CANTWELL 3616 Beverly Dallas, Texas 3 Years Connie Kemper lst. Sgt. Company D Cadet Review Staff 1 . . . Acolyte 1 . . . Hockey 1 . . . Crew 2 . . . SU Club 1 . . . Cheerleader 1 . . . Honor Guard. EDWARD HENRY CARY, III 10711 Inwood Road Dallas, Texas 5 Years ED DeKoven M!Sg1t. Company F . . . Boaris Head Procession 1 . . . Choir 5 . . . Track 3-2-1 Hockey 3-2-1 . . . S Club 2-1. FRANCIS KING CAREY 737 Vine Street Denver, Colorado 3 Years DeKoven Dragon Club 1 . . . Silver Stars f2j . . Acolyte 3-2 . . . Honor Guard. JAMES ERIC CHRISTMAN 424 East 2nd Street Perrysburg, Ohio 4 Years Monk DeKover Senior Captain and Captain of Company C . . . Receiver of the Spade 1959 . . . Mid- winter Committee 3-2-1 . . . Officers' Club 2-1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 2-1 . . . Commence- me-nt Committee 2-1 . . . Acolyte 1,-3-2-J . . . Football 4-3-2-1 . . . Basketball 4-3-2-1 . . . Track 4-3-2-1 . . . Director of Tennis . . . S Club 4-3-2-1 . . . Flying Club I,-3 . . . Captain of Football Team 2 years . . . Captain of Basketball Team 2 years . . . Captain of Track Team 1 year . . . Direc- tor of DeKo1:en Club 2 years . . . Vice President of Officers' Club 1 year . .. Treasurer of the Ski Club 1 year . . . Silver Rifles 3-2-1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1 . . . Rifle Club 3-2 . . . Ski Club 2-1 . . . President of Senior Class . . . President of Class Stone. RONALD ROCCO CIVINELLI 5416 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois 4 Years Tiger Kemper PFC Company B . . . Dragon Club 1,-3-2-1 . . . Gold Stars 1101 . . . Silver Stars 121 . . . Midwinter Committee 2-1 . . . Athletic Reception Committee 2-1 . . . 0fficer's Club 2-1 . . . Cadet Review Staff 1,-3-2-1 Trumpeter Staff 3-2-1 . . . Commence- ment Committee 2-1 . . . Football 4-3 . . . Track I,-3-2-1 . . . S Club 3-2-1 Cheerleader 2 . . . Flying Club I, . . . Captain of Kemper Club 1 Year . . . Vice President in the Officers' Club 1 year . . . Silver Rifles 3-2-1 . . . Silver Rifle Drill Team 2-1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1 . . . Marshal at Commencement Exercises 2. STEPHEN HUGH CROFT 90 D Street Chula Vista, California 4 Years Kookie Kemper lxieutenant Company B . . . Dragon Club 3 years . . . Boar's Head Procession 1 . . . Midwinter Committee 1 . .. Choir 3-2-1 . . . Officers Club 1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 3-2 . . . Manager of Basketball 1 . . . Track 2-1 . . . Golf J, . . . US Club 3-2-1 . . . Fly- ing Club 2 . . . Cross Country 2 . . . Honor Guard 2-1 . . . Rifle Club 4-3-2. Y PHILIP WILLIAM COTTLE 510 South Catherine La Grange, Illinois 3 Years Punch DeKoven Ist. Sgt. Company F . . . Midwinter Com- mittee 1 . . . Honor Guard 2-1. DANIEL DAVID DIVITO 2247 South 14th Avenue Broadview, Illinois 4 Years Dan DeKoven Captain Staff . .. Class Treasurer . .. Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Officers' Club 2-1 . . . Track 3-2-1 . . . Golf 1 . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . . Cheerleader 2 . . . Treas- urer of the Officers' Club . . . Treasurer Silver Rifles Club. AUSTIN WARD DUNHAM KENNETH ALLAN EISENBERG New York City, New York 19281 Warrington 3 Years Austo Kemper Detroit, Michigan 3 Years Ike Kemper Lieutenant Company B Boar's Head Procession I . . . Midwinter Committee 1 Choir 21 Officers, Club I Lieutmumt Company A Dragon Club ' ' ' ' Ml' ' ' ' ' ', 3-2-1 . . . Gold Stu-rs HU . . . Silver Stars zielmw I'?,f,':,g,a5'12-2 ' ' f3j . .. . Secretary of the Seuior.Cluss . . . C ' HSM Club 23' ' HO, mg Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Officers' Club C' ' driw ' ' ' ' ' ' I l . . . Football 3-2-1. . .Traok2. . .Hock- T ' ey 3-2 . . . Tennis 3-2 . . . ffsf' Club 3-2-1 . . . Director of the Kemper Club 2-1 . . . Secretary of the S Club 1 . . . All Cou- fcrcnce Football 2 . . . Honor Guard 2-1. DAVID LEE EITEL RICHARD ALBERT FALKENRATH Box 478 3500 Washington Delafield, Wisconsin Racine, Wisconsin 4 Years Dave DeKovcn 4 Years Junior Kemper Lieutenant Stuff . . . Dragon Club .0-3-2-l Captain, Company D . . . Vice President of . . . Silver Stars 181 . . . Old Boys' Sons' Senior Class . . . Miduvinter Committee 1 Club 4-3-2-I . . . Cadet Review Stuff 3-2-1 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Football 4-3-2 . . . Trumpeter Staff 3-2-I . . . Track 4 . . . . . . Director in the Kemper Club 1 your Hockey 4-3-2 . . . S Club 4-3-2-1 . . . . . . Silver Rifle Club 2-1 . . . Silver Rifle H0l1OI'G1iflTd1?-2-1. Drill Team 2-1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. -1, EDWIN EDWARD FENNER JOHN LEWIS FERGUSON 4655 White Oak Avenue R.R. 2 Encino, California Woodward, Oklahoma 3 Years Fen DeKoven 4 Years Fergie DeKoven Sergeant Company B . . . Boarls Head Pro- SC7'gf'lHIt Company E . . . Trilmpetfzr Stuff ccssionv 3-2-1 . . . Choir 3-2-1 . . . Com- I . . . Football 4-3-I . . . Basketball 4-3 mencement Committee 1 . . . Football 3-2 . . . Truck 4-3-2-1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . . . . Track 3-2-1 . . . Hockey 3-2-1 . . . S Wrestling Tram 2. Club 2-1 . . . Sf'r'rc'tm'y in the Rfflf' Club 1 your. . . Honor Guard 1. NICHOLAS JOSEPH FORSA MICHAEL JON GERDIS 306 East Iowa Street 321 South Mariposa Spring Valley, Illinois Los Angeles, California 3 Years Shn0z Kemper 1 Year Mike DeKoven 1Sf-S!lf- COWLPUHZI 3- ' -3011108 Hffld PTO- Priwrtr' Company A . . . Old Boys' Sons' mrssion 3-2-1 . . . Midwizzfvr Committee' Club 1 , , , Football 1 , , , S Club 1, 3-2-I . . . Commmzrcment Crmzmittf-fs 3-2-1 . . . Foofbull 3 . . . Trafk 3-2-1 . . . S Club . . . Honor Guard 2-1. M' 1 X , . x Q V N, fx 'T 1. I sf PAUL BENSON GERHART RAYMOND JAMES GIESLER Southern Hotel Box 599 Columbus, Ohio Burlington, Wisconsin 391, Years Paul Kemper 5Years Geese DeKoven Private First Class Company C . . . Cross P.F.C. Company C . . . Hockey 5-I,-3-2-1 Country 2-1. . . Crew 3-2-1 . . . Golf If . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . . Rifle Club 5-1,. HENRY CULVER GIGNILLIAT, JR. ROGER REED GLASS 402 Anderson Drive 347 WO0dlar1d Delafield, Wisconsin Palaiine, Illinois 4 Years Hank DeKoven 2 Years Rag Kemper Senior Color Sergeant Staff . . . Star and S.F.C. Company B . . . Choir 2-1 . . . Base- Circle Club 3-2-1 . . . Dragon Club 4-3-2-1 Ball 2-1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Honor Guard. . . . Gold Stars 1302 . . . Silver Stars 1301 . . . Trumpcter Staff 3-2-1 . . . Track 2-1 .. . S Club 2-1 . . . Wrestling 2-1 . . . Cross Country 2-1. E353 ,Ti MP9 ,.-,.1 RICHARD MORTON GOLDBERG RICHARD WALTER GORGUS 819 Thatcher Avenue 2337 South 20th Avenue River Forest, Illinois Broadview, Illinois 3 Years Rich Kemper 6 Years Rick Kemper M!Sgt. Company C . . . Dragon Club 1 . . . Supply Sergeant Company C . . . Dragon Gold Stars Ill . . . Silver Stars 442 . . . Club 2-1 . . . Gold Stars 152 . . . Choir 5-4 Bour's Head Procession 1 . . .Baseball 2-1 . . . Track 1 . . . Tennis 2-1 . . . Silver . . Cadet Review Staff 1 . . . 'Trumpeter Rifles Club 4-3-2-l . . . Drill Team 4-3 . . . Staff 1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . .Honor Guard Ski Club 1 . . . Ho-nor Guard. 2-1 . . . Rifle Club 3-2-1 . . . Ski Club 2-1. MICHAEL GOTTHARDT, JR. WILLIAM EDWIN GOULD, JR. 3430 West Hayes Avenue 399 Mockingbird Lane Milwaukee, Wisconsin South Pasadena, California 3 Years Smiley Kemper 4 Years Floyd Kemper Supply Sergeant Company G . . . Dragon Lieutenant Company C . . . Officers' Club Club 2-1 . . . Silver Stars 111 . Honor 1 . . . Old Boys' Sons' Club 4-3-2-I . . . Guard 2-1. Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Football 3 . . . Track 3-2-1 . . . Cross Country . . . Ten- nis 4 . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . . Director in the Kemper Club 1 year . . . Honor Guard 1 . . . Silver Rifles 2-1 . . . Ski Club. ...Y-M 5 f BARRY MILLS HACKNER DAVID JOSEPH HALL 3500 Lake Shore Drive 215 Houston Chicago, Illinois Ripon, Wisconsin 4 Years Noseless DeKoven 1 Year Dave DeKoven M!Sgt. Company F' . . . Boar's Head Pro- Private Academy Band . . . Dragon Club cessiou 3 . . . Rifle Team If-3-2-1 . . .Cadet . . . Silver Stars Ill. Review Staff 4-3-2-1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Co-Editor of the Cadet Review . . . Secre- tary in the Rifle Club 1 year . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1 . . . Rifle Club 3-2-1. WILLIAM BLAINE HAMMACK JOHN ELLIOT HANKWITZ 359 Webster 2572 South Kinnickinnic Avenue Elmhurst, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin 3 Years Ham DeKoven 3 Years Hank Kemper Supply Sergeant Company B . . . Baseball P.F.C. Company C . . . Boar's Head Pro- 3-2-1 . . . Football 3-2-1 . . . S Club 2-1 cession 2-1. . .Rifle Club 3-2. . . . Honor Guard 2-1 . . . Rifle Club 3 . . . Radio Club 2 . . . Life Guard 1. La-1--i T v W ' 'W ' : 'N '1 f wwf 'Nz Qeeav-, ,.,, jffl.5'TwTm- i-me W. LAWRENCE ALLAN HARTWELL FRED NICHOLAS HOWE, JR. 28400 Sunset Drive 816 South East Avenue Lathrup Village, Michigan Waukesha, Wisconsin 2 Years Arms Kemper 4 Years Mellonhead Kemper MfSgt. Company A . . . Commencement Captain Compafny A . . . Boar's Head Pro- Cgmmitteg 1 , , , Crew 2.1 , , , S Club cessizm 1 . . . Midwinter Committee 1 . . . 1 . . . Honor Guard 1 . . . Wrestling 1 . . . Athletw Reception Committee 1 - - - Offi- Rifle Club 2-1 Dance Committee 1 . . . cers' Club 2-1 . . . Crew if-3-2-1 . - - S Radio Club. Club 3-2-1 . . . Captain of the Crew 2 Years . . . Secretary of the Officers' Club 1 . . . Director of the Kemper Club 2-I . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1 Silver Rifles Club 2-1 . . . Silver Rifles Drill Team. THOMAS MORTON JOHNS DONALD LEMOTTE JOHNSON 156 Oakdale Blvd. 170 North Cuyler Decatur, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois 2 Years Ace Kemper 4 Years Johnny DeKoven P.F.C. Company B . . . Football 2-1 . . . Sergeant Company C. . .Boar's Head Pro- Crew I . . . Wrestling 1 . . . S Club 2-1 eession 1 . . . Rifle Club 3-2-l . . . Radio . . . Honor Guard 1. Club. -- 'J5' Z' vig-ww' .....,.,... H-1i '1 ROBERT STEVEN JOHNSON JOSEPH EDWARD JOHNSTON 1820 North 6th Street 3052 Seminary Sheboygan, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois 4 Years Beak Kemper 4 Years Rat Kemper Captain Company G . . . Dragon Club 4-3- Ifieiitfmzint Company G . . . Dragon Club 2-I . . .Gold Stars KI! . . .Silver Stars 1111 3-2-I . . . Gold Stars IU . . . Silver Stars . . . Midwintf-1' Committee I . . . Baseball L91 . . .OffirrPrs' Club 1 . . .Football3. . . 4-3-2-I . . . Ojfirfors' Club I . . . Trumpeftm- Baslcrtball 1 . . . Track 1 . . . Hockey 3-2 Staff I . . . Affrolytf' 3-2-I . . . S Club . . .Golf 4-3-2-I. . . S Club 2-1. 3-2-I . . . Silver Rifle Club I . . . Vice Pres- idmi! of the Silzwr Rifle Club . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. DENNIS JOHN KELLER LOUIS HAROLD KIER 30962 Robert Drive 4216 Highland Livonia, Michigan Downers Grove, Illinois 2 Years Little David Kemper 4 Years Louie S.F.C. Company D . . . Rifle Team 1. Supply Swryrianf Company F . . . 3-2-I. DeKoven S Clilb l ,s. ALLAN MICHAEL KNIGHT WARREN JOHN KNIGHT 16770 Huntington Road 16770 Huntington Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan 2 Years Kemper 2 Years DeKove'n Sf-rgf-ant Company B . . . Baseball 2 . . Mf'Sgt. Company A . . . Baseball 1 . . . Football 2-1 . . . Track 1 . . . Golf 2-1 . . . Crrw 2 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Cross Coun- S Club 2-1 . . . Commencement Commit- try 2-1. tee 1. ROBERT HARRIS KOTOVIC JAMES TOWER KRAMER 1515 East Bywater 17001 Gulf Blvd. Milwaukee, Wisconsin St. Petersburg. Florida 2 Years Bohunk Kemper 3 Years Monkey DoKoven S.F.C. Company E' . . . Dragon Club 1 . . . IVI!Sgt. Company G . . . HI!-?lCl'fII!lll 3-2-1 Gold Stars 112 . . . Sllrrr Stars 171 . . . . . . 'I'rarvk 3-2-1 . . . Golf 3 . . . S Club Boavds Head Procession. 1 . . . Choir 2-1 5'-2-1 . . . Honor Guard. . . . Football 1 . . . Golf 2 . .. Flying Club 2. -1: figs. Q, WILLIAM HENRY KUTZA NORMAN ALBERT LANGE 5826 West Fullerton 3120 South 51st Street Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2 Years Kutz DeKoven 6 Years Hans Kemper Supply Sergeant Academy Band . . . Base- Sergeant Company E . . . Football 5 . . . bull 2 . . . Football 2-I . . . S Club 2-l Track 3-2 . . . Hockey 1 . . . S Club 1 . . . Vice President of the Ski Club 1 . . . . . . Honor Guard 5-5-3-2-1. All Confr'rf'ncc' Football Team 2 . . . Ski Club 2-1 . . . Honor Guard 1. RALPH JAMES LUEDERS Wm-'AM DAWD UEFOW 4516 Middaugh Avenue 4700 West Outer Dmve Downers Grove, Illinois DetrO1t'M1Ch1gan 2 Years Roby DeKoven 3 Years Willie DeKoven Sergeant Company A . . . Bour's Hrud Pro- S.F.C. Company E. . . Track 2-I . . . SH session I . . . Choir 1 . . . Crew I . . . Club 2-I . . . Wrestling 2-I. Flying Club 1, HOWARD ALLEN MACKPRANG 3623 East Cclter Street Phoenix, Arizona 4 Years Mac DeKoven MfSgt. Company E . . . Trawk 4-3-2-l . . . Golf 4-3. . . S Club 1. DONALD JAMES McKERNAN 2915 Lenox Detroit, Michigan -1 Years Mac DeKoven Livutrnauf Staff . . . Boar's Hvad Proccssion 2-1 . . . Midwiutrr Committee' 2-1 . . .Ath- letic Rf'r'f'ption Comrnittrc 2-1 . . . Officcrsf Club 1 , . . Comnzcnremcnt Committrf' 1 . . . Football 4-3-2-I . . . Track 4-3-2-1 . . . Hockey 4-3-2-1 . . . S Club 4-3-2-1 . . . Captain of thc Football team 2-1 . . . Cap- tain of thc' Hockry Squad 1 . . . Captain of the- Track team I . . . Captain of flu- Dr'- Kovvn Club 1 . . . President of SN Club I . . . Honor Guard 3-l . . . Silw-r Rifle: Drill Tram 2-1 . . . Silver Rifle: Club 2-1 . . . All-COIlfl'fCl1!'f' Football 1 . . . Bvst Aflzlf-tc 3 . . . All-Conference Track . . . Mi?ll'!1Ilkf'f' Journal Relay Tram 2-1. l JOHN LOUIS MARKS 6540 Towers Circle Drive Lincolnwood, Illinois 4 Years Sgt, Garcia Kemper Supply Sergeant Company D Boar s Hvad Procvssion 2-I . . . Cadrt Rewcw Siafj 2-1 . . . 'Trumpf't1'r Staff 1 . . . Afolzltr 0 ii 2-1 . . , Football 2-1 . . . Basic: fball 9 Track 2 . . . Golf 2-1 . . . S Club 3 2 THOMAS CHARLES MEHESAN JR 1510 North Grand Spencer, Iowa 3 Years Tom Kempcr Lirutrnant Company D . . . Draqou Clul 3-2-1 . . . Gold Stars 132 . . . Szliu Stars 151 . . . Midwintcr Comrnitfcr' 1 A11 lrtic Rfrrwptiori Commiftvc 1 . Offurrs Club 1 . . . Football 3-2-1 . . . Bavkrtblll Q1 .. . Track 2 . . . Horkvy 3-2-1 Gal 3-2-I . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . . Captain of thc Golf twam 1 . . . Director in th: Krm por Club I. GEORGE MICHAEL MERKLE 206 East Ridge Street Marquette, Michigan RICHARD RAY MILLER 120 Lawton Road Riverside, Illinois 2 Years Merks Kemper 4 Years Dick DeKoven Scryvan! Company E . . . Football 2 . . Honor Guard. ARTHUR NEPHIN MOXON 7830 Cortland Street Elmwood Park, Illinois 3 Years Art Kemper Lirutrnanf Company E . . . Midwintr-r Com- ruitlrc 1 . . . Offirwrs' Club I . . . Track 3-2-I . . . S Club 2-I . . . Wrestling Team 2-I . . . Captain of tho Wrruvtliug Team 1 . . . Sil1'z:rRiflcfs I. Captain Company F . . . Dragon Club 3-2-I . . . Gold Stars H21 . . . Silver Stars f7l . . . Miduvintfrr Committee 2-I . . . Baseball 3 . . . Off'llf'6'7',S Club 1 . . . Old Boys' Sons' Club 4-3-2-I . . . Trumprtcr Staff 4-3-2-I . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . . Checrlf'adcr 2 . . . SI'I7Tf'ffl7'fll of the Silver Riflo Club I . . . Prvsidrnt of the Silver Rifle' Club I . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1 . . . Silver Riflo Club 2-1 . . . Silver Rifle Team 2-1. DONALD HOWARD MULLETT 1121 North Waverly Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5 Years Mulatto DeKoven Lirutvnanf Company F Boar's Hrad Procrrssion 4-3 . . . Midwintrr Cornmittw' I . . . Officers' Club I . . . Olrl Boys' Sous' I Club 5-4-3-2-1 . . . 'Track 2 . . . Golf 3 . . . Silivrr Rifles Club 4-3-2-1 . . . Honor Guard 4-3-2-I . . . Silver Rifle Drill Team I. 'f ei ARTHUR JOHN NERSESIAN RICHARD EMIL NEUSES 410 Crane Avenue 1017 North 18th Street Royal Oak, Michigan Manitowoc, Wisconsin 2 Years Poppie DeKoven 2 Years Mr, Lucky Kemper P.F.C. Academy Baud . . . Crew 2-1 . . P.F.C. Company C. . .Golf 2. . .Ski Club Honor Guard 1 . . . Wrestling 1. 2-1 . . . Rifle Club 2-1. CHESTER JAMES 0'DELL JOHN NORMAN PAULK 4406 Herrick Lane 1572 East Goodrich Lane Madison, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2 Years Jim DeKoven 2 Years Poky DeKoven Sergeant Academy Brmd . . . Crew 2-1 . . MfSyt. Company B . . Dragon Club 2-1 Golf 3 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. . . . Silver Stars 122 . . Boar's Head Pro- Crssion 1 . . . Choir 2 . . Basketball 2 . . . 'Trcwk 2-1. . Football 2-1 . . . 2-1 . . . S Club JAMES KANELLAS PERNINI RICHARD GRANT PINNEY 5355 West Irving Park 22-3 Delaware Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Saginaw, Michigan 4 Years Pins DeKoven 3 Years Dick Kempei Captain Company E . . . Dragon Club l-3-2- Sergeant Company E' . . . Boar's Head Pro 1 . . . Gold Stars 121 . . . Silver Stars cession 2-1 . . . Choir 3-2-1 . . . Hockey 1 171 . . . Midwinter Committee 2-1 . . . Off- . . . S Club 1. icers' Club 2-I . . , Trumpeter Staff 1 . . . Commencement Committee 2 . . . Acolyte 4-3-2-1 . . . Football 2 . . . Basketball .4-3 . . . Track 4-3-2-1 . . . Wrestling 2-1 . . . S Club 2-l . . . Cheerleader 2 . . . President of the Officers' Club 1 . . . Direc- tor in- the DeKoven Club 2-1 . . . Silver Rifles 2-1 . . . Silver Rifles Drill Team 2 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. WILLIAM ANDERSON RANSOM DANIEL EDWARD REWERS 1431 8th Street 239 Pulaski Road New Orleans, Louisiana Calumet, Illinois 2 Years Wick Kemper 4 Years Rew Kemper M!S!It-D COWPUNH B - - - DWQOU Club 2-1 P.F.C. Company B . . . Athletic Reception . . . Silver Stars Ml . . . Choir 2-I . . . Committee 3-2-1 , , , Rifle Tgam 2-1 , , , Old Boys' Sons' Club 2-1 . . . Trumpeter Hockey 3-1 , , , HS Club 2-1 , , , Flying Sfllff 1 . . . Football 2 . . . Bfwketbtlll 2-I Club 3 , , ,Rifle Club ,Q-3-2-1, . . . Track 2-1 . . . Cross Country Z . . . SU Club 2-1 . . . Flying Club 1 . . . Captain of the Basketball Team 1 . . . Director of Basketball in the Kemper Club 1 . . . All- Couferenoe Basketball 2-1 . . . All Tourn- ament Baskctball l . . . Honor Guard 1 . . . Commencement Exercises 1. pf' 9? . 4 U 'c' ' A Q. , . ng, :iff .' in , 0 - ' . Q' .,::,.f.., o-2 T '41-R -- .-.- - ...J T .J I ., . A, 5 vi I ' ,- ,--J mx I M.: sa -2- bl My ' - ar' 1 m 4 TIMOTHY GILES RICHTER DAVID HAROLD RIPPER, JR. 22507 Shorewood Drive 841 Lakepoint St. Clair Shores, Michigan Grosse Point Park, Michigan 4 Years Timmy Bear DeK1oven 2 Years Rif Kemper P.F.C. Company B. . .Football 1,-3-2-1 . . . MfSgt. Company A . . . Dragon Club 2-I Track 2 . . . Hockey 1,-3-2-1 . . . Crew 1 . . . Gold Stars 151 . . . Silrvr Stars 141 . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . . Captain of the . . . Baseball 3-1 . . . Trumprftcr Staff I Hockey Team 1 . . . All-Conference Football . . S Club 1 . . . Honor Guard 1. 1 . . . Silver Rifles Drill Team 1. NEDSON KEEPER ROBISON, II ROBERT WILLIAM ROOT 1342 Milwaukee Street 532 Calhoun Street Delafield, Wisconsin Morris, Illinois 4 Years Robie Kemper 3 Years Rootie-toot-toot Kemper MlSyt. Company B . . . Football 3-2-1 . . MfSgt. Company D . . . Cfldct Rcvicu: S Club 3-2-1 . . . Wrestling 2. Staff 1 . . . Trumpctfrr Stuff 1 . . . Traick 1 . . . Honor Guard 2-1. LEE WAYNE RUECKERT WAYNE EVERETT SCHEINER 141 North Delaplaine 4335 North Monitor Riverside, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 4 Years Rocket DeKvoven 2 Years Black Eye DeKoven Lieutenant Company E' . . . Dragon Club S.F.C. Company E . . . Boar's Head Pro- 4-3-2-1 . . . Gold Stars 131 . . .Silrer Stars cession 2-1 . . . Baseball 2-1 . . . Football 1111 . . . Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Of- 2-1. . . S Club 1. . . Flying Club 2-1. . . ficersl Club 1 . . . Cadet Review Staff 3-2-1 Wrestling Team 2-1 . . . Honor Guard. . . . Trumpeter Staff 2-1 . . . Hockey 3-2 . . . S ' Club 3-2-1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. ALBERT ANTHONY SCOZZARI CHARLES EUGENE SEAY, JR. 3056 West Montrose Avenue 3851 Windsor Chicago, Illinois Dallas, Texas 4 Years AL DeKoven 2 Years Charlie Kemper Lieutenant Academy Band. . .Boars' Head lst. Sgt. Company A . . . Mirlwiuter Com- Procexsion 1, . . . Midwinter Committee 1 mittee 1 . . . Athletic Reception Committee . . . Athletic Reception Committee 2 . . . 1 . . . Choir 2 . . . Commencement Com- Choir .4 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Cadet Re- mittee 1 . . . Football 2-1 . . . 'Traek 2-1 riew Staff 1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 1 . . . . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Flying Club 1 . . . Crew 4-3-2-1 . . . Golf 4-3 . . . S Club Director of the Kemper Athletic Club I . . . 2-1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1 . . . Silver Rifles Honor Guard 1 . . . All Conference Football 1 . . . Silver Rifles Drill Team 1 . . . Ski 2 . . . All-Conference Traek 2 Journal Club 1. Relay Team 2-1. S qv 'N is Y fl .A f 1 3 ' 9 I ' V ggi, l 1 f F.. y . X 1 'fy ' 4 1 ., V ' , 1- ' 'fl gk 0. .spy -ti I , ,ijt K sf :fl F 0 Q ti JOHN JACOB SEDEJ 820 Fulton Avenue Waukegan, Illinois 4 Years Sedj Kemper Lieutenant Company G .. . Boar's Head Procession 4 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Rifle Team 4 . . . Track 2-1 . . . Cross Country 1 . . . Golf 1 . . . S Club 2-1. MARTIN LUTHER SHAW, Ill Mansion Drive Media, Pennsylvania 295 Years Ma.rts Kemper Supply Sergeant Company A Boar's Head Procession 1 Midwinter Com- mittee 2-1 . . . Old Boys' Sons' Club 3-2-1 Track 2 Ski Club 2 Cross Country 1 GEORGE EDWIN SEI.I.S 140 North Cuyler Oak Park, Illinois 2 Years Sammy DeKoven P.F.C. Company E . . . Dragon Club 1 Silver Stars K2l. JOHN MACALESTER SHERWOOD Baudette, Minnesota 2 Years Nubes Kemper Lieutenant Academy Band Star and Circle Club 1 Dragon Club 21 Gold Stars flll . . . Choir 2 I Baseball 2-1 . . . Officers' Club 1 . Football 2 1 . . . Basketball 2-1 . . . S Club 2 1 Treasurer of the S Club 1 RUSSELL EDWARD SIEBECKER .IOHN JAMES SOTOS 3216 Eleventh Street 8029 Phillips Wausau, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois lk Years Ocea,ncracker DeKoven 4 Years John DeKoven SSTUCIIM Avlldemy Baud - - - CTGW 2 - - Captain Aoademy Band . . . Dragon Club Wrestling 1 . . .Honor Guard. I,-3-2-1 . . . Gold Stars IU . . . Silver Stars 11,1 . . . Midwinter Committee 1 . . . Choir 2 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . Trumpeter Staff 2-1 . . . Football 3-2 . . . S Club 3-2-1 . . . Treasurer of the Aeolyte Club 1 . . . Silver Rfles 2-1 . . . Honor Guard 3-2-1. ERIC LEWIS STAMMBERGER ANTHONY JOHN STARCEVIC 1051 East Circle Drive 1415 Western Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Waukegan, Illinois 3 Y-ears Berger Kemper 35 Years Skip Kemper P.F.C. Company B . . . Bou1 s Head Pro- Lieutenant Company D. . .Baseball 2-1 . . . ccssiou 3 . . . Choir 3 . . . Tennis 3-2-1 . . . Officers' Club 1 . . . S Club 1 . . . Cheer- 'S Club 3-2-1 . . Captain of the Tennis lender 1 . . .Silver Rifles Club 1 . . . Silver Team 2 . . . Honor Guard 1. Rifles Drill Team 1 . . . Wrestling 1. Af ,xt 55 X wr ,Q xx is ROBERT LOUIS STEINHART CHARLES WILLIAM STELLBRINK Milwaukee Street 111 Second Street Delafield, Wisconsin Watertovxm, Wisconsin 4 Years Bob Kemper 2 Years Enie Kemper P.F.C. Company A. Svrgf'ant Company E . . . Dragon Club 2-1 . . . Gold Stars fll . . . Silver Stars 131 . . Golf 2-1. LAWRENCE GOEMBEL SUMMERFIELD DONALD RAY TRAYLOR 1701 National Avenue 817 Riber Drive Rockford, Illinois Hammond, Indiana 2 Years Larry Kemper 4 Years Juan DeKoven Srwgmi-n.t Company D . . Boar's Hmd Pro- Sf'T!ICflllf Company C . . . Rifle' Tram 3-2 cvcssiou I . . . Choir 2 . . . Tmmis 2-I . . . . . . Golf 4-3 . . . Tvunis 2-I . . . Honor Flying Club I. Guard 0 . . . Ski Club I . . . Rifle Club 4-3- 2-1. J -iii RONALD NEIL URQUHART 224 East Ridge Street Marquette, Michigan 6 Years Ron DeKoven Supply Sergeant Company E . . . Boar's Head Procession 1, . . . Choir 1, . . . Cadet Review Staff 3-2-1 . . . Track 2-1. ANTON LORENZ WAESCHLE 8900 East Jefferson Detroit, Michigan 2 Years Tony Kemper S.F'.C. Company B . . . Choir 2 . . . Crew 2-1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Cross Country Team . . . Wrestling 1. I 'T -ag M' ,gm-wgi: ' QQ 4 Sas' :,., 4 .A , ,Q i :e fx -'M' ' 2 . .. , ' '.f In .. CHARLES DOUGLAS VAN PATTEN, III 814 Marquette Flint, Michigan 3 Years Doug DeKoven MfSgt. Company F . . . Honor Guard. JERVIS HANDY WEBB 700 West Tienken Rochester, Michigan 3 Years Jerv Kemper Mess Sergeant Staff . .. Crew 2-1 . . S Club 2-1. 5?'W3 r'?ifiS ?'Q3 '7M7W f' ' ' 4 ,, .Y WM JON CHARLES WHITEMAN HENRY RICHARDS WISMER 1063 Southlawn 1700 Grove Birmingham, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan 2 Years DeKoven 2 Years Hank Kemper MfSgt. Company B . . . Dragon Club 2-1 M!Sgt. Company D . . . Rifle Team 2 . . . . . . Gold Stars Ill . . . Silver Stars 132 . . . Old Boys' Sons' Club 2-1 . . . Football 2-1 Choir 2 . . . Cadet Review 2-1 . . . Trum- . . . Tmck 2 . . . Golf 1 . . . Wrestling 2-1 peter Staff 2-1 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Cross . , . S Club 2-1 . . . Captain of the Wrest- Country 2. ling Team 1. GEORGE FRANKLIN WORTHINGTON GARY HOWARD WYAND 724 Simpson Street 4817 Irving Park Road Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 2 Y-ears Woody Kemper 4 Years Flash Kemper M,'Sgt. Company A . . . Boafs Head Pro- P.F.C. Company D . . . Boa1 s Head Pro- cession l . . . Choir 1 . . . Crew 2-1 . . . ccxsirm 1 . . . Acolyte 4-8 . . . Football 2 Radio Club 2. , .Honor Guard 1. . . . Track 4-3-2-1 . . . Hockey 2-1. m FRED MATTHEW YOUNG, JR. JOHN CHARLES ZIKMUND 206-16th Street 8504 Baring Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Munster, Indiana 3 Years Fredie DeKoven 3 Years Zig Kemper Lifrutmzaut Company C . . . Dragon Club I Mfsyf- C0'NPfU11L B - - - F00tball 3'2'7 - - - . . . Silver Stairs II! . . . Mldu'intf'r Com- T7'f'f'k 3 - - - S Club 2jl ' - - All C'0?lf 7 mitfw' I . . . Offivfvrs' Club 1 . . . Trmnpnfm' P1109 Fooflmll 2 - - - Rlflf' Club 3-2 - - l Stuff 1 . . . sm Club 2-1 . . . Basketball 2 H0110f'GHfl1'd1- . . . Golf 3 . . . TCIIIUS 1 . . . Cross Country 0 . . . S Club 2-1 . . . Honm' Guard 2-I WFIRS T CLASS PROTECTIO Cadet Mrozek Cadet Snider Allan Nlllls. Bollomare Born Cosuro Congoran Class of I96I Anderson J. P. Bushman Bnuchut Bill Bibbens Black Bolivar Borgwurdl J. G. W-'gnu WT' . mn kg, ff ' , K 'T - 1 ,-Qgg l S QA 1 faI5f'i Cnmpbtll R. A. Brixk Bryan! Buchner I 1 Gb Nunn Clarkson Cohn Cole A. D. Collins Connor Cromor Cxcrwinski Dawson 33 Emanuel Esquivel Eu Evans Feflerly Fischer Fredricks Frey Gardner F. W. Guensche Hale Hamilton Henig Herrick Hess R. C. 'UIQ A Hoover House Irvin 84 Heinan Holmes Gardner J. C 5. Hendrlckson Hooker Tv Jonas Kuler Kolloy Kossock Kovolik Kwok, Joseph Luun lauronf Lodford Leihrond Linn Mucbougull D. E K if 7 ' MncDougaIl D. A. Mussuccl Mau Micholslelfer Moon Moors Mormon Morse R. H. Moscow Muller Nooly O'Connor Olson Ono Pour son 85 x Piehl Porath Pray Priest Rapp h. aw '-52? Ruuhe Relzlaff Robertson Rubin Ruff Rustohorg Rutherford Sufku Sanders C. B. Sayles W. L. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Schaiten Schell Schultz Shafer R. R. Sheer 1 1 1 5 Sherry Shipman Slama Smith R. A. Smlfh R. H. 35 Splllum Staral Swenson R. L. Tapp Tampa 1 I Tillman Tromhotta Warner J. R. Weinbarg R. A. Wellman .... C ass .962 Anderson G. R. Andrews N. T. Autray A. I. Barilan Bsach Beal Back Bavar Bishop Bogda 37 Bower Brenner Brodrick Bremen Brownsione Burgin Calhoun Clark G. W. Cobb Cook C. J. 73 Corsaw Demos W. G. Demos 5. Dougherty Eckersall B. J. Edmunds Feifarek Flegel Flemlng Franclnl Glasby Golden Guenfner Huckner J. K. Hall F. M. 38 Y s I 1 Harbor! Hodgos A. J. Hoge Hohn Holmgren Johns C. H. Kozel Lowis Jonas Kaye Kultur Killingstad Kramer A. M. Kunitz lovin D. M. lovin R. M. Lindonmen Linloy Locke Mackey L. D Mardlgian McGhee Moulsnborg Mayor Millor J. C. 39 Moos Noad Nessa 0'DnIl D. I.. 0'Hara Puulk J. J. Randle Ranch Reno Ristuu JD Robinson G. B. Rowley Sanders W. R. Sayles J. R. Schrock -ng I Sherwin Simmons Siark Slofhakis Stinson ws-..,,, 3 Swenson B. P. Thiel Tobin Tomaro Van Noss 40 vs , 'C' Vllllurs Wagnsr Wandschnoidor Wurnsr H. T. Wisrsma of I Arhllll Andriws J. 'l'. Arun! Aufrly C. F. lallly Basllr Blmls Bon F. C. Bonn A. W. Borgwurdf G. C ? v i Boil: Buohr Buller D. J. Butler W. C. Carlson 41 Chalmers Chrisfman G. B. Clark J. W. Cornish Cunningham Day Connell Cook C. M. Drake Dute Efaw Francona Frysfa k Garrison Gignilliaf J. I. G orov Gray Hanmer Hellwig Hobson Ho kenson Jens Jerry Jorgensen Knlghf C. C 42 S Q Kogut Kramer A. C. Kwok, John Loon limos Ag, Llndner Louchios Low Marshall McPherson Mlllor R. P. Naylor Nelson Penn Parker Ferrigo Rizzo Rofhmun Sndoff Sanborn Schaofsr W. G. Schmid! Schorlsmor So'ppoI Sqlwuy 43 .' Sherer Speidel Stearns Stebbins Strou Vlk Weidman Weinberg R. J Thornley Trailer K ..... 5 5555, JN., ' V ::..,. .Sl x? K X 1 1 ! Class WS? 1964 Alley Belanger Blifferf Brownlie Coflers mg,.,..,.,. .. .,.., ,. ., Daniels R. A. Eckersall E. R. Edwards Eisenberg W. A. Glover 44 .N - Mx Grucon Grubb Harper Hopkins Lammoris Loeb Leslis Lund Melvin Parkerson Permur Sufraxomis Simendingor Smith M. R. Sommar Sofas G. J. Su-mo Toms Wolfe 45 Krall McKenna Schuohlo Slarn Class of I 965 Bakke Barrows Dok DuBois Hess R. I. Hodges W. l. 6 Benedict Cole C. C. Dahl Greenberg Hadley Hull J. R Mroxek Snider Williams GRADUATED IN FEBRUARY CALVIN EARL MACKEY s 18475 Roselawn Detroit, Michigan 21.5 Years Bird DeKoven Lieutmmnt Company A . . . Dragon Club I . . . Gold Stars 121 . . . Silver Stars f2l . . . Boaris' Hvad Profession 1 . . . Officfrs' Club . . . 'I'1'u1npf'tr'r Stuff 2 . . . Trafk 2-I . . . 'S Club 2-1. 46 ll ll BULLitzer Prize Winners . T- Y Q 57 , i- gf-aw . , i an 'Q if Eric Christman was the Hardest working Cadet . He toiled, slaved and worked and finally Miss Lokvam came to the Mid Dance . Erie Christman was the Most efficient Cadet . Eric 'dusted off' everything' including' a couple of inefficient members of Company C . The next four pages are devoted to the BULLitzers . 1C6 members of the Diamond First Class voted for the following seniors in each category and decided that Steve Croft was the Least appre- ciated Cadet excepting during C a p t ai n Shake's 'appreciation hour'. Tom Mehesan was the Cadet most in Love . He played 'I Love You Truly' instead of Reveille while on O.D. The Uomniandant hevlmnefl his call . Hank Gignilliat was the Most modest Cadet . He difln't even vote for himself . . BULLitzers continued Eric Christmnn was the Most soldierly Cadet . His favorite waltz was 'Stars and Stripes l+'oi'evei . Bill Gould was the 'Laziest Cadet . We :ire not sure whether this was Bill or Z1 'stand-in' he sent . Kenny Eisenberg was the Most conceited Cadet . I senberg. Paul Bible was the Biggest Grafteru. Paul pulled so mziny strings they finally mzide him fire the 'Reveille gun'. A. Dunham was the Cadet least effected by the Fair Sex . He took up the tbnr bells' in lieu of the 'Cute Belles'. Qiiiwifkw x , . Wwe .mx ,Qt , . ,rf ,.,.l ' 1 0 John Shorwood was the Boat Stu- dent , He had a scholarship to Vz1sSz1r but turnvd it down he thought it would be be-tter if he continum-cl to study . Tim Hichtvr was tho Most Pug- nacious Cadet . It took twenty eight cadets to get this smilm- . higwvuifn A we Bob Johnson was the Most popular Cadet . Even after being the Class Dator . BULLitzers continued .-41 Bill Ransom was tho Most popular Sergeant . Possibly being a 'Southern Gentleman' had something to do with it . 'P' Q... and Kenny Eisenberg was the Most Popular Lieutenant . In the lst platoon of Company A . The Trumpeler Staff Wishes To Tlmnk 1110 Af0l'l'IIIPllff0l1FlI 13 CIIIIPIS for Their Coopvralinn. lrlrlfwl 'Noiable l'0rsor1alilies'. 50 91 iii d I IVJU f FACULTY .N ., N CJ-fA.b S or - lQ?? Ira 55' Q. H -Q ss ,Q SQ: 'isis . , : s issy ,o SX sw: xxexi ex, 555533 Q sigm- VNS NR S' fi .K X NX, A fxsx X, ee X E Q ws NN , 515 3 Q sz iq Eg gs: sw , x L C-52:-.,:rErE fke x?C 'Lf' 11 x , fi, .- .. , I A Q .. ' o -2:a5::-555555, 'fkm Q, Q Q1 5 -:'-'f::-ff: ,X 1 .. 55 -Qi - A W vi N Q N k if Xxx xx N X355 i X 2 iikegsv 1 ss MQ K . Q o ' ' fl Q50 x X P: sans? K X Brigadier General Roy Felton Farrand W.N.G. fLate Colonel 403 Inf.J B.L., University of Wisconsin L.L.D., Kenyon College 52 Maior Edison B. lerch, U.S.M.C.R. St. John's - 1919 Secretary and Treasurer lieutenant Colonel George B. Robinson St. J0hn'S - 1935 B.S., University of Indiana Assistant to the President Colonel Louis B. Rutie, USA-Ret. St. John's - 1918 B.A., University of Wisconsin Commandant of Cadets Captain Allen E. Smith 1927 B.S., Illinois College Athletic Director Mathematics Department 53 Lieutenant Colonel David W. Fierke, F.A. Res. 1946 B.A., Valparaiso University M.A., Northwestern University Dean Maior Paul P. Hegner 1920 B.A., Indiana University Personnel Officer Military and Science Department Maior Alfred G. Anderson, USA-Ret. 1928 Utah State University Enrollment Counselor . Captain Edwin D. Shake 1941 A.B., Evansville College Universite de Grenoble, .France M.A., University of Michigan ' English and French Departments Lieutenant Colonel S. E. Bullman, USA-Ret. 1928 B.E., Illinois State Normal M.A., University of Chicago Assistant to the Dean Spanish Department Miss Dorothy Farrand 1929 University of Wisc'onsin Director of Publicity 54 Maior Barth H. Rafoth, C. E. Res. St. John's f 1933 Assistant Commandant of Cadets Tactical and Transportation Officer Military Department Maior Henry C. Gignilliat, W.N.G 1941 B.S., Northwestern University M.A., Northwestern University English and Mathematics Department Captain Arloff Williams, W.N.G. 1942 B.A., Grand Island College Graduate Work University of Chicago Graduate Work Oxford University Oxford, England Remedial Reading Clinic Maior Wayne R. Kopp, M.S.C. Res. 1948 B.S., Eau Claire State Teachers' College Intercompany Athletics Science, Preparatory and Military Departments Maior Timothy P. Reardon, W.N,G. 1920 B.S., University of New Hampshire 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 55 Maior Herbert A. Trapp, USAF-Res. St. John's -f 1937 B.S., University of Dubuque University of Nebraska Coaching and English Department Lieutenant David H. Devonalcl, ll St. John's 4- 1943 AUS-Ret. B.A., University of Oklahoma Marquette University Coaching and Mathematical Departments Captain Robert C. Auslancl 1955 B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College Chemistry Department Captain Harold J. Droegkamp 1953 B.E., Whitewater State College M.A., University of Iowa Coaching and Commerical Departments Captain Roderick H. Berns 1955 A.B., St. Louis University M.A., Marquette University Latin and U. S. History Departments 1 i r J 56 Captain Patrick J. Dillon 1954 B.S., Marquette University Coaching and Mathematics Departments lieutenant Frederick E. Bess 1956 A.B., Ripon College Modern European History and American History Preparatory Department lieutenant Arthur T. Brown, M.S.C. Res. 1956 B.S., Ball State Teachers' College U. S. History and Geography Coaching Staff ,gtg lieutenant Donald G. Ziebell, USAF-Ret. 1957 B.S., Lawrence College Ph.E., Wisconsin State College Oshkosh Biology Department Coaching Staff lieutenant Allan R. Haubrich 1959 B.S., University of Wisconsin History and Speech Departments if WWW lieutenant Dale R. little, USA-Ret. 1941 Tactical Officer Lieutenant Giles F. Clark 1958 Pl1.B., Marquette University English and Coa ching Departments 57 Lieutenant Robert W. Jones 1958 B.A., University of Wisconsin M.A., National University of Mexico Spanish Department and Academy Band lieutenant Ralph LeRoy Rogers 1958 B.E., Wisconsin State College English and Coaching Departments lieutenant Philip Q. Sawin 1959 B.A., Lawrence College Librarian lieulenanf Ronald l. Huibregste 1959 B.A., Central College Coaching and Mathematical Departments lieutenant LeRoy F. Schoenfeld, Res. 1958 B.A., Luther College English and Coaching Departments lleulenanl Loran K. Heln 1959 B.S., Milton College Mathematical Department 58 The Rev. William F. Donnelly 1959 B.A., William Penn College Chaplain and Rector English Department Lieutenant Colonel Roland J. Rutte, US Army St. J0hn's - - 1931 B.S., United States Military Academy P.M.S. Maior Joseph J. Piaseczny, US Army 1958 University of Georgia Assistant P.M.S. Captain Donald F. lee, U.S.A.R. 1957 B.A., University of Illinois Assistant P.M.S. Sergeant Gerald A. Cook 1959 U. S. A. Military Instructor Sergeant Flrst Class William C. Amans 1958 U. S. A. Military Instructor 59 Sergeant First Class Irvin J. Cozad 1957 U. S. A. Military Instructor Master Sergeant Staff Sergeant Richard J. Lampien George C. Dovignon St. John's 1957 St. John's 1960 U. S. A. U. S. A. Military Instructor Military Instructor Lieutenant Colonel Roland J. Rutte Cadet Captain J. Eric Christman Cadet lieutenant John M. Sherwood St. John's Nominees for the Legion of Valor awards. 60 Detour ext six pages closed till 1980 . . . wut I Ballhorn to catch it nd ,I, N. over the situation Vecovaixog Dunham: ca avera like he does the pillar he'll do OK. iese cadets are different - they Bal The gym never looked take a work break 'go fly a kite? beautiful t . . . Saved for reminiscing THE NEW SWIMMING H0lE Q X ' M Y 5' V . -' J , L 1 Q S iv, is N ft fi ' W 'X- Ef ' is m Q 6 , e.....-Q.eQv ' OH 'hi HSN The water was always aegrees Hammack in the I1ivh Chair '- 6 Ii Lould have been a beauty even under the 'Le but he missed the that was wah a one a 'full flup ' background Priest does downing JU Q f my In the WBS Someone asked mused ' . . if . e F A beautuful bwan Dive fhvwed 'hem EHADA HOI.lDAY. . . must say. better AHD THE CORPS , I Y Y Y V WISHED THE GENERAL everything HAPPY What we dldnt do for a holnday 1, BIRTHDAY ll X 5 9 if PX XX xx ikQ 1 ' -. 1 n- J tlnl document Holiday granted for reasons beyond my control Compacts . ,. . Q. v arm ,J vM Lam you dont see hum. that Colonel Ruttc in the background ll n VARlATIONS Young G Company recruits get Cadet Certificates - 'Dad over us ' Right: A Lompanya Stebbins his certificate - One of the Q Sgt. Seay and friends in Company A's new lounge 5 on T.V. CUMPAN Y TRO Below: The J.V.'s man 939 Wyand never looked better POR'l'RAlTS BY BEYI.ER L to R1 Schaefer, Coffcrs. llizalde Ns. tcll nic slow Trophy Y l no L,.O.D. The Date-Lame Hall F Below: Paul Bible - The sound's the same - when it didnt go olf he just s 'nw Below: Cadet Bower and a Surrealist portrait Lest we forget. Bi 5 l and 5, ............- :A ,i flllill lllliilllllallll .nv-w ,, ,v 7 . 1 r Gould gets Five from Al, lt taku a man lroin California to prcdict N llln ound in S9 minutes Mike Sanborn Trophy Also ra: , 3. .lg 7 3, 8 t 1 'if igitz L teers am to R: Baumann. Campbell. -Q91 mntwell Fergueon and Falkenrath is mn msroun X 06 ba 000, o New 296 e of Ci 00 I 46 GZ? ' 69 Ca 9 Q2 Above 41. O' Sh? . 10491. PIO s and dont do thi Below The Dehfieid tow www faster than the hill the 'Mid Smile' vwuuuub-w,.4fw+ wasn't for the Mid we'd think they were going 'over the hilI ' 9 N , 1-yn. ' H ,.. uf '.- 4142 ' ai. . Q. , . .-1 xv rm-wxg '5 . mf ,, 4 Q. 5 .f, . -QA w,zf ' fh Rxkhlx 5 A' A , ,V X 't f .. ' -xy - Q-, f A :Q i' . 1 5 , , JY Qi QS? 1 NW uf? , A we, 'Q-,. , my-'A ,Uni ' K' ., .5 . I Tvl .ia wg' I , i-,l..',: fl: ' --4,91 4' MILITARY 1 f iffy ' M5111 xld Ulf 'iff' 427' i X ' 'T Y Ilfft to right: Captain Lee, Major Rafoth, Sgt. Lampien, Major Lerch, Sgt. Cozad, Colonel Rutte, L., Sgt. Davignon, General Farrand, Sgt. Cook, Lt. Colonel Robinson, Sgt. Amans, Lt. Colonel Rutte, R., Lt. Little, Major Hegner and Captain Piaseczny The Military Staff The St. John's Military Staff is composed of several commissioned and non-commissioned members of the United States Army. The mili- tary staff's job is to organize, maintain, and instruct the military science classes, the drill competitions, and drill periods in which the corps daily takes part. lt is under the capable and watchful direction of the P.M.S., Lt. Col. Roland Rutte that the military staff sets about its job of upholding the high standard of military perfection for which St. John's has become famous. The Tactical Staff This year Lt. Col. Robinson, a St. John's graduate and member of the class of 1935 joined thc tactical staff which is composed of Col. Louis B. Rutte, the staff's senior officer, Lt. Col. Roland Rutte, Major Rafoth, and Lt. Little. The tactical staff has the important respon- sibility of maintaining the high standard of discipline, appearance, and neatness which the corps of cadets has upheld throughout the years. A member of the tactical staff always attends the cadet formations for the purpose of supervision. The staff members are always available during the day and are more than willing to give a helping hand and a bit of friendly advice to the cadets when it is needed. Imff to riyllf: Lieutenant Little, Lieutenant Colonel Robinson, Colonel Rutte, L.. Lieutenant Colonel Rutte, R., Major Rafoth 'VF' 13: -- 219' '-r Y..-.gr -.. - ----...- A., :gf JET ' F' 'Ex 'F Le-ft to right : Christman E., Civinelli, Pernini, Croft, Dunham, Eisenberg K., Gould, McKornan, Falkvnrath, DiVito, Sturccvic, Mullett, Sotos, Johnston J., Sedej, Spillum, Young F., Eitel, Moxon, Scozzari Mehesan, Rucchert, Miller R., Johnson R., Alagna, Bolotin, Sherwood, Howe Cadet Qfficers taff Officers Lvft to right: DiVito, Bolotin, Eitel, McKernan, Gignillizlt H., VVm-bb A wk A RY' 3' W' . nur. RV, '---.,.W A iw-in 2 NR W so gifs' Xi W, H. , 1.5 M - Ax. I as xns '1- X Q S M we ! '.f5'smf:?,?lK' rw Jimi f' ,L asfwgmf' A ' 2 'yf jill- 'Ra 1 W x' 2, as A Q if msg Y M war X N M A Nui, Q .. wg, Q.- ' .. A ..,.. T , -1 -:Am X1 W Nw we wetwfwm fiwN1F?'ff' v f1'.5fx H! 'SSX-'35 N 2' k ' ,gi M .M X, il 'Ai fff'WiE '?' :Fa .-if, -1' A A 3 ' 1 1 nf 1 :Qwiv 1' Ari .Q 4 Q H 1 . H 3? l I-, . l txf .. mi fig' 3' 4 25 ff f 24,7 1 Q 2 P 'W M' 'Vw p K 35 gf W 2355 f' 14 W Wff 1 Wfmgwg., gin X, , 1 ' 1 Z? rx Y f R15 sig? 5 x ' i M 1, 1' K ' . ' V, Q 'Qwffr V YT lf' 'M Y . ,Af v Y V ' f fy ,N SNQO 4 A fi N Egg M , . 3 W Q . BMA :PM W 5 'N' . 'ff M?'E2Saf,gg,'51cu H, Nr, -4 W f s 1, . , A. - -W mv, .J git: of .. J, , Q wi wwf PM ff . ,W-S-:::.,,, :-5.:.:::2a:s5gf jQ.:::5::: ' ' N V I Qu. . K M T? My , 5 59 r .4 V -fggif. ' . ,N Qi Q, .Q w .wi r, fs Y fi .M W v M, , YAY sw S Y v ' Y TN,A X Y we 'Uni ,J ,,,.. 1 Wx. CHRISTMAS PARTIES Accomplishments Best Set-up Old Caidet Schroeder Cup Third Place Third Place Best Setup New Cadet Battalion Inspection First place Second Place Platoon Competition Progress Cup Second Place Second P1300 Captain Civinelli, Lieutenant Dunham, Lieutenant Croft, lst Sergeant Forsa Ivanhoe CUP Second Place 73 ' 1 We ' we 5 5 .M YQ swf 5? 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X i U ,4 CHRISTMAS F ARTIES cf 'IS'- .Ov Accomplishments Best Drilled New Cadet King Cup Third Place Second Place Captain Pemini, Lieutenant Moxon, Schroeder Cup Efficiency Cup Lieutenant Ruechert, lst Sergeant Congoran First Place Thhd Place Battalion Inspection Progress Cup Third Place Second Place Best Lines for Parade Third Place 79 .M 3 ,--' af' M5 sf g X N Y, ,s N . Ya .Q H' ,SN 1 fa. ' 1 X i 1 I 1 A. ss 'fkxsfi if Accomplishments Bi-st Sot-up Old Cadvt First Place Highest Average for Physical Training Second Place King Cup Third Placv CHRISTMAS PARTIES . 'S g Captain Miller R., Livutenant Mullott, Lic-utr-nant Alugnzi, lst Sergeant Cottlc 81 an sf' lwwf' Lf. ' ff ' Ax l A . PM 5 nw if ..X.., J :airy 3 -E ' 1 ' ly? 1 .f ,W i . M W...,X.,...- -W 0- W- A .- 1 . gf' y N g' 'V 6' 1' f 6 ,pg f' ,N tv 3 lv 'f -u , if C' 4- Nun 1 'ww NX..-r .. . X N f . 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Q i if gg is Q tx as Q 'Q s X' M i ,N X . 5 X? 1 356 ' Q, 'M ' wg X Y SQ ,gk f SRX 5333 Y Q W The Best Drilled Old Cadet: Lieutenant Young F. The Best Set-up Old Cadet: Captain Miller R. Best Drilled Old Cadets left to right: Young F., Johnston J. and Scozzari THE CHRISTMAS DRILLS . . . . Best Set-up Old Cadets left fo right: Miller R., Beust Set-up New Caf19tS lf'ff Aff? 1'i!lhf-' BOWPTE Evans Christman E. and Paulk N. and COHIUS Best Drilled New Cadets lefl to right: Schaefer, Hall D. and Peterson P. The Best Set-up New Cadet: Cadet Bower The Best Drilled New Cadet: Cadet Schaefer 86 .. . .AND THE BEST SET-UPS The Individual Christmas Drills The individual Christmas drills are the first major compe- titions of the school year. The results of these drills are the best drilled new cadet and the best drilled old cadet. The reason there are two divisions is that the old cadets are much better drillers than the new cadets and would give the new cadets unfair competition. There are two parts in the Christmas drills: the prelimi- naries and the finals. The preliminaries are commanded by cadet officers and judged by members of our Military Staff. Three old cadets and three new cadets are then chosen to drill in the final competitions. The finals determine the respective positions of the old and new cadets: first place, second place, and third place of each group. At the Breaking-Up Banquet before Christmas vacation the best drilled old cadet and the best drilled new cadet are given their awards by General Farrand. To be a winner of the Individual Christmas Drills is indeed a great honor. The respective companies are truly proud of their members who took part in the drills. Best Set-Up One of the criterions of the fitness of a military unit is the personal appearance of the group as a whole and of each indi- vidual in the unit. So each year St. John's presents a medal to the best set-up new and old cadet at the end of the fall term. Winners are chosen by judges from the Military Department, after six names have been submitted by each of the eight com- panies in the school. These cadets have been under observation until the time of the presentation of the awards, and represent the most soldierly cadets in appearance and demeanor in the school. They are to be commended for constantly maintaining a clean and neat appear- ance, not only to the judges, but to members of their own com- pany, under whose observation they have been all year. This year the Old Boy Medal goes to Cadet Captain Richard R. Miller of Company F , second place to Cadet Captain J. Eric Christman of Company C and third place to M!Sgt. Norman Paulk of Company UB . First place in the new cadet competitions goes to Cadet William Bower of Company B , second place to Cadet Albert Evans of Company A and third place to Cadet Richard Collins of Company D . Young F. f A t . gl 5 ..L .li Miller R. i E will , 'gf t f -Q: - if 5? Q jrif. , l 3 1 i Schaefer ' ff? l - l Bower A Xi . gif! foswzflm W Platoon Drill Competitions The annual Platoon Drill Competitions, Preliminaries and Finals, were held on the 16, 17, and 18 of February, 1960 The purpose of these competitions is to help form a stronger bond between the com- panies and platoons. It also shows which pla- toon has the best co-ordination on the manual of arms and marching movements. In preparation for these competitions there was much work and many drill sessions of which all the time was put to its maximum use. During these sessions each person would work feverishly to correct the minor errors, all the time thinking of the coveted trophy and hoping that his company would be the one to have the winning platoon. When the day for the preliminary compe- titions arrived, all platoons were ready to take the first big step. When these were over, each unit waited to see which seven platoons would place and continue on to the Finals. On the 18 of February the Finals were held. All seven of the drilling platoons drilled with extreme accuracy and co-ordination which made it difficult for the judges to pick a win- ner. Finally the results were announced, as follows: lst Place lst Platoon D Company 2nd Place 2nd Platoon B Company 3rd Place lst Platoon A Company 4th Place 2nd Platoon C Company The winning platoon was under the Com- mand of Cadet Lt. A. J. Starcevic. E, sg . -41 Ivanhoe Cup Competitions The spirit of competition was keen as each company entered Farrand Hall to make its bid for the Ivanhoe Cup, awarded annually to the best drilled company. This year the preliminary competitions were held on March 4 and March 14, with each company having a chance to drill both days. At the end of the second day of preliminaries it was learned that five companies - A , B , D , and had been chosen to drill in the finals. Everyone drilling prepared strenuously for the finals which were held on March 17. After each company had drilled, the corps anxiously awaited the decision of the judges. When the decision was finally handed down it was learned that the Robots of C , Cadet Captain Christman commanding, had captured the cov- eted trophy. Second and third place winners, respectively, were Company UB , Cadet Cap- tain Civinelli commanding and Company A , commanded by Cadet Captain Howe. Officer. lt, Mehesan and Captain Falkenrath, The Colonel inspects rooms in ' ten inogmarshmajlw s ' b Svt. Amans -.. ,,s....,bo .91..ll7....... U B Company was next to have their barracks checked lt. Bolotin demonstrates the 'sitting position' in the rifle range. Captain Lee is standing, 3 s E 'mg Mrs. Bullman, hospital Superintendent. takes the Inspecting Officer on a tour. Cadet Kunitz is the demonstratoru .AL 3 Inspecting Officers. then lt and injured and getting me the attention is Cadet Hooker FEDERAL INSPECTIO Federal Inspection On April 11, the annual government inspection was held at St. John's, Each year governmental inspection teams are sent to inspect the Reserve Officers Training Corps' units in all schools such as St. John's. For many years our academy has received a government rating of honor R.O.T.C. unit, which is the reason for the star that each cadet wears on the sleeve of his battle jacket. The preceding days had been a fervor of excitement as the cadets busied themselves in preparation for the G.I. At 0800 the inspectors, Lt. Colonel Joseph E. Shepard, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Shattock Military Academy, and Captain Ralph R. Hoppe, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, arrived and met with the heads of our military department. A thorough barracks inspection was then conducted, and later, despite a hearty gale from the west, the inspecting officers witnessed a full dress review. During the military drill hour the corps, under the observation of the inspection team, practiced the combat formations of the rifle squad in their assigned com- pany areas and then had physical training in the gymnasium at the end of the period. The battalion was granted a holiday on the following day as a reward for their commendable performance. The Out Post - they were out Apartment to let The place was on the rocks when the enemy attacked so that's where we ate The Academy band does something Carl, the cook - He's big and so was Danger - curve ahead' but we other than play music --A they eat the eight course dinner couldn't catch her. Left to rzght Butler W., Nelson and Smith M Cvernight Hike All the military and R. O. T. C. training learned by the cadets during the year was put into practical use on Friday, May 17, when the Corps of Cadets made preparations for their an- nual field problem which included an over- night hike. The Corps was to set up a defense against aggressor troops who had landed by parachute in Waukesha County. The cadets hiked three and a half miles to an area which was about a half mile southeast of Lake Nagawicka. Upon reaching their destination, the cadets set up tents and prepared a defense position. While the cadets were digging in, the St. John's Mili- tary Academy Flying Club bombed and strafed the position with balloons filled with water to give the field problem a touch of realism. When the tenting operation was completed, the Corps of Cadets was served a hot meal. The Radio Club was in charge of communications, and each company was equipped with a radio. With the coming of dawn, the cadets, ac- companied by the military staff, broke camp and marched back to St. John's where they were greeted by morning mess. All involved had a good time. The Overnight Hike is one of the highlights of the spring term. ,wo Front row left io right: Conner, Cole A., Sgt. Cook, Bolotin, Kovalik Rear rou- left to right: Frey, Goldan, Fischer, Achilli, House The Academy Rifle Team This season the rifle team fired a total of fourteen shoulder to shoulder matches. They were distributed evenly as seven were fired away and seven were fired in the new indoor rifle range. Besides these fourteen the team also competed in twenty postal matches which included the XIV U. S. Army Corps Postal, the Hearst Match and the Interscho1astic-Inter- collegiate Match. The grand finale came when the team fired in the Wisconsin State Match in which they finished fourth. Great improvement was shown throughout the year by the team since it progressed from an average squad score of 830 out of a possible 1000 points to an average of 900 at the end of the season. With the great improvement shown by our team there is a very good outlook for the coming year. Only one man will be lost. This man being, Cadet Lt. Bolotin, who will gradu- ate this year. At the team's annual banquet on May 14, 1960 at Oakton Manor Resort, Pewaukee, Wis- consin, the team members were honored and given their medals and awards, Then trophies were presented to: Cadet Bolotin M Most Valu- able Shot: Cadet Fischer - Best Old Boy Shot. and Cadet Cole A. -- Best New Boy Shot. In conclusion sincere thanks is given to Sgt. Gerald Cook. the team coach, on a job well done. if . Q , f -f5X,'.S, X v NTI '-'- S-'T-A5 H . 5 nfgwiifb. T92 P T- KJF WQ F1552 , ' k Q 'F ' f , , Q. . Kar ,f 43' 1 Ng . W' ww 5 J A we ' 1 av I 7 N '15 if lx ' 5, .U X i k 1 s , N . sf U xixkkhm . , x NX it N 4 - fr'-'-is Q EE? wif p ,iq ,, . 4.14, il v. vi.- ' f hi 5' xv 'lv' 'Q r gg. 4 M12-,, . W' 1 h.W '? W 'N 'Q X midi Q? Mist. Q is 'kv ,Qu 'liihl 'FYR ,N J, L, N N f, '27 ,fiT5,f M 3.05-,z,,-Q 5 pq .f 1- 1-.ff PM .1 LQ ,f'g..T' ' fsg k Mikey! '. 'Y 15' fb 'i Pg' ' ,Q Q x ,, Vai? ':91:. ' , Nw 3 K ff -. wk . Y x , ',. .k f 1 1 ' - 'IK' fx ' Adv I , , Nga -rw!-X-' 'ff N X 5 1 5,1 'ff fi'5X-'iifjl -f '..' , sys 35:2 ' S61 R 4 XM -l k: .Huggy ,fs .':.xffx- -'C' F -5.x LK Front Row loft to Tight: Edmunds, Jahn, Robison N., Kutza, Wellman, Dunham, Knight A., Massucci, Sherwood, Schatten, Moos Kneeling left to right: Herrick, Zickmund, Brumm, Wismer, Paulk J. N., Scheiner, Rusteberg, Christman E., McKernan, Borgwardt J., Mehesan, Collins, Safka, Eisenberg K. Stllnding Ze-ft to Tight: Andrews N., Andrews J., Marks, Birk, Gerdis, Peterson, Priest, Congoran, Johns T., Ham- mack, Millay, Schorlemer, Hale, Evans, Bell, Seay, Captain Dillon and Lieutenant Devonald, Coaches Lancer Football Team This year the football team was composed largely of experienced veterans of last year's team and members of last year's undefeated Junior Varsity team. While the team did not have the advantage of a heavy line, other fac- tors such as speed, skill, experience, and cour- age gave the players and the coaches satisfac- tion after a successful season. The squad worked hard during the week to perfect plays for the games played on Sat- urday. When game time finally did arrive the team was ready and anxious to begin the game. From the opening kickoff, the team's morale, which was boosted by the fine spirit The lull before the storm demonstrated by the Corps when the team played at home, made St. John's victorious over seven out of the eight competitors. The most rewarding victory of the season was over Cul- ver, St. Johnls arch-rival. The team was paced by the following Sen- iors: Christman E., Eisenberg K., Kutza, Mc- Kernan, Richter, and Robison. Two Juniors Hale and Rusteburg should look very good on next year's team. The team worked hard for the excellent record of seven games won and one game lost, and the members will long remember the grat- ifying experience of playing on a winning team. On Our 75th Anniversary We Really ' 'Sa Had Diamonds In The Rough at Une The Best Teunzs In Uur Hzatory 1 W011, . 1 Loss F I Y f t ni VZ, J' 4f-fM'?r-'SN 'znews 'FQ QQQVQ ' 4 v ' '73 'n -nf 5'1'VW?f 'R -f-.-F 'M 'cv 'F ,A f'5r ,44h ,cs Aff' W S9 f eq .- w b ki , 1 'Q 3 K i U km XX cHm.m 9 3? :Q X X I Q Y , v N :I J ' V.mlL N if x.,x. RE f. . 'ss ,Q , , R . N sh., ,Emu 'xN.uL-- INR- Hcrrlck . V K. 1 M'-4 f- 5-.xr 1 - 1 ' ' I f ' Q f 1. :: -M Q 1 - Lg-izw. ' 'v mausgq Q ' -a'.n T '- '24 Q QQ Q 'H AN -'N 'He-f Y t 1' Q' ll' '1 5 x - X A 1 fi .. V f ' Q 5 x .,,.:,, ,. me ' V ff' M, , Puuhmuw Sm 'v X,w.m X nl X Q 2 N. fy 'lf x 1'h'59 41' V. LQLQ'-34. 1 I I , f ! virqfz ,Sri Left fu right: Amundsen, Evans, Sedej, Christman E., Ransom, Hoover, Tempe, Bell. Congoran, Johnston J.. Sherwood Knr'1'liny Irf! fo righlf Jonas, Lt. Brown, Coach, Croft Lancer Basketball Squad This year's Lancer basketball squad started off slowly, but, as the season pro- gressed, the team developed and began win- ning games. There were six seniors on the 1959-60 team. Four of them played on the start- ing fivc: Ransom, Amundsen, Sherwood, and Christman. Ransom, the team captain and high scorer for the year, showed skill on both de- fensive and offensive positions. He will be very difficult to replace next year. Amundsen, a guard, had a good set-shot and sparked many fast breaks. Sherwood, the other guard, was the play-maker of the team. His sure ball handling and calm playing were invaluable during close games. Christman, the center, was an amazingly strong rebounder. His spirit and determination were an inspiration to all the players. Scdej and Johnston, the other two seniors, were always ready when needed the most. With so many good players graduating. Coach Brown will have to surmount several obstacles in order to equal this year's team. Returning are Evans, Tempe, Bell, Congoran, Borgwardt. and Hoover. Coach Brown will also acquire some fine JV players. Qw l at Y? ci ww YW K ,.. ai as-W f if !' H Aff, ll. 3 L 4 J? su, 'SAX xv 95 Wei? 'fb' L . b N Sf , Q ,, 2 - ' 1 X: X I ' 1 in IT Lg., 'X iv 3: Nocxu E 'X xxxdxeo Chllsluxm I - - i if X Hlwwr D A is fluislnmn I X xg fm nsfglgfe Nkxnngfux Q QL xxx J -r J , mmf Crvil E f' J 5 5 5 ' , Q 1' Z., .g W S f ' Y f 2 NJ Aa K Y i ,ix is z I I 4 4 , Q :zz : ' -m' .1 v 0.05 . S . 2 fake, ,Axim , Svrmfwd Ivff to righf: Captain Dillon, Safka, Evans, Rench, Speidel, Schorlemer, Birk, Kaye, Glass, Hammack, Bloom, Edmunds, Lieutenant Huibrcgste Standing Iwff to right: Cornish, Kramer A., Staral, Rusteberg, Sherwood, Amundscn, Massucci, Hale, Congorzm, Ripper, L1-ibrand, Scheinor, Broman, Bell, Goldberg, Herrick Lancer Baseball This year's Lancer baseball squad under the fine leadership of Coach Dillon and Coach Huibregste had another very successful sea- son. This was Coach Dillon's first year of coaching varsity baseball and he did a tre- mendous job along with the assistance of Coach Huibregste. This year the pitching composed of Will Amundsen and Chuck Staral did a marvelous job in holding their opposition to few runs. Will was back from last year whereas this was Chuck's first year at the Academy. The bulk of the catching was done by Carrol Evans. Car- rol is a Junior and will lend his heavy bat to the team again next year. 'tRusty Rusteberg did another fine job at first base and also led the team in hitting. t'Rusty is also only a Jun- 2 ior. At second again was Roger Glass. 'KRog was the teamls sparkplug and added much to this year's great team. John Sherwood, the bcst little big man in the league, was again at shortstop. The outfield composed of Ray Mas- succi, Steve Hale and John Birk did a great job of fielding and hitting. All three were lettermen from last year. Wayne Safka, Bruce Edmunds, Jim Bloom, Bill Hammack, and Dave Liebrand forced the regulars to hustle and play hard all year. All in all this year's team was one of the best in the history of St. John's The seniors, Will Amundsen, John Sher- wood, Bill Hammack and Roger Glass, wish the team the best of luck in the future. Keep up the fine spirit boys. xx 5 , kms. ,Q XX ix w - s k .Q Q 'S-Sue Q 'X ln- X f 5 , x .Y f . QS Susanna-f .Xa W, N Sm NX Six X. A,- 0 x Q Q Ai X x SN Q QM? QW' iw . x, iff 5 W x 5 .N biiiw ' Rx: 5 r r if ., KI. ff .4 we 4 ff' 'J W 'lf 4 fa. 0 fd' evgy. I g ' 'I ' 11,4 ,P V M L, 'Nr -If v I if 0' 120 . I fiL,f 1 ' I 'D I 'L C .I JMQQ' , Lv? Q Q lmn lx JI f ,fi X .ur , lonvs' Cola Cu. ,'l'2lllll'illg Stubby bottles for closet drinking as , .5 'fm 9 X vjnq A Q ...J Q -J 1 xx R. , im! 51, ' x , ,1 c x FN W S I lu ml 11 4,,, M ,L , , gf G 1 V, G nn fl , f r , Af, . R in 4 b X EN cg, E ..., x . YN V I 9 P-n A J? YYHQ i Npcldrl X Fw- n y fx 4: .- the I .. X Q U K u ungm .nu 1 ' X , F r '4 J k X r - lush A J Q I I -...Q Y 1 j Rcppcl LK? k ,S A! ' Rcm-I1 s sn.-W.-.1 - f A A '1 J Hauunxack xv A 9 in X iv 'lx ,wk LANCER j.lk1Il1tj lc!! In '-'mt I wr . v o mm. . ' 'r .l, Chnslmarm G mn lynmn Glcscv k xfllvl. clwum. Schrvrk. lauren! Guenschc, Dm. Home, Hanvltmm Bullcf D. Smrk. Slwrmn. Ir Clark Yak knccimg IGI! In nglur Spusdcl. Pm' I Rctglnlt Rcxwu, Icvmmv O'HAr,1 Nmd kcllcx, Sxwmml R lcon GMM 'X' dll Uhr X s-,.-- lxmm Mck 'rnnn H x ug Guru: ' ' - ',l'l1'r , . ' X . x .if - I 1 Nu: frnm-1' 41 lx hlw We QW Q Q Q 2. K X 5 X wif 4 L0 fa ' 5 I ' kj I X me X Q 1 K Y L' i .. iq , ' S A t ' A x t ' Rcvwrs Q gl uk x 'IE 4 Q N 09 3.225 'N m Ts 95 1' 'f '16 5 Q - 5 M 3 Gu-slcr X 'ss if Q ,.. ' 5 l 5 Ox 3. N -D I sl I be s 'f - bw 1 .5 Q ' .J X! Imunt rm I ' X ' mln 'X Xl x 4 I . X -U J Rd lwli K N S 'f , Hllm I on - Q5 i I x 1 Nl rl I I I LEAGUE BCWLING Ix LIIIITIY Hu L clwrsall I. V Rack I to R: Colllc, Ilnncls L I lo R Pinncx. Ungar R.1iotI1. Marks. dark .I fffy v .,::x..: x K- .. ,.,,. I xRv '1 E534-mmf., :P-IIN. ,. , ,Rm .M , X . I A AnamI'ivim.wgn L, I In IOIII Onml 0. I cdlord. Ccsnrc, Mcrklv L. .I I I 1 Hackncr .l. I. to R: Sommer. Gardner .l.. O'Connor. Wong BML I font. Ln non Cl g b to R- Ixromcr A. C.. O'DcII D I., Sclmlten. Hoge. Sadoii I0 R: S I III: Moats, Van Patten, R. S., Linn. Hooker. 'x LA I to Rf Pcrnmr. Iryslnk. Iwcnbcl' W II mum I .wrcy I., IIIIIIIJII. XIJl'IIlgI.'Ill. IX'ICIkIlNJl1. Ickcrs.1II R. IRI Illkl KOHII I f. S NIcGI1cc, Scllx Nldlbrink. Andvrson G. R 01 LEAGUE BOWLING uu uk. unit. um I In Ix L.1lI1mm. umm Illvrs In on I .. 'lax IXIIIXLLLII IINIII Ix asv' INXX iQ 1 ook C. NI. Ilnlw Ix I I Rv XX arucr II. smml, ,. I I I- I2 W J ' K 8 ,ll out I Io R II.u'pcr. Krnnmcr' A 'X . E3 Y Inu I II. K '. MS II 5pslIum. Imrlmcr DOUT 9092 'H n 3 UIII In Ix run! Ins I. IQ I to R. Ilcvnixcksvrw. ' CS. , II ulml K' run! I lo IQ I7ml'IIvlI. Ixrcll 'ulvnbcrg Ik I lo Iv hqunxul, Vapor Imlolh. I AI: YA III II Ix kucnlncr. Imylor. Q x :V I A bt -W-'14 4- gm 'X pmlo X mx Rau Ihmmn L I lo Ix Xlassllryn. Crxumclh. A HIOINI5 I.. NNCHSOH R. I,- mull I LIII ILI ll ILDOII 00 I lo R- Slmfcr. Demos. :AKQTGMEI 1, ,-A. -1 , ,' ' x ,SPI WA' X . - -fa , A, . .M l 'i A 1 , 1 ' ffm 'R ' no way Q . QQs tw 'S xg xl ' L , 1 r w- x MN,--L, ff f Mk A r, , 1- Q YH '- 1-2'.a-mx - mf-Lf , ' -+ wx 2 vga X xv, K' ' W-,,., X 0 Y , . ,. y, Y ,fix X65 3 A 4 U , K5 we 3- Jfwwh Q W I , 1 L ., W 'wx QL ' '1 1 Q V Q, , ,S K W. , Q . x , f I 'A 1 3, ' c sa sf-ff f,1,1W:, fm M- A Q , 'E ig A Q Q .M Q x V ue wwe v Flfffff 'Vx X A Q 3 Xxff' f 4 x, .xxff wiki ie , f ig P V - , ifb YQ f :fm 5-I if .,' .4 . ,- ,WM Nw, Q - Nr' Q ,. ef , 1 4 in ur, K MA. A- Getting ready to row out for the race The Race and it was a cold day A few Action shots Loft to right: Giesler, Worthington, Spillum, Bloom- field, Howe, Brumm, Hartwell, Lt. Ziebell, Ballhorn, We practiced twice a day - 0545 -f and again in the Schultz Qholding shelll and Campbell afternoon 111 ' ACADEMY li YZX .l ' H' A H 7 7. , ,,,.11 J,-, A lf' 455- - f- h-,-...,.,,...--- - ,,,...,.-. v...-,... .,...-,.. l ' W. 'X gx .Y MLIM. lx-y-htm .-1. .sw . Ll ' v ,mf LW ,N 1 ,nil , ,kg ,I X B 2 1 ' I V ' ea- X LENGTH culvin wAs , Y ., Q, :xx hh- V+ ' 3 M, .Q w t Q 3? ,,,Eq l .,, ,AA y f , ,- '- .,,,, Q' in lb .,.,,..,., .1 ,.,,.,,.,,,,. u . , 'H l 613 K Y M Q .. ,,:,b :'1f '-,2 A y n In --f- ' 'L A 1 In ei ji Q, H vlwfl Zvif.. X' S.. -f 1 ,,,,... Varsity Track This year's track season has been very suc- cessful. All the coaches, Capt. Smith, Capt. Droegkamp, Lieut. Rogers, and Major Trapp, and the members of the team were very Well satisfied. Although competition in all events was stiff, the well trained St. John's men were just a little tougher than their opponents from other schools and excelled in all areas from high jumping to the hurdles. Outstanding members of the team were the versatile captains, Christman, J. E., and Mc- Kernang Seay, an excellent runnerg Gould in the shot put and high jumpg Ransom in the high jumpg Forsa in the discusg Hale in the broad jumpg Collins and Leibow as runnersg and Hoover as a distance runner. The members of the 1960 track team will long remember the long practice sessions, the patient coaching, and the precision and fine results which eventually came from their efforts. TRACK ACTION st N ro more good Quarter milcrs , t to right. 0'Connor and Rovda V XA Two good strong inilers . left to rivht. Permar and Hoover l -.-.wang ni., The Coach and his Co-Captains. left to right. Cliristnmn E.. Coach Smith. McKernan The Varsity high jumpers. left to right. Ransom, Gould, Paulk N.. I 1 , ' ML. G Ref ll W 5 f rv,- Paullx .l. J. f ff Determined quarter mileri' left to left to right, Collins u , ' ' ' Our excellent half milers . left to rivht the Sander-2 brothere Charlee ale U l T Q T T K L ' right, Cook C. J.. and Gignilliat H. and William xlfgx , A X I ':l 'X vi f f .1 4 ' 1 1 3 , Shot Pul fs W ,k.' S .'lA, ,C W 'J V xr dy ' X' IX AX High Hurdles 1 9' 4 if ik. INN wiv fm Q ' ,. l K X agh by gl 4' . '53 f N Broad lump 'I ra J I V. -. X RX Y ,P f jix.-k.-mm X Q Relay 0 UUR ?5 ' 7 ss 0,0 , r 1 1 Q 'Y L . 5' V . l X X ' f ' Wifi' tj' A Nj , ii Q K -mn X ,ii t J kv. PY 550 P N Wx.. f lx 15 ,Q-W .. 3 J- . - Y 69 r as d . Xrniurwmwq -N W SWG STC be-V I O B y .leg xx 55:6 D L J 0 Cf' 0 S5 'SWS ' Y Hugh .lump Q X X x 3 ev 4 Q X K .1 S Q! 4 u Q si ' A 1 I f tx Pnulk ,l , I Hoang low Hurdles V. ff' q G vb lmm n N LQKI Pole Vuullmg W- --. lnlinmn llcluvv S I printers af- 4' 9, QA unnmzmzn Sl.. D Q , '1- WM Q .... 'L Q X X141 . gms V , , .Tk in ',, X ' ff X Lx 1. .m Yau S . ng . ji , O A 'x K 1' l x ,xx L. X Q30 X SN X611 hiya Q3 Xa X A Q ' r ' , Q - I Q - , Q ' ' - - X S , r .. Q,-Q, , - , .X - X , N 1 ., ' f ..,, Q .-r-- . ,x . N -, - - A 1 4. . ...,. , N . ' 9 I L , M, 7 .1 Qwralf N N w P um The Wrestling Teams Kneeling left to right: Bonn, Scheiner, Henig, Leibow, Kneeling Irft to right: Hellwig, Glasby, Moxon, Wismer Schatten, Cromer, Kossack. Gignilliat H., Starcovic, Collins, Gardner F Standing left to right: Wong, Van Ness, Hopkins, Czpfwmsklv Dunham Sadoff, Coach Schoenfeld Standing left fo rigllf: Trailer, Anderson G. R., Smit R. H.. Miller R. P., Peterson, Gray, Schoenfeld Kneeling left to right: Wismer, Moxon, Starcevic, Pernini Standing left to right: Coach Schoenfeld, Leibow, Dunham, Scheiner,Gignil1iat H. 118 x H A :: -- ,.. N' PM ex. .... K' XXX ff' Y I X A -Y . 3 .A w - - ,. X x X LANCER he 9 Czerwinski ' 4 Gignilhal H. bardner F Dunham if s Mitler R. P. Q fs , i 431' 1,-f xx ' - Q1 A f ff 9 3 NNY-, Q 5 '13 Peterson ' jx S 9 I - :Q Simms- 5 Starcevic ' f f Wismer 'S ' L Either Coaeh Schoenfeld is SIIOWIIIU t this cadet a new hold or discussing a demerit report X . Sim Gardner F. ,.- a fi ,-xx' J! X-ff..-Q x 1 fax W X if Q X 5 at E K ' Hflfwvs Wong Peterson 5 I 5 E E xg i Y. i , 3 A 1.- QM, L., ix, Q Sitfiiiy Ivff fn right: Tomaro, Wie-rsma, Day, Sherry, O'Hara, Tapp, Rvnch, Hodgos A., Bvzuvh, Ristau, Sclirock Morse H., Demos. KIl1'l'IIIlfl Iwff to right: Cantwell, VVong, Anderson J., Shafer R., Phil-l, Born, Christman G., Jorgensen, Kromer, Knight C., O'C0nnor, Wandzlchne-idcr, Keitor Standing: lrft to riglhl: Major Trapp, Lange, Kwak John, Simmons, Stark, Brodrick, Frystak, Stearns, Daniels Stvhliins, Giicnsvhc, Low, Thornloy, Louvhious, Nvzizl, Captain Drovgkamp JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row lvfl to riglif: Hogv, Lindner, Bri-nnvr, Bromzin, Fldmunds, Kromvr Rf-ur Row lrff fn riylil: Cornish, Ronch, Brodrick, Warner T., Tobin, Cook, C. J., Chalmers, Coach Huihrvgstv 1 if X-fm Q is N a Kmvling Irfr to rigfhff Hvss R.I., Drzlkv, Eckersall E., Hall J,, Km-ll, Brownliu Sfllllliillfl lvfr rn rigyhty Loon, Hopkins, Lammvrts, Bliffvrt, Cunningham, Colo C., P4-nn, Parkvrson, Simvndingor LTOIILPIHIIIL Rogvrs MIDGET FOOTBALL MIDGET BASKETBALL Kl1I'I'liIlfI lwfl fo riyhf: Elizuldc, Schaefer W., Brownlio, Eckersall E., Autrvy S. Sluuriingf If-ft lo right: Lvon, Hopkins, Lammorts, Blifffvrt, Kramer A., Coffers, Dok, Colo C., Danivls, Drake Aboltins on a small iump l Aboltins on a Christie . Lf, W C 1 ' , K . .-.,l 1 ' .Q l 'flied i - ff 2 cfigfilfli I Q Q ' .fgffffl 'E' X HQ Y sf- C in I , , tim Y X , - ' f 4. a r K N X Ax avkwmmxalmwm K b 4 M ' L zaltll e ,, 'N I Q- W Q x rgllyul X ,. R, 5,-23:1 T if . f ' -rrrrrl ' T . at zg. , - aaa . , .,,,. A .. .a grp j. , 1'-QR-5.14 Skiing on the flats President Beck The main tow at Delafield Lancer Ski Club Under the enthusiastic leadership of Presi- dent Thomas Beck, the Ski Club enjoyed an- other banner year on the slopes. Although the long and snowy winter permitted only one week-end ski trip, a great deal of skiing was done on the newly discovered slope in the summer camp area. Here, under the expert coaching of Thomas Beck, a certified member of the National Ski Patrol and with the assis- tance of Dick Neuses, Richard Gorgus and Edmund Aboltins who are also members of the National Patrol, the avid St. John's skiers learned the newest slalom techniques and ad- vanced styles of skiing. On the week-end of January 23-24 the Ski Club, chaperoned by Lt. Clark, journeyed to the Wisconsin State Park at Wausau, Wiscon- sin. Although the conditions on Rib Mountain Scene at Sun Valley - at Delafield that is were icy and treacherous, the entire contingent returned safely to Delafield. It was rumored, however, that some of the cadets on this trip brought back with them souvenirs of their ski- ing exploits, namely, bruises and sore muscles. Week-end skiing was done on the well man- icured slopes of the local ski area, Sun Valley. This ski slope, located only two miles from school, has many challenging runs for all classes of skiers, from beginner to expert. Auf Wiedersehen und das Gluck Ski Club Officers President ...................... Thomas Beck Vice-President .... ..... W illiam Kutza Secretary ..... .... E dmund Aboltins Treasurer . . . ..... Charles Lyman t Q - . . ' - Lieutenant Lieutenant Llark does a parallel Abollmb Neuseb borgub Clark as 5 up W -?L 5-oi Beck does a slalom turn 4 0 1 I , , s r ' if wp 6' Kwan Xu.. :Ash . -weywmf , num L., If I' 1 .,..,..., ,A . ' V 3 5- HL x f 1 X s Q.-f ..- , ...lp , ., ff J' , ., if .wx Y .-.Vs ,. 45 x 1 L - X M- f ,E , ' -,,. 'N f- Q4 fqs: - S x .gf iw Q xxx E? ,, bfi N k Y 33115, w.Q S. , Q .- fit!! . h we g ,A A ,N W ' Q 1 , X: mx.. ..X. 'R , s 3 Q' f r we 4 X X Q x I MN MMM. fmyw . MM N M,X,.,.w,m .www .B-.QNMQQ www Wwbwf- ,J 'U' Nw- X. ...V px - AN - 1.-nn-sf K ,- f -. f I Q 1 , ' 0' s' K' , 5 p Kmwling left to right: Sherwin, Fredricks, Schreck, Kelley, Tomaro, Rapp Standing left to right: Mr'. Merrifield, Mehesan, Demos, Sedej, Johnston J., Day, Brenner, Guensche, Lieutenant Clark Golf Golf, one of America's most popular sports, played a noble role in athletic competition this year. With a team average approximating 354, the St. John's linksmen of 1960 earned a great deal of respect from opposing teams as well as the Corps of Cadets. The success of the golf team can not be at- tributed to any one cadet since all worked equally hard. The linksmen played more as a team than as individual players with separate scores. This sportsmanship is evidenced by one match won over Burlington in which they en- joyed a margin of 30 points. The individual, however, must be given Day Demos Tomaro Mehesan credit since he at times displays ability that outshines his fellow golfers. Such is exemplified by the year's best single score of 77 which was shot by Demos in a match with Beloit. The fine quality of the St. John's linksmen can be in part attributed to the sharp eyes of Shorty Merrifield, the team coach. Shorty kept a keen outlook for that talented golfer and made sure he became a member of the team. The St. John's linksmen of 1960 were very successful and showed great merit on this, the 75th Anniversary. Johnston J . may The Kemper-DeKoven Clubs The Kemper Directors The DeKoven Directors Front left to right: Sherwood, Civinelli, Howe Left to right: Amundsen, Rusteberg, Brumm, Mc Middle left to right: Mehesan, Seay, Eisenberg K, ChF1Stman E., Richter, Campbell, DiVito Lax! left to right: Massucci, Gould, Ransom Kemper and DeKoven Clubs The Kemper and DeKoven clubs are two rival factions that compete in every type of major or minor athletic competition. Every ca- det in the academy is a member of one of these two clubs, so that every boy, regardless of his proficiency in sports, may have a chance to compete in some athletic event. These two clubs started almost 75 years ago when St. John's couldn't find other schools to compete with. At the time our Founder, Doctor Smythe, originated these two clubs so that these cadets may have a chance to develop athletic 125 ability and sportsmanship. He named the clubs after his two close friends and fellow ministers, Doctor DeKoven and Doctor Kemper. During the following three-quarters of a century the two clubs developed a strong rivalry. Today the Black Trophy is given to the club that wins the greater number of athletic events through- out the year. This makes the spirit of each club even higher and we imagine that in the next 100 years this rivalry will still be going on, teaching cadets the importance of fair play. Y fi q xv -f v ,4 x . Directors Of The S Club Iffl In rigflll Christmzm 4-nhvrg K 'PI'01lSllI'L'l'Q Arms 10k STRIKES AND SPARES Below: Even though he's 'wight he Wonv' and he throws a vicious D wk Below: Cadet Dok and he's got determination Rught: 'A rare shot - Marks has pencil instead of a hamburger We cant lobe - Lt. Haubrlch keeplng score Km-cling left to right: Linley, Moore, Johnston J.E., Sedcj, Stinson, Anderson G.A. Strmdiny lr-ft to right: Kozel, Dute, Tobin, Tempe, Knight W., Amundson, Gould, Cook C.J., Shaw, Hoover, Levin R., Gignilliat H., Gerhart, Gilliat, Paulk J.J., Campbell R., Lieutenant Brown, Coach Cross-Country The Cross-Country team under the able leadership of Lt. Arthur Brown again did an adequate job this year. Our biggest race of the fall season was run during the half-time inter- mission of the Culver-St. John's football game. Although the Lancers did not win, they ran well and made an exciting race of it. The other big race of the year was the intersquad contest which was held at the half of the Beloit-St. John's football game. This race was won by Cadet Earl Hoover with Cadet Doug Moore a close second. The only two seniors on this year's first squad were Amundson and Gignilliat. With men like Hoover, Moore, Campbell, Cook, Tempe, and Gilliat all back for another year, next year's thin clads will be a difficult aggre- gation to defeat. I Lv! IHI1 ACTIVITIES 1, 1 W tif A 'xfx lj! I 1 The Academy Choir ---.. i .' '. l 1 5 Q .EWG is W' fab AX 'Q Y W, ,- i in and Acolyte Guild Nun, Right: Cadet Captain E. Lhristman. Senior Acolyte The Acolyte Guild The Acolyte Guild, initiated by the school's founder, is the oldest organization on the campus. The acolytes assist in all of our Chapel services and, under the direction of the chap- lain and the cadet sacristan, are responsible for the care of the altar appointments. At the induction into the guild, each mem- ber promises to be regular and faithful in ful- filling his religious obligations and to be rev- erent in both thought and deed in the discharge of his duties at the altar. Through their fidelity and devotion the acolytes serve as examples to the rest of the corps. Episcopalian and Orthodox cadets, who comprise the membership of the Acolyte Guild, The Every evening and Sunday morning, sounds of music and hymns float from the serv- ices in the Victory Memorial Chapel to distant parts of the campus. These Chapel services have a dignity and beauty all their own to which the choir makes an appreciable contribu- tion. This organization has the very important job of leading the Corps in singing the hymns. In addition. they undertake the extra task of presenting special arrangements for such occa- sions as Easter and Thanksgiving. In order to accomplish their goals, the are provided the opportunity of growing in understanding of their religion through serving as acolytes. Through leading the responses of the congregation, care of the articles used in worship and fulfilling the requirements for the conduct of the services, acolytes gain a deeper understanding of their faith. 'LI will go unto the altar of God: even unto the God of my joy and gladnessf' This sentence, familiar to all acolytes as a part of the acolytes' preparation for service, is a constant reminder to the members of the guild that serving at the altar is a privilege. In offering his service to God as a member of the guild he receives the recognition and respect of the Corps of Cadets. Choir members must work hard and practice dili- gently to perfect their singing. A large measure of the Choir's success this year is due to the very patient directors, Capt. Ausland and Capt. Williams. They, like the rest of the Choir, have given unselfishly of their time in order to do a better job. The Choir has turned in an excellent per- formance every Sunday, and deserves to be congratulated by the Corps for the part they have added to the religious services. i Lieutenant Dunham. Choir 'Q it AL T x 1 1 4 l VM , A Q . .I . 4 A11 Above 1 1 Left: Captain Ausland Director of the Academy Chaplain 1' THANKSGIVING Left front to rear. Straube. Bclanger. Edwards. Thiel. Morse H. f ' Right front to rear. Hopkins. Legb. Du Bois. Bonn. Weinberg R, J. Carving: lst Sgt. Sanders C. Q A K ,- -----. -. .... .... xv., y , Sgt. Aninndsvn Smiofi ' Op6l'I1llC'I1 'SIICCH' - QpQy',1Ug1g I5 Doctor Ransom. assisting is Mawr Lerch and 'just waitin' is Sgt. Aniundsen LW! if Q' L4 Starting at the left and around the Aw left and amfmd fha table : tabIe : Porath. Clark J., Drake, Beal. L3 f S- AMFYY H Ff'fH 'fk- O-Hare, Fleming, Sedei. Hooker' Eckffrsajl B., Rizzo, Laptain Johnson Ulm, Kmmgsmd R. S.. bracen, Jorgensen. Moore. Lwke. Robertson i Y , Mi. Klux liih-L Sl1'iszli'd SlIpl'l'Illl' X all:-i' Svln-ll. Clit-I' SllllI'l'llIl F Kg K Lackts Lofferv and batrazunia and Their Cuties From Cooney xx A lnxoritc oi lhc Corps ,md His 'I.iwritc '. Captain and Mrs, Mchlos X Q09 Q' 0 'N 46 9' -XX Thanlisgll Illg' Dance 'NYS H' -5-- QXSN .5 Q6 bw Q Q. 29 69' .05 05 x A' L3 5' X5 6+ P41 Y XQ9' AQN IZ 113 ,l 'xc U0 f' A X 'lacy Abkf .gy QQ' x- X .C W' N .X QV A -'W '51 Loft to right kneeling: Brownstone, Bartlett, O'Connor, Robinson, Slama, Autrey C., Bakke, Linn, Reno, Sayles J. Lrft to right struuling: Major Trapp, Smith M., Melvin, Weidman, Leon, Laurent, Wreden, Autrey A., Demas, Bemis, Esquivel, Goldan, Eckersall B., Lammcrts The Washington Tour The Educational Tour of 1960 including visits to Washington, D. C., New York, Annap- olis, Norfolk Naval Base, and Colonial Virginia, under the direction of Major Trapp, was un- doubtedly the most successful of all tours taken in the past. The weather, though cold, was lacking in precipitation and the group was enthusiastic about all aspects of the trip. Highlights of the spring vacation trip were the Naval escorted tour aboard a United States Sub Tender at the Norfolk Navy Yards, a visit to the newly recreated Colonial Williamsburg, the FBI tour in Washington, the boat ride to the Statue of Liberty, the evening's entertain- ment at the Casino Royal, and the many won- derful meals. Left: taken BISD Right: General 'throwing money away' Blind Mans Rluft - this plate wuy Batter Motnmg Tlub pmturc departs the ,, ww, N x- if 0 X 5 X 'ff I RL nth 8... wt to 'take .1 dw 'Ov . t- X Q' 'N 59 XQXNX' L x N! . 'glis- Q Xxx - Ax xxf X x Ni 3-VL xi X X XXL XX .. k wo? 'G mf EAS . '0 XNXCX X3 WNW cp. +7 I. '11 lf k . ly, 01, 63 0, I A ,F if' XC Cx ' Q the Lwoldcn E00 It was worth 55.00 UU Left: ll'lIl'l Laptatn Dt Vito get: caught Dlvmg for gomx - An event f takes place every Easter Y . .. QV P . 1911, y' xx ao 6' Q, 11,9 Q Q 21, K ' ,M , , 4 X s XXX, iii R 1? wg K use sg , 4 ., n X ffff ,Sw ,QR .! lf 5, 'Sf Q . EQWA fx if 'N gy W Y? F K M Mid will ter Un Clllll On. 1 S.wntlmeltes .f-Xt Xlutlnugltt' f11if1,,,i,, ,er The oranel Mare h -54, ' rut.-twat the Arch of Steel ary Captain Kirsten lokvam. Captain Cltristnmn and General Farrand ,. Sig From Mae and fOn The Roofmlqlm- Pnl You fxer See A Dream XXf'.tlktt1E37'F -XX ell We Have Now: Sgt. Rlootn 'Xlnst llnxe Really Roelted ller. Q52 , lst bgt. Bellemare and His lst Belle And The Sabres Were Getting Heavier The Tweeter Trio Sanders C.. X, 5.58-I' ,A bgt. Marty Shaw and bgt. Jnhn Sanders W. and Porath The TYPl5l Tfiv Kosgafk' Wllllemall- Belleinare. Trouble Book-rg We Their music 'was out of this Hackner R' 'They Wped all the Wish to thank the Sergeants for world' and at times they were dance Img and lllfre wasnt one their contributions to the success of gone too 'my were 'lol UH all parties. THE INIMITABLE FREELOADERS eal good friends rea friend lst Sergeants or for social dances known as the selective service Sergeantsn L to R KneeIing:Porath. Bellemare 1.fxBaucl1at. Hackner B.. Cattle. Seay EL to R Standing: Sanders W.. Wellman. Kossaek. Whiteman. Johnson R. S.. Cnngoran. Cantwel C.. Miller R. R.. Cary E.. and Mullett ,yihi 1Ar Mrs. Fischer wins the hat of the day award as selected by Captains Campbell and Ausland. Major Lt-rch pulled his rank and presented the award. tCb The mothers with their sons at the Mother's Day Dinner. QB! A proud mother and her proud cadets. Mrs. Christman with sons Gary and Eric. iD! Captains Miller and Christman Check in the mothers. 1F13 Mrs. Rench wins the gold award for having ll cadet attending St. John's longer than any other mother. 1Four Cadets for a total of sixteen years J other's Day May Sth was Mother's Day at St. John's. Although the weather could have been better three hundred proud mothers came to see their sons. The regular program was carried out despite the poor weather. The mothers registered in the Main Lounge in DeKoven Hall, and were presented with a corsage of red carnations tied with purple ribbon. making them St. John's mothers. After registering, many of the mothers, escorted by their sons, toured the campus. Dinner for the cadets and their mothers was held in the mess hall at one o'clock. Chick- en was the order of the day prepared just like mother makes it . During the dinner, General Farrand visited the mess hall. to welcome all the mothers, and 139 because his birthday was the following day the mothers and their sons sang Happy Birth- day to him. An announcement was made nam- ing Mrs. Harry Rench of Racine, Wisconsin as Mother of the Year . Mrs. Rench, whose fourth son is now attending St. John's, was presented with a sweetheart ring which is a replica of a St. John's class ring. A contest was held to see which mother had the hat of the year . The judges were Captain W. E. Campbell and Captain R. C. Ausland. The winner was Mrs. Phillip Fischer of Northfield, Illinois. Mrs. Fischer was presented with a big white hat trimmed with real flowers. After dinner most of the mothers went to see the arrival of Governor Nelson who was escorted by the Honor Guard. Mr. Joe Taussig. Class of 1922, was the guest speaker of the evening. The Breaking-Up Banquet The main theme of the Breaking-Up Ban- quet before Christmas vacation is the tradi- tional Boar's Head Pageant. This ritual was originated at Queen's College in Gxford, Eng- land. a long time ago. St. John's is one of the few schools in the United States which re- produces the Boar's Head in all its original splendor. The procession is headed by Captain Arloff Williams who sings the main theme. He is fol- lowed by eight foresters dressed in Sherwood green and carrying bows and arrows. The Boar's Head itself is carried by simulated Monks. The procession made several rounds of the decorated gymnasium and then the Boar's Head was presented to General Farrand, the Lord of the Manor . After the Boar's Head was presented. thc banquet officially began. The cadets and the guests were served a traditional dinner of roast turkey with all the trimmings. During the din- ner General Farrand presented awards to the winners of the Best Set Up and the 'tBest Drilled old and new cadets. At the completion of the dinner, General Farrand introduced the many guests including our guest speaker of the evening, Mr. Joe Taussig. Mr. Taussig spoke on the military, ath- letic, and scholastic training offered by St. John's Following Mr. Taussig's speech the St. John's Glee Club, under the direction of Cap- tain Williams. religiously sang 'Silent Night . The General then dismissed the Corps of Cadets and the Boar's Head Banquet of 1959 came to an end. lllllptilel 'Q L 'WY and Mackey C. elter bets A Falaue The Boars Hoa Important Cadets ln lhe Ro.1r's Pay-lgallt ll, l lead Pageant 0 . I Q es Greenberg and Bliftert The P Brothers. .tSl x M lime W1 , :Y ffl Running Out N X x, . ,Ng AV bo ,lim x f V t 1 at ,lf Q J Si Xing 2 ,Q R X-H x. ' I ' ' Paullt bewed The Mustaehe fl, ' f' On Sgt. Marks f xt If 3 Q! Q ! 44 N ' -N 'rw Q A Anal Ed LAM bel:- lt, Melxernan vets A Chew Cut' Worthington Says Heavy With Captain Howe and Sgt. Shaw uemral F1 Presents Lt. With The rrwnd Young Best 4 F v l'CJllllClll Q J ' - 1 t X a Drilled Old C axle! Medal The Last For Bill Tell i A ,. K, kmtyg J: vjfgf.. A ..'Kb. '4. -X ff' 3 Q K N fi? V W , K: w 'ix N- wr31.f' ' .- Ng 4 . ., . 3 x - of N fx -. -is - , 1' ' X Q , ' g 4 j L. - Mg-Q t. . Rf , 3 f . - I . if - . Q. wr I , N , 95 : Raw A ga, 5 E X X M A Q Q -.: ..., ., . :asia Q .... .. ....v. I gg V .. 1.,.,, 4 , : Q w ,K 0 . A t . , ,fa-55:3 El .L . 5 9 'W - if I 4 ' ' K gf ' 'Q if U ' - 4- ,Ar ,, if n , T . ..' . hiv- ' gc ' '-0 ' it -W ff' i 'f' , 'S Q as if -Siu 'Si iz- gi- 1 Q N 4 5 -6- fs- at H X , .... ,.., - - x ' , o X - - W ' ' , 'ya W ,f-,gg-aww . x XM ,N ,X X , fa. . . .4 , Q. ,. , '- I A XF 33 X ' , no was M W' 1 gf if V A ,Q ' ' f ' L x. 'il N f ' o a Q 'S' 1 Q wg A x 4-X1 fa. WN if 1 Qi f xy : X 1 it ' 4 ' ,. - 'i -- ..-- .. ' Q , , ,. - '- ,..,A,, 1 W 'Q 4 s ' W - ,aptaln lrlatman and staff lead the battalion gf? rnor takes view ting his Honor Guard A brief Memorial Day talk was given by Dc-an Fierkc Cadet Captain Christman E. places the wreath at the base of the flagpole Memorial Day On Monday, May 30, the Corps of Cadets and the members of the Faculty formed around the Court of Honor to pay homage to those valiant men and women who sacrificed their lives so America could continue to exist as the bulwark of freedom. At the start of the ceremony the Academy Band played a hymn, followed by a prayer given by Father Donnelly. The Band then played Ame-rica' and Cadet Captain Christ- man placed a wreath of flowers at the base of the flagpole as a tribute to the war dead of the United States. The Dean then gave an in- spiring address in which he quoted several famous American patriots. After the Dean's address, a cadet firing squad under the com- mand of Cadet Lieutenant Mehesan fired a salute, and a bugler sounded Taps . Then, while the flag was being raised from half mast, the bugler played t'To the Colors . The final prayer was said by Father Donnelly, and the Corps then marched off the field to the tune of a March played by the Band. The Firing Squad 1 Il K D '- -U lS Qss11 L -ssl Lvft to right: Robinson G., Wandschneider, Wismer, Ransom, Gould, Shaw, Bible, Swenson R., Mullett, Miller R., Eitvl, Simmons, Flcgel, Gvrdis, House, Bower, O'Connor, Stebbins Qld Boys' Sons' Club The Old Boys' Sons' Club is a distinguished organization in that only the sons whose fathers attended St. J ohn's are allowed acceptance into this elite club. Even though this club hasn't any meetings throughout the school year, there is a strong bond of unity among the members. The finest contribution of this organization is that of the providing of many pleasant hours of discourse for the father and his son. The father is able to relate to his son the memorable experiences which he encountered during his previous school days here. Another quality is the great incentive and motivation that it gives to the sons to surpass the goals that their fathers previously set. Their fathers are proud to see the progress which their sons make and the achievements which they attain. The school is also proud of its second generation, and hopes that many more young men will join this exclusive club. Ifirst Ruiz' lf'-ft to riyhl: Eitel, Kotovik, Stellbrink, Simmons, Gotthardt, Gignilliat H., Bueter, Rueckt-rt, Letnes, Zidcli, Lewis Swmzfi Rvu' left In Vljlllff Bromzin. Sherwood, Pernini. Gignilliat J., Speidel, McGhee, Marshall, Goldberg, Perinsir, Cole C., Young F., Anderson G.A. 'l'hir4i Ron- Ivff to right: Spillnm, Kossack, Campbell R.. Bellernare, Nessa, Cohn, Schattc-n, Evans, Congorzin, llaniiltvm, Ripper, Si-ippel, Pnulk J.N. lmnrfh Run' It-ff fo I'ljI1If.' VVagnor, W'andschneider, Croft, Hall D.J.. Civinelli, Eisenberg K., Johnston .I,, Ransrnn, Col. Ficrke. VVhite1nan, Paulk .l. J., Stinson, VVeinberg R.A., Sells, Slama Dragon Club The Dragon Club is composed of cadets who, during their years at St. John's, have attained one of the highest twenty scholastic averages for one marking period. Since this is a scholastic club, military av- erage and athletic achievement have nothing to do with membership. The membership in the Dragon Club is subdivided into three groups: first is the Head Star , the cadet who has attained the highest average in the school for one marking period, next is the Gold Star group which is composed of the cadets who, at one time or another, have held the nine posi- tions below the 'tHead Star , and finally, the Silver Star group, those cadets who have ranked eleventh to twentieth. In scholastic honor and prestige, the Dragon Club is second only to the Star and Circle Club, Although the club has no officers or func- tions and meets only to have its picture taken, membership in this organization is a much sought after honor. The Star and Circle Club Lrft to right: Wandschneider, Sherwood, Gignilliat H., Spillum, Speidel, Warner H., Colonel Fierke THE I'l0NORABlE GEORGE KENNAN DA ' Q Y 3. A KX 1 ai -.f i ez- . Y ':xS 8-yiix . .. A-A Q Az. 'x s,u.: Q ' Pvtixn tw IR xl . lil. ' 3 E X5 E Q I Fix H x S . XQX 5. kfkk m ipfak-5 mu Dj,,,wr b MV. kann. In H15 I ILTHOI. Honorablv. Luo: x F lxumm to thy II1LIllbU'S of In if or Us and their Guest: ol , Klagfhl Ixllllt. MII, Q hx Nu .5 of 'QQ 7 Llmrll I . . -fb Uf E 'md . L ul n mvkw U lin In Kcww 'f' Cl., N Llliirlt.. fvs JI. 3,6 LWU, 'gg I . 4 517 5 ' JH I' i ' Hluf I - K 1 frml, Srl' ,,4r.1i1A fgdllou ge? .I-,Rey nd RJIIQUQ fl' korcfw fr 1 1 'olll NRM RMK ' md E comm' . as KW xxxembew k X I Mx.. L81 NAQVXY Four N N Wtih b ' Q. . i hand- wi 'NSA M' Bo . mnkflxlos VZQYHS of '50 0355 ' ' A XR E Li' 'WH-. 4 X 0355 oi 2 !7If7'.7lId LW, ugh ' 4 Left to right: Mr. Carl Steiger, Vice President of St. John's Military Academy and Chair- man of the Board of Regents of Wisconsin, Mr. Joe Taussig, National President of the Old Boys' Association of St. John's Military Academy, Major E. E. Lerch, Secretary and Treasurer of St. John's Mil- itary Academy, Mrs. E. B. Lerch, General Farrand and Mrs. Farrand. Founder's Da Mrs. Roy F. Farrand admires the diamond class ring given to General Farrand on Founder's Day in recognition of our 75th anniversary. Let an entry be made in our records that 'the admiration displayed by Mrs. Far- rand is not confined to the ring alone'. 147 TW - M ge., '. , Q fi - ' ,.. ,,,..u-si Achllll and NW Co PZ, X .595 N' ' Colonel Rutte R. and Mullet on the line N xii x'-99 'B ww 25 K 1X xi X' wf Sgt. Lampien and he doesn't seem happy The Ionisray line Q Cb I1 I '72 9 0 47 4 60 06069 O, I ack 45 Q 69, Avi. S27 g g ,l L to R Front: Eisenberg W. and You should see what I can do with MCK9 'l3'l Qqnmme Stripping and assembling. king size Snider. Tromhetta. Mrozek and Howew' M U l asked him to trade but he pulled his rank The tLittle Ones' get the big ones and the 6Big Ones' get the little ones Lieutenant MtKernan and Eisenberg W. The first thing you do is not point it at any one thu- l need ten agree to do manual THE DAY LAMAR I'IODGES Lap! U I cQuldn't kill time with this thing LED THE 'REBEl.ll0N ' by Rebelllodges right. All were from the south excepting Lamar and he was from that is. ' We fou1ht the 1uar'I .th the north - northern Louisiana gm' had E20 walk? K ln bm we 2 WW tl 5 YWWY QSUWWSY ff? Km'r'liug lrft to right: Sayles J., Burgardt, Otto, Borgwardt G., Jerry Sfrmdiny Ivff to right: Neely, Schrcck, Seay, Feifarek, Lueders, Flcgvl, Schcincr, Calhoun, Major Trapp Flying Club I96O Another year has ended in the annals of the St. John's Flying Club. Many new members joined this year, either to fly or just to be around the excellent airplanes that are at our disposal. Under the fine direction of Major Herbert A. Trapp, the Flying Club members receive their instruction at Waukesha County Airport, nine miles from the Academy grounds. Those cadets who are interested in the mechanical phase of aviation may serve as ground crewmen to help service the pilots' aircraft. The Academy Flying Club Wings were awarded this year to Cadets Calhoun, Feifarek, and Leuders. The ground crew wings were awarded to Cadet Cook C. M. The annual medal for the cadet promoting the best interests of the Flying Club was awarded to Cadet Neely. The final meeting was held at Oakton Manor, where the Flying Club yearly enjoys a dinner, swim, and entertainment. ,r .1- ' Lvft lo right: Strirccvic, Nessa, Miller R., Rustvberg, Bvllemarv, Francini, Campbell, Massucci, Congoran, Spillum, Scozzzui, Johnson R. S., DiVito, Mullett, Rcnch, Howe Cwztwr Ivft to right: MCKQ-rnan, Captain Leo, Civinelli -...Q 151 '31, lr - f 'f 3.0.1 The Four Winds Thc Circle ff around and around they go I . . , 21.55 , y B, ,ggi A , -f x .X A an-ii A J, i 1 -I ,V A U ly N , I ' 'Si . s MQ, -,V N N-.xi :fi ff! YN 'L .4 -if A-lk: , . .M 'I' n, -. E 1 ,, . .. r ' 4 v A ' 5 x 1 ! MTW? in Front lrft to right: House, Urquhart, Cantwell, Scozzari, Stathakis, Autrey C., Hodges A., Eitel and Sanborn Rc11rlf'ft to right: Massucci, Bullock, Whiteman, Dunham, Paulk J, J., Civinelli, Miss Farrand, Hackner B., Goldberg, Sanders W., Autrcy A., Ruechert, Seippel, Marks The Cadet Review Staff Twenty-four cadets were responsible for putting out St. John's weekly paper this year, and all of them wopked hard at their jobs. It is no easy task to present the news each week in such a way that the Cadet Reviewls threefold audience will be satisfied. The paper is read by cadets, parents and alumni, and the staff tries to include in each issue something of particular interest to each group. Because no academic credit is given for work on the staff, the cadets who work on the paper must fit that work into their schedule wherever they can. This frequently means giv- ing up their free time. However, few boys try out for the Cadet Review staff unless they are really interested, and they are willing to make some sacrifices in pursuit of that interest. The fact that every man on the staff won his award for faithful service indicates that the Cadet Review had a good year in 1959-60. Kmwling Ivft to right: Whiteman. Sanborn, Vlk, Calhoun, Wong, Pcrnini, Christman E., Eitol, Rm-cke:'t, Ncvly, Ransom and Amundsvn Stuzuiing lrft to right: Safka, Campbell, Bellemare, Scozzari, Goldberg, Ripper. Dunham, Major Rafoth, Spillum, Sotos J., Marks, Young F., and Civinelli The Trumpeter Staff I96O The Trumpeter Staff is made up from the volunteers who have maintained the scholastic average to prove that they can take the extra responsibilities given them. The members write the articles and submit the new ideas that are incorporated into the book each year. The main goal of all is to make this year's Trumpeter the best to ever come off the press. The staff hopes they have succeeded in making this a book that you will spend many an enjoy- able hour reading and rereadingg a book that will bring back all the pleasant memories of the ivy covered walls of St. John's and its cadets that you have come to know so well over the years through your many and varied asso- ciations with them. This is the only thanks that the members of the Trumpeter Staff ask, and each and every one of them extends his best regards to the graduating class-the members of the Class of 1960. Company Captain Solos Awards Cadets 0'Dcll D. and Letnes With Their Certificates Cadet Speidel, Lt. Maxon, Captain Pcrnini and Eckersall E Wolfe Staines, Fiom The Bmw Head To Rt Cadet Leslie. Lt. Ruechcrt, Parties L To R1 Lt. Starcevic. Captain Falltenrath. Lt. Mcliesan, Sgt, Henig and Cadet Collins L To R: Lt. Dunham lpeeltingl, Captain Civinelli. Lt. Croft, Sgt. Hammack, Paulk N. and Cadet Clark G. Captain Christinan ifronf Iwff to riylzf: Vlk, Borgwardt G., Carlson, Gracvn, Hackner J., Francona, Lim-utcnant B1-ss, Mrozck, Fla-gel, Robinson G., Bash-1', Selway, Cornish, L4-on Iiuck lf'-ft to right: Johnson D., Stvbbins, Laurent, Hobson, Goldan, Rubin, House, I-Ivrrick, Colo C., Jerry, Am-hilli, DuBois The Academy Radio Club 8th GRADE PROJECTS Modorn and l'1'ohistoi'ic Villains A Volcano 4-rupts The mods-rn oil refinery Tho Good Old Days Oh yah? Commencement for the Sth Grade Front row loft fo right: Major' Kopp, Simondinger, Coffors, Schuehlo, Glover, Lund, Harper, Stone, Hopkins, Alley, Belanger, Grubb and Wong Middle row lrft to right: Bliffert, Krell, Leslie, Edwards, Lammerts, Gracen, Eckcrsall E., Smith M., Leeb, Daniels and Brownlie Lust row lrjt to right: Melvin, McKenna, Starn, Sommers, Parkcrson, Eisenberg W., Permar, Satrazemis, Sotos G., Toms and Wolfe 156 CLASS MQ 2 4 Ulizw sa COMMENCEMENT ilitary Honors and Awards Captain Eric Christman Lrft: Pvt. Robvrt E. Bxownlio and SFC Michael D.O'H1I'1 Gvneral King Cup Dads' Club Modal tBest Drilled Company! iBvsl pi-rsunal revord for new and old cadetsl Lieutenant Fi'cdm'ick M. Young .I. B, Kc-mpc! Mvdal lliost Drillvd Cadvtb Lrff In riglhff Lt, Croft, Lt. Slim'- woml, Pvt. Smith H., Lt. Spilluni Dads' Club Medal tl-Iighest avi-rage in military Sciienco in ouch of the four military yoarsl 158 Livutcnzmt Alan J. Spillum O.B.A. Modal 1Highest Averagv in Military Sciencol Honors and Awards Captain Eric Christman Elizabeth H. Rafoth Medal iAdv:1nC0me'nt of Aims of Offim-rs' Club, 159 r The American Goal General Farrand, Faculty Members, Mothers and Dads, Classmates: For this short address I have chosen to say a few words about our country and its goals. First of all I would like to ask a question. What are we as a country of power striving for? To me this question seems very important, and I think it is essential that we ar- rive at the answer before too long. As one of our country's leaders has stated, and I quote, The critical weakness of our society is that for the time being our people do not have a purpose for which they are united in wanting to achieve. Please think about this statement for a moment. tv? I think I can express the feelings, or at least the actions of most people by stating that we as Americans tend to stand on the defensive side. We seem to wait and see what the other side is going to do first and then we attempt to counter their pvf, David Burns pe.-ma, achievements. A good defensive football team can prevent the opposing team from scoring, but by the same token, they are not going to do any scoring either. Why do we tend to be this way? Is it because we as citizens of the United States think we have attained the ultimate? This, of course is not true. Why do we as a nation of intelligent people think this way? Probably because we are satisfied to live within our own environment as individuals and not as a group with a definite goal. However, it is getting to the point that if we want to keep world peace, we must unite to uphold the principles of democracy, just as the early colonists toiled, worked, and pray- ed for freedom of our nation so long ago. This must be the American Goal. What must We do to achieve this? Much has been written and spoken concerning methods of attaining this goal, but I believe the basic formula is to set a good example for the freedom loving peoples of the earth. Act as a nation in such a manner that mankind everywhere will desire with their whole hearts to live as we do in an atmosphere free of tyranny and despotism. In the past it has always taken a national crisis of some sort to stimulate us into working toward a common objective. Please, let this not happen again. Let us not be so complacent as to think we can isolate ourselves from world strife and in no way suffer the consequences. Once the aggressor nations know that the American people are working as one in striving for a goal that is desired by even their people, they will be aware of the fact that they are up against a much more stronger and greater country. Let us all make an .attempt at this and democracy will reign the world as a result. Thank you. 160 Honors and Awards Iuuti-mint Imnnld .I, Mvlii-rnzin Cziptziin Frm! Nim-hiilzis Hmm- ist Svrgi-:iiit K'hfii'lvs IG. Si-:ly 1- liwlph i'ii1'lk'ill'I' Mi-dnl 'Pho Imwii Pup First Siwggvziiil I-lvrii:ii'4I iViU4ll'4 4 Xlhlvlia' Ability :md Uitizn-iisliipl lHvsI Liiivs :it I':ii':1mii-I I1 FI M 'li'l 1I'iiswlI'1si1ii1-ss in Mi-ii in his i'iii11ni:m4li Q lptaiiii Jaiiiivs K. Pornini I1il'l1l0N1lI1i John M, Shvrwfmii Uziptziin iill'i1JlI'li Ii. Milli-i' Si'iii'm-dvr' Cup Ihilly Gray Mi-11:11 OM I-my .lu lluzivh M1-ninl iCni1ip:ii1y having Highest iAthlvtic Pmfic'i0iic'y and ikimsl IH-si-rwiiig Ulil iZriy's Sf Scholastic Avvragoi Svholm-shipi 161 H1 I ffm' uw' pm, 1 x SSN ' .Q ' W Haiti? fd ll' Cass Officers of the Diamond Class Left to right: Captain Johnson R. S., Lieutenant McKernan, Captain Falkenrath, Vice President, Captain Christ- man E., President, Lieutenant Eisenberg K., Secretary, Captain DiVito, Treasurer, Captain Miller R., Lieu- tenant Sherwood SETTING THE STONE THE OFFICERS AND CRAFTSMENH President .... . . J. Eric Christman Perrysburg, Ohio Conductor . . . .... Fred Nicholas Howe, Jr. Waukesha, Wisconsin Master-of-the-Craft John Macalester Sherwood Baudettv. Minnesota First Craftsman . . . Henry Culver Gignilliat Jr. Delafield, Wisconsin Second Craftsman . . . . . John Louis Marks Lincolnwnnd, Illinois Third Craftsman . . . . . . Norman Albert Lange Milwauke, Wisconsin Fourth Craftsman . . . Anthony Mathew Alagna Hinsdale, Illinois Fifth Craftsman .... William Arvid Amundsen Williams Bay, Wisconsin Keeper-of-the-Level . . Eric Lewis Stammberger Milwztukn-11, Wisvmisin Keeper-of-the-Square Wayne Everett Scheiner Chicago. Illinois Keeper-of-the-Plumb William Edwin Gould Jr. South P1lSil4l15ll1l, Culifnrnifa First Consecrator . . .... Dennis John Keller Livonia. Mic-liigun Second Consecrator . . . . . John Lee Ferguson Woodward. Oklalmlnn Third Consecrator ...... Philip William Cottle LaGrange, Illinois Keeper-of-the-Spade . . Charles Eugene Seay Jr. Dallas, Ts-xas Receiver-of-the-Spade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raymond Rudolph Massucci Chicago, Illinois wx ifawwmms CADET CAPTAIN JAMES ERIC CHRISTMAN President of the Diamond Class 164 I 960 Class President's Address Time has passed quickly, classmates. The years, the months and the days since we first donned the cadet gray as new boys have slipped away, almost without our realizing it. And now, in a day, we shall be alumni and our class but a memory, and another chapter in our school's history. Before charging headlong into the fev- erish pace of today's frantic world, let us pause briefly to glance back over our shoul- ders to see where we have been, before we adjust our sights to where we are going. Here at St. John's we have learned many les- sons that will stand us in good stead where- l ever 1ife's path may take us. Through every phase of our life as cadets we have striven for stature in the concepts of honor, decency, fair play, and reverence to which we have President of :he Class of 1960 been exposed. We have not always achieved perfection, but we can only aspire to it. But most important of all, this struggle for ac- complishment of character is backed by a thorough academic and military education that will enable us to go forth and face the troubled world with confidence and heads held high. Cadet Captain James Eric Chrisimon We realize that our task will not be an easy one. We must surely also realize that we will be faced with moments of trial, great stress and even anxiety. No education, no training can ever prepare us for every problem which will confront us. What then must we add to strengthen our formal training? May I humbly suggest, fellow classmates, that what remains lacking in our training must come from within, namely heart, courage, and the strength to make that last step which so often separates us from success or failure. To you, underclassmen, who will return next year, I say, Don't waste your time in idleness, but rather make the most of your opportunities here at St. John's - for you only pass this way once. Prepare yourselves! It won't be long before you, too, will face this treasured moment. Yes, the days have passed far too swiftly, but they have left us with many fond memories that will forever live in our hearts. And though, after graduation, our class will scatter to the far reaches of the globe, it will not die. For every time that one of our number returns, in mem- ory, to his cadet days - the class of 1960 will live again! So I say to you now, comrades, Good Luck, Godspeed and Goodbye. 165 Class Orator General Farrand, Members of the Faculty, Corps of Cadets, Friends: Tonight as we gather to set our class stone, we are reminded that our days at St. John's are almost over. In the Chapel, Sun- day morning, we shall receive our diplomas, the reward for having successfully complet- ed four years of hard work. We shall be both proud and happy, but, as each of us is al- ready painfully aware, our pleasure will be tinged with some sadness. When we allow ourselves to think of Sunday morning we are filled with dread, for we know that after the flag comes down and we go our separate ways, some of us will never meet again. Cadet Captain Richard R. Miller Class Orafor Since our days as a class are so few, let us try for a few moments to push into the background the sweet sorrow of these last h0urs together and think seriously of our obliga- tions as a group. Needless to say, we owe much to many. To our parents, whose sacrifices made possible these days at St. Johnlsg to our teachers, who contributed more to our own develop- ment than we like to admit, and to those friends who stood by us when the going was rough - to all of these we owe a debt so great it cannot be accurately calculated. Fortunately for us, none of these either expects or desires payment. lf any did, we should have to devote a lifetime to repaying our obligations. The fact, however, that these generous individuals make no monetary demands upon us does not relieve us of our obligation to them. We still owe them much more than our gratitude. We are obligated to live up to the standards and ideals they have tried to instill in us. In short, we owe them the right to be proud of our record in college, our chosen profession, our home, our city, our state, our nation, and our world. They have a right to expect us to be successful citizens, whatever station life may assign us. And there is no reason why we should not live up to their expectations. Our parents, teach- ers, and friends have helped us pour the foundation upon which we are to build. They have taught us the basic skills, the tools we shall need, and have, by their example, shown us how to use them. If we have learned our lessons well, we shall not find it difficult to measure up to their standards. However, those of us who have not always done our best, must make amends as quickly as possible, so that we may never find ourselves unable to cope with any of the problems life may present. It is my ardent wish, classmates, that we may all repay our obligations in full. May God help us to be so successful that our parents, teachers, and friends will point to us with pride and say, He is my son. He was a pupil of mine. He is my friend. 166 The Class Poem We stand, dear Classmates, on a height, Dividing past from future days. And from the summit we've attained We part to go our separate ways. Our climb has taken many years Which passed so slow, but now so fast. Our life at school, our happy times, Will soon be relics of our past. That past that formed us straight and tall, To stand among our fellow men, Then pointed to our unknown paths Which on our own we must begin. The path starts here, this hallowed spot Then leads us forth, to tests unknown. So, here upon this sacred ground, Our Class of '60 plants its stone. Within its hardened core we leave A part of us which will survive. As years of future past us fly Our mem'ries will be kept alive. The spring parades, and ivied walls, The joyful sound of youth at play, Our echoes ringing down the halls Will haunt us 'til our dying day. Cade! Master Sergeant William A. Ransom Class Poet But on to future heights we go To put our training to its test. I wish good luck to all of you In work, in play, in life, success. This is the time we've waited for As now the friends we've known so well Will leave and bid to you St. J ohn's A mournful, cheerful, fond farewell. The Cass Prophecy General Farrand, Ladies and Gentlemen, Mem- bers of the Faculty, Underclassmen and those First Class-men who will still be my friends after this portion of tonight's ceremonies is concluded: Tonight it is my honor - AND PLEASURE -- to attempt to predict the futures of you, my victims. To best do this, I ask your assistance. I wish you to imagine yourselves watching a news telecast in the year 1975. 'Dhe announcer is well informed, in- telligent, adroit, and very handsome. 41 also get a pretty good salary.b Now - John Cameron Suave and the news: The West Coast scene: Citizens of the barren state of Disneyland lformerly known as California! are up in arms. Barbarians from the desert ter- ritory of Texas, led by Cowboy Cantwell, are attacking along the eastern border. The Pasadena battalion, ably led by Ed Agitator Fenner, has suffered a terrible loss. Floyd Gould was found at his post ASLEEP. He was taken prisoner, and willingly gave information to the enemy when they cleverly promised to give him free cigarettes, a soft bed, and no more reveilles. The news abroad: That world famous gambler, Kenny Pinch for It Eisenberg, seems unable to recover from his recent losing streak. Not only has he lost all of his available cash, stock holdings, and the greater part of Europe, but when trying to pinch for a straight he became so excited he bet and lost his most expensive possession - Gidget. Madrid, Spain: That new bullfighting sensation, Roberto El Griego Johnson, is startling the entire sports world. He faces not one, but two bulls, arm- ing himself with only a bust of Athena and a book Cadet Master Sergeant William John Ballhorn of Greek mythology' Class Prophet Athens, Greece: That famous band leader John Let's have another polka Sotos thas been forced to make certain changes within his group before start- ing his tour ot' Lithuanian wedding receptions. Music Man Marks has been replaced by Cool Lips Kutza. It seems that airline weight charges have gone up again. Back at home: Eric I wish I could wri-te Christman, famed swimming instructor at Annapolis has been sus- pended for two weeks and put on probation. It seems he was teaching some of the cadets to water ski - IN THE POOL! H180 he is being held to account for the clogged water filter in the pool. Those banana peels will clog any- thing. Detroit: Since the passing of the small car fad this mighty city has had little to offer in transportation. But today a relatively unknown engineer announced a great step forward in personal transportation. Don McKernan, I.B.T.R. 1I'll break that record! has announced today that Detroit shall soon be producing enough track shoes to put the nation on its feet. Running is very healthful comments that noted expert Dr. Charles Seay. Waukesha: In answer to the track shoe threat, Fred They get good mileage Howe has started a revolu- tionary advertising campaign. With every Renault he sells is given, free of charge, one of the new patented Webb Hid-a-spot mirrors. Chicago: Today is the last day in the trial of Skip Starcevic. His lawyer, Nick The Voice Forsa tried to sway the jury's opinion this morning by basing the entire defense upon the song Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. The Voice sang thirty verses. Even Skip's troop of Campfire Girls was in attendance. Both their transportation and The Voice's fee are being paid by Happy Dick Miller. Miller, as you all know, is the head of that new syndicate Alagnas Secret Seals. News in the state: Madison: His Honor, the Governor Don Juan Mullett, has announced' that the capitol will be moved from Midison to Sheboygan. His honor and his bride of three days Lady Karen, will take up residence as soon as possible. Rumor has it that outside influence caused this change. Delafield: Several changes have been made at St. John's Military Academy. Ward I can Press That Easy Dunham has returned to his Alma Mater, and is now in charge of the Dance Decoration and French Propaganda department. Also back is Paul I can Fix It Bible. Mr. Fixit has been working on a new type Reveille cannon which was tried this morning. Luckily no one was hurt, but the blast caused the greatest change on campus since tlhe appearance of pizza. The weather: Our lastest forecast from the desk of meteorologist Van Never Wrong Patten - Sunny, show- ers, -high about 97 degrees, wear that topcoat you never can be sure. Fellow classmates, that ends my part in tonight's ceremony. Whatever I said was meant solely for amuse- ment and not to be taken seriously. In a few more hours our time here will be at an end. Most of us will never meet again after the final setting of the Flag on Sunday. However one of our consolations is that in the short time we have known each other, we've become more than first classmen, we have become friends. Goodbye, good luck, and God be with you. 168 The Class Dator General Farrand, Parents, Members of the Faculty, Honored Guests, and my friends who, during the past month, have come to know me as the most feared man on campus. During the past year, crazy antics, unusual oddi- ties, and embarassing situations have occurred in regard to you, my fellow members of the Class of 1960. As a token of my esteem and friendship, I would like you all to know that your personal habits have not gone by unnoticed. lAlthough I'll bet you wish they had.l I also want you to know that the ever-watchful Boy Hero and guardian of the oppressed has spent many a sleepless night in an attempt to recall past experiences. Now on with the fun. First I'd like to call on Ward 1ArmsJ Dunham and Willie Gould to act as body guards, or rather, assistants in this episode of fun and frolic on the farm. First I should like to conduct this as something of a tour around the world. Next I should like you all to imagine that you are in the West Indies . . . See the palm trees, the balmy sky, the surf . . . what's that? Why, it's a mysterious witch doctor. Gentlemen, would you please bring Jim I I was a teen-age Zen-Buddhist! Pernini and Timmy fthe Bongo Warrior! Richter up to the stand? Jim, I wonder if you'd show the audience your technique for summoning the rain god, and Tim, if you'd be so kind as to supply him with a beat. Thank you . . . wait! There is something missing. I know! Would the Rain Dancers Four, better known as Fred lWiggle-Wigglel Howe, Dick 4The Hooliganl Miller, Eric lMonkeyJ Christman, and John fThe Mexican Hat Dancery Sherwood, please come up and form a circle around our Witch Doctor? That's it, all together now, One, two, three . . . Cade' cqpmin Roben 5. Johnson You know, I just can't let you boys leave without class Dam' something. I have it! Here to aid you in your voo-doo rites is a booklet entitled How to Start Sacrificial Fires by Skippy Starcevic. Moving northward, let's imagine icebergs, glaciers, and a snowswept sky, and to further illustrate our scene, I'd like to call on Anthony lClippersJ Alagna and Charles tArkyb Van Patten III to demonstrate the theme Seals at Play . . . before you leave, Tony, I have a book here that should interest you. It's entitled I was Caught in a Raid of Teenage TV Watchers. It was written by an author well versed on that subject, Dan tHe Carried a Flashlight just like Elliott Nessl Divito. Thank you . . . Next we will move to Germany. It seems that the fourth Reich has been born beneath the guise of a tailor shop. Here we can see the first submarine of the new regime, lperhaps the last one, tool commanded by their new leader Paul 1Jerryl Bible and seconded by Tom lBlitz Kriegl Johns, not to mention the periscope, Ziggy fthe tankerl Zikmund. Gentlemen, if you would escort these three commandoes to their posts, We'd all be able to witness submarine drill . . . Thank you, Paul, and since it is quite obvious from the size of your periscope that you three soon plan to develop bathyspheres may I offer a little something to help you in your relentless drive to subdue the powers of the earth? It is a mad scientist kit with the 115113-l 2100055014952 black jack. cloak and dagger, and Mata Hari make-up kit. Good Luck! Moving across the border into France, we see a cultured little school house. There we find a Frenchman teach- ing his little pupils English. Would Nick fnonchalanti Forsa step forward please, and demonstrate his proficiency in the art of teaching English? Nicky, I'd like to thank you on behalf of all English students who have had the problem of learning French while in an English course. For your efforts I'd like to present you with this book entitled The Life and Legend of Joseph Conrad, by Nod Shook. Let's have a party are the words that we hear from the next three. You see, we are now in Poland, and naturally we must see a polka, and if you've never seen a polka. wait Until YOU S99 OUT OWU William KMB-rtyl Ball- horn and John QI love the teenage triggerl Sotos polka with William lEast and West Exposurel Kutza, accompany- ing them with a few well timed Yahoos and some melodic singing. Gentlemen? Thank you, gentlemen, and if you would be so kind aS to Wait until Monday morning you will all receive a certificate entitling each of you to a free lessson from Arthur Murray and a chance to break into the big time on the Lawrence Welk show. Moving back to the states, we can hear perhaps the greatest singing discovery of our times. It seems that his style of country and western music, coupled with choms boy voice, has proved to be an unbeatable combination. Would Jim 4Y'alll Kramer please step forward and give us all a performance? I am sure that you will all agree with me that his rendition of The Garden of Eden is unforgettable . . . Jim? Thanks, Jim, I think you'd better keep the guitar. No, on second thought, I'd rather get some sleep tonight. Instead here is an arrangement of Rock Around the Guard Path, which should be pretty well known to you. So ends my jesting for this evening, my friends and fellow classmates. Soon we shall be parting company, per- haps never to meet again. We shall leave behind us good, as well as bad, memories, but one thing I know we shall never forget is the band of friendship we have formed here at St. John's. May each and every one of you attain a full and successful life. To that I can only add, Good Luck and God- speed. Thank you. 169 Honors and Awards MfSgt. Edward H. Cary MfSgt. Robert P. Rapp L0y211ty Mfxdal Mayor Cermak Medal qOutstanding Loyalty to the Academyp 1Hardost Working Non-commissioned Officer Below the Grade of 1st Sergcanth Sth Grade Salutatorian I wish to extend my welcome on behalf of the graduating class, to all of the parents and friends. This day will be very memorable for it marks the turning point of our future. For the past years we have been learning the fundamentals of scholastic achievement, but now we are going into a vast field of learning to live with others and ac- cepting the responsibilities of life. We are grateful to our parents for giving us a chance to better ourselves at St. John's, and we are also grateful to the faculty, who not only helped us to learn scholastic material, but also helped us to overcome the problems of early adolescence. We are especially thankful to Major Kopp, our science teacher and preparatory advisor, to Lt. Brown, our history Pvt. Todd lee Gracen teacher, to Lt. Schoenfeld, our English teacher, and to Cap- tain Dillon, our math teacher. These devoted teachers have given us a general background of our environment in past and present years. During the course of our year at St. John's the military organization gave us a feeling of re- spect, courtesy, and self-discipline. Also the athletic program at St. John's has given us a sense of teamwork, perseverance, and the urge to strive to get ahead in stiff competition, besides strengthening our bodies. On behalf of the eighth grade class and myself I wish to extend our truthful thanks to all concerned, whose co-operation made this wonderful experience possible. 170 THE 75th CLASS SET Kupnr ofthe Squarg . . . Wayne of-the-Level , . . Eric Lewis Second CWS? -f Keeper-of-the-Spade Eugene Seay Jr. U1 or . . . John Lee Ferguson e-Spade . . . Raymond ,ucci Class Murder Ballhurn and Sotos waltz -- music by Kutza Johns T., Zikmund and Biblo 'fSubmarine1's I prefvr' tho Mid We neva-r submvrged -V Zikmund's displacvmm-nt was too much Rziinmakm-rs? ff or did one of them got his allownnvv I low- my bongo playing but I can't stand their dancing Tho Spook I'm'a4iv Tho fave is familiar but 1'm f1'llSt.l'2il9d urmiv1's we-ro czin'l rviiivnilwr Ihv mmm- 'no huts :ind don't km-vp su-p' 172 The Four Most Wanted Honors Captain .lamvs Eric Christman Captain Frod Nicholas Howe Dr. Dolafiold Medal Elizabvth Ross Smytho Modal Highost School Honor Thi- Cadi-t VVorth While Lieutenant John M. Sherwood Captain James Eric Christman Order of tho VVhito Rose Prf-sidont's Modal Most Exemplary Life Most Soldierly Cadet 173 Class Log NAME FAVORITE HAUNT PET PEEVE PET PASSION HOPE TO BE WILL BE Edmund Aboltlns Skips Ed, got a cigaterre? Snow skiing Ski instructor Casualty Anthony Alagna Sleeping Industrial engineer Industrial janitor William Amundsen Sorry, no letter today. Pepsies Basketball player Undertaker Gary Anderson Ballhorn' s Room College is harder than high school, so. Charging lux- uries ' at cadet Civil engineer Sewer cleaner store Gene Badeau Out Squad leaders and M!Sgts Saturday noon Weather Snowbound go out and check. mess forecaster William Ballhorn Gould's Room People who insist on using Wildly spendini Owner of Director of the uncouth nicknames my 52.50 a wee furniture store grave Diggers' n on Grlff Baumann Leo's Reveille Taps Businessman Still hoplng John Blrk Delafleld People who cheat Science and Sports Scientist or Street cleaner Army career Bloomfield Sad Saks Detroit Steel Sports cars Hotel executive Bus boy James Bloom Sawyer Road Teachers that say You Tr-3's Millionaire Street corner pencil flunked with a smile salesman on their face Barry Bolotln Room 22 G Co. People who ask, Did I Tri-power Bonne- Doctor Educated janitor get a letter? villes and Gramma's cookies Lewis Brumm Coney Island SMI Swimming pools Hotel manager Bell hop Robert Bullock Room Little men behind big desks Sleeping Dentist Operator of pneumatic drlll David Burgardt Phone booth Line busy Classical music Writer Comlc strip character Conan Cantwell Dallas Motorcycle boots Lawyer Defendant Francis Carey Away B. Bear Graduating Away Away Edward Cary III Ft. Worth No mail Kitsie Texas oil Gasoline Station millionaire attendant J. Eric Chrlstman 35 miles south of Mil- Green bananas 8s Little Dumbie President Coffee commission- waukee 8: 55 miles north of Chicago Campbell' s soup alre Ronald Civlnelli Anywhere but the commandant's office Richter Listening to his- tory of life Mayor of Chicago Former St. John's class president Phillip Cottle 4121 Wolf Road Ex-room mates who think they are tigers but who are only leopards People who play gin Engineer Engineered Stephen Croft Officers' Club Telephone bills Telephone calls Chief of Air Force ghlecg of Staff of .L. . Dan DlVlto Officers' Club Tweak in the ear A higher boat Professional Loser like these card shark I've played with A. Ward Dunham Smythe Hall Coaches Weights Writer Something else basement Ken Eisenberg Sparrow's Nest Having both Lawyer Molle Queens David Eltel Home People who gripe about food Looking f0l:,g80Dl8 Successful dentist Dentist at St. who like fo John's Richard Dick's People who ask when the Graduation Business executive On rellef Falkenrath next party is Edwin Fenner On a bed Air Force officers who chop Long Beach, Cal. Adm. of Pacific Fireman technician' the Navy's Silent Service fleet on sub John Ferguson Stomp Roommates who eat Easter Long hair Rancher Wells Fa eggs at 3 A.M. shotgun rllggr Nicholas Forsa On a stage Blowing Assembly glistening to good Actor Stage hand azz Michael Gerdls Anywhere other than Talkative women Saglng No when Collector of Bus boy St. John's ca ets ask for yachts extra milk Paul Gerhart Lt. Bess' What's in the paper bag, Coffee Stockbroker Broke classroom Gerhart ? Raymond Glesler Off campus Mess hall food Steak FBI agent Wanted by FBI Henry Glgnilllat The pool A flag ln high winds The beauty and Engineer Fireman logic of chemistry 174 U4 V ---lf' Class 08 NAME FAVORITE I-IAUNT PET PEEVE PET PASSION HOPE TO BE WILL BE Roger Glass Watrlshroom Boys who argue over my Being quiet Engineer Physics tea.cher sister Richard Goldberg Canteen PT Slegglng through Wall Street Broke on turdays stockbroker Rick Gorgus Bed Leeching cigarettes Leeching Physicist Psycho cigarettes Mlchael Gotthardt Moose Lake New cadets who leave Saturday leaves Doctor Speedy's assistant their rifles in gym William Gould In my room - 255' Hazel-eyed blondes Bill Money Mayor of LA Gov. of Wis. feet off and horizon- Tate's cab tal to the floor Barry I-Iackner It's here Captains who say 11:30 A.M.. On the bar tlawb Under the bar t0utJ Type this now.' June 5, 1960 David Hall Oconomowoc 5 tour reports Lying on back Psychiatrist Crazy Bill I-Iammack Beech-nut Gum Show Gays who never get their Blind dates Business executive Out of job ri es ou John Hankwitz Quickie Shine Factory Say, Hank, got a cigarette? Turning the tables and bumming Teacher Eternal student a smoke Lawrence Hartwell Golf course 8: Teachers who can't take Home, freedom, College graduate Graduate swimming pool a joke and good food Proplcus U Fred Howe Brown's Lake Can I go to the Hospital? Nubs VW salesman Rollerskate peddler Tom Johns 1641 N. Maple Certain roommate playing Lawyer Will be in need instrument of torture of one Donald Johnson Canteen People who know it all Sleeping Playboy Loser Robert Johnson The Patio Station wagon loaded with Freedom Millionaire Caught in kids bachelor tender trap Joseph Johnston Room 20 Open window in bathroom Sleep Successful Teacher at in the winter businessman St. John's Dennis Keller Home Town Greeks tS.D.J Pointed shoes Engineer Lush Louis Kler Tops People who like to talk Vacations CPA Public clerk Allan Knight At my desk, studying Cadets who blare music Reading my Physician Patient loudly in halls Physics textbook Warren Knight Quiet room Do you have per? Elie gSportsman's Businessman Ditchdigger e ig t Robert Kotovlc My bed People who wake you up Sleeping Accountant In jail for when you sleep in Saturdays tax evasion James Kramer Crazy Eights But she's the sweetest Europe Bullfighter Bull little ol' thing. Wllllam Kutza Great outdoors Egad. Kutza! You have a Brushing my Eminent surgeon Notorious flowing bob with a swept- lovely locks grave robber wing styling. Pronto Tonto! Norman Lange Bed Room-mates who open win- Redheads President Chase- Blatz foam-checker dows at 1 A.M. when it Manhattan Bank is 40 below William Liebow Hungry i Short hair with no sideburns Long hair Successful Life guard in businesman auto wash Ralph Lueders Garage English IV Road racing Big sports Garage worker Y car owner Calvin Mackey Colonial People who thought they Home Accountant Baby sitter had control over my college education Howard The Stomp Roommates who arise at Coors Businessman Chicken plucker Mackprang reveille to the sound of Jackie Wilson John Marks Mess Hall Persons who have metaxa Gourmet Owner of and don't offer me any greasy gpggn Don McKernan 6110 Holcomb Carole Pro football Water Boy player Tom Mehesan 1309 First Ave. W. Chemist Part of a chemical reaction George Merkle Small town in Digger's classical music Bragging about Marriage Seven-time divgrcee northem Wisconsin Greek food counselor Richard Miller In a car What, sir? Living one day Road racer Rat racer without hearing the sqeaky voice of a new boy 175 Class Log NAME FAVORITE HAUNT PET PEEVE PET PASSION HOPE TO BE WILL BE Arthur Moxon 14th and Clinton Short hair Italian girls Head shrinker A shrunken head Don Mullett Officers' club Boisterous speedshifters Saturday leaves Mechanical engr. Cowboy who can't shift Arthur Nersesian The Tantrum You'd never guess Successful Traveling hookah businessm ln salesman Richard Neuses Down by the lake Playing radio during Flying high Grounded study hour C. James O'Dell Anywhere on the Main Drag and the rights! Sports cars Multibillionaire Won't be outside privileges bit John Norman Brigadoon Receiving Brother Jim's Track meets High jumper High Paulk mail James Pernini In front of a This is your canteen, your Good food Shiek of Araby Slave thick steak parents paid for it. but you cannot smoke in it, etc. . . Dick Pinney Home No mail at mail call Boats CPA Dodging the internal revenue William Ransom The South People who like northerners Water-skiing Architect Don't bet on it John Sedej Certain faculty Screeching little voices End of an Night club owner Work at SJMA offlcer's room at reveille O.D. tour canteen Martin Shaw III Anywhere off campus People who know it all Business executive Jelly bean polisher John Sherwood Room 22 Co. Boys who don't call me Having fun in Corporation Office boy for - nice names Officers' Club lawyer Civinelli Law Firm Russell Slebecker Bu rgies Siebecker you're nothing but a traveling salesman To be left alone with Johnson R.S. in the Chem. Lab Career officer in coast guard Deck hand on a tramp steamer John Sotos Officers' Club Squirrels that sing To go to bed Surgeon St. J ohn's like canaries at taps pill pusher Eric Stammberger The thriving metrop- Broken shoe laces Beach parties Lawmaker Lawbreaker oils of Delafleld at 6:15 A.M. Anthony Starcevic St. John's special haircut Special Export Mr. America The before in a before and after advertisement Robert Steinhart Back roads Conceited people My car Mortician Janitor at SJMA Charles Stellbrink Home Slow Edsels Love letters Educated bum Bum Lawrence The Alps Jungle music haters Dentist Floorsweeper at Summerfield SJMA hospital Don Traylor Sa. John's Barber- Fast moving clippers Road races Lawyer Prosecuted s op Ronald Urquhart Loud noises Taps Business man Left out C. D. Van Patten Away from SJMA Sailing Industrial Industrial designer designer Anton Waeschle 504 S. Superior Stereo-addicts taking baths Aeronautical I don't know-duh! in sink after taps designer Jervis Webb Organ Loft Look like the innocent Jeeps Psychiatrist Physic flower but be the serpent under't Jon Whiteman Chem Lab Oh. ah, how would you Suh! Wealthy Electrical engineer answer that Witmer? Henry Wismer Detroit Rubber legs Speed Indianapolis 500 Piston ring winner polisher George Music studio Capt. Droeg- Jazz guitarist ' Deaf piano tuner Worthington kamp's balance . sheets . Gary Wyand Government Hill Lonely weekends Beaches Idqgidator for Liquidated a a Fred Young 731 Main St. Latin teachers who Sleeping in Engineer ' Brakemun make you run around Latin Class Kemper for sleeping in class John Zikmund Fat Boy Drive-in Big cities like Rawlins, Mayor of Sociologist What-Me worry ?' Wyo. and Springfield, Ill. Munster, Indiana 176 SCHROEDER CUP lHighest Company Averagel Company E ROY F. FARRAND MEDAL lMost Improvement in Scholarship! James C. O'Connor MONROE HANAUER MEDAL 1Highest Average for Yearl John W. McGhee DR. KEMPER MEDAL lOratoryl Richard W. Gorgus BONE MEDALS lOratoryl Henry C. Gignilliat Francis K. Carey STROTZ MEDAL 1English Il Bruce E. Speidel STROTZ MEDAL CEnglisIh IIJ John W. McGhee SCHONEK MEDAL lEnglish IIIJ John L. Hendrickson BILLIE SANDERSON MEDAL 4English IVl Henry C. Gignilliat TRAPP MEDAL lEnglish IVJ David H. Ripper SHAKE MEDAL fCreative Writingl Tie: William J. Ballhorn William A. Ransom BOB SINGER MEDAL tCreative Writingl Ronald R. Civinelli STROTZ MEDAL 4World Historyl Thomas A. Letnes STROTZ MEDAL fModern History! Charles E. Seay DR. DEKOVEN MEDAL tUnited States Historyl Henry C. Gignilliat STROTZ MEDAL iElementary Latinl John P. Wagner STROTZ MEDAL lSecond Year,Latinl Gary T. Wandschneider STROTZ MEDAL QAdvanced Latinj Thomas M. Congoran STROTZ MEDAL lElementary Frenchl Lawrence G. Summerfield SHAKE MEDAL tSecond Year Frenchl Robert J. Rutherford BISHOP NICI-IOLSON MEDAL QAdvanced Frenchl Edwin E. Fenner Scholastic Awards SCHUCHARDT MEDAL iE1ementary Germanl Thomas A. Letnes PRESIDENT'S MEDAL fAdfvanced German! John M. Sherwood STROTZ MEDAL qElementary Spanishj Allyn R. Brenner STROTZ MEDAL lAdvanced Spanishl Albert C. Evans BISHOP WELLES MEDAL iElementary Algebra! John L. Gignilliat STROTZ MEDAL iAdvanced Algebral Alan J. Spillum F. W. MOUSO MEDAL 4Trig0n0met1'yJ John M. Sherwood BISHOP KEMPER MEDAL 1Plane Geometryl Frank M. Hall STROTZ MEDAL tSolid Geometryl David H. Ripper STROTZ MEDAL QGeneral Sciencel Philip M. Bueter JACQUES MEDAL fBiologyJ John W. McGhee SPENSELY MEDAL lChemistryl Henry C. Gignilliat OLD BOYS' MEDAL lPhysicsJ John M. Sherwood BAUSCI-I AND LOMB fHonorary Science Awardl Henry C. Gignilliat E. E. SMYTHE MEDAL lCommercial Studiesl Robert H. Kotovic ARMITAGE MEDAL 1 General Mathematicsl Robert V. Weidman UNDERWOOD AWARD CBest Typist? . Clifford O. Sherry UNDERWOOD AWARD lOutstanding Commerce Studentl Robert H. Kotovic STROTZ MEDAL lEighth Grade Studiesl David B. Permar STROTZ MEDAL QSeventh Grade Studiesl Christopher C. Colel 117 CADET REVIEW EMBLEMS I Special Emblems? Four Years' Service Barry M. Hackner GOLD EMBLEMS fThree Years' Servicel Ronald R. Civinelli David L. Eitel Lee W. Rueckert William R. Sanders Ronald N. Urquhart SILVER EMBLEMS CTwo Years' Servicel Adolfo I. Autrey A. Ward Duruham Earl L. Hoover John L. Marks Jon C. Whiteman BRONZE EMBLEMS COne Year's Servicel Carlos F. Autrey Robert J. Bullock Conan W. Cantwell Richard M. Goldberg Andrew J. Hodges Don R. House Raymond R. Massuccl James J. Paulk Robert W. Root Caleb M. Sanborn Albert A. Scozzarl Peter J. Seippel Milton H. Stathakis CHOIR MEDALS SILVER EMBLEMS fTwo Years' Servicel A. Ward Dunham Edwin R. Eckersall Earl L. Hoover Robert H. Kotovic Peter W. Linley John B. Locke Emory S. Naylor James J. Paulk Richard G. Pinney William A. Ransom Michael J. Satrazemis John M. Sherwood Richard L. Swenson GOLD EMBLEMS 4 Three Years' Servicel Stephen H. Croft Edwin E. Fenner SPECIAL EMBLEM QFour Years' Servicel Harold S. Bogda CHOIR PROCTOR MEDAL A. Ward Dunham Richard G. Pinney MOST WORTHY CHOIRMAN MEDAL James J. Paulk Military Honors and wards DR. DELAFIELD MEDAL lHighest School Honor! James Eric Christman ELIZABETH ROSS SMYTHE MEDAL Vllhe Cadet Worth While! Captain Fred Nicholas Howe PRESIDENT'S MEDAL fMost Soldierly Cadet! James Eric Christman ORDER OF THE WHITE ROSE I Most Exemplary Life! John M. Sherwood LOYALTY MEDAL CMost Loyal Cadet! Edward H. Cary COLONEL CHICK SMYTHE MEDAL lBest Non-Commissioned Officer! James A. Young J. B. KEMPER MEDAL lBest Drilled Cadet! Frederick M. Young GENERAL KING CUP lBest Drilled Company! Company C SEVERSON CUP QMost Effi-cient Company! Company A ALICE SMYTHE MOUSO MEDAL QMost Soldierly New Cadet! Bruce E. Speidel COMMANDANT'S MEDAL fMost Efficient Squaldl Leader! Michael D. O'I-Iara BERNARD MOORE LESTER MEDAL lUnselfishness to Men in his Command! Charles E. Seay PRISCILLA ROSE MEDAL UA Good J.oe ! Richard A. Falkenrath RESERVE OFFICERS MEDAL fMilitary Merit! Fred N. Howe DOROTHY JOYCE MEDAL lPromotes Honor and Integrity! John V. Bellemare ELIZABETH H. RAFOTH MEDAL lAdvancement of Aims of Officers' Club! , James Eric Christman OLD BOY JO ROACH MEDAL fMost Deserving Old Boys' Son! Richard R. Miller JOHN BARSNESS MEMORIAL MEDAL CBest All-round New Cadet! Albert C. Evans ORDER OF MERIT MEDALS Captains- James Eric Christman James K. Pernini Fred N. Howe Daniel D. DiVito Richard A. Falkenrath A. Ward Dunham Lieutenants- Barry M. Bolotin Thomas C. Mehesan William E. Gould John J. Sedej Arthur N. Moxon John M. Sherwood David L. Eitel Alan J. Spillum RUTTE COURTESY MEDALS Company A Fred N. Howe Company B William A. Ransom Company C James E. Christman Company D Richard A. Falkenrath Company E James K. Pernini Company F Richard R. Miller Company G Robert S. Joshmson Band Jolhn M. Sherwood RECRUITING TROPHY Company D MELCHER TROPHY lBatta1ion Inspection! Company D PROGRESS TROPHY Company C TAYLOR BAND CUP tMost Improved Cadet in Band! John J. Sotos 178 DADS' CLUB MEDALS fHighest Military Average! MST-1 Richard H. Smith MST-2 John M. Sherwood MST-3 Alan J. Spillum MST-4 Stephen H. Croft O.B.A. MEDAL KI-Iighest Military Average in School! Alan J. spiuum DADS' CLUB MEDAL fBest Personal Record! New Cadet Robert E. Brownlie Old Cadet Michael D. O'Hara DOLLY GRAY MEDAL fAthletic Proficiency and Scholarship! John M. Sherwood PATTEE BROTHERS' MEDAL iBest Athlete! Stephen S. Hale THE RALPH FLETCHER MEDAL tAth1etic Ability and Citizenship! Donald J. McKernan PHYSICAL FITNESS CUP QI-Iighest ROTC Physical Training Test! Company A PMS' S AWARD fOutstanding Leadership! Alan J. Spillum ASST. PMS'S AWARDS iAttributes of the Combat Infantry Man! Company A Alan J. Spillum Company B Nicholas J. Forsa Company C John V. Bellemare Company D Thomas C. Mehesan Company E Arthur N. Moxon Company F Jervis H. Webb Company G Charles B. Sanders Band Ronald K. Kovalik 'L 'I 5 Bi Ag bu y 'fs . 5 IE' fig, .3 f If 5,11 E A ' ' -f Xu wt fn 'ggi-'-' .eh ' 3 K 1 : 1 , 3' AHQQ 1' .vndf , ,T oz ig, s fx., X - Q' 'l '. qi- , ' ff.,-fi' w A! 5 it wk A fam - weff, ' - .. , . ,Q ' f- hi' 'fd 1 Q36 fi , . , 4,4 ,, fs ,. 'iifkl'-, 1 ' , K 1 ,Q ,, l ,-wxqmmhqng A S 'f 19 1 1 ff? A X, J -Hx 2 fn X 1 Sgr, Q bi M ,. sl .. . . f,AgQ, I .fs M- fx x1f:,,3,n x J 5 , , x 4 Y A Qcgwfif. - Sign Q, .'. A 151 'G ' . fw- !f av Qawv: .M , ami, .my lfs . . . EDWARD and MARIE BEYLER For IIISTINCTII 'E l'llOTOGRf1Pll I' I059 Winnf-r of 'IA Pill'-I'IXl'l'IIf'IlCP Awards 0 Portrait 0 COIIlIIlf'I'l'IilI 0 News 0 I6mm. Movivs Sl. JUIIIIIS Special Evelzfs PIIOHIQTIIIIIICT Box 235 DELAFIELD, WISCONSIN Phone: Delafield 3900 TRACKSIDE PRODUCE DISTRIBUTOR S, INC. 115 So. 2nd St. MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 180 we Qliungratulate ..... jllllajur Qiimntbp 19atritk nathan who as Chairman of the Mathematics Department at St. fohn's retires this year after having taught and coached for 40 consecutive years. Proud of our Delafield citizen, we laud him for his grand achievement and success at the Old School . . . MAJOR TIMOTHY PATRICK REARDON, W.N.G. B.S., University of New Hampshire Columbia University Harvard University Walgreen Agency Clarence J. Cather, R.Ph. DELAFIELD, WISCONSIN 181 ERFFMEYER 81 SON CO., INC. D gners and Manufacturers of the OFFICIAL St. John's Class Ring Manufacturing Jewelers 246-250 Plankinton Building MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN BADGER UNIFORM SHIRTS gg, QGLEAD THE PARADE BADGER SHIRT COMPANY - RACINE, WIS Official Shirtmakers for St. John's Military Academy OF FICLAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY MOFFETT STUDIO 30 South Michigan Chicago, Illinois Compliments 'Phillips Prairie Oil Company NORTH PRAIRIE, WISCONSIN Qxory s 0. 4, we H5 - I 'U' Q f, 31. up 2.3. of 4 : .K v runs: 'iff 1 or ,, N' 0, A C u I n F Golden Guernsey Dairy C0-operative P. O. Box 179 WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Compliments of BUNDE at UPMEYER KETTLE MORAINE COMPANY BANK Dlf Id EgIe,GeneseeDpt N thP Wales I z'u'r'lc1's S '30 Y ' f Fiendly Svrvivu IJIO - U60 104 E. Mason Street MILWAUKEE 2, wls. M PWC 84 CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Cadets - From Your Neighbors, The DELAFIELD LUMBER 8: FUEL CO. R :F-?,e-E? 4-V-. :fm A Where Dreams Of Home Come True - Best Wishes and Congratulations to the CLASS OF T960 LYKE FURNITURE FURNITURE - DRAPERIES - LINOLEUM CARPET OAKTON RESORT HOTEL The favorite dining spot for Oconomowoc lOgqn 7-2372 St. Johrfs students and parents. PEWAUKEE LAKE, WISCONSIN 185 OSHKOSH PAPER COMPANY CHAMPION KNITWEAR COMPANY, INC. The Paper House of Wisconsin P. O. Box 850 K , WI N I ROCHESTER 3, New Yomc OSH OSH SCO SN WZ, 'x 12:55, , A N w il' ln Reed's military uniforms ,Q V V. Ir A hidden hand stitching C makes the difference! . ., And that diffvrcnvo moans lasting character in your clothing. For those 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. laza I2 DeKalb Street, Norristowa, h. America's OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers' Uniforms of Fine Quality, founded 18244 fw fr 186 ROEMER - KARRER INC. Medical Surgical Laboratory Supplies for Physicians Hospitals Industry 810 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin From A Friend Best Wishes As You Take Another Step Forward ,lean and Wally' Ketter O NASHOTAH, WISCONSIN 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 1 Compliments of OCONOMOWOC NATIONAL BANK Total Resources OVPI' 358,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C. Our Congratulations and Best Wishes for ST. JOHN'S in everything for 1960 HIGGINS SUMMIT CREAMERY ROTH PAINT Co., INC. 1732 W. Vliet Street Dial Dlvision 4-1317 MILWAUKEE 5, WISCONSIN The Painters House of Service Since 1915 Rockcote and Gold Bond Paints The Original Distributors For Johnson's Wax Since 1915 WISCONSIN ICE 81: COAL CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN serving St. ,I0hn's Military Academy With Its Fuel Oil Requirements Becker Meat and Provision Company 538 W. McKinley Ave. Milwaukee 12, Wis. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1960 from A. W. HUSS CO. 344 East Florida St. MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN PATRICK CUDAHY 'The Imran Cadets have preferred llzrough the years. PATRICK CUDAHY INC CUDAHY WISCONSIN MRS. DRENK'S POTATO CHIPS ks UreHU ' Iglliil I ,:,:.5,553:::555fi55ff5j A so Cflws POPCORN Ei: ..4,.:.:f '. Twm .. CIA NT la o x SALTED NUTS MRS. DRENICS FOODS MILWAUKEE, wlscoNslN 1 Generations of outstanding Ameri- cans have trained under the famous St, John's System. In the years to come, you will realize the tremend- ous value of the training you have re- ceived, 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 advantages. Your help will be appreciated by the Academy - and will afford you the best kind of personal satisfaction. MIDDLETON Middleton Hats Middleton Caps and Gloves, Mittens Sportswear, etc. MIDDLETON COMPANY, INC. 301 N. Water St. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN DR. G. W. NEWGARD Dentist DELAFIELD, WISCONSIN C. W. BROWN PRINTING COMPANY Oconomowoc, Wis. Printers of St. John's Trumpeter Producers of Quality Printing Sulutes St. John's on their 75th Anniversary THOS. E. HOYE Heating Company Consulting Engineers and Contractors Delicious Wisconsin Cheese To Delight Your Friends and Customers Gift Boxes Mailed Throughout The U. S. A. Write or Phone 1906 W St P IA MILWAUKEE CHEESE I' . . es au ve COMPANY MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN 420 N. Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. Dlvision 2-9355 BRoadway 6-4567 Compliments of YAHR-LANGE, INC. SAWYER BISCUIT COMPANY