1943 Missouri Military Academy Viewbook

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® FAC CAPTAIN G. DAVID BAILEY mathematics Illinois Military School, 1925; Kansas State Teachers’ College, Pittsburg, 1926- University of Cincinnati, 1931; Special Courses in Education, Western Stale Teachers’ College, Macomb, Illinois, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931.

1932; Commissioned Captain Illinois National Guard, 1926; Instructor and ’Commandant Lower School, Illinois Military School, 1926-34;

y MEXICO MISSOURI

Missouri Military Academy, 1935—.

COLONEL CHARLES RIDDLE STRIBLING, JR., B.A.

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SUPERINTENDENT ENGLISH

CAPTAIN JAMES S. FULKES, B.A. SPANISH

B.A., Washington and Lee University, 1917; Greek Scholar, Washington and Lee University, 1916; Instructor in Modern Languages, Fishburne Military School, 1917-18; Commissioned United Slates Field Artillery, 1918; Commandant of Cadets, Fishburne Military School, 1919; Instruc­ tor in Modern Languages, Camp Jackson Summer School, 1918-20; In­ structor in English, Fishburne Mililaiy School, 1919-20; Special Courses in Education, University of Missouri, 1928, ’30, ’31, ’32; Missouri Military Academy, 1920—.

AND

PRINCIPAL MATHEMATICS B.A., Westminster College, 1910; Instructor in Latin, Fishburne Military School, 1910-12; Graduate Student and University Scholar in Greek, Johns Hopkins University. 1912-13; Instructor in Latin amd German, Fishburne Military School, 1913-17; Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve Force.

1918-19; Headmaster, Fishburne Military School, 1917-20; Gradu­ ate Student, Columbia University, 1914 and 1922; Special Courses in Education and Mathematics, University of Missouri, 1928-32; Member National Association of Secondary School Principals; Missouri Military Academy, 1920 -

MAJOR 0. G. HOCKER, B.S.

COLONEL AUGUSTINE MclNTYRE, U.S.A. PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS (Brig.-Gen., U. S. A. Ret.)

Born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, July 19. 1876, son of Lt. Augustine McIntyre, U. S. A. and Katherine D. McIntyre. Entered West Point in 1896 and graduated in 1900 with B.S. degree. Served in Philippine Islands during Philippine Insurrection 1900-1901; with the Austro-Hungarian Army as observer 1914-1915; in France and Germany in 1918-19 with rank of Brigadier General, commanding Field Artillery' Brigade. Last tour of duty 1936-40 as Commandant of Field Artillery School. Fl. Sill, Oklahoma.

Retired as Brigadier General July 31, 1940. On duty at. University of Missouri since November 10, 1940.

Has service ribbons for Spanish American War, Philippine Insurrection, World War and the Distinguished Service Medal.

PRINCIPAL JUNIOR SCHOOL ALUMNI SECRETARY

CAPTAIN JOHN S. CARR, B.A.

B.S., Northeast Missouri Stale Teachers College, 1920; U. S. Navy, 1918-19; Superintendent of Schools, Gilliam, Missouri, 1921-23; Principal and Science Instructo);, Unionville, Missouri, High School, 1923-24; Ad.anc' Ad.anc'li work in Summer Terms, 1921-22-24; Missouri Military Acad­ emy, 192!—; Director of Intramural Athletics, 1924-30: Head of Science Department, 1924-4]; Principal Junior School. 1930 — ; Alumni Secretary, 1910—.

B.A., University of New Hampshire, 1923; Officers’ Training School, 1918-19; Second Lieutenant Commission O.R.C.; Instructor of Commer­ cial Subjects and Latin, Opdyke, Illinois. High School, 1923-24; In­ structor at Summer Camp O.R.C., Camp Devens, Massachusetts, 1922: Missouri Military Academy, 1924—.

MAJOR TONY B. LUMPKIN, B.S.

CAPTAIN ELMER R. JACKSON, B.M.

COMMANDANT (On Leave with U. S. Army) MATHEMATICS B.S., The Citadel, 1929; Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio; Captain Coast Artillery Reserve; Special Courses in Education, Uni­ versity of Missouri, 1930-31-32: Instructor in Mathematics, Missouri Military Academy. 1929—.

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SPEAKING

CAPTAIN JOHN R. EALES, B.A. SOCIAL

MAJOR MARQUESS WALLACE, B. A.

PUBLIC

University of Tennessee, 1933-34; University of Chattanooga, 1934-37; B.A.. 1937; member of the following honorary societies: Phi Gamma Mu (Social Science) ; Theta Alpha Phi (Dramatic) ; Tan Epsilon Sigma (Economic) ; Blue Key; Head Counsellor, Camp Ocoee, Ocoee, Tenn., 1936 and 1937; Missouri Military Academy, 1937—.

COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS

SCIENCE

B.A., Washington University, 1934; Special Courses in Education and Physical Education, Washington University, 1935-36; Student Assistant Instructor in Physical Education Department, Washington University.

1935-36; Graduate Work in Education, Washington University, summers of 1938 and 1939; Instructor and Coach, Litchfield, Illinois, Junior High School, 1937-38; Principal and Sixth Grade Teacher, J. D. Colt School, Litchfield, Illinois, 1938-39; Missouri Military Academy, 1939—.

CAPTAIN JOE D. BAILEY, B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCAT/ON AND SOCIAL SC/ENCE B.S., Northeast Missouri Slate Teachers’ College. Kirksville, Missouri, 1938; Coach, La Plata High School, La Plata, Missouri, 193840; Gradu­ ate Work, University of Missouri, 1940; Missouri Military Academy, 1940—.

CAPTAIN CHESTER M. NUNN, A.B., M.S. SCIENCE A.B., Washington University, 1931; Assistant in Zoology. Washington University, 1934-36; M.S. in Zoology and Chemistry, Washington Uni­ versity, 1936; Instructor in Zoology, Washington University. 1936-37: iiw- onlecWor^i *n ^ed*c*ne, Washington University Medical School.

1937-39; Special Courses in Education. Washington University. 1939: In­ structor in Chemistry and Biology, Normandy High School, St. Louis, .aminer uf 1939; Instructor in Science. Bowling Green High School.

Bowl.ng Green, Mo., 191041; Missouri Military Academy, 1941—.

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC B.M., Central College, 1931; Missouri Military Academy, 1931—.

CAPTAIN WALLACE S. McCLELLAN, A.B., M.A. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE

CAPTAIN FOREST T. NOEL STEWARD Culver-Stockton College, 1926-29; Missouri University, 1930; Missouri Military Academy, 1933—.

A.B Westminster College, 1935; M.A., University of Missouri. 1939: Hil IM™ Sand Coach» Thomas Hill High School. Clifton I nnniY'T01^1-’ 1935-*36,;J r,nciPal and Instructor, Rensselaer High School, Pub n Lt fS°Up’ iI9365/; doctor in Mathematics and Science.

Academy^ 1941— °P 3r Missouri’ 1937-41; Missouri Military'

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CAPTAIN EUGENE V. L. LAMM, B.A., M.A. ENGLISH; DIRECTOR OF GLEE CLUB B.A., University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma, 1935; English in­ structor, Excelsior High School. Okemah, Oklahoma, 1929-32; High School Principal, Fort Cobb High School, Fort Cobb, Oklahoma, 19351941; Graduate work at University of Oklahoma, summers of 1936-41; Missouri Military Academy. 1941—.

CAPTAIN ORRVAL MAUPIN, A.E. QUARTERMASTER A.E., Hannibal LaGrange College, Hannibal, Missouri, 1939; Northeast Stale Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, 1939; Missouri University, 1940; Missouri Audrain County Elementary School System Instructor, i9j9-41; Missouri Military Academy, 1941—.

LIEUTENANT D. E. BETHEL, JR., B.S. Northeast Missouri Stale Teachers’ College, Kirksville, Missouri; B.S., University of Missouri, 1941; Principal and Coach, Montgomery County Public Schools, Montgomery City, Missouri, 1931-42; Missouri Military Academy, 1942.—: Counselor, Camp Lincoln for Boys, Brainerd, Minne­ sota. 1943.

LIEUTENANT HENRY R. MANAHAN, A.B., M.A. LATIN AND ENGLISH A.B., Northwestern University, 1939; M.A., Northwestern University, 1940; Teaching Fellow in Greek, Northwestern University, 1939-41; University Tutor, 1939-41; Member of Eta Sigma Phi, National Honorary Fraternity (Greek); Instructor in Latin, De La Salle Institute, Chicago, Illinois, 1941-42; Missouri Military Academy, 1942—.

LIEUTENANT CURTIS C. JENNINGS, B.S., M.A. HISTORY, ECONOMICS, AND GOVERNMENT Junior College of Flat River, Flat River, Missouri, 1925-27; Rolla School of Mines, Rolla, Missouri, 1933; B.S. in Education, Northeast Missouri State Teachers’ College, Kirksville, Missouri, 1936; M.A., University of Missouri, 1942; Principal of a St. Francois County, Missouri, Rural School, 1927-28; Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education. Desloge, Missouri, Central School, 1928-32: Instructor in Social Studies and Athletics, Junior-Senior High School, Desloge, Missouri, 1932-40; In­ structor and Head of the Department of History, Desloge High School, Desloge, Missouri, 1940-42; Instructor in Histoiy and member of the Athletic Department, Missouri Military Academy, 1942—.

LIEUTENANT WILLIAM J. KNAPP, A.B., M.A. ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING A. B., Peru Stale Teachers’ College, Peru, Nebraska, 1928; University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, 1931; M.A., Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado, 1940; member of the following honorary societies; Theta Alpha Pi (Dramatic); Sigma Tan Delta (English); Tri Beta (Biological Science); Assistant in Biology, Peru State Teachers’ College, 1927-28; Principal and Instructor of English and Science, Panama, Nebraska, 1928-31; Principal and Instructor of Latin and English, Dubois, Nebraska, 1931-36; Principal and Instructor of Latin and English, Seneca, Kansas, 1936-42; Missouri Military Academy, 1942—.

LIEUTENANT PAUL C. SMITH, B.S. INDUSTRIAL ARTS B. S. in Education; graduate of Central Missouri Slate Teachers’ College, Warrensburg. Missouri, 1930; Central Missouri State Teachers’ College, Summers 1937-41-42; University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, Sum­ mers 1938-40; Principal of Elementary School, California, Missouri, 1928-30; Principal of Fairview Elementary School, Jefferson City, Mis­

souri, 1930-33; Instructor Mathematics, Science, and Coach, Cole Camp, Missouri, 1936-39; Superintendent of Schools, La Monte, Missouri, 1939-42; Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Missouri, 1942—.

LIEUTENANT G. IVAN BIDEWELL, B.S.

Michigan, Ann .Arbor, Michigan, 1943; Counsellor Camp Charlevoix, Charlevoix, Michigan; Missouri, Audrain County, Elementary School System Instructor, 1934-42; Member of Missouri State Teachers’ Asso­ ciation; Missouri Military Academy, 1942—.

ENGLISH

LIEUTENANTjWILLFREDjV. COX, A.E.

B.S., Southeast Missouri State Teachers’ College, 1933; Graduate Work in English at the University of Missouri and the University of Iowa; Principal and Coach of Greenville High School, Greenville, Missouri, 1931-33; Coach New Madrid High School, New Madrid, Missouri 1933-39; Coach Risco High School, Risco, Missouri, 1939-42; English Instructor, Fiat River High School and Junior College, Flat River, Missouri, 1942; Missouri Military Academy, 1942—.

A.E. in Education at Hannibal La Grange College, 1936-38; Teacher in Pike County Public Schools, 1938-41; Kirksville State Teachers' College.

Summers of 1939, ’40, and ’43; Missouri Military Academy, 1942—.

LIEUTENANT LYMAN MILBURN, B.S. B.S. in Education, Southeast Missouri State Teachers’ College, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 1938; “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities,” 1938; Special awards from St. Louis Star-Times and Kansas City Star in Missouri College Newspaper Association; News Bureau Director, Southeast Missouri Stale Teachers’ College, 1938-39; English Instructor, Caruthersville, Missouri, High School, 1940-42; Missouri Military Academy, 1942-—.

LIEUTENANT ROY NELSON, B.S. University of Minnesota, 1921-23; Winona Slate Teachers’ College, 1924; University of Minnesota, 1924-26; Freshman Gym Instructor and Assistant in Intramural Athletics at University of Minnesota, 1925-26; Playground Director al Winona, Minnesota, 1921-22-23; Playground Director al Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1924-25; Science Instructor and Director of Athletics al Waseca, Minnesota, .1926-30; Instructor of Physical Educa­ tion and Head Football Coach at J. S. Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois, 1930-34; Instructor of Physics and Athletics at Central High School, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, 1941-42; Instructor of Physics and Biology at Missouri Military Academy, 1942—.

LIEUTENANT F. RUSSELL TEAGUE MATHEMATICS Northeast Missouri State Teachers’ College, Kirksville, Missouri, 1935-38; Summer School, 1939-40; Special Courses in Education, University of

SERGEANT OBIE F. EVANS UNITED STATES ARMY ASSISTANT TO THE P. M. S. AND T. Enlisted U. S. Army, 1936; Service in Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyoming, 1936-40; Participated in Third Army Maneuvers in South Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana, November, 1939, to June, 1940; Missouri Mili­ tary Academy, 1941—.

LOUISE F. JOHNSON SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Post-graduate work, Chillicothe Business College, 1926; Missouri Mili­ tary Academy, 1927—.

DR. HARRY F. O’BRIEN PHYSICIAN St. Louis University; State Teachers' College, Cape Girardeau, Missouri; Marquette University; University of Louisville; St. Luke’s Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri; Cotton Belt Railroad Hospital; Missouri Military Academy, 1941—.

MISS HEDWIG HAFNER, R.N. NURSE Washington University, 1916; Rainbow Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, 191620; Missouri Military Academy, 1923—.

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Winter at M. M. A. affords sufficient snow to permit Winter maneuvers.

The M. M. A. Rifle Team (left to right): Rook, Clark, R., Schneiier, Ewl Goldman, Rice, Proetz, R.

Col. Stribling (left) presenting The Chicago Tribune Medal to (left to right):

Joe Parks, Themis Pailas, Robert Hull.

COMMISSIONED OFFICERS (BELOW)

1st Roto, (left to right): Capl. While, Capl. Combi eel, Major Boudoures, Major Stribling, Capl. Beeson, Capl. Parks, Ll. Ward.

2nd Row (left to right): Lt. Holmberg, R., Ll. Goldman, Lt. Podzimek, Ll. Langan, Lt. Tucker, Ll. Sundmacher, Ll. Price.

COURSES

OF

INSTRUCTION

SENIORS:

JUNIORS:

SOPHOMORES:

Military Law I and II

Chemical Warfare Service

Machine Gun

Military History

Organization

Map Reading

Aerial Photography

Principles of Leadership

Musketry

Administration

Machine Gun

Automatic Rifle

FRESHMEN:

The Cadet Officer of the Day receives his instructions from the commandant

Sanitation and First Aid Scouting and Patrolling All cadets receive % unit in military credit

for each year of military work completed.

NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS (LEFT)

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1st Row (left to right): Hal Carlson, Gordon Erickson, Tom McCue, William Aitken, Allen James, Jack Fries, James Walsh, Wm. Park, Joseph Morris, Richard Proetz.

2nd Row (left to right): Jack Phillips, Bud Lashbrook, Clar­ ence Merrill, Theodore Walker, Richard Buege, Jim McCollem.

Richard Lee, Gordon Maxson. Edward Swift, Robert Franklin, Britt Bailey.

3rd Row (left to right): Bruce Keahey, David Cox, Robert Anderson, Scott Collins, J. Ed Coultis, William Hornsby, Joseph Cannon, Robert Clark, Virgil Gastinger. George Mather.

4th Row (left to right): Waller King, Themis Pailas, Herbert Hedges, Richard Derringer, Thomas Cook, Robert Martin, William Robbins, Morris Lookout, Lawrence Teague, Robert Hull.

5th Row (left, to right): Walter Trump, Donald Jaicks, John Roedigcr, L. E. Schneiier, Lennart Holmberg, George Dickey, Keith Ewlon, Richard Hepper, Marlowe Waggoner, Ed Tynsky.

6th Row (left to right): Robert Puhi, Mike Lombardo, Richard Winter, Charles Stribling, Allen Gale, William Wurdack.

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COMMANDANT

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ATHLETICS. Each sport at M. M. A. is organized in such manner that every boy is given an opportunity

to participate—to to be be aa regular member of a team. The boys aie teamed up according to their size, age, experience and ability, in the sport of their preference. In addition to varsity teams in each sport, there are company teams which give every boy his chance to com­

pete in a carefully arranged intramural schedule. Each team has its own coach and its own

playing area . Besides the various team activities, all boys participate in other physical events in which the entire battalion engages. These events include two colorful athletic

carnivals, one in the fall and one in the spring, and daily drills in calisthenics.

VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD

COMPANY "C" MITES FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL SQUAD

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COMPANY "D" FOOTBALL SQUAD

COMPANY "A" FOOTBALL SQUAD

Two of life’s big lessons are how to win, and how to lose. Al M. M. A. boys are taught to play each

game with greatest emphasis on sportsmanship.

Win, Jose, or draw, they learn to “take it” like real gentlemen. This training in hard, fair play and

clean sportsmanship is of inestimable value to every boy in his preparation for the battles of life.

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VARSITY TENNIS TEAM

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Particular emphasis is placed upon sports

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days. Swimming, tennis, golf, equitation and S 1..

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that he will be able to keep his body in excel­

lent condition throughout life.

VARSITY TRACK SQUAD

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Fencing develops coordination of mind and musclo.

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THIS GROUP IS MADE UP OF BOYS FROM ST. LOUIS

THE CHICAGO CADET GROUP

M.M.A. STUDENT Student organizations made up of honorary and geographic groups do much in maintain­ ing the high morale of M. M. A. cadets. Boys

from various territories, such as Missouri,

Chicago and Oklahoma are banded together to participate in various functions.

CADETS FROM MICHIGAN MISSOURI BOYS FORM THIS GROUP

IOWA, NEBRASKA ARE REPRESENTED BY THESE CADETS

OKLAHOMA CADETS ARE ORGANIZED IN THIS UNIT

KANSAS CITY SENDS THESE BOYS WHO HAVE ORGANIZED

THE FUSILEERS-CRACK DRILL TEAM WHICH PARTICIPATES IN MANY COMPETITIVE MEETS THROUGHOUT THE MIDDLE WEST

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ORGANIZATIONS Tn addition, certain honorary groups

such as Delta Phi and the Fusileers

require excellence in competition for membership.

These organizations do much to pro­ mote good-fellowship and comrade­ ship among the cadet body.

THE BOYS FROM KANSAS FORM THIS GROUP DELTA PHI-AN HONORARY FRATERNITY REQUIRING HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDING FOR MEMBERSHIP

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB-MADE UP OF CADETS FROM DISTANT POINTS THE ILLINOIS BOYS FORM THIS GROUP

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CLASS OF 1946 1st Row, left to right—Richardson, B., Phillips, M., Hermann, D., Reider, McCarty, J.. Lieberman.

Plunkett, Jolley, Christopher, Parsons, Morton.

2nd Row, left to right—Gorton, Briney, Boltz, Holmberg, L., Bell, Grimm, Black, Richardson, J., Tevlin, Carruth, Cline.

3rd Row, left to right—Strader, Flores, Schoenfeld, Avedon, Hawkins, Scranton, Mason, Lamb, Stoss, Denman.

4th Row, left to right—Donnelly, Love, E., Phelps, Wolff, M., Long, Hermann, W., Argast, Tressen, Heutel.

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CLASS OF 1945 1st Row, left to right—Franklin, Enger, Moulder, Gibson, Morrell, Slewart, Walker, Rodenberger.

Phillips, J.

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2nd Row, left to right—Kenworthy, Cannon. Weiss, Keahey, Hammond, Free, Pruett, Frein.

3rd Row, left to right—Jaicks, D., Calo, Langendorf, King, W., Cox, A., Krupnick, Muckier, Fowler.

McCarty, V., Baker.

4th Row, left to right—Schendorf, Eipper, Porcheddu, Tynsky, Love, J.. Trager, F., Gale, A. War­ mer, R., Moses.

5th Row, left to right—Kent, Mettz, Merest, L., Everest, Cale, N., Stark. Thomas, Puhi, Silkman.

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CLASS OF 1944 1st Row, left to right—Carson. Erickson. Dodge. Fries, Metzger. Smith, Morris, Crane, Hayes, Secor.

2nd Row, left to right—Hutchens, Barnes, Gardner, Hargis, McColIem, Carlson, H., Harris, Sinning, Merrill, Hornsby.

3rd Row, left to right -Wiley, H., Mather, Riddle, Lynch, Anderson, R.. Dodsworth, Gastinger, Rice.

Cox, D., Pearl, Welsh.

4th Row, left to right—While, W., Gotti, Fletcher, J., Crutcher, Wolff, A., Millar, Greenberg. Bailey, Pailas, Kupper.

5th Row, left to right—Brashear, Schneiter, Zwart, Fruehauf, Hepper, Dickey, Roediger, Johnson, A., Chambers, Stribling.

6th Row, left to right—Wurdack. Best, L.. Lombardo, Singer, Winter, Hanna. Willbcrn, Binder.

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1. WILLIAM N. AITKEN, Normandy, Missouri

Company “C", Cadet Corporal; Spartan Training Program; R.O.T.C. Rifle Expert; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Captain Varsity Basketball. 194142; Captain Company Basketball: All-Conference Basketball; Fusileers; Delta Phi; Winner of Posture Bar; Winner of Silver Tribune Medal.

2. BILLY G. BEESON, Norman, Oklahoma

Cadet Captain; Spartan Training Program; R.O.T.C. Rif.e Sharpshooter; Varsity Football: Captain of Var­ sity Swimming; Varsity Track Letter; All-Star Foot­ ball; Captain of Company Football; Company Com­ mander; Cheer-leader; Winner of Silver Tribune Medal, Major Jerome G. Harris Cup, and Silver Pentathlon Medal; Most Soldierly Cadet: Member of Officer’s Club; Winner of Posture Bar; Fusileers; Hooton Fellowship Cup (1943).

3. RICHARD C. BEST, Eldred, Illinois

Company “A”, Cadet Private; Company Football; Company Basketball; Fusileers; Equitation Jumping Team; Equitation Horse Show Team.

4. SPEROS P. BOUDOURES, Belleville, Illinois

Headquarters Company, Cadet Major; Battalion Com­ mander; Staff Officer and Platoon Leader; Spartan Training Program; R.O.T.C. Rifle Expert; Varsitv Football (Captain); Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basket­ ball; Varsity Wrestling; Company Football; Com­ pany Basketball; Company Baseball: Company SoftBad; All-Star Basketball: Most Valuable Freshman in R.O.T.C. (1939-40): Most Valuable Sophomore in R.O.T.C. (1940-41); Most Valuable Junior in R O. T.C. (1941-42); Winner of Silver Tribune Medal (1940-41 ), Stoney Wall Service Cup (1941-42), “Red” Ireland Fighting Heart Trophy (1941-42), and Chicago Tribune Gold Medal (1942-43); Most Soldierly Cadet (1941-42); President of Delta Phi; Member of “M” Club; Fusileers (Guidon Leader): Sponsor of Freshman Class; Most Loyal Cadet Commissioned Officer (1943): Most Valuable Senior in R.O.T.C. (1943).

5. RICHARD J. BUEGE, Springfield, Illinois

Company “D”, Cadet Corporal: R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharp­ shooter; Spartan Training Program; Varsity Foot­ ball; All-Star Football (1941-42); Company Football and Basketball; Fusileers; Winner of Posture Bar.

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6. WILLIAM H. BURKS, Cheyenne, Wyoming

Company “D”, Cadet Private; R.O.T.C. Rifle Marks Football man, Spartan Training Program; Varsity Fcc' 1'""-; Company Basketball; Varsity Track (1942 43)) ; All Conference Football Team; Member of “M” <Club; Most Versatile Athlete (1943).

7. ROBERT L. CLARK, Winona, Minnesota

Company Program; Company of Hearst

“C Cadet Sergeant; Spartan Training Captain of Varsity Rifle Team (1941-42); Football; R O.T.C. Rifle Expert; Winner Rifle Medal (1941-42),

o. j >-vii a \. COLLINS, vuumwa, 8.

SCOTT A. Ottumwa, iowa Iowa

Company “C”, Cadet Sergeant; R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharp­ shooter; Spartan Training Program, All-Star Foot­ ball (1941-42); Company Football, Basketball, and Baseball; Fusilcers; Neatest Room (1941-42); Best Drilled Old Cadet at Patron’s Day (1941-42); Equita­ tion Horse Show Team; Glee Club; Posture Bar. 9. THOMAS D. COOK, JR., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Company “D”, Cadet Corporal; R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharp­ shooter ; Spartan Training Program ; Company Basket­ ball; Golf Team (1941-42); Glee Club, Fusileers; Delta Phi. 10. DONALD CORNBLEET, St. Louis, Missouri

Company “C”, Cadet Captain; R.O.T.C. Rifle Marks­ man; Spartan Training Program; Varsity Football; Wrestling; Boxing (Captain); AllStar Basketball; Company Basketball; Football; School Wrestling Champion, 95-lb. Weight Class (1939-40); Boxing Champion, 105-lb. Weight Class (1940-41); Red Cross Intermediate Award Winner; Secretary of Jun­ ior Class (1941-42); President of “M” Club (194142); Supply Sergeant of Company "C”: Winner of Gold Tribune Medal (1941-42): Fusileer Commander; Dramaleers; Finalist in Speech Contest (1942-43); Vice-President of Senior Class; Stoney Wall Service Cup for Leadership, Character, Service, and Scholar­ ship (1942-43).

11. JOHN E. COULTIS, JR., Wichita, Kansas I Company "A”, Cadet Corporal: R.O.T.C. Rifle Marks­ man; Spartan Training Program: Varsity Swimming; Company Football; Drum and Bugle Corps (194142) ; R.O.T.C. Band.

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12. ROBERT C. DAVIS, Waukegan, Illinois

Company “A”, Cadet Private; R.O.T.C. Rifle Expert, Spartan Training Program; Company Football; Fusilcers.

13. RICHARD G. DERRINGER, St. Louis, Missouri

Company “A”, Cadet Corporal; R.O.T.C. liifle Ex­ pert: Company Football; Basketball; Fusileers.

14. JAMES A. DESANA, Detroit, Michigan

Company “A”, Cadet Private; R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharp­ shooter; Spartan Training Program.

15. LAWRENCE E. EPPLE, Columbia, Missouri

Company “D”, Cadet Sergeant; Spartan Training Program; Varsity l?ootball (Trainer) . Posture Bar. 16. DONALD K. EWTON, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Company “A”, Cadet Sergeant: R.O.T.C. Rifle Expert; Spartan Training Program: “Mighty Mite” Basketball Letter (1940-41); Captain of Varsity Ten­ nis; School Champion in Doubles (1941-42); Missouri Va.ley Conference Champion (1942); Junior Lite Sav­ ing Award (1941-42); Varsity Rifle Team (1942-43); R.O.T.C. Band; Drum and Bugle Corps; Dance ami Concert Orchestra ; Winner of the Bronze Pentathlon Medal (1941-42); Posture Bar; Glee Club (1941); “M” Club.

17. ROBERT G. GOLDMAN, St. Louis, Missouri

Company “D”, Cadet Second Lieut.; Platoon Leader: R.O.T.C. Rifle Expert; Spartan Training Program; Varsity Football, Basketball (Mgr.), and Baseball; Company Football. Basketball, and Baseball; “Eagle” Reporter; Junior Life Saving Award (1940-41); Red Cross Swimming Award (1940-41); Fusileers: Delta Phi; St. Louis Junior League Medal (1941-42); Cap­ tain of Varsity Rifle Team; R^O.T.C. Band; Concert Orchestra; Drum and Bugle Corps: Glee Club: Pos­ ture Bar; Vice-President of the Cotillion Club.

18. HERBERT A. HEDGES, JR., Kansas City, Missouri Company “A”, Cadet Corporal; Spartan Training Program; All-Star Football (1942-43): Company Football; Company Basketball (Captain): VarsityTrack and Manager; Junior Life Saving Award (194142); Drum and Bugle Corps; Glee Club: “Eagle” Sports Editor: “M” Club: Dramatecrs; SecretaryTreasurer of Public Speaking Club ; Member of NonCommissioned Officers' Club; Bronze Pentathlon Medal (1941-42).

19. ALOYS1US V. HILL, Pawhuska, Oklahoma

Company “A”, Cadet Private First Class; R.O.T.C. Rifle Expert; Spartan Training Program; Var-ity Varsity Football; Runner-up in Boxing (145-lb. Weight Cass) ; Member of "M” Club; Fusileers.

20. PAUL R. HOFFMEISTER, Fort Madison, Iowa

Company “D”, Cadet Private; R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharp­ shooter; Varsity Wrestling Letter; Spartan Training Program; Company Football; Senior Life Saving Award (1941-42); Junior Life Saving Award (194041) ; Red Cross Swimming Award (1939-40), Glee Club; “Eagle” Reporter; Fusileers: Equitation Horse Show Team.

21. RICHARD E. HOLMBERG, Berwyn, Illinois Company “D”. Cadet Second Lieut.; R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharpshooter; Spartan Training Program: Company Football (Captain): Basketball and Baseball; Varsity Rnseball Letter: Equitation Jumping Team (193940); Equitation Horse Show Team (1939-40); Fusi­ leers; Posture Bar. 22. CHARLES E. HOUCK, Excelsior Springs, Missouri

Company “C”. Cadet Private; Spartan Training Pro­ gram: Equitation Jumping Team (1941-42); Equita­ tion Horse Show Team (1941-42); R.O.T.C. Band.

23. ROBERT E. HULL, Ludington, Michigan Company “D”. Cadet Corporal; Spartan Training 1 rogram ; All-Star Football Letter: Company Foot­ ball; Varsity Baseball Letter; Bronze Tribune Medal (1941-42); Fusileers; Best Drilled New Cadet (194142) ; Most Valuable Freshman in R.O.T.C. (1941-42).

24. ALLEN S. JAMES, Tulsa, Oklahoma

Company “C”. Cadet Sergeant; R.Q.T.C. Rifle Sharp­ shooter; Spartan Training Program; Varsitv BasketbaH; Fusileers: Bronze Ventath'on Medal (1940-41 ); Stiver Pentathlon Medal (1941-42): Member of Non( ommtssioned Officers’ Club.

25. EDWARD A. LANGAN, University City, Missouri

Company “A”. Cadet First Lieut.; Spartan Training Program’; “Mightv Mite” Football and Baske’bal' Letter (1939-40); Company Basketba'l and Baseball: Highest Scholarship in Freshman Class (1939-40); ’Eagle Renorter; R.O.T.C. Marksman: Delta Phi: Fusileers: Vice-President of Junior Class (1942): Secretary of Senior Class (1943) : W inner of “'Time' 1 ime Magazine Current Affairs Contest (1942).

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26. KENNETH R. LARSEN, Lake Forest, Illinois

34.

27. WALLACE R. LASHBROOK, Mt. Vernon, Illinois

Company “D”, Cadet Sergeant; R.O.T C. Rifle Ex­ pert; Spartan Training Program; All -Star Football; Company Football (Captain), Basketball, Baseball and Softball; Treasurer of Junior Class (1941-42); Posture Bar. — YyiLimu, Kansas 28. iiuixixi HENRY irtjjLii, LASSEN, Wichita, Cotnn.anv ” Cnrlel Company “D D", Cadet Pre Private First Class; R.O.T.C. Expert ; Spartan Training Program.

30. MORRIS F. LOOKOUT, Pawhuska, Oklahoma

Company “A", Cadet Sergeant ; R.O.T.C. Rifle Ex­ pert; Spartan Training Program; Company Football and Basketball; Member of Non-Commissioned Offi­ cer’s Club; Fusileers; Best Drilled Cadet at Patrons Day (1940-41).

31. THOMAS D. McCUE, Riverside, Illinois

Company “C”, Cadet Sergeant; R.O.T.C. Rifle Ex­ pert; Spartan Training Program; Varsity Football: Varsity Swimming Letter; Varsity Basketball; Var­ sity Baseball; Captain of Varsity Swimming Team; Runner-up in Boxing (165-lb. Weight Class); Senior Life Saving Award (1941-42): State Winner in 50 Yard Free Style Swimming: Fusileers: Delta Phi; “M” Club: Glee Club; Dramateers.

32.

EDWARD J. MARIK, JR., Berwyn, Illinois

Company “D”. Cadet Corporal; Spartan Training Program; Varsity Football; BasketbaH and Baseball; All Star Footba’l; Company Footb' ll (Captain) ■ Basketball and Baseball: Fusileers: Glee Club : Pos­ ture Bar; All-Star Baseball (Captain); R.O.T.C. Rule Sharpshooter.

33. ISAAC F. MARTIN, JR., Springfield, Missouri Company “A". Cadet Private; R.O.T.C. Rifle Expert; Spartan Training Program.

41.

Company “A”, Cadet Corporal; R.O.T.C. Rifle Ex­ pert; Spartan Training Program; Varsity Footba’l and Track; All-Star Basketball Letter; Company Football and Basketball; Glee Club; “M” Club; Member of Non-Commissioned Officers’ Club.

36.

42. JAMES M. REDMOND, JR., Owosso, Michigan

Company “D”, Cadet Private; R.O.T.C. Rifle Marks­ manship; Spartan Training Program; Glee Club.

Company “C”. Cadet Corporal ; R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharp­ shooter ; Spartan Training Program ; Contpany Bas­ ketball Letter; Glee Club; Meritas Disciplinary. Award (1941-42).

43.

PODZIMEK, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Company “A", Cadet Second Lieut.; Spartan Train­ ing Program; Varsity Football (Mgr.); Varsitv Wrestling; Member of All-Star Company Football Team (1941); News Editor of “Eagle”; Dramateers; R.O.T.C. Rifle Marksman.

40. ALLEN E. PRICE, Kansas City, Missouri

Company “C”, Cadet Second Lieut.: R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharpshooter; Varsity Football, Baseball and Wrestling; Spartan Training Program: Company Football and Baseball; All-Star Football Letter; Delta Phi; Fusileers; Best Drilled Cadet at Patron’s Dav (1941-12): Glee Club: Vice-President of Delta Phi; Vice-President of “M” Club; Posture Bar.

Company “A”. Cadet Second Lieut.; R.O.T.C. Rifle Expert. Spartan Training Program: All-Star boot­ ball : Company Football. Basketball, Baseball and Softball; Captain of Company Football (1941-42); Equitation Jumping Team; Equitation Horse Show Team; Glee Club; Posture Bar; Fusileers (1941).

50. WINSTON M. WAGGONER, Robertson, Missouri

Company “D". Cadet Private: Spartan Training Pro­ gram; Varsity Boxing; Company Football; School Featherweight Boxing Champion (1941): Fusileers; Member of Non-Commissioned Officer’s Club.

RUSSELL P. RICHARDSON, Clayton, Missouri

51.

Company “A”, Cadet Private; R.O.T.C. Rifle Marks­ man ; Spartan Training Program; All-Star Football Letter; Company Football and Basketball; Glee Club; Fusileers.

44. WILLIAM W. ROBBINS, Steele, Missouri

45.

52. JAMES E. WALSH, JR., Detroit, Michigan

Company “D”. Cadet Corporal; R.O.T.C’. Rifle Marksman; Spartan Training Program; Varsity Foot ball Letter; School Doubles Tennis Champion: Var­ sity Tennis and Basketball: Dramateers; Fusileers; Glee Club: Junior Life Saving Award (1941-42); President of Detroit Club.

HERBERT C. SUNDMACHER, Chicago, Illinois

Company “C”, Cadet Second Lieut.: R.O.T.C. Rifle Expert; Spartan Training Program; Varsity Football Letter; Company Basketball and Baseball: Red Cross Intermediate Award (1941-42); R.O.T.C. Band; Concert Orchestra: Dance Orchestra; Glee Club; Posture Bar; Assistant Treasurer of Junior Class (1941-42).

53. EDWIN G. WARD, Omaha, Nebraska

Company “D", Cadet First Lieut, and Adjutant; R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharpshooter; Spartan Training Pro­ gram: Company Football and Basketba’I Letter; Junior Life Saving Award (1941-42): Equitation Jumping and Horse Show Team; Fusileers; Best Drilled Old Cadet at Commencement (1941-42); Pos­ ture Bar; President of Senior Class.

46. EDWARD V. SWIFT, Decatur, Illinois

Company “D”, Cadet Corporal: R.O.T.C. Rifle Marksman: Spartan Training Program: Company Football and Basketball; R.O.T.C. Band.

47.

LAWRENCE O. TEAGUE, Kirkwood, Missouri

Company “D”, Cadet Private; R.O.T.C. Rifle Marks­ rbo ­ manship; Spartan Training Program; Company Foot ball; Fusileers.

48. WALTER F. TRUMP, St. Charles, Missouri

Company “D", Cadet Private; R.O.T.C. Rifle Marks­ manship: Spartan Training Program; Varsity Foot­ ball; All-Star Football Letter; Company Football and Basketball; R.O.T.C. Band; Drum and Bugle Corps.

BARTON S. WALLACH, Kirkwood, Missouri

Company “D”. Cadet Private: R.O.T.C. Rifle Marks­ man; Spartan Training Program; All-Star Football Letter; Company Football.

Company “A”. Cadet Corporal; R.O.T.C. Rifle Ex­ pert; Spartan Training Program; Company Basket­ ball; Glee Club; “Eagle” Literary Editor.

38. JOSEPH W. PARKS, St. Louis, Missouri Headquarters Company, Cadet Captain; Spartan Training Program; Chicago Tribune Gold Medal (1941-42); Secretary-Treasurer of Delta Phi: Fusi­ leers; Varsity Swimming: Glee Club; R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharpshooter, Valedictorian.

39. JOSEPH J

49. CARLOS L. TUCKER, Hughes, Arkansas

Company “A”, Cadet Private; R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharp­ shooter, All-Star Football Letter; Company Football: Equitation Jumping Team; Equitation Horse Show Team; Fusileer Guidon Bearer.

RAE E. NEHLS, JR., Chicago, Illinois

37. WILLIAM M. PARK, Murphysboro, Illinois

RICHARD H. PROETZ, St. Louis, Missouri

Company “CCadet Sergeant; R.O.T.C. Rifle Ex­ pert ; Spartan Training Program; Company Basket­ ball; Winner of “B” Class Tennis Match: Glee Club; Varsity Rifle Team; Fusileers; Junior Life Saving Award (1941-12) ; Red Cross Swimming Award (194142); Delta Phi; President of Camera Chib; “Eagle” Make-Up Editor.

35. GORDON H. MAXSON, Coffeyville, Kansas

29. RICHARD K. LEE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Company “D”. Cadet Corpora], R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharp­ shooter; Spartan Training Program; Varsity Basket­ ball Letter; All-Star Football Letter: Company hoot­ ball and Basketball; Fusileers; Member of NonCommissioned Officers’ Club.

ROBERT L. MARTIN, Tulsa, Oklahoma

Company "C”, Cadet Corporal; R.O.T.C. Rifle Ex­ pert; Spartan Training Program; Varsity Wrestling; Baseball; Company Football; All-Star Football; Highest Scholarship in Junior Class (1941-42) ; Bronze Tribune Medal (1941-42); Delta Phi; Glee. Club ; Dramateers; R.O.T.C. Band; Meritas Disciplinary Award (1942); Executive Committeeman of Senior Class; “M” Club; Posture Bar.

Company “A", Cadet Private; R.O.T.C Rifle Expert; Spartan Training Program; Program ; Company Football.

R O.T.C. Band.

54.

HOWARD M. WEST, JR., Hominy, Oklahoma

Company “A”. Cadet Private; R.O.T.C. Rifle Sharp­ shooter ; Company Football Letter.

55. JAMES A. WHITE, St. Louis, Missouri

Company “A”, Cadet Captain; R.O.T.C. Rifle Ex­ pert ; Spartan Training Program; Varsity Footba’l Letter (Reserve) ; Companv Football. Basketball and Baseball: Meritas Disciplinary Award (1941-42); Bronze Tribune Medal (1941-42); Fusileers: Drama­ teers.

45

JUNIOR SCHOOL UNDERGRADUATE CADETS

Bottom Row, left to right—Bear, T., Schultz, Peck, Dobbin, Bond, Moffat, Staley, Jaicks, F., Huppert, Rothstein, Sormane, Anderson, M., Morest, D. 2nd Row, left to right—Friedman, Siragusa, D., Gooch, Clarke, A., Brennan, Watson, Mabee, King, R., Marcagi, Preston, Siragusa, J., Denberg.

3d Row, left to right—Warmer, A., Bender, Anderson, C., Hatfield, Dittemore, Siragusa, R., Klein.

Boyd, Rich, Trager, R„ Hughes, Taylor.

4th Row, left to right—Stanley, Romick, G., Logan, Bear, I., Rule, LaCoss, Koprivica, Mann, Proetz, B..

Romick, P., Montgomery, Geer.

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G R A D U AT I N G

JUNIOR 1—RICHARD H. ARNOLD, Waukegan, HL— Cadet Private. N RA Sharpshooter Bar One; “A” Letters in Football, Soccer, Bas­ ketball and Wrestling: “B” Letters in Box­ ing; Maroon Bar; Honor Medal and Bars in Scholarship, Military, Athletics and Rifle; Secretary Eighth Grade Class 1942-43; “Eaglet" Staff.

2— DAVID M. BOGLE, Grosse Point, Mich.— Cadet Captain; NRA Sharpshooter Bar Eight; "A” Letters in Football, Wrestling.

Baseball, Boxing, Soccer and Equitation ; “B" Letters in Basketball. Track and Ten­ nis; Editor-in-Chief the “Eaglet”: Dramat­ ics; Junior School Band; Best Drilled Old ( adet 1941-12; Military Band; Red Cross Beginner’s Swimming; Honor Medal and Bars in Scholarship. Barracks. Military.

Athletics and Rifle; Scholarship Plaque for Highest Grades Eighth Grade 1942-43; American War Mothers’ Medal for Rifle Marksmanship; Vice-President Class 19404J. Stribling Award for Highest Efficiency Eighth Grade.

3— DAVID H. CARLSON, Tulsa, Okla.—Cadet o\r.Vca,lt: Sharpshooter Bar One; A Letters in Football. Boxing. Wrestling and Soccer; “B” Letter in Basketball;

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Honor Medal and Bars in Scholarship, Barracks. Military and Athletics; Red Cross Beginner’s Swimming, Maroon Triangle for Posture; Maroon and Gold Bar with Five Stars.

4—JOHN C. CLOWER, Wichita Falls, Tex.— Cadet Private: NRA Sharpshooter Bar One; "A” Letters in Football, Wrestling and Soccer; Honor Medal and Bars in Rifle ami Athe'.ics, Red Cross Beginner’s Swimming; Maroon Triang’e for Posture.

- ", Neb.— 5—JOHN EDWARD FINLEY, Newport, First (. lass; Cadet Private; X RA Marksman F-; •'■•t” Staff. "it” Letter in Wrestling: “Eaglet

6—MARVIN LARANCE FISHEL, St. Louis, Mo— Cadet Private; N R A Pro-Marksman ; A Letter in Soccer; “B Leiters in Basketball and Wrestling; Maroon Bar for Discipline.

7—WILLIAM P. FLETCHER, Macon, Mo.—Cadet Sergeant: NRA Marksman; “A Letter m Football and Wrestling: B Letter m Box­ ing; Maroon Bar for Discipline; Honor Medal and Barracks Bar: Red Cross Be­ ginner’s Swimming; Maroon and Gold Bar wi h Five Stars.

8—TOM H. HOCKER, Mexico, Mo.—Cadet Second Lieut.. NRA Sharpshooter Bar Seven , “A” Letters in Football, Basketball, Boxing, Wrestling, Soccer, Tennis and Base­ ball ; "B” Letter in Track; Sports Editor the "Eaglet”; Dramatics: Maroon Bar with Five Stars for Discipline; Honor Medal and Bars in Barracks, Military. Athletics and Rifle; Red Cross Beginner's Swimming; Maroon Triangle for Posture; Maroon and Gold Bar with Five Stars.

9—CLARENCE ORVILLE HUGHES, JR., Fergu­ son, Mo.—Class; NRA Sharpshooter Bar Three; “A” Letters in Football and Soccer: "B” Letter in Basketball; Honor Medal and Bars in Military and Rifle; Red Cross Beginner’s Swimming; Maroon and Gold Bar with Five Stars.

10-ROGER J. JOHNSON, Millstadt, in.— Cadet Private; NRA Sharpshooter Bar One; “A” Letter in Football, Basketball.

Boxing, Wrestling and Soccer; Boxing Champion 120 pound Class; Honor Medal and Bars in Military and Athletics.

59

C L A S S

11—JOSEPH NIKODEN, Dirmingnam, Birmingham, .Mich.— Sergeant ;eant., N RA Sharpshooter Bar Five; "B" Letter in Boxing; Honor Medal and Bars in Barracks, Military and Hille; Red Cross Beginner's Swimming; "Eaglet" Staff; Maroon and Gold Bar’ with ~.h Five Stars.

12—WARREN O'DELL, Dallas, Texas—Cadet Private. NRA Sharpshooter Bar Two; “A" Letter in Football. Boxing. Wrestling. Base­ ball and Soccer; “B” Letter in Basketball and Track; Dramatics: Maroon Bar for Discipline; Honor Medal and Bars in Bar­ racks, Athletics and Rifle: Red Cross Be­ ginner's Swimming: “Eaglet” Staff; Ma­ roon and Go'd Bar with Five Stars.

13—JOHN O'HARA, St. Louis, Mo.—Cadet Second Lieut.; NRA Sharpshooter Bar 'Three; "A" Letter in Football. Wrestling.

Basketball, Tennis, Baseball and Soccer; "B” Letter in Track; President Eighth Grade Class 1942-43; "Eaglet" Staff; Dra­ matics: Maroon Bar with Four Stars for Discipline; Honor Medal and Bars in Schol­ arship, Barracks. Military. Athletics and Rifle: Maroon and Gold Bar with Five Stars.

19 4 3 14—GUS SCHOPPER, Kansas City, '/, Mo.-—Cadet Private; N RA Sharpshooter Bai •ar Two: “A” Leiters in Football and Boxing: '"B” Letter in Wrestling. Basketball. Tennis; and Baseball; Vice-President Eighth Grade Cl; _ lass 1942-43; “Eaglet" Staff; Dramatics; latics: Cub •ii Muii Bar Scout; Junior School Band: Maroon for Discipline; Honor Medal and ul Bars in • i.i i?....

Rifle and Barracks; Maroon and rGold Bar with Five Stars.

15—ROBERT TEAGUE, Kirkwood, Mo.—Cadet Private; NRA Sharpshooter Bar Three: "B" Letter in Football. Boxing and Base­ ball: “A" Letter in Football: Junior School Band; Dramatics; Maroon Bar for Disci­ pline: Honor Medal and Mi'itary Bar; Red Cross Beginner's Swimming.

16—WILLIAM C. WHITAKER, Flint, Mich.— Cadet Private; XRA Sharpshooter: Maroon Bar for Discipline.

17—JOHN HOWARD Cadet First Lieut.: Eight ; “A" Letters Basketball, Boxing.

WILEY, Chicago, III.— NRA Sharpshooter Bar in Football. Wrestling, Soccer.