1958 Missouri Military Academy Taps Yearbook by Missouri Military Academy

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TAPS FOR 1958 Foreword Here is

your yearbook the class .of 58 wanted it here, and put it here.

Here because words and pictures our few short years at M. M. A. Here to express by minders for us to relive these years again and again.

as a guide to other classes until they, too, shall come to — rei Here to serve *ir" and final taps. their day of "ou revoir cadets of the class of '58, just as we will be Here to remind future remembering M. M. A.

Contents Staff

Foreword

Dedication Acknowledgement

Administration

Academic Military

Athletics

Activities Junior School

Patrons Advertising

Addresses

James Ballard Dyer III EDITOR IN CHIEF OF THE TAPS FOR 1958 BORN - JUNE 18, 1939 DIED - JULY 12, 1958

JJeaica ijlo n would like to dec -1 We the staff of the '58 Taps j made M. M. A. one of the bi to the man who has made it possible for us to be His work has I.

this yearbook. To Colonel C. R. Stribling we dedicate our d,^

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we sincerely ask this blessing — the sa And for Colonel Stribling, id to close our Senior year: blessing he has usee X

And now, may God be within you to refresh you,

and above you to bless you. May God be aroundyou to protectyou, and beneathyou to holdyou up. MyCMbe beforejou to lead you on in valor and courageOne God who Iweth and reigneth; world without end-Amen

Acknowledgement We the staff of the '58 yearbook wish to express our deepest

appreciation and most sincere gratitude to Captain Charles Stribling, our advisor and sponsor, who gave of his time and energy to help us bring about our greatest hope, TAPS. John C. Mosby Jr., Class of 49, deserves our deepest thanks for

his unwavering support and his hard work in showing us what a yearbook really means. It meant a lot of hard work, but with John

osbys support, the work became organized and developed into a realization.

Little things mean a lot, especially in making a yearbook. Th little bits of information and vital statistics were supplied by an thusiastic corps, who hope to see that an annual becomes a tradit at M. M. A. for many years to come. To them we owe a great than

and appreciation!

TAPS FOR 1958 STAFF

Rusty Dyer..

Editor in Chief

Jack Jenkens

Associate Editor in Chief

Marty Hager

Business Manager

Gunnar Plake.. Mike Dalton

Jim Krause

Photographic and Make-up Editor

Academic Editor Military Editor

Gary Rogers

Sports Editor

John Roeder

Activities Editor

Craig Powell

Junior School Editor

Rocky Stone

Assistant

Bill Enos

Assistant

Manuel Dominguez

Assistant

COLONEL C. R. STRIBLING

Superintendent /ZMIXtCO 'MOftOUMI

A President of M.ssouri Military Academy For 25 Years

Department Heads MAJOR CHESTER M. NUNN Commandant of Cadets

MAJOR EUGENE LAMM Principal

MAJOR ELMER JACKSON Director of Admissions

MAJOR JAMES S. FULKES Director of Athletics

Facuity MAJOR JOE BAILEY came to the Acad emy in 1940. In 1943 he entered the Armed Services as an officer in the Navy. He returned to the campus in the fall of 1946. Maj. Bailey has been the head football coach and a history instructor since his first year, 1940. He is “D" Company Tactical Officer.

CAPTAIN CHARLES STRIBLING, a gradu ate of Missouri Military Academy in 1944 came to the campus as a faculty officer in 1952. He is present supervisor of the M. M. A. 'newspaper, the Eagle. Under his supervision the Eagle has won many national honors. Capt. Stribling is also a Junior English instructor. He has been “A” Company Tactical Officer since 1956.

CAPTAIN VERNON SCHNECK came to the academy in 1952 and has been the instructor in typing and bookkeeping. He took over the job of “C” Company Tactical Officer this year and is doing a fine job.

MRS. SHOTWELL, the Academy's nurse since 1951, has done a wonderful job keeping the boys well and caring for all injuries. We think it is to her that we all owe tribute for her wonderful service over the many long years.

CAPTAIN PAUL F. CHERCHES, Director of Music.

CAPTAIN ROBERT O. BISHOP, Math Teacher; Head Basketball Coach. LIEUTENANT History Teacher.

TERRY

BULLOCK,

MRS. ELMER JACKSON, English Teacher. MISS EDNA BIDKLEY, Librarian.

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LIEUTENANT KENNETH WORD, Bioloc Teacher.

LIEUTENANT RUSSELL K. BELL, Math matics Teacher.

LIEUTENANT ROGER matics and Science Teacher. LIEUTENANT Teacher.

BILL

LEARY, Mathe

WOOD, English

LIEUTENANT JOHN GARRY, Latin and History Teacher.

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The Last Will and Testament Of The Senior Class Of 1958

We the class of 1958, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following posse: sions to the underclassmen. We the class of 1958 do hereby bequeath to the class of 1959 the cherished Senior Walk, als our well used Senior Privileges. To the Sophomores we leave 433 well-chewed wads of gum, and oi fond memories of Lt. Bullocks government class. To the Freshmen we leave the back campus mu fights; the days in extra duty, and our knack for being in the wrong place at the wrong time.

BADER leaves his elevator shoes to Daly. BARAN leaves his drum set to Lt. Bell, to be played in class only. CALVIN laves his gentle disposition to iron-man Berry. CHATHAM leaves his complete set of size 8 hats to Johnson T. CLARK leaves his precise English grammar to Col. Stribling. CONNELLY, D. leaves his smelly sweat socks to, naturally, his brother, Tom. CUNNINGHAM leaves his bugle to "Satchmo" Sarge White. DOMINGUEZ leaves his cool, calm temperament to Bellville. DYER his southern way of life to Belcher. ENOS leaves his root beer stand monopoly to Major Maupin. HAGER leaves his musical ability to the “Bopster." HOWING leaves one slightly used National Guard Uniform to Colonel Stribling, just in case he wa to join up again. Jenkins leaves his roommate to the local slave-market. KRAUSE gladly gives “D‘ Company back to the Indians. LUIS, V. leaves his nicotine stained fingers to cancer research. LUIS, J. leaves his good natured laugh to Major Nunn. MURPHY donates his trigger finger to Wyatt Earp. OLIVER leaves his “hole” to Bugs Bunny. PELICAN leaves his name to the Audubon Society. PFEIFFER leaves his brother to the highest bidder. PLAKE leaves his mouth to the Boeing Air Craft Company to be used as a wind tunnel. POWELL stands on the 5th amendment. ROEDER gives his physique to Charles Atlas. Rogers gives his love of waiting in the mess hall to anyone. SANTAS leaves himself to the girls all over the world. SCHARTZ, D. leaves his mumbling in English class to a future English student. SCHARTZ, W. leaves his black leather jacket and motor cycle boots to Colonel Kersey. SHAW leaves two old burnt out “Hi-Fi” Tubes to R.C.A. SIERRA leaves everything he knows about anything to anyone. SMITH, L. leaves the deeds to his “Gook” rice paddies to Chaing Ki Shek. SPELLMAN leaves his smile to “What, Me worry," in Mad magazine. STINDEL gives “20 pounds" to Major Nunn. STONE leaves his field-stripped teeth to any soon to be football player. THOMAS leaves his beak to the nearest Eagle Scout. VAUGHN leaves his elbows to Coach Bishop. WEATHERLY offers a slightly mangled motorcycle, complete with instructions on how to dodge tn WINGER leaves his water wings to Major Fulkes.

FREDERICK RAYMOND BADER JR. “Freddie"

Fred has been at the academy for five years. In the Junior School he rose to the rank of corporal. Later in high

school he achieved many honors, has graduated with the rank

of lieutenant. He is one of the few to receive the Soldiers’ Bar for four years in a row. This year he was voted captain of the

golf team. He has been rather successful at anything he puts

his mind to. Many of his fellow students rate him the type to have fun in college.

Fusileers 2,3,4; Honor Guard 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 1,2; Varsity

Golf 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 3,4. He has also won the Plaque for Best Drilled Old Year Cadet, Plaque for Neatest First Year Cadet, Military Wreath 2,3,4. He is an Expert Rifleman and a member of the Athletic

Association.

DONALD HENRY BARAN

'“Don"

As soon as Don arrived and heard about drums, he be came very interested. Since he was the second of brothers to

graduate from M.M.A. he has had a proud four years. Because of his interest, he has become very active in the musical de partment; participating in Dance Band, Glee Club, and the

"Hungry Six."

Company Football 1; Company Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity Track

1,2; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Soldiers’ Bar 3.

MIGUEL BONGIOANNI RODRIGUEZ ■‘Borg"

Mike doesn’t have much interest in studies or a strict

military life. His main interests lie outside with the women and the joyful life of St. Louis on furloughs. Tennis 3; Softball 3,4; Horseback Riding 3,4; Soccer 3,4.

RONALD ROBERT CALVIN ■‘Killer"

Cal has come a long way since he entered the academy. At first he was not interested in sports or in studies but soon developed into an all-round cadet. Wrestling has been one of his main interests; he placed fifth in the Missouri State Meet. He is an above average student and a good leader.

Glee Club 1,2; Color Guard 3; Company Football 1,2,3; Wrestling Team 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3; Soldiers Bar 3,4; Expert Rifleman 1,2,3; M. P. 2,3; Speech Contest Finals 3.

WILLIAM EDGAR CHATHAM III "Bill" Bill has been a cadet for two years but in this short stay he has made his time worthwhile. He shows an interest in many fields varying from Fusileers to basketball.

Glee Club 3,4; Honor Guard 4; Eagle 3; Fusileers 4; B Team Varsity Basketball; Track 3; Military 3; Expert Rifleman 4.

ALBERT ROY CLARK "Albie" Al likes subjects pertaining to history and math. He has been active in sports. When Al becomes interested in a sub ject he sticks with it to the end. Glee Club 1; Fusileers 4; Eagle 3; Company Football 2,3,4; Company Basketball 2; Soccer 3,4; Disciplinary Plaque, Dis tinction in American History.

DENIS TIMOTHY CONNELLY "Den Boy!" Denis, an all-around athlete, has participated in all

major sports. He was one of few to receive major letters in football and basketball as a freshman. He is the Captain of both these sports this year, and was complimented by his football coach, Major Joe Bailey, as "the best ball-player I've ever coached."

Denis, in spite of his many extra-curricular activities, keeps

his academic work conscientiously well-done. He was men tioned by his fellow cadets as best athlete and most likely to succeed in college sports.

Varsity Football-Captain, Varsity Basketball-Captain, Varsity

Track 2,3,4; Eagle 3; Varsity Swimming 1; Fusileers 2; Chair

man Athletic Association, M-Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Guard 1; President Senior Class.

CHARLES CARMON CUNNINGHAM

"Chuck" ‘‘Chuck," in his capacity as Drum Major this year, has

made very definite improvements in the band. His determina tion and sense of duty insure his success in his future occupa tion.

Drum Major 4;

Concert Band

1,2,3,4;

Dance Band 2,3,4;

Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 2,3,4; Honor Guard 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Soldiers Bar 3;

Meritas Award 3; John Phillip

Sousa Award 3.

MANUEL DOMINGUEZ "Spaniel" This energetic "Cuban" seems always to be in the lime

light of activities here at the Academy. Manuel, expert on

politics, military, and feminine pulchritude, is anxious to voice

his opinion on either of his favorite subjects. Next comes

Westminister College with a major in Government. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Varsity Football 3; Honor Guard 3,4; Voice of Democracy Contest; Honorable Mention;

Sharpshooter Rifleman 3; Fencing 1.

JAMES BALLARD DYER III “Rusty”

Though he has been out of school because of an injury much of the year, Rusty has managed to make an indelible mark on the M.M.A. athletic department. He did a very credit able job as end on the football team, and center on the basketball team. His greatest project this year is the volume of documen tation you are now reading; without his aid, we, the staff, feel that it would never have been completed. Fusileers 2,3; Honor Guard 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Treasurer of Senior Class; Editor of “Taps ', Company Football 2.

^7, WILLIAM WEBSTER ENOS ■‘Bill” Bill with his constant battle of the rodent problem in “A” Barracks has shown much initiative. A laugh a minute can be expected in an informal con versation with Bill. We hope that his quick wit helps him to have a lot of success.

Fusileers 3,4; Honor Guard 3,4; Eagle 2; Company Basketball 2; Company Football 3,4; Sharpshooter Rifleman 3; Third Place, Speech Contest 3; Maroon Bar 3.

WILLIAM MARTIN HAGER “Marty”

In Marty’s two years at the academy he has become one of the most well-liked cadets. He is always ready with a smile or wise crack. His grades have always been exceptionally high. His musical ability has provided the academy with great entertainment. Marching Band 3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Cockfails 3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3; Concert Band 3,4; Company Basketball 3; Maroon Bar 3,4; Speech Contest Finalist 3.

FREDICK CLIFFORD HOWING “Cliff" Cliffy, the only first year senior in the battalion, has been a welcome addition to the corps. He is a very adept athlete in all phases, and keeps his grades above average at all tfmes. His career?? The Army, of course!

Varsity Football 4; Wrestling 4.

JOHN JOSEPH JENKINS "Jack"

Jack, a pleasant, cooperative guy, strives to keep his fellow classmates in the mood which he radiates. Jack is in the upper third of his class and always keeps his ambition, medicine, ahead of everything. Company Football 3,4; Eagle 3; Fusileers 3,4; Distinction in Geometry 3; Military Wreath 3; Cheerleader 4; Swimming 3,4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Maroon and Gold Bar 3; Assistant Editor of “Taps."

JAMES WILLIAM KRAUSE “Jim" "D's" smiling Company Commander has lifted the de jected company of last year by the boot strap to a position of contention for honor company. Business administration comes next for Jim. His idea of enjoyment is the great out-of-doors, a pretty girl, and a big, bad, BUICK. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Track 2; Soldiers Bar 3,4; Expert Rifleman 3,4; Honor Guard 3,4; Speech Con test Finalist 3.

JOSE ANTONIO LUIS "Louie"

Louie, in his short two years at M.M.A., has lifted himself to a position of admiration within the corps. A day does not go by that Louie has not given a touch of humor and fun to his companions. We wish the best of luck to him in his future endeavors. Company Football 4; Horseback Riding 3; Soccer 3,4.

VICTOR RAPHAEL LUIS “Gordo" Out of our little group of South Americans, Gordo is without a doubt the most serious minded.

Horseback Riding 3,4; Soccer 3,4.

WILLIAM MICHAEL MURPHY "Murph" Murph, in his role as "ambassador of good will for permanent P.F.C.’s, always manages to spread a little humor. Sharpshooting Bill has spearheaded the Rifle Team’s many championships.

Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Company Football 3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; Softball 3; Track 3; Expert Rifleman 4; Military Wreath 4.

ROBERT BURETT OLIVER "Hole" "Give me a car, a girl, and soft music," says Oliver, "D" Company’s executive officer. The fighting "D" Company football team found Oliver indispensable. Hole plans to attend Drury College next year in his home town, Springfield, Missouri.

Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Company Football 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Honor Guard 3,4; Athletic Association 4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4.

GEORGE PELICAN "Georgie" "C" Company's talented commander has made his stay at the academy, a very happy and profitable one. George's "Justice tempered with mercy" policy has made him a very well-liked and admired person. His next step pre-medicine at Washington University. We wish him success. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 2,3,4; Company Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Distinction in Latin 1,2; Soldiers Bar 1,2,3,4; Delta Phi 1,2,3,4; Meritas Award 1.

ERNST HENRY PFEIFFER "Ernie" Ernie, one of the last of the society of red heads, has been a very conscientious worker. Among his many achieve ments, he has received the Maroon and Gold Fourrogere for his excellent academic work. Bradley University is next. Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Company Football 3Z4; Company Basketball 3,4.

GUNNAR JOHN PLAKE "Goonar"

Without a doubt, Gunnar has profited most in his travels. He has visited the Far East, and lived in Formosa. As editor of the "Eagle", Gunnar has proven to his fellow cadets his sincere conscientiousness. Fusileers 2,3,4; Honor Guard 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Eagle Staff 3,4; Editor of Eagle 4; Eagle All Time Honor Roll 4; Quill and Scroll; First Place in Photography and Second in Story in Mis souri Scholastic Journalism Contest; Varsity Wrestling 2; Gold Bar 3; Maroon and Gold Bar 1,3; Varsity Swimming 2,3; Varsity Tennis 2,3; Varsity Track 4.

CRAIG ALFRED POWELL "Bones"

"A" Company's 4-year second lieutenant, in his words, has had a "Ball" in his last year, rooming in the executive suite. Bradley will claim him in 59. Eagle 1,2,3,4; Business Manager of Eagle 4- Meritas Award 1,2,3; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Varsity “B" Basketball 2,3; Varsity Tennis 3; Company Football 4; Softball 4; Lifesaving 1.

JOHN LOUIS ROEDER "Johnnie"

It looks good for Johnnie in his 4 year battle with Lynn Shaw for Valedictorian honors. Roeder has earned over 15 Academy distinctions. Washington U., Roeder feels, will aid him in his quest for knowledge. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Cocktails 2,3,4; Eagle 3,4; Fusileers 4; Military Wreath 2,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Meritas Award 2,3; Delta Phi 1,2,3,4; Dictinctions: English 1,2,3; World History 2; American History 3; Algebra 1,2; Plane Geometry 2; Physics 3; Latin 1,2; Typing 2.

GARY LEE ROGERS "Butch" Sports is Butch's specialty; Le's hard driving in football and wiry as q bear in wrestling. Aside from that, Butch’s studies are exceptional. Butch wants to break into college football without hampering his grades. Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3; Marksman Rifleman 2,3; M.P. 2,3,4; Commander 4; M Club 3,4; Vice President of Class 3,4; Vice President of Senior Class; Eagle 2,3,4.

BENEDICTO SANTAS "Benny" Benny with unmistakable Cuban-English language can be heard bellowing bits of humor to his friends at least 10 hours

a day. Baseball has been his prime interest for the last two years..

Fusileers 3; Honor Guard 3; Company Football 2; Company Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Varsity Football 3,4; M Club 4; Marksman Rifleman 3; Athletic Associa tion 4.

DENNIS MARK SCHARTZ "Den" Calm, cool, casual Den has ended his 2-year stay with a bang, improving his studies and entering more strenuously into the athletic program.

Fusileers 3,4; Honor Guard 3,4; Varsity Swimming 3; Company Football 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3; M.P. 3,4.

WESTON EUGENE SCHARTZ "Wes"

The "wild redhead from Wichita" can be seen almost every general leave improving his basketball. A very inex perienced basketball player last year, Wes broke into the first string this season. Company Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Color Guard 4.

STANLEY LYNN SHAW "Lynn"

This year’s B.C., by popular consensus one of the finest ever to be at M.M.A., has almost inhuman energy, mental capacity, and common sense. There is no doubt that Lynn will see success.

Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 1,2,3,4; Honor Guard 2,3,4; Varsity Rifle 2,3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Wrestling 2; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Chicago Tribune Medal 3; Athletic Association 4; Military Wreath 2,4; Soldiers Bar 1,2, 3,4; Expert Rifleman 1,2,3; Delta Phi 1,2,3,4, President 4; Gold Bar 1,2,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Eagle 3; Color Guard 2; Distinctions: Algebra 1,2; American History 3; World History 2; English 1,2,3; Plane Geometry 2; Biology 2; Physics 3; Latin 1,2; Highest Scholarship in class 1,2,3; Highest Battalion Marksman 3.

FRANK ALLEN SIERRA "Frank"

Frank has a wonderful ability to speak near perfect English and near perfect Spanish. He has a profound interest in foreign affairs and history. Navy next. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 2,3,4; Eagle 1,2,3; Honor Guard 2,3,4; Color Guard 2,3; Commander 3; Fencing 1; Varsity Track 1; Varsity Wrestling 1; Company Football 1; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Rifle 3,4; Golf 3,4; Captain 4; Soldiers Bar 2,3; Marksman Rifleman 1; Sharp shooter Rifleman 2; Expert Rifleman 3,4; Cheerleader, Athletic Association 4; Gold Bar 4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Maroon and Gold Bar 1,2,3,4; Second in Voice of Democracy Contest; First Place State Individual Drill Competition; Personals Editor of "Taps."

LENNARD GLENN SMITH "Jo-Jo"

Joe carries a six honor point average in addition to his athletic ability, which is better than average. This twin ability insures his success in college next year. Color Guard 4; M.P. 4; Varsity Football 4; Sharpshooter 3; Company Football 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Tennis 3, Captain.

LEWIS RAYMOND SPELLMAN "Ray" The battalion's leather-lunged adjutant can be heard practicing his favorite subject - Spanish - on the Latin Americans. We wish him "bueno suerte."

Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eagle 3; Fusileers 2,3,4; Honor Guard 2,3,4; Company Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 1; Mess SergeantDistinction: English 1,2,3; U.S. History 1; World History 1; Latin 2; Spanish 1; Biology 1; Gold Bar 2,3,4.

CARL FREDERICK STINDEL "Carl" Big (6‘ 2" 204 lbs.) Carl has undergone a great face lifting here at the Academy, both physically and mentally. Carl loves cars, and plans to build a hot custom next summer. Next, Drury Pre-Med. Glee Club 2,4; Company Football 2,3,4; Company Basketball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Maroon Bar 2; Sharpshooter 2,3.

WARREN RICHARDSON STONE "Rocky"

Rocky captained the very successful wrestling team this year. Although he gives the outward impression of the “brawny" type, Rock has an uncanny mathematical mind.

Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 1,3,4; Glee Club 2; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Second Dis trict Track Meet 3; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 3; Maroon and Gold Bar 1,2,3.

MICHAEL ALLEN THOMAS “Mike"

“Up in the air, junior birdman", licensed pilot Thomas says. He plans to continue his education in aeronautical lines. Glee Club 2,3,4; Fusileers 2,3,4; Commander 4; Eagle 3; Com pany Football 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Soldiers Bar 1,2,3,4; Chicago Tribune Medal 3; Honor Guard 2,3,4; Color Guard 3; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4.

FRANK BRENTON TUCKER "Tuck"

"Brent sure blows a cool sax", the din of voices seems to say at functions at which the dance band plays. Aside from music, Tucker has admirable leadership qualities. Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Company Football 1,2,3,4.

DAN WILBER VAUGHN 'Dan"

Dan calls his home Wichita; however, he spent much time in Europe, and profited greatly from it. Next, Wichita U.

Fusileers 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Track 2,3; Varsity "B" Team Basketball 2,3; Varsity Tennis 3; Sharpshooter Rifle man 3; M.P. 2,3,4.

ROBERT ALVIN WEATHERLY "Stormy”

14 1/ 1

Here is an example of initiative. Despite a seriously in jured leg, Stormy is determined to join in all activities given to the average cadet. We wish him whales of luck with the weather. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Company Football 1,2,3; Sharpshooter Rifleman 1,2,3; Honor Guard 3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Company Basketball 1,2,3.

JON CARTER WINGER “Wing”

Winger, aside from being the swimming team's best swimmer, is a very good student.

We would like to see Jon get ahead. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eagle 3; Fusileers 1,2,3,4; Company Foot ball 1,2,3, Varsity Football 4; Maroon Bar 1,4; Company Bas ketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1,2; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Co captain 4; Marksman Rifleman 1,2; Sharpshooter Rifleman 3; Honor Guard 2,3,4.

Ron Hippe

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Steven Ross Arnold

Donald B. Arthur

Thomas Albert Berry

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Peter Goudy Bowen

Stephen Ozee Bowen

Jose Raul Colloca

Steven J. Comensky

Kenneth Harris Bromberg

Thomas Maume Connelly

Michael Bruce Dalton

George Homer Finney, Jr.

Frank E. Frederick

David Freund

Stephen Wunderlich Fischer

Rodney Gordon Gartung

Harry Lester Gehm, Jr.

David James Geng

Michael L. Hanchette

Richard Ronald Hippe

Gary Herbert Hoepfner

Theodore Franklin Kennedy

Ray Frank Kramer

John Warren McCullough

Kenneth K. Kinsey

Bruce Patrick McHale

Craig Owen Manley

Alejandro Manrique

fl Donald Curtis Mason

James Warner Murphy

Aurelio E. Moruri

Douglas Fischer Nolte

i Carlos Alberto Perez

Mathias Joseph Pimperl

John Benson Meyer

Thomas Robert Parrish, Jr

Robert Thomas Powers

Raymond Eccles Prince

Jeffrey Byrnes Sennett

Michael Jay Sullivan

Vladimir Adrian Rodriguez

Karl Edward Saboe

Sanin Simone

Sebastian Ricardo Sirven

Leo Bernard Sultzman

Robert Powers Weber

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Jack Roland Welsh

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Jerry Roy Whittaker

Karl Gene Wilson

♦

Cesar Jose Arbelaez

Paul E. Attebery

John David Austin

Ronald Paul Baran

Richard Lawrence Baker

John Douglas Balser

Richard Kenney Barthold

Roger Allan Beckermann

James Robert Bellville

James Allen Bledsoe

Chester Alan Buehre

Thomas James Bueneman

Howard L. Cherches

James Adrian Diez, Jr.

Gordon Richard Coates

Edward David Dye

Frank Fox DeRemus

Watson West Dyer

J David Rod Faddis

Maten Gabor Gerdenich

Garrison J. Fox

Duane Sherman Fulkes

John Elbert Green

Egolf John Hackett

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David Lembcke Harmon

Charles Robert Hubb

Palmer Ray Jones

Theodore John Karnstedt

Kenneth Lee Kloos

Charles Ray Lange

Tommy Lewis Lanier

David Peter LeHoy

David Frank Lester

Stephen Arthur Loomis

Don Robert Johnson

Harold George Lundburg

Ronald Edward McKinney

Edward Joseph Martin

Dickielee Moorefield

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Alh Wheeler Dee Mott

Gerald Leslie Osborne

Robert Gary Natanson

Frederick Maurice Nelson

Brian Baida Oviedo

John Bernard Perry

t Hallock William Reisel

Stephen Dudley Richards

Lee Roy Rovik

Stephen Arnold Sampers

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William J. Schaffer

Guy Earl Sesler, Jr.

Edward Halls Scheller

1 Sacha Alejandro Simone

Sheldon Lee Smith

William Peter Stinecipher

James LeRoy Tjaden

Rex Christopher Stobel

Dean Max Thornberry

Darryl Dean Taylor

Paul Clifford White

Richard Lee Windsor

Mexican Ambassador Tello discusses M.M.A. with countrymen Roberto Stevenson, Jose Vivanco, and Adrian Garza

John Alvin Anderson

Francis Jack Aschinger

George Memory Barron

Silvio Bongioanni

Arthur John Brauer III

Walter Johnson Burke

James Francis Daly

Alvaro F. de Prat

Stephen Antone Fause I

Wayne Robert Flewellyn

Robert James Frolander

Gerald Lewis Gardne

Adrian Gabriel Garza

Henry Joseph Groenewoud

Robert Chris Hansen

William Jackson

Terry James Johnson

Alexander James Jones

Richard James Keyworth

Kenneth Milton Ladinsky

Harvey Lee Lombardi

William Mann Mitchell

John Paul Murphy

Coldore Joseph Hopper III

Erwin Curt Pfeiffer

Richard Arnold Schnider

Joseph Robert Porter

Victor Simone

Charles Emil Scheldt

Udell Thomson III

Michael Virtue

’ J

•j

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I fl

GOOD FROSH! IT’S A LONG PULL

Scheldt wins best drilled recruit plaque.

Windser, Jones, A. Lombardi, Daly, Shaw, -Whittaker, Oviedo, Richards, Pelican, Spellman, Reeder,

Sultzman, Dalton.

-i|>

The Delta Phi. . .

. . .is the school's honorary scho

lastic fraternity. Its members are “ ” ■' ‘ ’Lyi /nn Shaw, President; and John George Pelican, Vice-president; Roeder, Secretary-Treasurer, confer with Major Eugene Lamm, advisor.

those

cadets

with

outstanding

academic records.

-T

Delta Phi's goals are high and

well chosen. These goals are mainly goals of service to others, in many,

many ways. This year Delta Phi has strived

to arrive at some of these goals,

usually unheard, unseen, and un

sung, but its members are deeply proud that they belong to Delta

Phi and to M.M.A.

KS 111 &

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I ■ IH H:

■F

■■

i >

Color Guard-x

[

Battalion Adjutant :

i : .BattaiiOTi Cdmihander F

Commander, Capt. Mike Thomas; Guidon Bearer, Corp. Jeff Sennett; First Sergeant Craig Powell.

o M

MANEUVERS

"A” Company

“A", the largest and most beautiful barracks on the

campus, is situated on the south part of the campus between the new academic building and “B” barracks. It is noted for its many entrances, hard working track men and marksmen, and the amount of brass that dwells beneath its roof.

ill i 1 ■Hl i m i .

in1 su

1st Platoon

2nd Platoon

91 ■■■ »■ ■■■ » ■■■

SK ■■■

II*

■

C Co. Commander, Copt. George Pelican; Guide-on, Jon Meyer; First Sergeant, Brent Tucker.

o M

Squad drill for GJ. Inspector.

7-•- : Mr aV-.'-

. j,-

“C" Company

“C" will always be remembered because someday

somebody is going to get around to remodeling it, too. The best spellers and wrestlers of the corps live in this oldest of barracks, which sits just to the north of the Administration building. This ivy-leaguer is noted for its dark rooms and the

easy access it affords for mess formations.

1st Platoon

2nd Platoon

I *

ic *D" Co. Commander, Copt. Jim Krause; Guidon Bearer, ’FC Raul Colloca; First Sergeant, Frank Sierra.

M A-HA!

“D” Company The “Alamo,” located outside the gates of the campus between the hospital and the new academic, building is known for many things: its football and basketball players;

winning competitions; being the objective of town-boy maneuvers; and especially for the jokes about its structural soundness.

1st Platoon

2nd Platoon

1 <

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-J-

Military Department Staff

Lt. Colonel Sidney Kersey, Professor of Military Science and Tactics.

Four Military Sergeants

From left to right: Master Sergeants Bill Langston, Leo Davenport, John Walker and Vince Gallagher.

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The Missouri Military Academy’s crack drill team has risen from a less important position to one of high importance and great esteem. This uprise began last year when the drill team won the Missouri State R.O.T.C. Drill Championship. Since then the Fusileers have appeared twice at Keil Auditorium in St. Louis, once on a nationwide television broadcast. The Fusileers have appeared for many years at the Kansas City R.O.T.C. Circus. Membership is a coveted honor which is reserved for all old men. The mem bers are chosen on a highly competitive basis. All members are designated by the gold fourragere which is worn on the dress uniform at all times. The platoon drills with the minimum of commands, and all movements are long series which must be memorized by all members. Commander: Captain Mike Thomas

Guide: Captain Ray Spellman Color Bearer; Manuel Dominguez FUSILEER MEMBERS Bader Berry Bledsoe Bowen, P. Buenemon Chatham Comensky Cunningham Dalton Diez Finney Fulkes Hoepfner Jenkins Kinsey Krouse Meyer Oliver Oviedo Pelcon

Plake Prince Reisel Roeder Schartz, D. Sesler Sierra Stinecipher Shaw Tucker Baker Johnson, D. Hippe Enos White Austin Winger Cherches Simone, S. A.

Recognition rtC V-eO65

Spe%°> 3k

Denis Connelly is the most versatile athlete at M.M.A. He is outstanding in football, basketball and track. Also he is capable in swimming and wrestling. In the opinion of the corps and faculty, Denis is one of the best athletes ever to come to the Academy.

Benny Santas, Cuban fireball who can really fire a fast ball, leaves a doubt in no ones mind that he is the best baseball player in the school. He also participates in foot ball, as well as basketball. Benny is another one of the outstanding athletes in this year’s Senior Class.

ATHLETICS

Throughout the entire school year the athletic department offers a w

variety of interesting and invigorating activities. Virtually every sport knowi

interscholastic competition, and many others, are provided. Football is the k pin of the fall schedule, but gives way to basketball in winter months, and spi

finds baseball and track the pronounced favorites. Although athletics are nt permitted to interfere with academic work,'all boys spend at least four hours week in some sport. A careful study of the physical needs of growing boys sh

that this amount of time, properly spent, is sufficient to keep the average be

excellent condition at all times.

Left to rtghr, first row: Schartz, W., Santas, Sierra, Shaw, Howing, Winger, Krause, Dyer, Stone, Calvin, Rogers, Smith. Second row: Lt. John Garry, coach; Nolte, Freund, Manley, Joe Saboe, Dyer, W., Gartung, Finney, Weber, Martin, White, Major Joe Bailey, coach. Third row: Austin, manager; Natanson, Fulkes, Frederick, Lanier, Kennedy, Kinsey, Colloca, Pfeiffer, E. C., Prince, Connelly, T. Sesler, McHale, manager. Connelly, D., Captain, not shown.

Opponent

M.M.A.

Kemper

Principio

St. Louis Country Day

Hannibal

Helios Wentworth

Notre Dome of Quincy McCooey

<>.>•

•Vi Left to right, first row: Schnider, Beckermann, Jackson, Diez, Dye, Tjaden, Faddis, Thomas, Co-Captain; Sennett, Co-Captain; Strobel, Sampers, Flewellyn, Hopper, Aschinger, J., Lundburg, Enos, Scheidt. Second row: Captain Robert Bishop, Coach; Frolander, Daly, Groenewoud, Anderson, Barthold, Cunningham, C., Clark, Powell, Perry, Spellman, Gardner, Welsh, J., Burke, Wagoner, J., Attebery, Coates, R.

Left to right, first row: Baker, I Harmon, Johnson, D., Bledsoe, Barron, G., McKinney, Stindel, Captain J. Jenkins, Hoepfner, Gerdenich, Balser, Buehre, Kramer, Tucker, Taylor. SecondI row: Lt. Roger Leary, Coach; Powers, Fischer, Meyer, J., Reisel, Frederick, Dalton, Arnold, Porter, Richards.

First row, left to right: Cherches, Rodriguez, Sultzman, Hippe, Thornberry, Pfeiffer, E. H. Murphy, W., Oliver, Schartz, D., Dominguez, Wilson, Oviedo, Lange, Jones, P., Keyworth. Second row: Coach Terry Bullock, Mott, Luis, J., Sirven, Bellville, Bromberg, LeHoy, McCullough, Natanson.

“D” Company won the intramural football championship for the fourth straight time.

Lt. Ken Word gets ready to officiate

company football.

“D" Company against “C". 65

moves

o L O N

L S

ea..

IS I

<1 ___ J From left to right, front row: Bromberg, Murphy, J., Schartz, W., Connelly, D., Captain; Manley, Hackett, Smith L., and Fischer. Second row: C Coach Bill Wood, Kinsey, Powell, Gartung, Dyer, W., Vaughn, Saboe, Coach Bob Bishop, and Reisel.

GAMES

M.M.A. Vs.: Missouri School of Deaf (here) Missouri School of Deaf (here) Kemper Military Academy (there) Principia (here) Perry (there) Community R-6 (there) Centralia (here) Clopton (there) Bowling Green (there) McCoovey (here) Kemper Military Academy (here) Perry (there) Vandalia (here) University High (there) St. Brendan (there) Community R-6 (here)

Perry (here) Assumption (here) McCoovey (there)

M.M.A. 55 53 41 50 41 67 55 52 52 54 40 70 74 82 57 94 75 70 49

Opponents 54 61 57 52 52 48 50 72 77 81 49 64 44 77 30 52 61 52 72

I ;

* II

> - HI

■

■i I

i I ii < if I 11 O 1

HIu /Tii

Wrestling

From left to right, front row: Bueneman, Dye, Johnson, D., Baker, Attebery, Johnson, T. Second row: Prince, Mott, Kennedy, Rogers, Calvin, Stone, Wilson, K., Meyer, Thornberry, Schnider. Third row: Major Joe Bailey, coach; Powers, Oviedo, Fox, Porter, Aschinger, J., McCullough, Flewellyn, Scheidt, Tjaden. Fourth row: Pfeiffer, E. C., Cherches, Brauer, Gehm, Howing, Freund, Mitchell, Hopper, Jackson, Natanson, Karnstedt, manager.

The wrestlers finished their season in the best possible style - undefeated. They beat their rivals,

Kemper and

Wentworth,

Gary Rogers and Ron Cal to tangle.

two times

apiece.

Seven of the team went to the state meet

in St. Louis and won these places: Rocky Stone (145 lb.), 4th; Ron Calvin (120 lb.) 5th; Gary Rogers (1 54 lb.), 6th. Honorary captains for the team were Rocky

Stone, and Ron Calvin.

^s,

Swimming •r ;

4 I' n jc

" if?''

\L V

____ s; ■

i \

‘

i I

7?n

4 ; /

row, left to right: Austin, Arnold, Maruri, Sullivan, Fulkes, Weber, Sirven, Connelly, T., Oliver.Second Front Stinecipher, row, Diez, Rodriguez, Tucker, dePrat, Strobel, Winger, Plake, Jenkins. row: I

Weber Shows His Form SWIMMING TEAM

5*^1

Major James Fulkes' swimming team was unde feated for the first time in many years. In their four meets, two of which were with Kemper and two of which were with Wentworth, they won every event at least once. Headed by Co-captains Bob Oliver and Jon Winger, the tankmen flourished in all events with exceptional merit in the 100 yard backstroke and the 100 yard freestyle. In these events, the Colonels never were defeated. Sparked by Jon Winger, the team always was sure of two firsts in his two events, the 100 yard backstroke and the Individual medley, and they were never disappointed, for he wasn t defeated in dual meets all season. In the State Swimming Meet, Winger was the only one to reach the finals; there he took 5th place in the 100 yard backstroke. 70

■

Front row, left to right: Thomas, Bader, Shaw, captain; Murphy, W., Sierra. Second row: Whittaker. Sennett, Dalton, Lundburg, McHale, Berry, M/Sgt. Bill Langston, coach.

The Rifle Team

SCOREBOARD

Opponent

keeping in step with other winter sports, has

had its most successful season since the war

Kemper

1076

years.

Kemper

735

Thanks to the “don't-get-flustered-boy"

Missouri University

air and fine coaching of M/Sgt. William

Wentworth

807

Wentworth

785

little luck (luck, by the way, was really more

Westminster

920

of M/Sgt. Langston's coaching in a different

Westminster

920

form) the team piled up a 7-1 record.

DeLasalle of Kansas City 903

Langston, a love for hard work and team cooperation on the part of the boys, plus a i

1392

ACTIVITIES

/ZMiXICO MISSOURI

Under the heading of activities, M.M.A. includes Band, Glee Club and the prize-winning school paper, The Eagle. Each separate division excels in its special field. The Band, under the able leadership of Captain Paul Cherches, played at the Inaugural Parade of 1957. The Glee Club has con

tributed the Evensong to the honor-laden ranks of the Academy. The Eagle was voted “All-American” by the National Scholastic Press Association for twenty-one consecutive semesters from 1947 to 1958, the International Honor

Award from “Quill and Scroll” from 1949 to 1958, first place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association from 1956 to 1958, and a Rank I from

the Missouri Inter-Scholastic Press Association from 1950 to 1957.

From left to right: Marty Hager, John Roeder, and Bob Natanson.

________ From left to right: Brent Tucker, John Roeder, D Baran, Marty Hager, and Chuck Cunningham.

111 I1

Faddis, Lanier, CunFrom left to right, first row: Parrish, Porter, Schnider, Tucker, Jackson. Second Capt. Paul Cherches, Director; LeHoy, Roeder, Gerdenich. ningham, Pimperel, Bowen, S., Hager. Third row:

V. Lf

Captain Paul Cherches, Director of all Instrumental Groups.

DRUM & BUGLE CORPS in one of the many Mess Formations.

GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Second Tenors: Boron, D., Chatham, Freund, Jackson, Kinsey, Krause, Lange, Mason, Nolte, Pfeiffer, E. C., Sesler, Thornberry. First Tenors: Baran, R. P., Diez, Dominguez, Groenewoud, Hubb, Johnson, D., Kloos, Meyer, Oliver, Pelican, Prince, Richards, Thomson, U., Virtue, Winger. Baritones: Barthold, Fulkes, Gehm, Kramer, McCullough, Sierra, Smith, S., Spellman, Stindel, Thomas, Tjaden, Westherly. Bass: Bowen, P., Dalton, Mitchell, W., Osborne, Perr, Reisel.

The Seniors TULIP BALL

From left to right; Lynn Shaw; Miss Connie Heady, Erie, Kansas; Ron Calvin; Miss Sherry Baker, Robertson Missouri; Denis Connelly; Queen Elaine Woodman, Wichita, Kansas; Miss Susan Armstrong, St. Louis' Missouri; Rusty Dyer; Miss Karen Eddy, St. Joseph, Missouri; Gary Rogers.

These Aren’t So Formal

9efs

Wkes the

£ven 'he

Co^otv

THE VALENTINE BALL

By The Class of 59

From left to right, front row: Frank Frederick; Doris Voertman, Webster Groves, Missouri; Mary Lynn Hurd, Mexico, Missouri; Ron Hippe. Back row: John Meyer; Mary Lee Liming, Centralia, Missouri; Tom Connelly; Queen Sandra Schoening, Webster Groves, Missouri; Mary Anne Leontsinis, St. Louis, Missouri; Ray Prince.

Missouri Military Academy

The Eagle All-American

International Honor Award

Number 6

Volume 57

ous Again, 5th Time

Delts Spo^V Fourth Varied By Job Several shor music and come featured in the I riety show. Io b< 29. Although a Uic picked, several been made. Phi, scholastic hor ’ sponsoring the show Potential ar< a wild a parody of the New York Bin. harmonic, a Alike Wallace inter

urg sciplinary records in ess.

By Lynn Shaw Battalion Commander THE ONE AND ONLY thing in our minds now is furlough, al_

He wears the bar with three stars for a per-

Sultzman. becond Second row: Front row, from left to right: Brian Oviedo, Gunnar Plake, Editor, Craig Powell, Leo bultzman. Ron Hippe, John Roeder, George Lundburg, Gary Hoephner, Gary Rogers, Ed Scheller, Ray Prince, and Tom Berry.

The

Eagle

was

voted

All-American by the National Scholastic Press Association

for

twenty-one

consecutive

semesters from 1941 to 1958, the International Honor Award

from “Quill and Scroll" 19491958, First Place in the Co

lumbia Scholastic Press Asso ciation, 1956-57, and Rank I,

Missouri

International

Association 1950-57.

Gunnar Plake, Editor, goes over make-up of Eagle with Board of Control with Capt. Charles Stribling, Advisor looking on.

Press

Taps Staff

From left to right, front Gunnar Plake, Rusty Dyer, Editor, Jack Jenkins, Lynn Shaw. Second row: Gary Rogers, Manuel Dominguez, Jim Dalton, Jim Krause, Craig Powell, John Roeder, Rocky Stone, Frank Sierra, Marty Hager, Bill Enos.

Rusty Dyer, Editor, and Gunnar Plake, Make-up editor, confer with Mr. Hook, a representative of Myers Yearbook Company, on the layout of the yearbook.

Dedication Ceremony

Since the first shovelful of earth was removed for our new Academic Building by Colonel C. R. Stribling, we have watched, supervised, and gasped as the walls have gone up by leaps and bounds. The quarter-million dollar structure, located between “A" and “D” barracks facing northwest, will contain thirteen classrooms, a reference library-study hall, princi pal's office, faculty lounge, reception room for parents, and vaults for permanent records. These rooms will be on the second and third floors. On the first floor there will be upper and junior school dining rooms (with hi-fi facilities, no less), storerooms, pantries, and mess officer's office. We are happy that the new building will be ready to go next year. Of course, it is a year too late, but the “D" barracks crew will appreciate it — it will make an excellent windbreaker.

ON-

Half-Way Up

ACADEMY September 1st, 1958

a ■ --J

jjFY~n~in< .1-1

-—

”T" i

EFTS.

Major Dave Bailey, Commandant of Cadets Major David Bailey has been Commandant of the

M.M.A. Junior School since 1948. 1958 completes his 32nd year of teaching, his 23rd at the Academy.

•W

' I'

Cadets Eddie Cahill and Brian Higgins being inspected by Lt. Col. Bowman Whited during Government Inspection.

’ ■:

'-/Tj ■

“B" Barracks located between the Administration Building and "A” Barracks, houses 87 cadets headed by four commissioned officers under the eye of Cadet Captain Steven Tomlin.

Major Bailey awards the Faculty Plaque for loyalty and cooperation in the Junior

School

Captain

Stephen

Commencement, 1958.

Tomlin at

Junior School Faculty

MAJOR GEORGE L. PIPER

Athletic Director and Assistant Commandant

MAJOR DERRILL S. KUHLMAN Principal

CAPTAIN AND MRS. DARIUS RICHARDSON Faculty in charge of Headquarters

Barracks.

CAPTAIN ROBERT O. PIPER Tactical Officer in charge of Military, and LIEUTENANT KENNETH MORTENSON

Coach and Assistant Military Director.

c L

EIGHTH GRADE Osterland. Wilson, B., Tomlin

SEVENTH GRADE

Coates, J., Ohlhausen, McCormack

F F I

C E R S

SIXTH GRADE Miller, James, Mareska

FIFTH GRADE Higgins, B., Cahill, Rosbury

Graduating

Keith L. Aschinger

Class

Craig F. Barber

Garrett T. Barnes

Top row: Jere N. Dependahl, Altona M. Chapman, Terry R. Cannon, William W. Beasley III.

Bottom row: Royal W. Diedrichs, Ronald M. Dorson, Donald P. Earl, Frank E. Emberton.

Kenneth J. Gipner

Kenner L. Harris

Larry V. Hayes

Top row: Kevin T. Higgins, John Iverson, Francis Hogle, James W. Johnston. Bottom row: Lynn Jondro, William E. Jones, Kendall W. Keir, Wendall L. Keir.

A 1 Harry D. Kneznekoff

Gerald H. Lieberman

Mark B. McKee

Top row: Steven Potsos, Bruce B. Piggott, Gernot D. Osterland, Adam T. Moss.

Bottom row: Baxter E. Reid, Henry K. Schafer, Michel J. Schell, John D. Sexton.

Top row: Guy B. Shackelford, Michael P. Todd, Stephen L. Tomlin, Lawrence V. Tomlinson.

Bottom row: Jose G. Vivance, Richard D. Welsh, Lewis B. Wilson.

•ij<i

The Government Inspection team reviews Junior School platoons. Steve Potses gives his boys “Eyes, Right."

Robert C. Beresford

7th Grade

Stephen F. Brauer

John T. Burns

First row, right to left: Jeffery C. Coates, Frank C. Cross, Jr., James P. Darnell, Gary R. Graham. Second row, left to right: James T. Hacker, Michael C. Hassard, John Hummel, Thomas E. McCormack.

f 91

James H. McGuire

Glen C. Meinert

Top row: Danny R. Ohlhausen, Larry N. Pifer, Michael E. Romkey, Robert F. Rowell. Second row: Jack Stevenson, Roberto O. Stevenson, James C. Williams, Jerry Lee Witts.

^r&Wk*

V-*

-p-r-

6th Grade 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

r k

Arthur R. Flynn James E. Green Robert C. Hill Dennis C. James Erik P. Jensen Sidney P. Kersey, Jr. Lewis C. McArthur John H. Mareska

9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

Robert A. Meredith Philmore J. Miller Daniel B. Mitchell Carl D. Riegel Paul T. Taylor Dallas O. Tohill John L. Walker, Jr.

5th Grade 1. Edward A. Cahill 2. John D. Dukewits 3. Boyd L. Davis 4. Jack L. Foster 5. Glenn C. French 6. James H. Green, Jr. 7. Brian F. Higgins 8. Roger S. McCord 9. William H. Maupin 10. Steven A. Meinershagen 11. Daniel R. Rosbury 1 2. Gerold B. Sittner 13. James C. Vogt

First row: Potsos, Sexton, Jondro, Wilson, Lieberman, Diedrichs, Kneznekoff, Lamb, Tomlinson, Tomlin, Reid, McKee, Schell, Coates J., Cannon. Second row: Capt. Darius Richardson, Coach; Barnes, James, Moss, Dorson, Welsh, Johnston, Emberton, Hacker, Mitchel D., Cahill, Earl, Lt. Ken Mortenson, Coach. Osterland, not pictured.

Rear, left to right: Welsh, Hummel, Barnes, Hacker, Shakleford, Potsos, Piggott, Moss.

Osterland, Tomlin, Coates, McCormack. Front, left to right:

Rear, left to right: D.edrichs, Barnes, Osterland, Tomlin, McKee. Front, left to right: Hogle, Meinert, Hacker,

Moss, and Witts.

> *

Swim

oar

Front row: Kersey, Meinert, Graham, Higgins, B., Pifer. Back row: Tohill, McArthur, Flynn, Earl, Cross,

Cannon.

And Wrestlers To

Danny Ohlhausen and Dar Rosbury in the referee’s position ready to go.

M M 1

Wl ■i

' :s:t R? J "w k - ’'

I I

£II 1.

Varsity Baseball ^or ]95g included, front row: Raul Colloca, Ernie Pfeiffer, We: Schartz, Ron Calvin, Jim Krause, Gary Fox, Bob Oliver and Tom Lanier. Second row: George Li burg, manager; Marty Hager, Don Baran, Sebastian Sirven, Benedict© Santas, Jack Welsh, M Pimperl, Ken Bromberg, Tom Connelly, and Maten Gerdenich, manager. Third row: Coach John Gc Cal Hopper, Jim Daly, Craig Manley, Jim Bellville, Stephen Sampers, Steve Richards, Ken Ladii and Coach Ken Word. Varsity Track for ]958 included, front row: Lester Gehm, Bill Murphy, Frank Frederick,

ney Gartung, Bill Chatham, Cliff Hawing, Warren Stone, and Ray Prince. Second row: Bob Natar Ed Scheller, Eddie Dye, Bob Powers, Charles Cunningham, Richard Windsor, John Perry and Ch Buehre, manager. Third row: Bill Jackson, manager; Leo Sultzman, John Anderson, Palmer Jones, neth Kloos, Don Arthur, Robert Frolander, Alex Jones. Fourth row: Walter Burke, David Harmon Mitchell, Richard Schnider, Terry Johnson, John Brauer, Charles Hubb, Robert Hansen, Richard B< and Coach Roger Leary.

•/"■'i

'*'*

X-

Varsity Golf for 195g included, front row: Frank Sierra, Jon Winger, Howard Cherches, Fred Bader, Kenneth Kinsey, and Guy Sesler. Second row: Coach Charlie Stribling, Paul White, Jack Aschinger, Roger Beckerman, Jim Bueneman, Sheldon Smith, Stephen Loomis, Karl Saboe, and Jack Austin.

Varsity Tennis for

1958 included Dave Fruend, Al Clark, Joe Smith, Mike Thomas, Dan Vaughn, and Coach Bill Wood. The netmen were undefeated for the second consecutive year.

StUT/P?

<( •3^

Shaw, Roeder, h rause W 111 1 °p warns During 69tli (^ommencemi ill Exercises le< lietorian

^^11: SI). I'/ ^hig.m '< >inmenc /

And So It Went

the

2nd

.... 1

class of Lieutenant Missouri.

) Cup: and the Wall c. scholarship, leadiracter.

•d on Page 10)

THfe

le All-American, 1947-58

, 1949

Number 9

Mcxic

To Camj itaff At

Eat \dt

Hippe Y'^^^^he corps of cadets l<>r lt)'s-59 as battalion em^g^C^

Wo? i ’

W -v

>ill

v, he ■dul l • Sr-Viass.

Pr< is and Dallon. a Ihrcc-year cadet. i.

.Mike

1 George ! ic Mexico for 1958

S5*‘ Jim S Sultzma banquet •‘The I;

“

k |

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r!"lels .ipcring. and p* <senl ,>o"

Four Pay B:

Q Jy

C-mmA

.cork, bul ie added,

billers to ollegc. Lag let with jJs "r^^.uajor Deri ill Kulilis was Col. C. B. Stribling, superintendent. C a p 1. Charles Stribling, adviser, presided. Sullznian, junior Quill and Scroll v', -

____ c/ii-Arod_«n_lhn

of his previous Ihrcew?

r4h

sidiool at M.M.A. In 1955 u? .on the local “Voice of Democracy’’ (’oiliest. Second place in the contest was won by Marly Hager, whose topic was “The Satanic Plot, of Segrcgalion." ! /.<_ 1 <>■>

( ’. <>1 m >

- \v«>n

1h i »•.1_ ...: n.

CORPS OF CADETS 1958

ANDERSON, JOHN ALVIN 711 - 3rd Ave. New York, New York

•BEASLEY, WILLIAM WOODFIN III 1134 Locust Street St. Louis 1, Missouri

■CAHILL, EDWARD A. Ill 428 E. 65th Street Kansas City 10, Missouri

ARBELAEZ, CESAR JOSE Ave. Las Americas’^21 -66, Cali Colombia, S.A.

BECKERMANN, ROGER ALLAN Box 715, Kennerly Road Sappington, Missouri

CALVIN, RONALD ROBERT 3111 Hawthorne Boulevard St. Louis 4, Missouri

ARNOLD, STEVEN ROSS *1 Sunswept Dr. St. Louis 2, Missouri

BELLVILLE, JAMES ROBERT 12 South Clark Ferguson, Missouri

•CANNON, TERRY R. 7 Whitelaw Avenue Wood River, Illinois

ARTHUR, DONALD B. 609 Drexel Glencoe, Illinois

•BERESFORD, ROBERT CARL 5208 Linden Mission, Kansas

•CHAPMAN, ALTONA M. 205 Massachusetts Ave. Washington, Illinois

ASCHINGER, FRANCIS JACK 4040 Loughborough St. Louis, Missouri

BERRY, THOMAS ALBERT 1000 Fifteenth Street Onawa, Iowa

CHATHAM, WILLIAM EDGAR III 509 No. 29th Street St. Joseph, Missouri

■ASCHINGER, KEITH LEE 4040 Loughborough St. Louis, Missouri

BLEDSOE, JAMES ALLEN Box 388 New Florence, Missouri

CHERCHES, HOWARD L. 821 E. Monroe Mexico, Missouri

ATTEBERY, PAUL E. “BUTCH' P. O. Box 2301 Wichita, Kansas

BONGIOANNI, MIGUEL Avenida Los Manjos, Qta. Catajua La Florida, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A.

CLARK, ALBERT ROY 3651 Marceline Terrace St. Louis, Missouri

AUSTIN, JOHN DAVID ' JACK'' 255 No. Roosevelt Wichita, Kansas

BONGIOANNI, SILVIO Avenida Los Manjos, Qta. Cata|ua La Florida, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A.

•COATES, JEFFREY CLINTON 7433 Hiawatha Richmond Heights 17, Missouri

BADER, FREDERICK R., JR. 6574 Tholozan Avenue, St. Louis 9, Missouri

BOWEN, PETER GOUDY Route 3 Mattoon, Illinois

COATES, GORDON RICHARD, JR. Valley Hill Farms Augusta, Missouri

BAKER, RICHARD LAWRENCE 1644 - 2nd Ave. SE Cedar Rapids, Iowa

BOWEN, STEPHEN OZEE Route 3 Mattoon, Illinois

COLLOCA, JOSE RAUL Apartado,16, Barcelona, Venezuela, S. A.

BALSER, JOHN DOUGLAS 1514 Smith Flint, Michigan

BRAUER, ARTHUR JOHN ^3 Warson Lane Ladue 24, Missouri

COMENSK\, STEVEN JARRETT 1114 Olivaire, Olivette 24 St. Louis, Missouri

BARAN, DONALD HENRY 3034 North Menard Avenue Chicago 22, Illinois

3RAUER, STEPHEN FRANKLIN *3 Warson Lane Ladue 24, Missouri

CONNELLY, THOMAS MAUME 360 North Terrace Wichita, Kansas

BARAN, RONALD PAUL 7055 W. Summerdale Avenue Chicago, Illinois ‘BARBER, CRAIG FOSTER 3809 South St. Joseph Street South Bend, Indiana

BROMBERG, KENNETH HARRIS 7445 Parkdale Clayton 5, Missouri

BUEHRE, CHESTER ALAN 732 Florence Avenue Webster Groves, Missouri

CONNELLY, DENIS TIMOTHY 360 North Terrace Wichita, Kansas •CROSS, FRANK WILLIAM JR. 5326 Loughborough St. Louis 9, Missouri

"BILLY'

BARRON, GEORGE MEMORY 2917 Henrietta St. Louis, Missouri

BUENEMAN, THOMAS JAMES Wright City, Missouri

CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES CARMON 1810 North Knoxville Avenue Peoria, Illinois

•BARNES, GARRETT THOMAS 7524 Pawnee Prairie Village, Kansas

BURKE, WALTER JOHNSON Route 1, Box 108 Grayslake, Illinois

DALTON, MICHAEL BRUCE 5008 Kain Drive St. Louis 19, Missouri

BARTHOLD, RICHARD KENNEY 307 Embert Place Peoria, Illinois

•BURNS, JOHN THOMAS 'J.T." 326 W. Adams Street Springfield, Illinois

DALY, JAMES FRANCIS 1825 Bugle Lane Clearwater, Florida

• signifies that cadet was a member of the Junior School

103

•DARNELL, JAMES PAUL II 4013 W. 73rd Terrace Prairie Village, Kansas

FISCHER, STEPHEN WUNDERLICH 750 Hurstgreen Road Webster Groves, Missouri

GREEN, JOHN ELBERT Route 1, Box 398 Springfield, Missouri

•DAVIS, BOYD LeROY 1121 West Main Collinsville, Illinois

FLEWELLYN, WAYNE ROBERT Lee, Illinois

•GREEN, JAMES EDWARD Route 1, Box 398 Springfield, Missouri

•DEPENDAHL, JERE NEWTON 102 Clermont Court St. Louis 24, Missouri

de PRAT, ALVARO F. Apartado Postal No. 55, Valencia Venezuela, S. A

DE REMUS, FRANK FOX 8006 West 86th Terrace Overland Park, Kansas •DIEDRICHS, ROYAL WILLIAM 502 West 5th Street North Platte, Nebraska

•FLYNN, ARTHUR ROY 9412 Theodosia Overland, Missouri

FOX, GARRISON J. 7436 Parkdale Clayton, Missouri •FOSTER, JACK LEE 1000 North Main Desloge, Missouri FREDERICK, FRANK E. 6901 Richford Lane Affton 23, Missouri

DIEZ, JAMES ADRIAN, JR. Kenesaw, Nebraska

•FRENCH, GLENN CHARLES Loffland Bros. Co., Apartado 605 Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A.

DOMINGUEZ, MANUEL Salvador: No. 97, San Anselmo y Buenos Aires, Cerro, Havana, Cuba

FREUND, DAVID Glen Gavin Farm, Rt. A 1 Edwardsville, Illinois

•DORSON, RONALD MERCER 8928 Reading Ave Los Angeles 45, California

FROLANDER, ROBERT JAMES Sundance, Wyoming

DUKEWITS, JOHN DETLEF 1534 E. Meadowmere Springfield, Missouri DYE, EDWARD DAVID 17701 Grandville Detroit, Michigan

DYER, JAMES BALLARD III "RUSTY" Box 188 Windermere, Florida

DYER, WATSON WEST "MIKE" Box 188 Windermere, Florida

•EARL, DONALD PAUL 2410 Fowler Avenue Omaha, Nebraska

FULKES, DUANE SHERMAN Pollock Road Mexico, Missouri

GARDNER, GERALD LEWIS "JERRY" 2217 Oakview Jefferson City, Missouri GARTUNG, RODNEY GORDON 504 East 6th St. Kinsley, Kansas

GARZA, ADRIAN GABRIEL Apartado Postal if 9562 Mexico 10, D. F. GEHM, HARRY LESTER, JR. 529 Sunnyside Webster Groves 19, Missouri

•EMBERTON, FRANK EDWARD Waynesville, Illinois

•GREEN, JAMES HARRELSON, JR. 6420 Larsen Lane Shawnee, Kansas GROENEWOUD, HENRY JOSEPH 1200 West 76th Kansas City, Missouri

•HACKER, JAMES THOMAS 621 South Waiola La Grange, Illinois

HACKETT, EGOLF JOHN "E. J." 512 West Main Street Peoria, Illinois HAGER, WILLIAM MARTIN "MARTY" 2521 So. Glenwood Springfield, Illinois

HANCHETTE, MICHAEL L. 1513 W. Wilcox Peoria, Illinois HANSEN, ROBERT CHRIS 448 South Jefferson Centralia, Missouri HARMON, DAVID LEMBCKE 114 South Evanslawn Aurora, Illinois •HARRIS, KENNER LEE Box 626 Grayville, Illinois

•HASSARD, MICHAEL CASON 17 Mario Drive Belleville, Illinois •HAYES, LARRY VERNON Box 66 Okoboji, Iowa

■HAYES, LARRY VERNON Box 66, Okoboji, Iowa

•HIGGINS, BRIAN FRANCIS 23 Orchard Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri

ENOS, WILLIAM WEBSTER 350 Hirst Court Lake Bluff, Illinois

GENG, DAVID JAMES 312 W. Union Street Rockton, Illinois

FADDIS, DAVID ROD 3724 Hunter Avenue Des Moines, Iowa

GERDENICH, MATEN GABOR, II 5555 West 71st Street New Augusta, Indiana

•HIGGINS, KEVIN TRENT 23 Orchard Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri

FAUSEL, STEPHEN ANTONE 1119 Vine Street Burlington, Iowa

•GIPNER, KENNETH JOE Okoboji, Iowa

•HILL, ROBERT CALVIN 1121 South 36th Kansas City, Kansas

FINNEY, GEORGE HOMER, JR. 725 South Florissont Ferguson, Missouri

•GRAHAM, GARY RUPERT 1515 Pollock Road Mexico, Missouri

HIPPE, RICHARD RONALD 423 Saddlespur Rood Webster Groves, Missouri

104

HOEPFNER, GARY HERBERT 112 West Adams Morton, Illinois

KARNSTEDT, THEODORE JOHN "TED" 1100 So. Smith Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota

LOOMIS, STEPHEN ARTHUR 20 Lakeside Eastborough, Wichita, Kansas

■HOGLE, FRANCIS

•KEIR, KENDALL WEBB Spencer, Iowa

LUIS, JOSE ANTONIO Ave. Padre Machado 6, Los Rosales Caracas, Venezuela, S. A.

236 North Ridgewood Avenue

Daytona Beach, Florida HOPPER, COLDORE JOSEPH III -Cal" R.R. 1, Box 220 Florissant, Missouri

HOWING, FREDERICK CLIFFORD 618 Union Avenue Moberly, Missouri HUBB, CHARLES ROBERT Rt. #1, Creve Coeur, Missouri -HUMMEL, JOHN 3931 Humphrey Street St. Louis 16, Missouri

•IVERSON, JOHN 1217 Denver Avenue Dalhart, Texas

JACKSON, WILLIAM 228 Grand Maryville, Missouri

•JAMES, DENNIS CHARLES 213 East Washington Clarinda, Iowa JENKINS, JOHN JOSEPH -JACK" Knight Building Lebanon, Missouri ■JENSEN, ERIK PETER 630 South Pickwick Springfield, Mo. JOHNSON, DON ROBERT 805 No. Jackson Magnolia, Arkansas JOHNSON, TERRY JAMES 423 No. Drury Kansas City, Missouri

•KEIR, WENDALL LOUIS Spencer, Iowa KENNEDY, THEODORE FRANKLIN "TED1 927 1/2 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas

•KERSEY, SIDNEY PRENTISS, JR. Terrace Circle Mexico, Missouri KEYWORTH, RICHARD JAMES 330 North Walnut Street Itasca, Illinois KINSEY, KENNETH K. 2325 Grande Avenue, S. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa

KLOQS, KENNETH LEE R.R. 3 Godfrey, Illinois

•KNEZNEKOFF, HARVEY DAVID 10074 Briarwood Ladue 24, Missouri KRAMER, RAY FRANK 5708 W. Diversey Chicago 39, Illinois

KRAUSE, JAMES WILLIAM 3715 Sunset Drive Flint 3, Michigan

LADINSKY, KENNETH MELTON 99th Walnut Kansas City, Missouri •LAMB, MICHAEL JOHN 348 - 49th Des Moines, Iowa LANGE, CHARLES RAY Belle, Missouri

■JOHNSTON, JAMES WAGNER 3615 Stone Park Blvd., Rt. 3 Sioux City, Iowa

LANIER, TOMMY LEWIS Box 428 Little Rock, Arkansas

■JONDRO, LYNN THOMAS 9830 Olympia Belleville, Illinois

LESTER, DAVID FRANK 21 Tichester, Apt 1002 Toronto, Ontario, Canada

JONES, ALEXANDER JAMES Lakewood Drive Chatham, Illinois

JONES, PALMER RAY 1406 East "G" Street Joplin, Missouri

•JONES, WILLIAM EDGAR 3911 Jamieson St. St. Louis, Missouri

LeHOY, DAVID PETER 1480 High St. Apartment * 29 Denver, Colorado

•LIEBERMAN, GERALD HERBERT 6 Clermont Lane Ladue, Missouri

LOMBARDI, HARVEY LEE 18 North Taylor Woods Kirkwood, Missouri

105

LUIS, VICTOR RAFAEL Ave. Padre Machado 6, Los Rosales Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. LUNDBURG, HAROLD GEORGE 624 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois

■mcarthur, lewis Charles 107 No. Greenwood Columbia, Missouri •McCORD, ROGER STEEL 2714 Ashland St. Joseph, Missouri

McCORMACK, THOMAS EUGENE 1117 Nevada Toledo, Ohio McCullough, john warren 904 Main Trenton, Missouri •McGuire, james Howard 7230 Reeds Road Overland Park, Kansas

McHALE, BRUCE PATRICK 3429 Coleman Road Kansas City, Missouri •McKEE, MARK BENNETT Quint a Landa, Calle, Zorocaima, El Rosal, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A.

McKINNEY, RONALD EDWARD 103 So. Walters Pasadena, Texas MANLEY, CRAIG OWEN 2602 East State Rockford, Illinois

MANRIQUE, ALEJANDRO West Pine & Euclid St. Louis County, Missouri Colonial Hills Parkway No. 2 Creve

•MARESKA, JON HERSH 4325 Drury Lane Topeka, Kansas

MARTIN, EDWARD JOSEPH 340 North Pershing Wichita, Kansas MARURI, AURELIO E. •*511 - 98 Miramir Havana, Cuba

MASON, DONALD CURTIS 149 N. Ave. B. Canton, Illinois

•MAUPIN, WILLIAM HARRIS "HANK" 1014 Hazel Place Mexico, Missouri

OLIVER, ROBERT BURETT 1520 E. Delmar Springfield, Missouri

•REID, BAXTER ELLIS, JR. "BUD' 219 No. Adams Street Peoria, Illinois

•MEINERSHAGEN, STEVEN ALBERT 916 No. Main Higginsville, Missouri

OSBORNE, GERALD LESLIE 705 Chestnut St., Suite 612 St. Louis 1, Missouri

REISEL, HALLOCK WILLIAM 4121 Loughborough Ave. St. Louis, Missouri

•MEINERT, GLEN CHRISTOPHER 6327 Oleatha Street St. Louis, Missouri

•OSTERLAND, GERNOT D. Herberts Boys Shop, Fox & Broadway Aurora, Illinois

RICHARDS, STEPHEN DUDLEY 217 W. 4th Garnett, Kansas

■MEREDITH, ROBERT ALLEN 2683 Big Bend Blvd. St. Louis 17, Missouri

OVIEDO, BRIAN BALDA P. O. Box 4142 Guayaquil, Ecuador, S.A.

■RIEGEL, CARL DOUGLASS 12000 Bellefontaine Road St Louis 14, Missouri

MEYER, JOHN BENSON 5700 Saida Avenue Kansas City 23, Missouri

PARRISH, THOMAS ROBERT, JR. 729 Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri

RODRIGUEZ, VLADIMIR ADRIAN Apartado de Correos 3465 Caracas, Venezuela, S. A.

•MILLER, PHILMORE JACKSON 7405 Fontana Prairie Village, Kansas

PELICAN, GEORGE 3543 Halliday St. Louis 18, Missouri

ROEDER, JOHN LOUIS 9313 Brenda Affton, Missouri

•MITCHELL, DANIEL BRUCE Fairgrounds Hotel St. Louis 15, Missouri

PEREZ, CARLOS ALBERTO Ave. Orinoco. Qta. Hato, Viejo Caracas, Venezuela, S. A.

ROGERS, GARY LEE 3009 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa

MITCHELL, WILLIAM MANN 543 No. Poplar Wichita, Kansas

PERRY, JOHN BERNARD 3519 Camille Street Toledo, Ohio

■ROMKEY, MICHAEL EDWARD R. F. D. 2 Mt. Pleasant, Iowa

MOOREFIELD, DICKIELEE 7301 Antioch Rood Overland Park, Kansas

PFEIFFER, ERWIN CURT Rt. 1, Box 405 Robertson, Missouri

■ROSBURY, DANIEL RAYMOND 18705 Wick Allen Park, Michigan

•MOSS, ADAM TERRY 1044 Polk Boulevard Des Moines, Iowa

PAEIFFER, ERNST HENRY Rt. 1, Box 405 Robertson, Missouri

ROVIK, LEE ROY "LEROY" 42 Waukegan Road Glenview, Illinois

MOTT, WHEELER DEE 3909 Garden Ave. Western Springs, Illinois MURPHY, JOHN PAUL 30 Heatherbrook Kirkwood, Missouri MURPHY, JAMES WARNER All Wheel Drive Co., Box 605 Davenport, Iowa MURPHY, WILLIAM MICHAEL 30 Heatherbrook Kirkwood, Missouri NATANSON, ROBERT GARY 109 No. Parkwood Lane Wichita, Kansas

•PIFER, LARRY NEAL 1302 Faraon St. Joseph, Missouri

•PIGGOTT, BRUCE BROWN *8 Fair Oaks Ladue 17, Missouri

PIMPERL, MATHIAS JOSEPH 1627 W. Melrose St. Chicago 12, Illinois PLAKE, GUNNAR JOHN Adrian, Missouri PORTER, JOSEPH ROBERT Woodward, Iowa

•POTSOS, STEVEN G. 3500 Franklin St. Louis 6, Missouri

ROWELL, ROBERT FORD 1316 Marston Ames, Iowa

SABOE, KARL EDWARD 9 Windsor Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri

SAMPERS, STEPHEN ARNOLD Box 557 Cambridge, Iowa SANTAS, BENEDICT© (DIAZ) Calle 48 #2714 esq. a 29, Almendares Habana, Cuba •SCHAFER, HENRY KILGORE 1800 No. 72nd Omaha, Nebraska

SCHAFFER, WILLIAM J. 1425 So. Main Palmyra, Missouri

NELSON, FREDERICK MAURICE 216 Hawthorne Ave. Webster Groves 19, Missouri

POWELL, CRAIG ALFRED 102 Crestwood Drive Peoria, Illinois

NOLTE, DOUGLAS FISCHER 135 Bompart Ave. Webster Groves 19, Missouri

POWERS, ROBERT THOMAS Arrowhead Motel, Highway 40 East Columbia, Missouri

SCHARTZ, DENNIS MARK 3900 E; Central Wichita, Kansas

■OHLHAUSEN, DANNY RAY 411 So. 15th St. Mt. Vernon, Illinois

PRINCE, RAYMOND ECCLES Prince Hotel Carbondale, Illinois

SCHARTZ, WESTON EUGENE 3900 E. Central Wichita, Kansas

106

SCHEIDT, CHARLES EMIL 7320 Manchester Maplewood 17, Missouri

•STEVENSON, JACK CAMERON 802 S. Kingshighway, Box 121 Sikeston, Missouri

VAUGHN, DAN WILBUR 3414 Penley Drive Wichita, Kansas

•SCHELL, MICHAEL JOE Rt. A3, Box 613 Robertson, Missouri

STEVENSON, ROBERTO OGILVIE 12 de Octubre ^401, Chihuahua Chihuahua, Mexico

VIRTUE, MICHAEL CHARLES 6637 Bitteroot Lane Berkeley, Missouri

SCHELLER, EDWARD HALLS 3536 McKean St. Louis, Missouri

STINDEL, CARL FREDERICK 341 Violet Lane Webster Groves 19, Missouri

•VIVANCO, JOSE GENARO (LOZA) *704 Sur Monterrey, N. L., Mexico

SCHNIDER, RICHARD ARNOLD 5817 Saloma St. Louis 20, Missouri

STINECIPHER, WILLIAM PETER 4954 Washington St. Louis 8, Missouri

•VOGT, JAMES CARL R. R. #3 Davenport, Iowa

SENNETT, JEFFREY BYRNES 202 South Battin Wichita 8, Kansas

STONE, WARREN RICHARDSON 6650 N. Glenwood Avenue Chicago 26, Illinois

WAGONER, VERNON JAY 213 So. Belmont Wichita, Kansas

SESLER, GUY EARL, JR. 2431 Pearl Street Joplin, Missouri

STROBEL, REX CHRISTOPHER "CHRIS" Firestone Tire & Rubber Company 2nd & Hoffman Road, Des Moines, Iowa

•WALKER, JOHN LETHAM, JR. 716 E. Promenade Mexico, Missouri

SULLIVAN, MICHAEL JAY 510 West Center Fairfield, Illinois

WEATHERLY, ROBERT ALVIN 13 Lindworth Drive St. Louis 17, Missouri

•SHACKELFORD, GUY BRYAN 520 Pine Poplar Bluff, Missouri

SULTZMAN, LEO BERNARD "LEE" 2115 Chestnut Street Hannibal, Missouri

WEBER, ROBERT POWERS 836 North Taylor Kirkwood, Missouri

SHAW, STANLEY LYNN Erie, Kansas

TAYLOR, DARRYL DEAN 505 Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri

WELSH, JACK ROLAND 918 Spring Poplar Bluff, Missouri

TAYLOR, PAUL TRISTRAM 4124 W. Fond du Lac Milwaukee, Wisconsin

•WELSH, RICHARD DEAN 918 Spring Poplar Bluff, Missouri

•SEXTON, JOHN DONALD Rt. 1, Box 415 Creve Coeur, Missouri

SIERRA, FRANK ALLEN 6181 Estes Arvada, Colorado

SIMONE, SANIN Pelaez A. Puente Hierro Edificio Pocaterra 20, Piso Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. SIMONE, SACHA ALEJANDRO Pelaez A. Puente Hierro Edificio Pocaterra 20, Piso Caracas, Venezuela, S. A.

SIMONE, VICTOR Pelaez A. Puente Hierro Edificio Pocaterra 20, Piso Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. SIRVEN, SEBASTIAN RICARDO Calle 16 Nro. 303 Miramar Habana, Cuba

•SITTNER, GEROLD BRIAN 11 Sherwood Forest Belleville, Illinois

THOMAS, MICHAEL ALLAN 67 Mission Road Wichita, Kansas THOMSON, UDELL III 2509 Cecelia Avenue Brentwood, Missouri THORNBERRY, DEAN MAX 654 So. Governor Iowa City, Iowa

TJADEN, JAMES LeROY Fonda, Iowa •TODD, MICHAEL PARKER "MICKY" 648 Marion Boulevard Marion, Iowa

•TOHILL, DALLAS O. Box 122 Woodland Hills, California

SMITH, LEONARD GLENN "JOE" 146 American Street Long Beach, California

•TOMLIN, STEPHEN LEVERETT 1124 Cummins Parkway Des Moines, Iowa

SMITH, SHELDON LEE 1205 No. Flora Peoria, Illinois

•TOMLINSON, LAWRENCE VICTOR Route ^3 Springdale, Arkansas

SPELLMAN, LEWIS RAYMOND 1955 Clay Street St. Joseph, Missouri

TUCKER, FRANK BRENTON Producers Livestock Marketing Assn. National Stockyards, Illinois

107

WHITE, PAUL CLIFFORD 909 - 58th Street Des Moines, Iowa WHITTAKER, JERRY ROY "J.R." Box 130 Thermopolis, Wyoming

•WILLIAMS, JAMES CARLYLE 437 Barron Lane Glendale 19, Missouri •WILSON, LEWIS BARRICK 5602 Fairway Road Kansas City 3, Kansas

WILSON, KARL GENE 408 Vermillion Hastings, Minnesota

WINDSOR, RICHARD LEE Highway 63 South Moberly, Missouri WINGER, JON CARTER 216 Vogel Avenue Ottumwa, Iowa

•WITTS, JERRY LEE 1421 N.W. 113th Terrace Miami, Florida

PATRONS Cadet Al Clark Mr. E. J. Krause

Mrs. Melba Stone Mrs. Marguerite B. Oliver Mr. Sidney S. Linscott

Mrs. Glenn A. Thomas Mr. W. M. Bledsoe

Mexico Bookstore

Dr. Paul A. Jenkins

La Crosse Lumber Co.

Pilcher’s Jewelry

Scott’s 5c & 10c Store Peck’s Record Store

A. B. Chance

Parson’s Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. James Pelican

Compliments of

RICHMOND

SCREW ANCHOR 31 5 So. 6th

St. Joseph Missouri

GENERAL KELLEHER Inspects the Honor Guard

BEST WISHES

THINK AHEAD TO THE

Invest in REAL ESTATE today to have a real estate later.

CLASS OF 1958

“NATION WIDE SERVICE”

PRODUCERS LIVESTO

Qerdenich Realty Company

MARKETING ASSOCIA1

"Since 1929” 6507 COLLEGE AVENUE

Indianapolis. Indiana

National Stock Yards, lllinoi-

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958

From

J. T. BARAN E. BARAN R. P. BARAN

What Gives Americans More? Why do Americans have more of the good things of life — higher standard of living — than any other people on earth? You know the answer — it’s freedom of opportunity. Op portunity for any individual or company to produce a better product and earn a reasonable profit. What is a "reasonable" profit? Most people, when asked what they think would be a fair profit for business to make, say from 10 to 15 cents out of each sales dollar! BUT — govern ment figures show industry averages less than half that much profit — less than half of what most people think would be fair!

About half of that profit goes right back into the business to help pay new .equipment and buildings, to provide better products and more jobs. Yes, profits give Americans more of the good things of life.

A. B. CHANCE COMPANY

CENTRALIA MISSOURI

kW p*

V These lucky fellows soaked up the sun in Nassau last February.

AIR PARK MOTEL

MEXICO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS PROUD OF THE MISSOURI

58 UNITS

SERVICE STATION — CAFE

ADJOINING AIRPORT

MILITARY ACADEMY, ONE OF OUI

MAJOR

INDUSTRIES — DEDICATED

TO THE

MANUFACTURING OF "FINE

U. S. 54 2 Miles East

ALL

Mexico, Missouri

AMERICAN

YOUNG MEN."

CITY

COMPLIMENTS

PORTRAITS REFRACTORY PRODUCTS

0 MEXICO, MISSOURI /X\o.

Other plants: Woodridge, N. J.;Oakhiil, Ohio; Sulphur Springs, Texas;

Troy, Idaho; Toronto; Mexico City, D. F.; Buenos Aires; and London.

Senior Photographs 1957-58 “Taps”

Sales Offices In The Principal Cities Of The World

ASCHINGER ELECTRIC CO. 4131 MERAMEC ST.

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI TEL. 5-1722

MOTEL MR. AND MRS. C. L. POWERS. OWNERS

PHONE GIBSON 2-1141

COLUMBIA, MISSOURI

JEFFERSON AVENUE • MEXICO, TELEPHONE NUMBER 142

N E R C Oh

Everything For The Builder

MISSOURI

Best Wishes To

COMPLIMENTS

The Class of '58 From

PEARL MOTOR CO. INC. Mexico's Newest Chevrolet - Buick - Cadillac

LEWIS’ RESTAURANT

Since 1918

MRS. RUSSELL LEWIS MEXICO, MISSOURI

MANLEY SAND COMPANY

Anachronism? 1907 • 1957

Not really. ’Cause If Coke had been around in Caesar's day, Caesar would have treated himself to the sparkling good taste, the welcome lift of Cokcl Caesar’s motto-’’! came, I saw, I conquered." Pretty good motto for Coke too—the prime favorite in over 100 countries todayl

— fOt —.

CLASS

ROCKTON

•

SPECIAL USES

ILLINOIS

Drink

(

1 SIGH OF GOOD TASTE

"INDUSTRIAL SANDS’* FOUNDRIES

Bottled Under The Authority

Of The Coca-Cola Company By

MEXICO BOTTLING CO.

To The

CORPS

1958

And

Those Men of the Corps Who

Had School Spirit Enough To Want A

Yearbook And

Had the Courage To Publish

"TAPS”

The Best In Movie Entertainment

MISSOURI PRINTING CO.

FRISINA MEXICO THEATRES LIBERTY-LITTLE DIXIE AIRWAY DRIVE-IN

216 West Promenade St.

W. F. EVANS - Mgr.

Phone JU 1-3252

Mexico, Missouri

Since 1 905

COMPLIMENTS

Printers of the

MMA

Eagle”

MATTINGLY BROTHERS

GEORGE L. ROEDER BEST WISHES TO THE 9313 BRENDA

CLASS OF 1958

PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK

Affton 23, Mo.

HU 1-7021

Real Estate Broker General Insurance

MARKETING ASSOCIATION Home Builder

wishes the best of

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS ILLINOIS

luck to the class

of 1958