1959 Missouri Military Academy Taps Yearbook

fet#

S

. ii gssassasa^ss^saM ib sa in i ^Kao^i® I OWiOS SSBBSBBil

s

__ -1. • • %V ‘‘ A'J

; .C

MEXICO MlMOUm

And now, may God be within you to refresh you, and above you to bless you.

May God be around you to protect you, and beneath you to hold you up.

May God be before you to lead you on in valor and courage; One God ivho liveth and reigneth, zvorld without end—Amen

Taps I

Missouri

Milil

Mexico,

1959 ary

Academy

— rawing

2800 N. Flagler Dr # 808 West Palm Beach FL 33407-5228

Missouri 3

Taps for 1959 is dedicated to Lt. Col. Chester M. Nunn, the Academy's hard working and unselfish com­ mandant.

As the senior class sponsor, he has guided us with the unselfishness and kindness that inspires us with the will to do our best.

Col. Nunn is, to us, the example of the perfect man . . . dedicated, unselfish, fair, and kind. He is in­ deed a friend.

“To be a man such as he Is all we ever want to be.

The guide to those who want success The epitome of kindliness For Colonel Nunn we'll always pray The best o/ luck in every way"

Academics

Military

Athletics

Activities

r

Junior School 5

' z

I

£8333931

Taps Staff for 1959

Editor

Mike Dalton

Mike Dyer

Assistant Editor

Craig Manley

Business Manager

Brian Oviedo

Academics Editor

John McCullough

Military Editor

John Meyer

Sports Editor

Jack Austin

Activities Editor

Guy Sesler

Junior School Editor

Chester Buehre

Photo Editor

Gary Hoepfner, Gary Fox, Duane Fulkes, Ken Kloos, Jerry Whittaker, John Sander, Steve Richards, Joe Martin, Ronald Harris, David Geng. . .Assistants

Maj. Charles Stribling III

Advisor

w

1

Academics

CT ' L____

The members of Delta Phi for 1959 included, front row: Duane Fulkes, Jerry Whittaker, Lee Sultzman, Mike Dalton, Tom Berry. Second row: Gary Graham, Frank Orlick, Laurie Craig, Tom Mason, James Daly. Third row: Steve Richards, Harvey Lombardi, Gerry Osterland, Brian Oviedo, Steve Tomlin. Fourth row: Rich­ ard Dickens, Larry Tomlinson, Vaughn McIntire, Gary Fox, Rich­ ard Bird, Roger Beckermann.

i • C3 CSS

■■ra rsae c:

MB*

««

fKasi

^Q)

The Delta Phi

Jerry Whittaker, Vice-president; Lee Sultzman, Presi­ dent; and Mike Dalton, Secretary-Treasurer, confer with Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm, Advisor.

h :.f r

;•

■H.

■I£ I

T.t

I O

. . . is the school's honor society organized to recognize boys with outstanding academic records.

This year during its 30th anni­ versary the Delta Phi accomplished its goals very efficiently, and as a result had 21 members, the lar­ gest number since 1949.

The organization had a very suc­ cessful year, organizing dances, movies, raffles, etc., and taking very good care of the volunteer study hall.

We hope that next year the tra­ ditions of Delta Phi will be carried as successfully as they were last year.

I

1

Whittaker, Berry watch as Lt. Col. Nunn . . . .

9^'

AS°°

QOO

viM-

39'

Richards Plaque.

receives

Spell

Lt. Col. Elmer Jackson is in charge of the Depart­ ment of Admissions and has worked at M.M.A. since 1931, when he was Director of Music.

Major Joe Bailey is a history teacher at M.M.A., and Director of Athletics. He is also the tactical officer for D, and is varsity coach for football and wrestling.

Major Charles Stribling has been at the Academy since 1952. During that time he has been adviser for the Eagle, Taps, At Ease, handled the Public Re­ lations Department, and coached the golf team.

He teaches English III, is tactical officer for A, and is director of Alumni affairs. He is vice-president and executive officer of M.M.A.

Major James Fulkes is supervisor of the new lounge, advisor for the M club, coach for the swimming team, and serves as an English teacher and a study hall supervisor.

12

Faculty Major Orrval Maupin is in charge of the quarter­ master and is mess officer. He came to M.M.A. in

1941.

Captain Vernon Schneck teaches typing, business English and bookkeeping at the Academy. He is in charge of intramural basketball and serves as tactical officer for C company.

Captain Paul Cherches is the head of the Depart­ ment of Music and was appointed to the faculty of the Missouri All-State Music Camp for this sum­ mer.

Miss Edna Bickley is the Academy's librarian. This year she has helped many boys in their study prob­ lems as tutor during vacant period study halls.

13

Lt. Charles Wheeler, English and Spanish teacher, Lt. Robert Hunt, English teacher, and Lt. Billy R. Harris, English teacher.

W:

Captain John Garry, History and Latin teacher, and Lt. Carl Riggen, History teacher.

LI

IHK1

"4J Lt. Edward C. Hodge, Mathematics teacher, and Lt. Charles Dodson, Drawing and Math­ ematics teacher.

Mrs. Geraldine Bankster and Mrs. Nelle Brown have done a very good job this year as nurses for the Academy.

Lt. Kenneth Word, Biology teacher, and Lt. John E. Reddick, Physics and Earth Science teacher.

14

yr*1*

s

Senior Class

STEVEN ROSS ARNOLD "Steve"

Arnold is the best diver on the swim­ ming team and has won many first places.

Private First Class; Fusileer 4; Company Football 4; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Sen­ ior Life Saving 2.

DONALD BATES ARTHUR "Don"

Don enjoys many activities at M.M.A., but, best of all, he enjoys smoking at unauthorized times.

Corporal; Maroon Bar 3; Manager Var­ sity Football 4; Varsity Track 3; Glee Club 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 4.

THOMAS ALBERT BERRY "Tom" Berry, aside from being Captain and the best shot on the ’ rifle team, is also an active member in Delta Phi.

Master Sergeant; Delta -Phi 4; Gold Bar 2,4; Academic Distinction in English 3; Varsity Rifle 2,3,4; Captain 4; Expert Rifleman 2,3,4; Fusileer 3; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Soldier's Bar 3,4; M Club 4; Spell­ ing Plaque 2; Maroon and Gold Bar 4.

16

Senior Class

PETER GOUDY BOWEN "Pete" Pete was one of A Company's best football players, and was picked for the all-star team.

Sergeant; Fusileer 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Soldier's Bar 2; All-Star Football 4; Company Football 4; Company Basket­ ball 2,3,4; Senior Life Saving 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Debate Team 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 4.

STEPHEN OZEE BOWEN

"Oz" Steve, like his brother, was good in football and, besides that, is a good stu­ dent.

Sergeant; Fusileer 4; Maroon Bar 2; Gold Bar 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 4; Company Football 4; Company Basketball 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Second Place in M.LP.A. Contest.

KENNETH HARRIS BROMBERG "Ken"

Ken carries a six honor point average in addition to varsity sports.

Corporal; Delta Phi 3,4; Gold Bar 3,4; Maroon Bar 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 3; Sharpshooter Rifleman 3,4; Fusileer 4; Soldier's Bar 4; Varsity Football 4; Allstar Football 3; Company Football 3; Var­ sity Basketball 4; M Club.

17

Senior Class

JOSE RAUL COLLOCA "Loco"

Colloca hails from Barcelona, Venezu­ ela, is a good left fielder during baseball and a fast left-half during football.

Master Sergeant; Fusileer 4; Varsity Foot­ ball 4; Company Football 2; Varsity Base­ ball 2,3,4; M Club.

STEVEN JARRETT COMENSKY "Steve" Comensky claims that he can kick a football farther than anybody else who was out for company football. Steve's favorite at M.M.A. is S.LQ.

Corporal; Fusileer 1,2,3,4; Sharpshooter Rifleman 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Company Football 1,2,3,4; All-Star Football 3; Company Basketball; R.O.T.C. Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4.

Special vespers services were held at Thanksgiving and Christmas.

18

Senior Class THOMAS MAUME CONNELLY "T-Bone"

Tom enjoys the girls uptown more than anything at M.M.A. except football and swimming. If you should hear, while parking your car, "Hey, you can't park here," that's Tom. Fusileer 3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Reserve Football 1,2; Varsity Track 4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Silver Pen­ tathlon Medal 3,4; M Club 4; President of Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class; Cheer Leader 1; Most Popular and Most Typical Senior.

MICHAEL BRUCE DALTON "Blimp"

Mike enjoyed being mess sergeant be­ cause he got more to eat. Dalton is one of the few cadets that will give up his free time to help others.

Captain; Delta Phi 1,2,3,4; Varsity Rifle 3,4; Expert Rifleman 1,3,4; Fusileer 1,2, 3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldier's Bar 3,4; All-Star Football 4; Company Foot­ ball 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; "C" Com­ pany Highest Marksman 3; Plaque 3; Taps 3,4; Editor 4; Most Valuable Junior in R.O.T.C.

FRANK E. FREDERICK "Frank" Frank is one of the best liked cadets on campus. During basketball games the M.P.s can never find Frank. Where is he?

Corporal; Expert Rifleman 3; Sharp­ shooter Rifleman 4; Maroon Bar 4; AllStar Football 4; Company Football 3,4; Varsity Track 3; M Club 4.

19

Senior Class

DAVID LEIGH FREUND "Dave" Dave was the number one man on the tennis team and was kick-off man for Dave Major Bailey's football team, ranked eighth in his class.

Corporal; Maroon Bar 3,4; ball 3,4; Varsity Tennis Champion Doubles 3; Glee Club 4; Second in District

Varsity Foot­ 3,4; School Club 3,4; M Doubles 4.

RODNEY GORDON GARTUNG "Gar" Rodney, who is president of - the M Club, has done a fine job in getting it started this year. He has done very well in athletics this year and in the past.

Sergeant; Sharpshooter 2,3; Fusileer 1; Maroon Bar 1,3; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Honorable Mention All-Dis­ trict Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4, Captain 3,4; School Wrestling Champion 1 65 Wt. 1; Glee Club 1,2; M Club 2,3,4, President 4; Vice President of Senior Class; Len Japp Trophy 3,4; Kelce Track Trophy 3,4.

I HARRY LESTER GEHM, JR. "Les" Lester enjoyed general leave uptown more than anything else, except to come back to Mexico during furloughs.

Sergeant; Varsity Rifle man 2,3,4; Maroon Bar ball 3,4; Junior Life Leader 3,4; Glee Club Club 4.

20

3,4; Expert Rifle­ 4; Company Foot­ Saving 2; Cheer 3,4; Eagle 4- M

Senior Class

Others reported on beatniks.

Some seniors cleaned Senior Pond

DAVID DUKE JAMES GENG "Duke" Duke was one of Tom Connelly's M.P.s and enjoyed the privileges of the M.P.s by not having to drill during all the big occa­ sions.

Corporal; Maroon Bar 3,4; Company Foot­ ball 4; All-Star Football 4; Company Basket­ ball 2; All-Star Basketball 2; M.P. 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 4; Assistant Business Manager of Taps.

MICHAEL LORING HANCHETTE "Mike" Mike is a great follower of Charles Atlas and hopes to see his picture in the Charles Atlas advertisement sometime.

Private First Class; Maroon Bar 3,4; Maroon and Gold Bar 4; Company Foot­ ball 4; Eagle 3.

21

Senior Class

I

RICHARD RONALD HIPPE "Ron"

Ron is "D" Company commander and is often seen getting into a green Ply­ mouth station wagon.

Captain and "D" Company Commander; Expert Rifleman 3,4; Fusileer 2,3,4; Ma­ roon Bar 3,4; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Company Football 4; Cheer Leader 4.

GARY HERBERT HOEPFNER "Gary" Gary enjoyed taking and smoking privileges.

permit uptown

Sergeant First Class; Sharpshooter Rifle­ man 3,4; Fusileer 3,4; Mar'oon Bar 2,3,4; Soldier's Bar 3; Company Football 3; Eagle 2,3,4; Life Saving 2.

KENNETH K. KINSEY "Ken"

Ken was the Captain on the golf team this year. Ken is a three letter winner this year.

Second Lieutenant; Sharpshooter Rifle­ man 3,4; Fusileer 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basket­ ball 4; School Wrestling Champion in 154 Wt.; Varsity Golf 2,3,4, Captain 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Treasurer of Senior Class; Second in Individual Drill 3; Foley Golf Trophy 3,4; Maroon and Gold Bar 4.

22

I

Senior Class

RAY FRANK KRAMER "Ray"

Ray wants to challenge Paul Anderson to a weight-lifting contest.

Private First Class; Sharpshooter Rifle­ man 3; Company Football 2,3,4; Com­ pany Basketball 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Eagle 3; Debate Team 4.

JOHN WARREN McCULLOUGH "John" John is a likeable senior of "D" Com­ pany who is always ready with a quick smile and a wise crack to match.

Sergeant; Sharpshooter Rifleman 4; Fu­ sileer 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Plaque for Best Groomed Cadet 3; Company Football 4; Senior Life Saving 3; Glee Club 3,4; Color Guard 4.

BRUCE PATRICK McHALE "Bruce" "Efficiency plus" is the friendly adju­ tant whose pet peeve is anything that isn't in its proper place.

Second Lieutenant and Adjutant; Var­ sity Rifle 3,4; Expert Rifleman 3,4; Sharpshooter Rifleman 1,2; Fusileer 4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Varsity Swimming 1,2; Senior Life Sav­ ing 3; Red Cross Beginners 1; Gold Pen­ tathlon Medal 2; Glee Club 1,2,4; Eagle 3; Military Wreath and Star 2; Maroon and Gold Bar 1,2,3; Company Football 4.

23

Senior Class

CRAIG OWEN MANLEY "Butch" Butch is a tall, friendly sergeant who is usually running around in an M.P. uniform waving a 6-cell flashlight and chasing women.

Sergeant; Maroon Bar 3,4; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Basket­ ball 3; M Club 4; M.P. 4; Business Man­ ager of Taps 4.

Mother's Day and Spring Furlough were big events of 1958-59.

ALEJANDRO MANRIQUE-LANDER

Manrique is a top boy with the girls uptown and has many dates during the week.

Private First Class; Sharpshooter Rifle­ man 3,4; Maroon Bar 4; Eagle 3; Maroon and Gold Bar 4.

24

Senior Class

AURELIO EDWARD MARURI-COYA "Castro" Maruri hails from Havana, Cuba, and takes great pride in his appearance, which has won him the Soldier's Bar. Corporal; Expert Rifleman 4; Sharp­ shooter Rifleman 3; Fusileer 4; Maroon Bar 4; Soldier's Bar 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Junior Life Saving 3.

DONALD CURTIS MASON "Don"

Don is a high ranking non-com who led "A" to victory in the company bas­ ketball tournament.

Corporal; Company Football 4; Company Basketball 4, Captain 4; All-Star Basket­ ball 4; Glee Club 3,4; Maroon and Gold Bar 4.

JOHN BENSON MEYER "John"

John started here in the Junior School and has been going with a girl named Donna for 4 years.

Second Lieutenant; Sharpshooter Rifle­ man 3; Fusileer 3,4; Varsity Football 4; All-Star Football 3; Company 2,3; Var­ sity Wrestling 2,3,4; First in 133 Wt. Class 2; Cheer Leader 3,4; Glee Club

1,2,3,4.

25

Senior Class

JAMES WARNER MURPHY "Jim" Jim plans to continue his studying at University of Colorado, a romping, stomp­ ing college where there's sure to be a blast.

Corporal; Maroon Bar 3; Manager Var­ sity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 4.

DOUGLAS FISCHER NOLTE "Doug" Doug is a cheerful and carefree guy and is one of the boys who call "C" their pad.

I

Private First Class; Company Football 4; All-Star Football 4; Company Basketball 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Senior Life Sav­ ing 4; Junior Life Saving 3; Eagle 3.

CARLOS ALBERTO PEREZ-GUILLEN "Flappy"

Perez enrolled one year and thought that the school was so good he brought back his two brothers the next.

Private First Class; Maroon Bar 3; Ma­ roon and Gold Bar 4.

26

Senior Class

MATHIAS JOSEPH PIMPERL "Matty77 Matty, the coolest cat on campus, has played in every musical organization at M.M.A. Sergeant; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Company Football 4; Company Basketball 2,4; Best Drilled Old Year Cadet 4; Maroon Bar 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Band 1,2,3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Bee-Bop Beatnicks 4; John Phillipe 3.

ROBERT THOMAS POWERS "Bunny" Bunny was outstanding in "C" Company football this year and plans many trips to the Ozarks this summer.

Private First Class; Sharpshooter^ Rifleman 3; Company Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; All-Star Football 4; Company Basket­ ball 2,4; Senior Life Saving 3; Varsity Wrestling 4; Air Force Appointment 4.

On the tenth annual educational tour, to Virginia, Washington, D.C. and New York, Pete Bowen and Col. C. R. Stribling visited Lynn Shaw and Ray Spellman, 758, at William and Mary. Craig Manley put Lt. Col. E. R. Jackson and Capt. Paul Cherches in the stocks at Williamsburg.

27

Senior Class RAYMOND ECCLES PRINCE "Ray" Ray led the corps as battalion com­ mander and has had a very eventful 6 years at the Academy.

Major and Battalion Commander; Gold Tribune Medal 4; Silver Tribune Medal 3; Expert Rifleman 3,4; Fusileer 1,2,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Company Football 1,2; Varsity Track 4; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4; First in 112 Wt. Class 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eagle 3,4; M Club 4; Fu­ sileer Commander 4; First Place in In­ dividual Drill 3.

VLADIMIR ADRIAN MANUEL RODRIGUEZ

"Rod" Rod, who can be seen at almost any time of the day taking a fiesta, was cap­ tain of "D" Company's football team.

.1

Corporal; Sharpshooter Rifleman 3; Ma­ roon Bar 3,4; Company Football 3,4; Captain 4; All-Star Football 3,4; Maroon and Gold 3.

A

JEFFREY BYRNES SENNETT "Jeff"

Jeff has led the rifle team to many victories this year, and shot 234 out of a possible 250 in the battalion rifle meet.

Captain and Company Commander; Var­ sity Rifle 3,4; Expert Rifleman 4; Fusileer 4; Soldier's Bar 4; Company Football 3,4; Company Basketball 3; All-Star Bas­ ketball 3; Delta Phi 1; M Club 4.

28

Senior Class

MICHAEL JAY SULLIVAN "Mike" Mike's main interest is in his big hopped-up car; he still has time to study his math and to sweat Colonel Nunn's chemistry.

Corporal; Maroon Bar 3,4; Varsity Swim­ ming 3,4; Captain 4; M Club 4.

LEO BERNARD SULTZMAN "Leo" Leo roared when he played company football and has made a fine name for himself as editor of the Eagle and as operations officer.

First Lieutenant; Delta Phi 1,2,3,4; High­ est Scholarship in Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class; Sharpshooter Rifleman 2,3; Fusileer 4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Best Drilled New Cadet 1; Best Drilled Old Year Cadet 2; Company Football 3,4; Company Bas­ ketball 3,4, Captain 4; All-Star Basket­ ball 4; Editor Of Eagle.

SEBASTIAN RICARDO SIRVEN-BELTRAN

"Chano" Chano played company football and was the catcher on Captain Garry's base­ ball team.

Corporal; Sharpshooter Rifleman 4; Fusileer 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Company Foot­ ball 3,4, Captain 4; All-Star Football 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Company Basketball 4; Varsity Swimming 3,4; Senior Life Sav­ ing 4; Gold Pentathlon 4; M Club 4.

29

Senior Class

JACK ROLAND WELSH "Goggle Eyes" Although Jack didn't pitch many no hitters in baseball this season, he still won many victories for the team.

liA

F

Corporal; Maroon Bar 3,4; Varsity Foot­ ball 4; Company Basketball 3, Captain 3; All-Star Basketball 3; Company Foot­ ball 3; All-Star Football 3; Varsity Base­ ball 3,4; Color Guard 4.

JERRY ROY WHITTAKER "Pee Wee"

Whittaker commands "the big brass band" this year and did a fine job in track and company football.

Captain and Drum Major; Delta Phi 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Silver Tribune Medal 3; Varsity Rifle 2,3,4; Expert Rifle­ man 1,2,3,4; Fusileer 1,2,3,4; Soldier's Bar 2,3,4, R.O.T.C. Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3,4; Superior Ca­ det Ribbon 3.

a KARL GENE WILSON "Willy"

Karl played end on the varsity football team and has a fine athletic record in wrestling and in track.

Corporal; Maroon Bar 3,4; Soldier's Bar 3; Varsity Football 4; Company Football 3; All-Star Football 3; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; First in 175 Wt. Class 3,4; R.O.T.C. Band 3; Concert Band 3,4; M Club 4.

30

Junior Class

CESAR J. ARBELAEZ

JOHN D. AUSTIN

PAUL E. ATTEBERY

Jr*

c? *

JOHN D. BALSER

RONALD_P. BARAN—

***

ROGER A. BECKERMANN

x

JAMES R. BELLVILLE 32

1

RICHARD K. BARTHOLD

\ ***

GEORGE R. BIRD

Junior Class

It was a pleasant enough day for Homecoming . . . but it was mighty cold for mess in February!

JAMES A. BLEDSOE

CHESTER A. BUEHRE

DAVID R. BUSH

HOWARD L. CHERCHES

33

JAMES T. BUENEMAN

RICHARD T. DICKENS

Junior Class

t

A

WILLIAM P. DIDDLEBOCK

I JAMES A DIEZ

$

OMAR G EVANS

JESUS M. GARCIA-FUENTES

1141

GARRISON J. FOX

MICHAEL J. GENG 34

WATSON W. DYER

DUANE S. FULKES

GUY GILCHRIST

Junior Class

r.

uh fth

&

JOHN E. GREEN

DAVID L. HARMON

RONALD L. HARRIS

Dedication of the new Academic Building October 11 was a milestone in M.M.A. history.

£

CHARLES R. HUBB

RUSSELL W. HUETHER 35

JAMES O. JARNAGIN

Junior Class

THEODORE J. KARNSTEDT

KENNETH L. KLOOS

*

STEPHEN A

LOOMIS

GEORGE H. LUNDBERG

EDWARD J. MARTIN

h^SJSl®r/ ra42kin9 member of the class of '60, had an interview with Major General C D. W. CanStriblingr,n9 X C°rpS Commander,s v'si* and inspection October 31. At At right right is is Col. Col. C C R-

Junior Class

Lj

*

TOM J. MASON

james t.

McFarland

A

WHEELER D. MOTT

kJ fl

rL I

FREDERICK M. NELSON

BRIAN B. OVIEDO

FRANK X. ORLICK

LUIS A. PEREZ 37

GERALD L. OSBORNE

uh

HALLOCK W. REISEL

Junior Class

i

Old boys drilled for a plaque Dad's Day. The Reverend Robert R. Collins spoke to Delta Phi initiates at their banquet in May.

•/

STEPHEN D. RICHARDS

STERNE A. ROUFA

a

LEE R. ROVIK

■SA

STEPHEN A. SAMPERS

EDWARD H. SCHELLER 38

WILLIAM A. SEAMAN

Junior Class

'I GUY E. SESLER

WILLIAM W. SIMS

SHELDON L. SMITH

WILLIAM P. STINECIPHER

LERAY J. SULLIVAN

DEAN M. THORNBERRY

STEPHEN E. TRICE

DAVID C. VON RUMP

JAMES L. TJADEN

39

Junior Class

In winter, some juniors enjoyed skating on frozen Teardrop Lake; others, like Steve Trice and John Balser, preferred the formal Valentine Ball.

* J

PAUL C. WHITE

RICHARD L. WINTER

KENNETH W. WILSON

JOEL S. YAFFA

40

A.4 RICHARD A. WINDSOR

LORENZO H. ZAMBRANO

omor

I**-'

LJI IBI t

. I

Sophomore Class

FRANCIS J. ASCHINGER

GEORGE M. BARRON

ARTHUR J. BRAUER

DOUGLAS E. BURNS

WILLIAM J. DANUSER

JAMES M. DENNY

PAUL B. BAUM

JAMES F. DALY

ALVARO dePRAT

DENNIS D. DOERING

SCOT F. EWING WYNN C. FERREL 42

Sophomore Class

THEODORE H. HOMMEL

COLDORE J. HOPPER

LARRY D. HOWE

TERRY J. JOHNSON

RANDALL P JONES

THEODORE L. LEHAMANN

r r i

HARVEY L. LOMBARDI

VAUGHN W. MclNTIRE

WILLIAM M. MITCHELL

*• At*

I —■

..'

In the fall in cotton khakis the cadet corps passes in review.

44

Sophomore Class

GREGORY C. MOSHER

JOHN P. MURPHY

JOSEPH R. PORTER

ROGER R. POWELL

MANUEL R. RODRIGUEZ

MICHAEL C. ROSKIN

STUART J. SAWDON

CHARLES E. SCHEIDT

RICHARD A. SCHNIDER

On May 31, 1959, 41 seniors heard the National Anthem for the last time as Cadets.

45

Sophomore Class

Clean room for G.l. required much shaking, demonstrated by Allan Wyer, Jack Aschinger and Rick Barthold; recognition as an "old cadet" required much working by Vaughn McIntire, Con­ gratulated by Mike Dalton.

ROBERT SCHWEITZER

DAVID G. TAYLOR

WILLIAM R. TAYLOR

UDELL THOMSON

DOUGLAS W. VARNES

JOHN L. VENEGONI

RICHARD WASHINGTON

WILLIAM H. WIRES

ALLAN D. WYER

46

c

Freshman Class

VICTOR ALVO

KEITH ASCHINGER

CRAIG BARBER

DAVID BILSTROM

UJ ALTONA CHAPMAN

DALE DYE

KENNETH GIPNER

LAURIE CRAIG

FRANK EMBERTON

LEO GRAF

One of a freshman's first military classes on functioning of the M-l rifle.

DAVID DEIBEL

ROYAL DIEDRICHS

ROBERT ELLERMAN

MIGUEL FUENTES

Freshman Class

THOMAS HAMMOND

JOHN IVERSON

KENNER HARRIS

WILLIAM JOBBINS

$

A

LYNN JONDRO

A^i A

THOMAS KEATON

WILLIAM JONES

HARVEY KNEZNEKOFF

RICARDO LEON

"Well, well," said General Canham, "there appears to be a photographer hiding in the press."

49

NEIL KEMPER

DUVAL LEMOINE

dale

McCallum

Freshman Class

MARK McKEE

ROBERT MITCHELL

WILLIAM MILNE

The fathers of McIntire, Baum and Von Rump were cadets, too.

RONALD NELSON

WILLIAM RAINEY

KENT NEWLON

Mr. Baum can prove it with his 1928 uniform.

GERNOT OSTERLAND

BAXTER REID

JESSE REISKAMP

50

MAX MOORE

ANTONIO PEREZ

JOHN SANDER

Freshman Class A

CLARENCE SCHIELEIN

ALLAN STEINBACK

GUY SHACKELFORD

RICHARD SHELLY

CARL TEGTMEIER

STEPHEN TOMLIN

WILLIAM SQUIRES

LAWRENCE TOMLINSON

. V

■

The largest crowd in the Academy's history was present for front-campus flower pinning on Mother's

Day May 1 0.

51

-1

Freshman Class •p

ROBERT UNNERSTALL

1

RICHARD WELSH

JOSE VIVANCO

ERNEST WILKERSON

II

A pre-furlough highlight at the Academy was the annual band and glee club. spring concert by the 85 boys in the concert

RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

52

In Memoriam This section is in remembrance of Colonel John L. Walker. The Colonel passed away November 17, 1958, after three years of valuable service to the Academy. During his tour here he was the military advisor of D Company.

He helped many boys become fine men and to realize and accept their re­ sponsibilities. He was truly a great man.

54

7“TT7T'i

’

M/Sgt. Vincent Gallagher

M/Sgt. William Langston

s

R.

T A F

O. C. Lt. Col. Sidney P. Kersey Professor of Military Science and Tactics

M/Sgt. Kenneth Campbell

M/Sgt. Edward Vincent

Saturday

Program

!

Platoon,, halt!.

?. ->f'^ WWW

liftr'

OMfes

-»LT »■

* “ ’ *1

-

*»■'*•**'

..

■

V r-< :

v

-,*•

’

•

*’

-J

t^il_ jj tv:Ji4wiOT2.ia

J:

~

Lii f ; J

^israo '^2^’ JX cK-W V '* ’ -VH ’-1 JV?7V’ -0*» /iw’f

* ;CI ?/£l

J iif J

uif^j & xfi>uI

i$..

!h ■ ■■'felrV5S .• .1'. .... ?r,; 56

...... ,

Diez is Awarded Soldier's Bar.

Map Reading Class.

Battalion Review for Gl Inspectors.

■

\

I

A1 '

i

IL

Military ..2^

a«a ■

Matty Pimperl receives congratulations from Lt. Col. Sidney P. Kersey after winning Plaque for Best Drilled Old Cadet on Dad's Day. 58

3.i

Jeff Sennett, battalion champ, Lester Gehm (C), George Lundburg (A), Jerry Whittaker (D), receive marksmanship medals from Master Sergeant Bill Lang­ ston.

. . . and the winner is Larry Tomlinson, pictured with his father and Col. C. R. Stribling.

Awards

Winners of Chicago Tribune medals for military merit are Ray Prince, Mike Dalton, Guy Sesler and Jim Diez, con­ gratulated by Lt. Col. Sidney P. Kersey.

59

Cadet Officers determine the success or failure of any cadet corps. Theirs is the responsibility to lead the battalion in all phases of campus life.

This year's officers, ‘pictured above, were Major Ray Prince, Capt. Jeff Sennett, Capt. Ron­

ald Hippe, Capt. Jerry Whittaker, Capt. Mike Dalton. Not shown are 1st Lt. Lee Sultzman, 2nd Lts. Kenneth Kinsey, Bruce McHale, John Meyer.

The battalion staff and color guard, pictured at right, included Frank Frederick, Tom Connelly, Jack Welsh, John McCullough, color guard, Bruce McHale, John Meyer, and Ray Prince, battalion commander.

si-

-1

T

Rifle Team for 1958-59 compiled a 4-1 record in shoulderto-shoulder matches. The team finished 1 8th in the Camp Perry matches, 8th in Fifth Army com­ petition. In the Hearst trophy match, M.M.A.

fired 946.

Pictured above are, front row: Tom Berry, Jeff Sennett, Lester Gehm, George Lundburg, Bill Sims, Jerry Whittaker and Coach Bill Langston.

Second row: Mike Dalton, John Murphy, Robert Fox, Jerry Danuser, Ron Hippe, Bruce McHale and Kenneth Gipner.

Thomas Berry, rifle team captain for 1958-59.

Arms Room 61

“A” Comp Craig Manley and David Geng prepare for G.L

Winners of Plaque for Highest Scholastic Stand­ ing in the corps were Azs cadets, who took cham­ pionship in Senior basketball and shared the football crown with C.

"How's that for inspection arms sir?" asks Gerry Osterland of Lt. Col. Wallace Wardner

at G.L 62

Jeff Sennett receives the Company Spell­ ing Plaque from Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm after A defeated C and D.

Mike Roskin and Henry Groenwoud shining shoes?

C” Compai

Led alternately by Leo Sultzman and Mike Dal­ ton, C Company won the Plaque for Highest Ath­ letic Standing. Red Raider teams finished first in jun­ ior basketball, boxing, and were co-champs in foot­ ball.

Christmas party was its usual big success in C before fur­ lough.

Have fun, guys!

Men of C prepare their shoes and brass for Gov­

ernment Inspection.

y

Jazzman Matty Pimperl's horn and re ords were usually audible in C Barracl

The storied 'Alamo' housed 57 D Company cadets during 1958-59.

Honor Company to 1958-59 was Company D, commanded by Ron Hippe. Cadets here won championships in track and wrestling, the M Club Trophy for most lettermen, plaques for Neatest Quarters, Highest Disci­ plinary Standing, Highest Military Standing.

,F

At D Company's Christmas party, Guy Sesler shows guests how to eat hot dogs.

|

pany Ready for inspection, si

“ ;s

Latins Sirven and Rodriguez, v. jubilant over Castro's coup in Ci

The Fusileers The school's crack drill team, The Fusileers, appeared on two different oc­ casions during halftime of basketball games in St. Louis, appeared on nation­ wide NBC television, appeared before the cadet corps and their parents dur­ ing basketball and football games at the Academy, and for the third time par­ ticipated in the state drill meet in Columbia, Missouri, where they received second place.

The drill team was under the supervision of M/Sgt. Edward Vincent and was commanded by Cadet Major Raymond E. Prince.

Members of the drill team were: Aschinger, J., Balser, Bellville, Bowen, P., Bowen, S., Brauer, J., Bueneman, Comensky, Dalton, Daly, Diez, Fox, G. Fulkes, Gehm, Hippe, Hoepfner, Kinsey, Kloos, Lombardi, Lundburg, McCullough, McHale, Maruri, Meyer, Mitchell, W., Mur­ phy J. P., Porter, Richards, Sennett, Sesler, Sirven, Stinecipher, Sultzman Thompson, Whittaker, and White.

j

E,

j "Reporting for drill, sir." The Fusileers are ready to perform at the M.U. drill meet.

68

< r

S-'A

This section of Taps is dedicated to the athletic program, one of the most important facets of cadet life, being so arranged that all cadets participate in some sport. In the following pages you will see the wide variety of sports. Virtually ev­ ery sport known in interscholastic competition, and many others, are provided.

11

In the fall its the rough and tough game of football, in the win­ ter it's the bouncing and tangling games of basketball and wrestling, and in the spring baseball and track.

These sports are the main ones, but not the only ones. To the mem­ bers of the faculty who had a part in this program, many thanks from the class of 1 959.

.5

O Cai --T'’

rSj £ f-Wt M.M.A.'s varsity football squad for 1958 included. First row: Russell Huether, Vaughn McIntire, Jack Aschinger, Steve Trice, Baxter Reid, Jerry Evansaand, Guy Sesler. Second row: James Murphy (manager), Raul Colloca, John Meyer, Ray Prince, Ken­ neth Bromberg, Tom Connelly, Ed Scheller, Ted Kennedy, Rodney Gartung, Watson Dyer, Kenneth Kinsey, Jack Welsh, Karl Wilson, Steve Fischer, and Donald Arthur (manager). Third row: Lt. Billy Harris (assistant coach), Le Ray Sullivan, Greg Mosher, James Bueneman, Jack Austin, David Freund, Paul White, Ronald Harris, James Jarnagin, Randall Jones, John Brauer, Guy Gilchrist, Dennis Doering and Major Joe Bailey, head coach. Fourth row: Eddie Dye, Steve Tomlin, Joe Porter, Henry Groenewoud, Gerry Osterland, Jerry Gardner, Kenneth Kloos, Royal Diedrichs, Dee Mott, Mark McKee and Dean Welsh.

The usual fighting spirit of the Colonels proved itself exceptionally fine when the maroon and gold eleven fought its way to one of the best seasons in many years and also returned the golden football to its rightful home. This season the Colonels finished with a 3-4-1 record. Led by Major Joe Bailey, the Colonels developed rapidly, although handicapped by a light back field and few returning lettermen. The eleven developed power, deception, perfect timing and the valuable cooperation needed between coach and player, enabling them to give us performances such as we had never seen before.

Through our eyes each of these football boys is a hero upon whom we could not heap enough praise.

M.M.A. 0 M.M.A. 7 M.M.A. 7 0 M.M.A. 7 M.M.A. M.M.A. 13 M.M.A. 12 M.M.A. 0

1959 Record W.M.A. K.M.S. Principia Palmyra Country Day McCooey K.M.S. Notre Dame

Lettermen Bromberg, Colloca, Arthur (mgr.), Connelly, Doering, Dye, E., Dyer, Evans, Freund, Gartung, Gilchrist, Harris, R., Iverson (mgr.), Jarnagin, Kennedy, Kinsey, McIntire, Martin, Lombardi (mgr.), Meyer, Mott, Murphy, J., (mgr.), Prince, Scheller, Sesler, Sullivan, L. J., Thornberry, Welsh, J., and Wilson, K.

0 6 13 13 38 12 6 34 72

i

Co-Captain Connelly takes the ball.

The Huddle.

A...

I

'

Co-Captain Gartung, ready for anything.

■)

A

113

f” > -

L

i

’

B

£

\j

4

r

s &

A

~

if

^wio ill: j, Co-champion A Company's team included, First row: Scheidt, Diez, Sampers, Attebery, Jackson, Lundburg, Frolander, Burns, D., Sennett. Second row: Manley, Bowen, P., Geng, D., Barrett, Sims, Flewellyn, Shelly, Moore, Mason, D., Hanchette, Bowen, S., Coach Ed Vincent. Back row: Ellerman, Unnerstall, Hansen, Newlon, Rodnguez, Schnider, Hopper, Ferrel, Keaton.

Company Co-champion C Company's team included, Back row: Maruri, Bush, Danuser, Stinecipher, Sawdon, Osborne, Comensky, Deibel, Buehre Second row: Dalton, Coach Bob Hunt, dePrat, Nelson, Orlick, McHale, Nolte, Kramer, Gehm, Bronson, Richards, Denny, Windsor. Front row: Arbelaez, Baran, Bledsoe, Wilson, Sultzman, Powers, Frederick, Barron, Reisel, Pimperl, and Loomis

~/ •

V g

/fl • • JW

-vy-~u

Sv

■

D 4

J

*< D Company's team included, Front row: Emberton, Morgan, Taylor, W., Rodriguez, V., Sirven, McCullough, Oviedo, Roufa. Sec­ ond row: Mitchell, W., LeHoy, Cherches, Venegoni, Yaffa, Dickens, Baum. Back row: Coach Carl Riggen, Tegtmeier, Lehmann, Zimmerman, Geng, M., Johnson, Whittaker.

Football C Company's fast moving Red Raid­ ers downed D, 21 -7, in the final game of the company football season to gain a tie for the championship. Both C and Azs Green Wave had 3-1 rec­ ords. D, champs for three previous seasons, ended last with no wins, four losses.

C placed five men on the mythical all-star team which included: ENDS: Terry Johnson (D) and David Geng (A).

TACKLES: Jeff Sennett (A) and Sebastian Sirven (D).

GUARDS: Cesar Arbelaez (C) and Douglas Nolte (C).

CENTER: Mike Dalton (C).

BACKS: Steve Sampers (A), Pete Bowen (A), Frank Frederick (C), and Bob Powers (C).

Company Coaches Ed Vincent, Carl Riggen and .Bob Hunt check schedules.

75

Left to Right: Huether, Welsh, J., Kinsey, Fox, G.z Murphy, J., Dyer, W., Gartung, Diddlebock, Brom­ berg, Reisel, Richards, Welsh, D. Center: Coach Billy Harris.

Varsity Basketball The Colonels7 fighting five wound up its season with a 13 and 14 record. Gartung and Dyer were the team's best rebounders and Diddlebock was the high point man with 502 for the season and an average of 20 points a game. The Colonels didn't move really fast, but made it up with their height. They played a zone defense which allowed the tall men under the basket. Captain was Rodney Gartung. Diddlebock was named to the all-district honorable mention squad. Other seasonal scoring averages were: Dyer, 11; Gartung, 8.14; Fox, 4.14; Bromberg, 3.55; and Murphy, 2.08.

Mike Dyer presents Wellsville tourney tro­ phy to Colonel C. R. Stribling.

Rodney Gartung is presented his jersey

by Harris.

;i

iA ,

A

as

tor TO 76

' ''7

shot

The starting five.

B team basketball players were, Front row: Varnes, Keaton, Tegtmeier, Shackleford, and Coach Bob Hunt. Second row: Mosher, Barron, G., Jobbins, Hill, Tomlin.

“B” Team and Intramural Basketball Captains of intramural basketball teams during the season were Stuart Sawdon, Scott Ewing, Buddy Schielein, Lynn Jondro, Leo Sultzman and Don Mason, shown with Lts. Carl Riggen and Ken Word.

M.M.A.'s B basketball team, though win­ ning only once in 13 games, produced some good individual records. Steve Tomlin av­ eraged 5.4 and was the team's most depend­ able performer, according to Coach Bob Hunt. Gerry Osterland had a 7-point aver­ age. Ronald Hill scored season's high for a single game, 12 points.

A Company won a Junior-Senior League title, and C a Freshman-Sophomore crown in intramural competition to conclude the season. A's Don Mason and Steve Sampers had 51 and 44 points, respectively, to pace the winners. C's Stuart Sawdon (23 points), Scott Ewing (19), James Denny (18) and David Deibel (15) were stars in the lower loop.

s

78

Varsity Swimming

* ft

Ace the for was nold

diver on tank team two years Steve Ar­ (above).

Larry Tomlinson took a fourth in 50-yard free style at the state swimming meet February 28 to highlight the season for M.M.A. The Colonels won three, lost two of their dual meets, going against Kemper, Wentworth, Western, and The Principia.

Nine cadets sent to state by Coach James Fulkes were Tom­ linson, Sterne Roufa, Jim Diez, Douglas Nolte, Steve Ar­ nold, Mike Sullivan, Jack Aus­ tin and Tom Connelly.

Co-captain Mike Sullivan receives his letter from Coach James Fulkes at the winter sports banquet. (

Members of the M.M.A. swimming squad were, Front row: Gardner, Stinecipher, Bilstrom, Craig, Bled­ soe, Squires, Barber, McKee, Thomson, Hecker. Second row: Roufa, Nolte, Austin, Diez, Sullivan, M.z Connelly, T., Fulkes, Arnold, Tomlinson, Osborne, Coach James Fulkes. Third row: Smith, Steinback, Zambrano, Arbelaez, Maruri, Bush, Harris, dePrat, Sirven, Schweitzer, Hubb, Von Rump, Freund, and Jones, R.

' ■ ft

hr

1

A

L

. HlUTAr ■

Iacadek S.

Meyer goes for a switch.

First row: Jones, W., Newlon, Attebery, Taylor, W., Sesler, Johnson,] son K., Powers, Bueneman, Oviedo, Gilchrist. Third row: Hopper. Mcln> row: Coach Joe Bailey, Deidrichs, Powell, Reid, Venegoni, Cherches, Md

The wrestling team enjoyed a very exciting and wonderful season. The matmen didn't have a very tight schedule this year, but their hard work and determination brought them an undefeated season.

Al­ though no one placed in the state meet this year, the team made a very good showing at the district. Paul Attebery, at 1 12 lbs. and Ken Wilson, at 1 27 lbs., placed third. Terry John­ son, 133 lbs. and John Meyer, at 138

1

M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. Wilson with a good ride.

80

45 41 34 40

Sullivan wins his match.

Wrestling ullivan, L. J. Second row: Porter, Thornberry, Wilson, K. W., Meyer, Wilnelly, Doering, McFarland, Aschinger, J., LeHoy, Evans, Karnstedt. Fourth :ugh, Schnider.

lbs., took fourth.

The Colonels' coached by Major Joe Bailey, scored 21 points. Managing to pile up the most points this year was Paul Attebery with 20. The next two were Wil­ son, 1 8, and Meyer, 1 6. The Co-Captains were Karl Wilson and John Meyer.

There was a good turnout in wres­ tling this year and every man worked hard.

Wentworth Wentworth Kemper Kemper

11 13 9 3 Kemper gets a

nose clamp" on Oviedo.

Forkel on a pole vault.

Varsity

■ IF ’

___

£|

-Jllii

?T,r < i V!

Ready for a race are Reid and Whit­ taker, getting assist from Rainey and Zimmerman.

Members of the 1958-59 track squad were. Front row: Orlick, K., Bush. Second row: Venegoni, Prince, Yaffa, Schnider, H^^en, Tomlinson^AcIntire^orkel, Maruri, Denny, Keaton?

The Academy's varsity track team lost dual meets to Van-Far and Kemper, finished third in the military schools triangular and tenth in the district meet.

Rodney Gartung, captain, qualified

for entrance into the state meet in the 440-yard run.

Gartung and Edgar Forkel set new

city records in the annual city meet.

Rodney in 440 (55.6 seconds), Edgar in

pole vault (9 feet).

D Company won nine of 14 events to take battalion track with 75 points, to A's 32, C's 25. Gartung, Dee Mott and Karl Wilson each won two firsts for the victors.

Heuther wins a race.

Track

fe .. . . p

re &

Kinsey over the first hurdle.

J ort, lurth ro

Wilson, Nelson,

Varsity BasebaOO

Members of the 1959 baseball team were, Front row: Welsh, D., Welsh, J. (co-captain), Pimperl, Brom­ berg (co-captain), Sirven, Sennett, Colloca, Daly, Sander. Second row: Barron, G., Hopper, Sampers, Sims, Jarnagin, Varnes, Sawdon, Tegtmeier. Third row: Coach John Garry, Kneznekoff and Milne (mgrs.) and Coach Robert Hunt.

Two M.M.A. batting records were set by the '59 baseball team: Ken Bromberg's .500 and the team's

.290. s

Winning 4, losing 5, the Academy had four other .300 or better hitters, Dean Welsh (.367), Raul Col­ loca (.346), Sebastian Sirven (.346), and Matty Pim­ perl (.302). Pitchers were Jack Welsh (3-3) and Dean Welsh (1 -2).

Record: MMA 0 MMA 2 MMA 8 MMA 9 MMA 1 7

Outfielder Ken Bromberg (above), who batted .500, receives his favor­ ite wood from Coach John Garry.

Senior veterans on the nine were (right) Matty Pimperlz Raul Colloca, Kenneth Bromberg, Sebastian Sirven, and Jack Welsh.

3 Monroe City Bowling Green 9 6 Mexico 8 St. Brendan 6 University

MMA MMA MMA MMA

5 7 4 2

Principia St. Brendan Monroe City Mexico

2 12 6 3

Varsity Tennis

David Deibel, Steve Tomlin, Mike Dyer, David Freund, Steve

The varsity tennis team completed its spring season with a 3-5 record.

M.M.A/s Mike Dyer and David Freund won second in the district doubles tourna­ ment, Freund took third in military school singles competition.

Coach Ken Word awarded letters to those pictured above plus Bill Jobbins.

Coach Ken Word (above) checks grips with co-captains Dyer-and Freund prior to the season opener.

Dyer (left) gets a laugh and a letter from Coach Word at spring sports ban­ quet.

85

Varsity Golf

Members of the 1959 golf squad were Front row: Howard Cherches, Kenneth Kinsey (captain), Steve Loomis, Bill Taylor, Guy Sesler. Second row: Steve Richards, Sheldon Smith, Ronald Harris, Roger Beckermann, Mike Dalton, and Mark McKee.

Colorfully clad in bright red alli­ gator shirts and black slacks, the Colonels golf team drove through a 2-3 season.

Ken Kinsey fired low for the ca­ dets in each match, including a 77 in the military schools triangular, in which M.M.A. was third.

Record: M.M.A. 204 Mexico 177 M.M.A. 189 Kemper 169 246 M.M.A. Hannibal 253 M.M.A. 223 Hannibal 232 M.M.A. 220 Mexico 203 Kinsey was awarded the Foley Golf Trophy, his second win in as many years; Guy Sesler was elected captain for 1960.

The cameraman recorded a solemn moment as Ken Kinsey, captain and number one man for two years, receives his letter from Coach Charles Stribling.

86

■■

>

2 * * battalion boxing ' Champions of M.M.A.'s tournament for 1959> were, Front row: Duval Lemoine (90 pounds), Guy Sesler (156), Charles Scheidt (133), Paul Attebery (115), Ken Wilson (146), and Bill Squires (108). Second row: Coach Vincent Gallagher, Cesar Arbelaez (150), Joe Porter (164), Guy Gilchrist (180), Lester Gehm (170), and Tom Connelly (138).

Boxing Revived after a decade, boxing at the Academy attracted 43 upper school cadets for an all-school tournament in May. Twenty-three were students of Coach Vincent Gallagher, who inaugurated the pugilistic program and stirred considerable interest in the corps. Champs in eleven weight divisions, pictured above, and runners-up received gold and silver medals at the spring sports banquet.

Cesar Arbelaez and Bob Powers Battle for the 1 50-pound Crown before an enthusi­ astic crowd of ca­ dets in the battal­ ion boxing finals.

Coach Vincent Gallagher is the referee.

Bowling

r Members of the champion Bonnevilles were Bill Diddlebock, Matty Pimperl (captain) and Bill Seaman.

Members of the weight lifting squad, introduced during the year

by Lt. Charles Wheeler, were, Front row, Larry Howe, Steve Trice, John Balser, Dick Winter, John Brauer, John Green. Second row: Joel Yaffa, David Geng, Frank Frederick, Craig Manley, Mike Hanchette, and Steve Loomis.

Matty Pimperl's Bonnevilles posted a 6-1 record to win first place on the cadet Wednesday afternoon bowling league during the winter.

Organized by Major Joe Bailey, the four teams competed each week at Austin's Alleys.

Membership of the teams: JOE PORTER'S IMPERIALS: Carl Tegtmeier, Kent Newlon, Udell Thomson, Leroy Rovik, Robert Pow­ ers.

DICK DICKENS' OUTCASTS: Craig Barber, Ronald Baran, William Milne, David Deibel.

JAMES BELLVILLE'S STRIKE­ OUTS: Kenneth Kloos, John Sander, Dennis Doering, Ted Lehmann.

MATTY PIMPERL'S BONNE­ VILLE'S: Max Moore, Keith Aschinger, Bill Seaman, Bill Diddlebock.

Weight Lifting

Life Saving

i

Winners of Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Saving certification during the spring sports season were, Front row: Bill Squires, Jack Austin, Bob Reiskamp, John Brauer, James McFarland, Randy Jones, David Von Rump, and Greg Mosher. Second row: John Iverson, Vaughn McIntire, Charles Hubb,' Bob Unnerstall, David Bilstrom, Udell Thomson, Bruce McHale. Third row: Larry Howe, Dick Winter, Jerry Evans, Allen Steinback, Bob Ellerman, Kenner Harris, and Coach James Fulkes.

Lt. Charles Dodson (left) corrects Dale Dye's position.

Both right handers and south-paws (below) comprised the archery squad.

Archery proved itself popular in its first year at M.M.A., first as an activity, later as a regular sport under Lt. Charles Dodson. As many as 40 boys took aim on the 30 by 60 foot range back campus, with six target areas, a dozen bows, and 100 arrows. Many purchased per­ sonal equipment. Matches with the horseback group and the faculty were planned for extra-curricular in­ terest.

*

--------------a RIDERS HIT THE BACK-CAMPUS trails during athletics and free periods. Pictured astride the steeds are Lynn Jondre, Jose Vivanco, Jerry Gardner, Bob Frolander, Altona Chapman Rank Emberton pa?,i

Baum, Ernest Willerson and Richard Barthold.

BEST ATHLETE AT M.M.A., according to the Athletic Department, was Rodney Gartung (right), who lettered this year in football, basketball and track. "Gar" won the Plaque for Best Athlete, the Ireland Trophy for a Fighting Heart, the Kelce Track Trophy, and the Japp Football

Plaque.

LATIN-AMERICAN ENTHUSIASM produced renewed in­ terest in soccer during the winter months, and a squad of 21 held daily games under Coach Vincent Gallagher, North Americans often matching South Americans. The squad is shown below.

THE CONCERT BAND were: Aschinger, J

Aschinger, K., Baum, P. B., Beckermann, >rrhP<; Craio. Emberton, Ewing, Gardner,

Music

MEMBERS ur inc were: Aschinger, J., Baum, P. B., Beckermann, Bilstrom, Bledsoe Bowen, S., Gilchrist, Hansen,band Harris, K., Jondro, LeHoy, Loomis, Manzitte, Pimperl, Porter,'Richards' members of the dance

Schnider, Unnerstall, Welsh, D., and Director, Capt. Paul Cherches.

a_____ It___

II.

9

JU

I

I Guy Gilchrist, J. R. Whittaker, Joe Porter, Matty Pimperl and Dave LeHoy, better known as the "Bebop Beatniks" mak sounds at the annual Minstrel.

Makers Capt.

Paul Cherches and his guitar lovers: Kenner Harrris, Carl Riegel, Danny Burmester, David Geng, and Phil Manzitto.

AND BUGLE CORPS consists of. Tomlinson, Green, J., Beckermann, Baum,• P. B.,I Hill, ComenD R U M MMLZ U» v ■ —............... r ~------ -I - -I > I sky, Bird, Jondro, Gilchrist, Keaton, Riegel, Hacker, LeHoy, Aschinger, K., Buehre and Commander Whittaker.

Miss Sue Keaton was elected Valentine Ball Queen for 1959. She resides in Members of the Tulip Ball Court were Jeff Sennett, Miss Carol Ann Reisel, Ken Kinsey, Donna Adamitis, Queen Carol O' Gor-

Rushville, Ind.

Formal

Susie Jacobi, Joe Martin, Dooley Kammarmeyer, and Jim Bledsoe; Queen Sue Keaton and President Guy Sesler; ,

jnn I I

I

John Murphy shows his style at the Val­ entine Ball.

man with Pres. Tom Connelly of the class of '59; Margie Lowe, Rodney Gartung, Martha Lumpkin, Ray Prince.

Donna Anderson, Steve Loomis, Thornberry.

Betty Dwyer and Dean

Miss Carol 0 Gorman, Queen of the '59 Tulip Ball, residing in St. Louis, Mo.

Dances

Queen Sue Keaton and Junior Presiden Guy Sesler have the President's danc after the Valentine Ball Coronation.

The Fountain is a popular place during informal dances. enjoy a coke.

Here John McCullough and Margie Lowe

Swingin’ Informals The new cadet lounge in the Ad Building and Mismilaca provided the settings for a greaterthan-usual number of informal dances. Each academic class sponsored four social functions during the school year.

1

Everybody likes to dance.

Cadets and dates enjoy dancing in the new Cadet Lounge.

96

The new model airplane club sponsored by Lt. JoFin Reddick is one which has entered M.M.A. activities.

The cadets build their airplanes in the base­ ment of "D" barracks, and fly them back of campus.

Flyers in work shop at left are Larry Tom­ linson, Craig Barber, Lorenzo Zambrano, Cal Hopper, Udell Thompson, and Ken Gipner.

Hobbies

The debate team for '59, sponsored by Lt. Charles Wheeler, is Max Moore, Laurie Craig, Roger Beck­ erman, Richard Bird, Peter Bowen. Back row: Dave Diebel, David Freund, Doug Nolte, Ray Kramer, Mac Denny.

The newest addition to M.M.A. activities is loafing at the lounge. Here with plenty of food, television, recorded music, magazines, and bil­ liard tables, the cadets may spend their free time in good style.

Cadets enjoy the furniture which was made and modeled by Russell Jerichow and his helpers.

HtiHdHr^e Eagle

Members of the staff of the Eagle, shown with some of the paper's national awards, are, Front row: Austin, Oviedo, Sultzman (editor), Zambrano, Hammond. Second row: Gehm, Hoepfner, Lundburg, Fulkes, Roufa, Richards, Bledsoe, Buehre, Yaffa. Third row: Von Rump, Reisel, Stinecipher, Revik, Baran, R. P. Jarnagin, Dyer, Harris, R., Windsor, and Major Charles Stribling, adviser.

Highest ratings in two of three national­ international scholastic press contests were carried by M.M.A/s newspaper, The Eagle, during 1958-59.

Edited monthly by Lee Sultzman, the Eagle won Medalist from Columbia Scho­ lastic Press Association, International Hon­ ors from Quill and Scroll, and First Place from National Scholastic Press Association.

In addition, the paper was declared best Class B (under 500) school paper in Mis­ souri and awarded a Special Excellent rat­ ing by M.I.P.A. Reporters met twice weekly and with a selected corps of English 3A writers set about conscientiously to record and reflect all phases of Academy life in the paper's pages.

/

N. S. Patterson of Missouri Interscholastic Press Association addresses the Publications Banquet May 23.

98

1959 Taps

Staff of the 1959 Taps was, First row: Dyer, Manley, Oviedo, Dalton (editor), Meyer, Sesler, McCullough and Austin. Second row: Hoepfner, Buehre, Fox, G., Fulkes, Kloos, Whittaker, Sander and Richards.

At Ease Publication of this vol­ ume, second in two years, was a project of the Senior Class, But included on the staff were enough under­ classmen to insure perpetu­ ation of the yearbook tradi­ tion subject to the will of each year's group of seniors.

Pressed hard by an ap­ proaching deadline, and lim­ ited by shortage of time in a tight schedule, the z59 Taps staff, nevertheless, sacrificed enough personal free time to make the volume a reality.

With publication of the campus literary magazine At Ease on May 1, the Academy rounded out its publications picture with a paper, yearbook and magazine. There were 12 cadet con­ tributions published in At Ease. Staff was Major Charles Stri­ bling, adviser; George Lundburg, Bill Taylor, and David Von Rump.

Leaders (below) in the 18th annual Christmas Even­ song were Ray Prince, reader; and Mike Dalton and James Vogt, Soloists.

Two concerts and the traditional Christmas Evensong were highlights of the program for the 53-voice Glee Clubz directed by Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm and accompanied by Lt. Col. C. M.

1-

Nunn. The chorus practiced twice weekly.

Members were Baran, R. P., Barthold, Bowen, P., Brauer, Chapman, Dalton, Danuser, Deidrichs, Diez, Dye, Ellerman, Evans, Ferrel, Forkel, Freund, Groenewoud, Iverson, Kloos, Kneznekoff, McCullough, McHale, McKee, Mason, D., Mason, T., Meyer, Mitchell, R., Mitchell, W., Moore, Newlon, Nolte, Osborne, Prince, Reid, Reisel, Richards, Roskin, Sander, Schielein, Sesler, Smith, S., Taylor, Tegtmeier, Thomson, U., Thornberry, Varnes, Vivanco, Wilkerson, Wires, W., Wyer, A.

100

*~T f r

5

L) i

Se-iwr* ® '

a

V iP Y

V

■A

i v

w

_e-v-e?-Wl *¥“

"•-r-------

Uf ft

II

tr...

"This was one of the best years we've had," Lt. Col. G. David Bailey told the Junior School at Com­ mencement. The 1 958-59 corps was comprised of 85 boys from 1 4 states and 4 foreign countries. Grades five through eight are en­ rolled in the Junior School.

Lt. Col. G. David Bailey, a member of the faculty for 24 /ears, has been commandant of the Junior school since 1948. He is math instructor, rifle coach and producer of the traditional Junior School Minstrel.

B Barracks houses the seventh and eighth graders of the M.M.A. Junior

School.

102

The Junior School company was commanded by Cadet Captain John Hummel. Other officers were Lieutenants Jerry Witts, Frank Cross and Jeffrey Coates. Several times B Company won the Sunday flag for best drilled unit in the battalion.

The Junior School classroom building was completed in 1956.

Junior School Faculty Captain and Mrs. Darius Richardson, faculty in charge of headquarters barracks. Captain and Mrs. Richardson also teach in the Junior School. Captain Richardson coaches sports.

Captain Robert O. Piper, tactical officer in charge of Junior School Military department.

Captain Kenneth Mortenson, Coach and As­ sistant Military Director.

Major George L. Piper, Director of Athletics and Assistant Commandant of Cadets.

Major Derrill S. Kuhlman, Principal and Coach.

104

I

: 0^

1

EIGHTH GRADE Coates, J., Ohlhausen, and McCormack.

SEVENTH GRADE Walker, Kersey and James.

o i

SIXTH GRADE Chase, Metcalf, and Higgins.

c R

fifth GRADE Dukewits, Bane and Rawdon.

7x > \ A' I ■

A A# X

fc”*

Eighth grades enjoy a social studies discussion led by Capt. Darius Richardson

Graduating Class

— /

PHILLIP BAUM

GARY BUTCHER

ROBERT BERESFORD

JEFFREY COATES

106

ROBERT BOYLE

FORREST BUCKINGHAM

VICTOR CORAO

RICHARD COX

Graduating Class

i ,

\r MICHAEL HASSARD

I

ROBERT GROB

THEODORE GRAHAM

GARY GRAHAM

ROGER FRIEDMAN

STEPHEN DOW

JAMES DARNELL

FRANK CROSS

-5-/ JOHN HUMMEL

RICHARD HINDES

JAMES HACKER

dr A WILLIAM INMAN

o PAUL KINCAID

THOMAS McCORMACK

107

JAMES McGUIRE

Graduating Class

PHILLIP MANZITTO

GREGORY MURRELL

MICHAEL O'NEAL

RONALD ROEDDER

ROBERT ROWELL

I

i

LARRY PIFER

STEVEN PALM

DANNY OHLHAUSEN

1

JACK STEVENSON

LAWRENCE WACKNOV

ROBERTO STEVENSON

I

JAMES WILLIAMS

JERRY WITTS

108

WILLIAM WARD

7th Grade

Flowers took a part in Junior School activities during May. Major George Piper's art class made U_xl !

I x!

----- xl__!--------------------li.xl paper xtulips for xt__ the T. Tulip D_ll Ball. Mothers pinned carnations on their sons on Mother's r>_..

Day.

SOme

' ■ ■

[.

t

—

A

CHARLES BOXMEYER

DANIEL BURMESTER

MANUEL CORAO

ERNEST DEMBA

c

HARRY BURNS

TERRY FERCHOW

FRANK COATES

VICTOR GARCIA-CHAPA

I

I

A JAMES GREEN

ROBERT KEHM

DENNIS JAMES 109

SIDNEY KERSEY

7th Grade

- jf f

a afA

JON MARESKA

ROBERT MEREDITH

DANIEL MITCHELL

GARY MITCHELL

FRANK LEACH

r

ANTHONY MIEKINA

0 WILLIAM MILLER

Ta

EMERICK PECSI

J MICHAEL RAFOOL

Sol. Ward! during Go/|

CARL RIEGEL

CHRISTOPHER SMITH

DALLAS TOHILL

PAUL TAYLOR

JOHN WALKER

!• -/

4T

jr^ ^4 u !

-V KENNETH BURKE

All Junior School boys did a good job in the mess hall three times daily.

*

OMER CARROTHERS

BRIAN HIGGINS

BOYD DAVIS

DAVID CHASE

J

I

9 GEORGE HOOBLER

GARY SCHAFFER

ROGER McCORD

WILLIAM MAUPIN

JAMES STALEY

GEROLD SITTNER

111

tfjh JOHN METCALF

DANIEL YACOVELLI

Merry Christmas! Carrothers, Bender and Hassard open their gifts at the annual party.

KARL BANE

■X

NATHAN BENDER

JOHN DUKEWITS

RICHARD FERBER

f ■

r

*

RALPH ORTHWEIN

THOMAS RAWDON

I

ROBERT SQUIRES

B

JAMES GARUFO

PAUL TAMBURELLO

Junior Colonels Football

’-J

ft o ri

£’.« M

■^^23 2.1

U4 22, lr? ’10 ,21 «S'24iX n

11

V '

IWJI

- * i

■■■

%.

■

■ ■«£& ■■

.

--

...

Members of the 1958 Junior Colonels football team were, Front row: Ohlhausen, Burmester, Hozian, Wagner, Palm, McGuire. Second row: Hassard, McCormack, Hummel, Coates, J., Wacknov, Inman, Stevenson, R., Dow. Third row: Capt. Darius Richardson, coach; Murrell, Hacker, Smith, C., Metcalf, Mareska, Darnell, Yacovelli, Pifer, Stevenson, J., Boyle, Capt. Ken Mortenson, coach. Fourth row: Squires, Miller, Tohill, Witts, Ward, Schaffer, Coates, F., Hindes, James, Green, G., Maupin.

1958 Record

M.M.A. 27

Centralia

6

7

Kansas City YMCA 20

M.M.A. 13

Kansas City YMCA 12

M.M.A.

0

Shelbina 26

M.M.A.

6

Shelbina 20

M.M.A.

John Hummel (right) is congratulated

by Major George Piper after winning his sixth major letter in Junior School sports. He was the first cadet in his­ tory to do so.

113

Members of the Junior School's rifle team were, Front row: Kersey, Stevenson, J., Hacker, Witts, and Garufo. Second row: Lt. Col. G. David Bailey, coach; Cross, Buckingham, Hummel, Coates, J., and McCormack.

Rifle Team Swimming Team

Members of the swimming team were, Front row: Murrell, Beresford, Graham, T., Stevenson, R., Smith, C., Williams, Hindes, Sittner. Top row:: Capt. Robert Piper, coach; Staley, Schaffer, Maupin, Garcia, Metcalf, Chase, Corao, V., Garufo.

114

Wrestling Team _1__

—

t First row: Staley, James, Miller, Sittner, Baum, Garcia-Chapa. Second row: Witts, Hacker, Rowell, Hummel, McCormack, Piter, and Major Derrill Kuhlman, coach.

I

1

What's next?

Who s tired?

Let's make it look good!

Junior Colonels Basketball

First row: Capt. Ken Mortenson, coach; Hindes, Ferchow, Hacker, Coates, F., Capt. Darius Richard­ son, coach. Second row: Stevenson, J. (manager), Buckingham, Hummel, Coates, J., McCormack, Rowell.

John Hummel, with a 14 point average, and Jeff Coates, with 1 1, led the Junior Colonels to a fine 10-2 basketball season. Tom McCormack, who scored 111 points, had a 9-point average. Other point totals were Buckingham, 31;.Coates, F., 21; Row­ ell, 20; Grob, 18; Ferchow, 15; and Hindes, 10.

SEASON SUMMARY M.M.A.

M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

M.M.A. M.M.A.

M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

64 34 44 37 38 38 24 70 37 26 40 36

Jefferson City Fulton Fulton

Auxvasse Auxvasse

Hardin

Paris Mokane

Hardin University High St. Brendan

Paris 116

24 23 23 20 6 14 39 13 23 31 17 32

Junior School Bands r : J 'I

R I

-i

im

-

L“ i

B

’ ~ ’i

ra va

l

1 i

fl

INTERMEDIATE BAND members included Cross, Demba, Graham, G., Graham, T., Green, J., Grob, Hacker, Kersey, Mitchell, G., Palm, Piter, Riegel, Sittner, Stevenson, J., Williams, Witts.

Jr. School

Frank Cross rang the bell on the trip to Mount Vernon.

James Garufo was marksman.

u

best

c ii

ir

1 here were sharp shooters, too, like Coates, Ferchow.

25th Annual

Refreshment time at the Valentine party.

/ZMIXICO Missouri

Activities

Relaxing At A Hop. Sax practice.

s /M1X1CO MIIIOUMt

Minstrel Show.

Rawdon Enjoys Exploring /

1 19

I FFT Lt Col C M Nunn commandant, examines Bill Sim's shoe shine before preser him Plaoue for Neatest Cadet. LEFT CENTER, Mike Dalton receives a plaque and a k fm^JocaTaHo^ Ken BrEom™g,J7s°7unne

Comment

<

f

Seniors were solemn as the corps

i 12 v

- up up Douglas Nolte and Beckerman look ‘ ' on Ri^HT ka l r> , L^uugias iNoire and Roger Koger Beckerman ^h°Jticu, ,e^:_receive re.CeiYe valedictory honors from Cnl Col. C C. R . .S Wi.o ..... uxa,.,un •and. Lel Sul2z_iman, I Lamm; principal, stands by. .

• C. R. Stribling, president, as Lt. Col. Eugene

••

ement 1959 LA^J

^saluted them at their final review.

Patrons

Morris Furniture Company

Parson's Jewelry Scott's 5c & 10c Store Yellow Cab Company

Mexico Book Store

Mrs. Lois Manley Nelson

Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Mason

Mr. Arthur Bromberg Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Sultzman Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Colloca Mr. Frank Kramer Mr. & Mrs. L. F. Hanchette

Mrs. Carrie Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Berry

Mrs. H. Comensky Mrs. L. T. Arthur Mrs. Lois V. Meyer

122

I

CONCRETE MATERIALS &

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

PRODUCERS OF

I

BUILDERS OF

SAND GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE

HIGHWAYS DAMS AIRPORTS STREETS

F. E. Bellamy — Chairman of the Board — M.M.A., 1928 K. K. Kinsey — Secretary-General Manager

General Office

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

The Connellys

Good Luck to the Class of '59 From

MR. & MRS. MATH PIMPERL

AND ALL THE MATH IGLER SINGERS 1627 West Melrose St.

Chicago, Illinois

WHAT GIVES AMERICANS MORE?

Why do Americans have more of the good things of life — a 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 pro­ duct 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 1 0 to 15 CENTS out of each sales dollar! BUT—government fig­ ures 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 for 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, Mo.

Compliments

PORTRAITS S. M. ARNOLD, INC. 1701 Papin St. St. Louis 3, Mo.

o ASexico /X\o.

WACKER - HELDERLE !

Mortuary

3634 Gravois St. Senior Photographs 1958-59

Taps

St. Louis, Mo.

Best of wishes to the

Class of '59

MISSOURI BAND

PRINCE HOTEL CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS

I

INSTRUMENT CO. Conn

Artley

Le Blance

Linton

Besson

Haynes

Musical Merchandise

Repairs Columbia, Missouri MIXKO

THE IDEAL PRESS

Publications and all kinds

MISSOURI PRINTING CO.

of printing jobs 314 West Love Street

216 West Promenade St.

Mexico, Mo.

Phone JU 1-3252 Mexico, Missouri

MELODY RECORD & Since 1905

GIFT SHOP

Printers of the

MMA

122 West Liberty St.

Eagle

Mexico, Mo.

JU 1-1108

HOXSEY HOTEL

Mexico, Mo.

Anachronism?

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 Cokef Caesar's motto—"I came, I saw, I conquered.'' Pretty good motto for Coke too—the prime favorite in over 100 countries todayl

F

Drink 1

1

F

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bottled Under The Authority

Of The Coca-Cola Company

By

MEXICO BOTTLING CO.

The Best In Movie Entertainment

FRISINA MEXICO THEATRES LIBERTY-LITTLE DIXIE AIRWAY DRIVE-IN

COMPLIMENTS

Everything for the Builder

REFRACTORY PRODUCTS —a'***\— wotifsiix-srijfsV

N

I

MEXICO, MISSOURI

La Crosse Lumber Co.

LU

• •

301

NY

North Jefferson St.

DEALERS IN

Building Materials, Paints Varnishes, Glass, Builders Hardware Special Plan Service

HOLLIS STOLTE, Manager

Mexico, Missouri Telephone JU 1-5142

MEXICO. MO.

PECK’S

Records, Record Players Radios Repair Service 1 1 7 West Monroe

Mexico, Me

JU 1-4602

Industrial sands for Foundries — Glasses Special Uses

MATTINGLY’S 5 & 10

on East side of square JU 1-4157 Rockton, Illinois

Compliments of

JEFFERSON CAFE S<|» Jnr, Califama Infrka. Kauai Hithmond. Vtrfinm '

YEARBOOKS, INC.

Mexico, Mo.

in deeptone

PILCHER’S JEWELRY COMPANY

Est. 1868

Joe Hook

Columbia, Mo.

Representative

Mexico's Oldest, Finest Jewelers "Certified Gemologist" American Gem Society

102 S. Jefferson Street Mexico, Mo.

Best wishes to the

Class of '59 Best Wishes To

O & H FOUNDRY

The Class of '59 From

Rockford, Illinois

CHestnut 1-1038

Mexico's Newest

LEWIS’ RESTAURANT

GUS T. HRI1DG6 & SOD

paiatiag

compnny MRS. RUSSELL LEWIS

2120 Washington Ave.

St. Louis, Mo.

MOTEL AND MRS.

C.

L.

POWERS.

OWNERS

PHONE GIBSON 2-1141

awaty

COLUMBIA, MISSOURI

ASCHINGER ELECTRIC CO. 4131 MERAMEC ST.

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI TEL. 5-1722

Mexico, Mo. MEXICO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

ALL-AMERICA CITY

Is proud of the Missouri Military Academy,

one of our major industries—dedicated to

the manufacturing of fine young men for the armed services.

Best Wishes

to

Congratulations to the Class of 1959

The Class of '59

BOWEN TRANSPORTS,

ALL WHEEL DRIVE

INC.

COMPANY

Mattoon, Illinois

HOEPFNER’S

Davenport, Iowa

Compliments to

The Senior Class From

SHOPPE

GIFT

DALTON’S Morton, III.

Linens— Imports

RANCH HOUSE

Domestics

Fine China — English Bone

Fine Food

Bavarian

&

German

Mixed Drinks

Crystal — German Handcut Imported Jade Jewelry

5805 Chippewa

St. Louis, Missouri

Come Visit Us

FL 3-3677

CORPS OF CADETS 1958-59 ALVO-POYASTRO, VICTOR Yucatan Norte No. 47 Guadalajara, Jal. Mexico

BOWEN, PETER GOUDY (P) Route 3 Mattoon, Illinois

ARBELAEZ, CESAR JOSE Calle 37, #25 Barquisimeto, Venezuela, S.A.

BOWEN, STEPHEN OZEE (S) Route 3 Mattoon, Illinois

ARNOLD, STEVEN ROSS 10224 Sun Swept Drive St Louis 24, Missouri

'BOXMEYER, CHARLES HERBERT, III 1801 North 31st Street St. Joseph, Missouri

ARTHUR, DONALD B. 609 Drexel Glencoe, Illinois

* BOYLE, ROBERT MICHAEL "MIKE" 500 East 3rd Street Kansas City, Missouri

ASCHINGER, FRANCIS JACK (J) 4040 Loughborough St. Louis, Missouri

BRAUER, ARTHUR JOHN "JOHN" #3 Warson Lane Ladue 24, Missouri

ASCHINGER, KEITH LEE (K) 4040 Loughborough St. Louis, Missouri

BROMBERG, KENNETH HARRIS 7445 Parkdale Clayton 5, Missouri

ATTEBERY, PAUL E. "BUTCH" 602 South Bluff Wichita, Kansas

•BUCKINGHAM, FORREST STEWART 3010 Cottage Grove, S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa

AUSTIN, JOHN DAVID "JACK" 255 North Roosevelt Wichita, Kansas

BUEHRE, CHESTER ALAN 732 Florence Avenue Webster Groves 19, Missouri

BALSER, JOHN DOUGLAS 1514 N. Grand Traverse St. Flint 3, Michigan

BUENEMAN, THOMAS JAMES Wright City, Missouri

BARAN, RONALD PAUL (R. P.) 7055 West Summerdale Avenue Chicago, Illinois

BARBER, CRAIG FOSTER 3809 South St. Joseph St. South Bend, Indiana BARRON, GEORGE MEMORY (G) Route #1 Freeburg, Illinois

BARTHOLD, RICHARD KENNEY "RICK" 307 Embert Place Peoria, Illinois

‘BAUM, PAUL BRUCE 8 I 04 North May Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ‘BAUM, PHILLIP CARTER 8 1 04 North May Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

‘BURKE, KENNETH THOMAS 38 East 56th Street Kansas City, Missouri ‘BURMESTER, DANIEL ROY 4332 Walcott Chicago 1 3, Illinois BURNS, DOUGLAS EDWARD (D) 83rd & Noland Road Raytown 33, Missouri ‘BURNS, HARRY ALAN (H) 83rd & Noland Road Raytown 33, Missouri

BUSH, DAVID ROBERT 3304 Terrace Drive Des Moines, Iowa ‘BUTCHER, GARY ALLEN 602 West Jewel Kirkwood, Missouri

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

•CARROTHERS, OMER LOUIS, JR. P. O. Box #298 Joplin, Missouri

BELLVILLE, JAMES ROBERT 1 2 South Clark Ferguson, Missouri

CHAPMAN, ALTONA M. "TONY" 205 Massachusetts Avenue Washington, Illinois

‘BENDER, NATHAN CLYDE "TOM" 6614 Nall Drive Mission, Kansas

•CHASE, DAVID SCHULER 24 Foster Drive Des Moines, Iowa

•BERESFORD, ROBERT CARL 5208 Linden Mission, Kansas

CHERCHES, HOWARD L. 902 East Love Street Mexico, Missouri

BERRY, THOMAS ALBERT 1000 Fifteenth Street Onawa, Iowa

‘COATES, JEFFREY CLINTON (J) 7433 Hiawatha Richmond Heights 17, Mo.

BILSTROM, DAVID EDWIN 735 North Lake Street Aurora, Illinois

‘COATES, FRANK RAMSEY (F) 7433 Hiawatha Richmond Heights 17, Mo.

BIRD, GEORGE RICHARD "RICH" R. R. 2 Rochester, Illinois

COLLOCA, JOSE RAUL Apartado 1 6 Barcelona, Venezuela, S.A.

BLEDSOE, JAMES ALLEN Box 388 New Florence, Missouri

COMENSKY, STEVEN JARRETT 1114 Olivaire, Olivette 24 St. Louis, Missouri

CONNELLY, THOMAS MAUME 127 South Oakwood Wichita, Kansas

‘CORAO, MANUEL ANTONIO Apartado 1881 Caracas, Venezuela, S.A.

‘CORAO, VICTOR MIGUEL Apartado 1881 Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. ‘COX, RICHARD MERLE Box 332 Norfolk, Nebraska CRAIG, LAURIE BAKER 20/ 3rd Street North Ahmadi, Kuwait, Persian Gulf

‘CROSS, FRANK WILLIAM, JR. 5326 Loughborough St. Louis 9, Missouri DALTON, MICHAEL BRUCE 5008 Kain Drive St. Louis 19, Missouri DALY, JAMES FRANCIS 1 825 Bugle Lane Clearwater, Florida DANUSER, WILLIAM JERRY Route 2 Fulton, Missouri ‘DARNELL, JAMES PAUL, II 4013 West 73rd Terrace Prairie Village, Kansas

‘DAVIS, BOYD LeROY 800 Vivian Collinsville, Illinois

DEIBEL, DAVID ANTHONY 1 607 Tyler Street Hastings, Minnesota ‘DEMBA, ERNEST ALAN "ERNIE" 6926 Princeton University City, Missouri

DENNY, JAMES McDOWELL "MACK" Randolph Street Glasgow, Missouri dePRAT, ALVARO Apartado Postal No. 55 Valencia, Venezuela, S.A. DICKENS, RICHARD TYLER "DICK" 1426 West Garfield Davenport, Iowa

DIDDLEBOCK, WILLIAM PAYSON #2 Whitford Place Godfrey, Illinois DIEDRICHS, ROYAL WILLIAM 502 West 5th Street North Platte, Nebraska DIEZ, JAMES ADRIAN, JR. Kenesaw, Nebraska’

DOERING, DENNIS DREW #56 Willmore Road St. Louis 9, Missouri

‘DOW, STEPHEN CHARLES 800 East 23rd Avenue North Kansas City, Missouri ‘DUKEWITS, JOHN DETLEF 1534 East Meadowmere Springfield, Mo.

EMBERTON, FRANK EDWARD Waynesville, Illinois EVANS, OMAR GERALD, JR. 22 Chafford Woods Richmond Heights, Missouri EWING, SCOT FREDERIC Lee, Illinois

‘FERBER, RICHARD Apartado del Este 5209 Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. ‘FERCHOW, TERRY LEE 106 East Columbia Arthur, Illinois FERREL, WYNN CLARK 2508 West 69th Street Kansas City 15, Missouri

FLEWELLYN, WAYNE ROBERT Lee, Illinois

FORKEL, EDGAR WOLFGANG Apartado 30 Barcelona, Venezuela, S.A.

FOX, GARRISON J. "GARY" (G) 7436 Parkdale Clayton, Missouri

FOX, ROBERT NORMAN (R) 7436 Parkdale Clayton, Missouri

FREDERICK, FRANK E. 6901 Richford Lane Affton 23, Missouri ‘FREITAG, KARL LEOPOLD HQ 4039th Strategic Wing (SAC) Griffiss AFB, New York

FREUND, DAVID Glen Gavin Farm, Route #1 Edwardsville, Illinois ‘FRIEDMAN, ROGER 7924 Teasdale Court University City, Missouri

FROLANDER, ROBERT Sundance, Wyoming FUENTES, MIGUEL JOSE (M) Ave. San Juan Bosco, trans. 5 Quinta - El Cedral Altamira, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A.

FULKES, DUANE SHERMAN Pollock Road Mexico, Missouri

‘GARCIA-CHAPA, VICTOR MANUEL 1313 Zaragoza Montemorelos, N. L. Mexico GARCIA-FUENTES, JESUS MANUEL (F) Ave. El Parque Calle 10, Urb, La Paz. Qta. Nevelyn, Caracas, Venezuela

GARDNER, GERALD LEWIS "JERRY" 2217 Oakview Jefferson City, Missouri

GARTUNG, RODNEY GORDON 504 East 6th Street Kinsley, Kansas

‘GARUFO, JAMES FALMAR 241 South Glendale Wichita, Kansas

DYE, DALE ADAM (D) 731 Campbell Avenue St. Louis, Missouri

GEHM, HARRY LESTER 529 Sunnyside Webster Groves 19, Mo.

DYER, WATSON WEST "MIKE" Box 1 88 Windermere, Florida

GENG, DAVID JAMES (D) 3 1 2 West Union Rockton, Illinois

ELLERMAN, ROBERT ELLIS 7336 Huntington Normandy 21, Missouri

GENG, MICHAEL JOHN (M) 3 1 2 West Union Rockton, Illinois

GILCHRIST, GUY ROBERT 423 North Main Hutchinson, Kansas

HOPPER, COLDORE JOSEPH, III "CAL” 1920 New Jamestown Road St. Louis 38, Missouri

GIPNER, KENNETH JOE Okoboji, Iowa

HOWE, LARRY DEAHL 1 1400 Mahlon Drive Albuquerque, New Mexico

GRAF, LEO WILLIAM 64 South 1 1th Street Kansas City, Kansas ‘GRAHAM, GARY RUPERT 1515 Pollock Road Mexico, Missouri

‘GRAHAM, THEODORE LYMAN "TED” 21 1 North Broadway Wichita, Kansas ‘GREEN, JAMES EDWARD (JAMES) Route 1, Box 398 Springfield, Missouri GREEN, JOHN ELBERT (JOHN) Route 1, Box 398 Springfield, Missouri

‘GROB, ROBERT CARL GUELDE (BOB) 3435 Hawthorne St. Louis, Missouri GROENEWOUD, HENRY JOSEPH 1 200 West 76th Kansas City, Missouri 'HACKER, JAMES THOMAS 621 South Waiola LaGrange, Illinois HAMMOND, THOMAS SINCLAIR "TOM” 1 004 Adams Street Jefferson City, Missouri

HANCHETTE, MICHAEL L. 1513 West Wilcox Peoria, Illinois HANSEN, ROBERT CHRIS 448 South Jefferson Centralia, Missouri HARMON, DAVID LEMCKE 1 14 South Evanslawn Aurora, Illinois HARRIS, KENNER LEE Box 626 Grayville, Illinois

HARRIS, RONALD LEE 3605 Franklin Avenue Granite City, Illinois ‘HASSARD, MICHAEL CASON 1 7 Mario Drive Belleville, Illinois ‘HIGGINS, BRIAN FRANCIS 23 Orchard Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri

‘HINDES, RICHARD EDWARD "RICKY” 1 Circle Drive Rochester, Illinois HILL, RONALD Hill Shoe Company Buffalo, Missouri

HIPPE, RICHARD RONALD 423 Saddlespur Road Webster Groves, Missouri HOCKER, TARLETON RAILEY 9801 Conway Road Clayton 24, Missouri HOEPFNER, GARY HERBERT 1 1 2 West Adams Morton, Illinois

HUBS, CHARLES ROBERT Rt. #1 Creve Coeur, Missouri

HUETHER, RUSSELL WILLIAM 4233 Childress St. Louis, Missouri ’HUMMEL, JOHN 3931 Humphrey Street St. Louis 16, Missouri ‘INMAN, WILLIAM HUGH 507 West Richwoods Peoria, Illinois

IVERSON, JOHN 1217 Denver Avenue Dalhart, Texas ‘JAMES, DENNIS CHARLES 213 East Washington Clarinda, Iowa

JARNAGIN, JAMES OLIN 851 5 Florence Brentwood, Missouri

JOBBINS, WILLIAM CORY 803 East 10th Winfield, Kansas JOHNSON, TERRY JAMES 423 North Drury Kansas City, Missouri

JONDRO, LYNN THOMAS 9830 Olympia Belleville, Illinois

JONES, RANDALL PAGE "RANDY" 1210 East 19th Tulsa, Oklahoma JONES, WILLIAM EDGAR 391 1 Jamieson Street St. Louis, Missouri KARNSTEDT, THEODORE JOHN "TED" 1 1 00 South Smith Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota KEATON, THOMAS ALAN P. O. Box 445 Rushville, Indiana

‘KEHM, ROBERT LEE, II 6114 North Country Club Road Omaha, Nebraska KEMPER, NEIL ARTHUR 6025 Carlsbad St. Louis, Missouri ‘KERSEY, SIDNEY PRENTISS, JR. 9 Terrace Circle Mexico, Missouri

‘KINCAID, PAUL KENDALL, JR. 50 Winona Lawrence, Kansas KINSEY, KENNETH K. 2325 Grande Avenue, S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa KLOOS, KENNETH LEE R. R. 3 Godfrey, Illinois

HOMMEL, THEODORE (TED) HENRY 472 Paul Ave. Ferguson 21, Missouri

KNEZNEKOFF, HARVEY DAVID 1 0074 Briarwood Ladue 24, Missouri KRAMER, RAY FRANK 5708 West Diversey Chicago 39, Illinois

‘HOOBLER, GEORGE WYLIE 7014 Barkley Overland Park, Kansas

‘LEACH, FRANK S., JR. Box 124, University Station Fayetteville, Arkansas

LEHMANN (SUENER), THEODORE LEWIS 3934 Compton St. Louis, Missouri

‘MAUPIN, WILLIAM HARRIS (HANK) 1014 Hazel Place Mexico, Missouri

LeHOY, DAVID PETER 95 1 Logan Denver, Colorado

‘MEREDITH, ROBERT ALLEN 2683 Big Bend Boulevard St. Louis 1 7, Missouri

LEMOINE, DUVAL MARCEL Residencia La Hacienda, Urb Las Mercedes Apto. 43 K, Caracas, Venezuela

‘METCALF, JOHN WILLIAM 3832 Utah Place St. Louis, Missouri

LEON, RICARDO TIRSO Bello Campo Avenida Bermudez Qta. San Antonio , Caracas, Venezuela

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

LOMBARDI, HARVEY LEE 1 8 North Taylor Woods Kirkwood, Missouri LOOMIS, STEPHEN ARTHUR (STEVE) 20 Lakeside, Eastborough Wichita, Kansas LUNDBURG, HAROLD GEORGE 81 5 Sumac Lane Winnetka, Illinois McCALLUM, DALE ALLAN 1418 North Amber Place Peoria, Illinois ‘McCORD, ROGER STEEL 9600 West Colfax Denver, Colorado ‘McCORMACK, THOMAS EUGENE 18 Boulevard des Pyrenees Pau, France B.P.

McCullough, john 904 Main Trenton, Missouri

warren

‘Miekina, ANTHONY FRANK 1 523 North Thatcher River Forest, Illinois ‘MILLER, WILLIAM DALE Box 906 Enid, Oklahoma

MILNE, WILLIAM LAFAYETTE, JR. 4020 - 1 1 th Street Place Des Moines, Iowa ‘MITCHELL, DANIEL BRUCE Fairgrounds Hotel St. Louis, Missouri ‘MITCHELL, GARY MICHAEL 3508 Crittenden Street St. Louis 18, Missouri

MITCHELL, WILLIAM MANN 11791 Blue Jay Lane Garden Grove, California MITCHELL, ROBERT ELWOOD 11791 Blue Jay Lane Garden Grove, California

MOORE, MAX EUGENE, JR.

McFarland, james thomas 7475 Gannon University City, Missouri

MOSHER, GREGORY CLARKE (GREG) 43 Woodcrest Drive St. Louis 17, Missouri

‘McGUIRE, JAMES HOWARD 7230 Reeds Road Overland Park, Kansas

MOTT, WHEELER DEE 3909 Garden Avenue Western Springs, Illinois

McHALE, BRUCE PATRICK 3429 Coleman Road Kansas City, Missouri

MURPHY, JAMES WARNER All Wheel Drive Company, Box 605 Davenport, Iowa

McIntire, vaughn Airport Branch Malden, Missouri

MURPHY, JOHN PAUL #30 Heatherbrook Kirkwood, Missouri

william, jr.

McKEE, MARK BENNETT Quint a Landa, Calle Zorocaima, El Rosal Caracas, Venezuela, S.A.

‘MURRELL, GREGORY SCOTT 2724 Indian Trail Topeka, Kansas

MANLEY, CRAIG OWEN 2602 East State Rockford, Illinois

NELSON, FREDERICK MAURICE 216 Hawthorne Avenue Webster Groves 19, Missouri

MANRIQUE, ALEJANDRO Colonial Hills Parkway, No. 2 Creve Coeur, Missouri

NELSON, RONALD FRITZ 2602 East State Street Rockford, Illinois

‘MANZITTO, PHILIP 321 4 Decatur Omaha, Nebraska

NEWLON, KENT DOUGLAS 4 1 0 North Main Butler, Missouri

‘MARESKA, JON HERSH 4325 Drury Lane Topeka, Kansas

NOLTE, DOUGLAS FISCHER 5527 Kimbark Avenue Chicago 37, Illinois

MARTIN, EDWARD JOSEPH 340 North Pershing Wichita, Kansas MARURI, AURELIO E. #511 - 98 Miramar Havana, Cuba

‘OHLHAUSEN, DANNY RAY 4 1 1 South 1 5th Street Mt. Vernon, Illinois

MASON, DONALD CURTIS 149 North Avenue B Canton, Illinois

ORLICK, FRANK XAVIER 71 20 Cornell University City 5, Missouri

MASON, TOM JONES 559 Charles Street Aurora, Illinois

‘ORTHWEIN, RALPH MICHAEL 5825 Riley Road Mission, Kansas

‘O'NEAL, MICHAEL EUGENE 1 1 4 West 6th Street Tipton, Iowa

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

‘ROEDDER, RONALD LEE 7400 Dalgren Affton 23, Missouri

OSTERLAND, GERNOT D. (GERRY) 328 Rural Aurora, Illinois

ROSKIN (VIRTUE), MICHAEL CHARLES 6637 Bitteroot Lane Berkeley, Missouri

OVIEDO BALDA, BRIAN P O. Box 4 1 0 Guayaquil, Ecuador, S.A.

ROUFA, STERNE ABBOTT 8045 Crescent Drive Clayton 5, Missouri

’PALM, STEVEN SMALLWOOD 38 Manchester Drive Chicago Heights, Illinois

ROVIK, LEE ROY (LEROY) 42 Waukegan Road Glenview, Illinois

‘PECSI, EMERICK PAUL Apartado de Correos 3974 Caracas, Venezuela

‘ROWELL, ROBERT FORD Timberlane Heights, R.F.D. #3 Ames, Iowa

PEREZ, ANTONIO Avenida Bolivar, Quinta San Jose Cantaura, Estado Anzoatequi, Venezuela

SAMPERS, STEPHEN ARNOLD Box 557 Cambridge, Iowa

PEREZ, CARLOS ALBERTO Avenida Bolivar, Quinta San Jose Cantaura, Estado Anzoatequi, Venezuela

SANDER, JOHN ALFRED 32 Gast Place St. Louis 15, Missouri

PEREZ, LUIS ASDRUBAL Avenida Bolivar, Quinta San Jose Cantaura, Estado Anzoatequi, Venezuela

SAWDON, STUART JOSEPH 50 Sutton Place South New York, New York

‘PIPER, LARRY NEAL 1 302 Faraon St. Joseph, Missouri

‘SCHAFFER, GARY WAYNE North Locust Dexter, Missouri

PIMPERL, MATHIAS JOSEPH (MATTY) 1627 West Melrose Street Chicago 1 2, Illinois

SCHEIDT, CHARLES EMIL 7320 Manchester Maplewood 17, Missouri

PORTER, JOSEPH ROBERT Woodward, Iowa

SCHELLER, EDWARD HALLS 3536 McKean St. Louis, Missouri

POWELL, ROGER RICHARD 74 17 North Kenton Skokie, Illinois

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

PRINCE, RAYMOND ECCLES Prince Hotel Carbondale, Illinois

’ RAFOOL, MICHEL ANTHONY 3303 North Avalon Place Peoria, Illinois RAINEY, WILLIAM LANDRETH (BILL) 301 East 4th Street Joplin, Missouri

‘RAWDON, THOMAS P. 7530 Cromwell Clayton 5, Missouri REID, BAXTER ELLIS, JR. 219 North Adams Street Peoria, Illinois REISEL, HALLOCK WILLIAM (HAL) 4121 Loughborough Avenue St. Louis, Missouri

SCHIELEIN, CLARENCE FREDERICK, JR. R. R. #2 Peoria, Illinois SCHNIDER, RICHARD ARNOLD 58 1 7 Saloma St. Louis 20, Missouri

SCHWEITZER, ROBERT 1387 Torrey Road Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan

SEAMAN, WILLIAM ALBERT 896 West Grant Drive Des Plaines, Illinois SENNETT, JEFFREY BYRNES 202 South Battin Wichita 8, Kansas SESLER, GUY EARL, JR. 243 1 Pearl Street Joplin, Missouri

SHACKELFORD, GUY BRYAN 520 Pine Poplar Bluff, Missouri SHELLY, C. RICHARD, II 6206 Los Arboles, N.E.

REISKAMP, JESSE ROBERT (BOB) 5 1 6 East State Street Union, Missouri

Albuquerque, New Mexico SIMS, WILLIAM WARD Rochester, Illinois

RICHARDS, STEPHEN DUDLEY (STEVE) 21 7 West 4th Garnett, Kansas

SIRVEN, SEBASTIAN RICARDO Calle 16, Nro. 303, Miramar Havana, Cuba

‘RIEGEL, CARL DOUGLAS Highway 66 & Hazelwood Robertson, Missouri

‘SITTNER, GEROLD BRIAN (JERRY) 1 1 Sherwood Forest Belleville, Illinois

RODRIGUEZ-TARRAU, MANUEL RAFAEL Apartado # 1 9, San Felipe Yaracuy, Venezuela

‘SMITH, CHRISTOPHER CARTER 348 North Roosevelt Wichita 8, Kansas

RODRIGUEZ-TARRAU, VLADIMIR ADRIAN Apartado #19, San Felipe Yaracuy, Venezuela

SMITH, SHELDON LEE 1 205 North Flora Peoria, Illinois

‘SQUIRES, ROBERT BRIAN 319 South Morgan Street Olney, Illinois

VENEGONI, JOHN LOUIS 4951 Miami St. Louis, Missouri

SQUIRES, WILLIAM HAMPTON 319 South Morgan Street Olney, Illinois

VIVANCO-LOZA, JOSE GENARO #704 Sur, Calle Mexico Monterrey, N. L. Mexico

‘STALEY, JAMES HARLEY c/o General Delivery Gooding, Idaho

VON RUMP, DAVID CHESTER 558 Olive Court Webster Groves, Mo.

STEINBACK, ALLAN LEWIS 814 Audubon Clayton 6, Missouri

■WACKNOV, LAWRENCE DAVID 1232 West 64th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri

‘STEVENSON, JACK CAMERON 5905 Luther Lane Dallas, Texas

‘WALKER, JOHN LETHAM, JR. 71 6 East Promenade Mexico, Missouri

‘STEVENSON, ROBERTO OGILVIE 12 de Octubre #401 Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico

‘WARD, WILLIAM CHARLES, JR. 501 South Willow Kansas City, Missouri

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

WASHINGTON, RICHARD, JR. Apartado de Correos 1 1 89 Caracas, Venezuela

SULLIVAN, LeRAY JOEL, JR. (L.J.) 559 North Price Road Olivette 24, Missouri

WELSH, RICHARD DEAN 9 1 8 Spring Poplar Bluff, Missouri

SULLIVAN, MICHAEL JAY 51 0 West Center Fairfield, Illinois SULTZMAN, LEO BERNARD (LEE) 2115 Chestnut Street Hannibal, Missouri

‘TAMBURELLO, PAUL LEE 1 603 East 61 st North Kansas City, Mo. TAYLOR, DAVID GEORGE (DAVE) 718 Trinity Avenue University City, Missouri

‘TAYLOR, PAUL TRISTRAM (TRIS) 4 1 24 West Fond du Lac Milwaukee, Wisconsin TAYLOR, WILLIAM ROBERT (BILL) 59 Ridgeline Drive Kirkwood 22, Missouri TEGTMEIER, CARL JAMES 15 North Jefferson Millstadt, Illinois

THOMSON, UDELL, III 2509 Cecelia Avenue Brentwood, Missouri

THORNBERRY, DEAN MAX 654 South Governor Iowa City, Iowa

WELSH, JACK ROLAND 9 1 8 Spring Poplar Bluff, Missouri

WHITE, PAUL CLIFFORD 909 - 58th Street Des Moines, Iowa

WHITTAKER, JERRY ROY Box 130 Thermopolis, Wyoming WILKERSON, ERNEST EUGENE 1110 South Center Casper, Wyoming

‘WILLIAMS, JAMES CARLYLE 437 Barron Lane Glendale 1 9, Missouri WILSON, KARL GENE 408 Vermillion Hastings, Minnesota

WILSON, KENNETH WAYNE 408 Vermillion Hastings, Minnesota

WINDSOR, RICHARD LEE Highway 63 South Moberly, Missouri WINTER, RICHARD ALLAN 501 Rankins Road Independence, Missouri

TJADEN, JAMES LeROY Fonda, Iowa

WIRES, WILLIAM HAROLD 2000 West 53rd Street Minneapolis, Minnesota

‘TOHILL, DALLAS O. Box 1 22 Woodland Hills, California

‘WITTS, JERRY LEE 555 North Front Decatur, Illinois

TOMLIN, STEPHEN LEVERETT 1 124 Cummins Parkway Des Moines, Iowa

WYER, ALLAN DALE 1 09 South Walnut Georgetown, Illinois

TOMLINSON, LAWRENCE VICTOR Route 3 Springdale, Arkansas

‘YACOVELLI, DANIEL A. 8921 Harwick Crestwood 26, Missouri

TRICE, STEPHEN EUGENE 1 07 West Main Savannah, Missouri

YAFFA, JOEL SHERWOOD 2940 West Berwyn Chicago, Illinois

UNNERSTALL, ROBERT HENRY 6324 North Broadway St. Louis 15, Missouri

ZAMBRANO, LORENZO H., JR. Apartado 21 6 Monterrey, N. L. Mexico

VARNES, DOUGLAS WILLIAM 1 642 Touhy Avenue Chicago, Illinois

ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD WHEELER c/o The Whitewater Flour Mills Company Whitewater, Kansas

■ S8F

'■- .'5

•

-.^&-■

■

''»<

*

’

■

w c.

.. <

..,-■$>''‘4^

<s

W-*'4

1

r>

4 ■

' W£vO * *

•4 . - .. '

■<

* ■

'v ’"

• ‘ -••ij

A? •

r.-^f1 «■■?•.' • V ' ■ ' -

oi

z4F^ *y : >

a'•® zi\ -1 --' b’rt

is

r ■

-

>>-

■

. inn.-ra—1»-

* >;v <

'

•»U<Kxaia»i< -S

ffl £3z§d. s&S;5

Hir S?

ISl

-SiAT

F

IBB

•

Kir Se» [ssffiA ?"'OWw v'wr w^stHjii® wfl &h ifc&MM''" ig

Ks^rt^w

WW3i«aii

iSifB Pj’^KS

•a-

||^g ilp^ ESEiStitf^is

S mI MW*

■k® jrtiXvi

ilk*.

=■

B

k

/

5^1

iBOOW

" I iV*.

’

’ :i

./</ *

SsS 1 Sir . W?r

*M;Kr-s'*- -

0,0 ’

_ ssSI

/SI

iitEiwIW^ sWffif’L

. OS

....

tfQT ^y«i

W//KB

F

■

’ .x

BSfe; ~ SiB Io o®o

J-.._ ]?•

llWt“

■*

■"*■-