1961 Missouri Military Academy Taps Yearbook by Missouri Military Academy

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Published By

The Senior Class Missouri Military Academy Mexico, Missouri

DEDICATION

Master Sergeant Vincent P. Gallagher, U.S.A.

“He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again.”

The me Academy lication to a swelling^ Vincent^S

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TABLE OF Academics

and Administration

Classes

Barracks

Dances

Military

CONTENTS Activities

115

Sports

123

Junior School

145

Other Events

163

Advertisements

172

TAPS STAFF ............ Harvey Lombardi

Editor

Mac Stromberg Bill Taylor

Business Managers .

Academics Editor.

Steve Lipsitz

Randall Jones

Senior Write-Ups.

................... Ed Steinback Richard Layfield John Sander Ed Morrow

Class Editors

William Jones Fred Frolander Bill Coolbroth

Barracks Editors.

Dance Editor. . .

................. Stuart Sawdon

Military Editor.

Wynn Ferrel

Activities Editors

Dennis Doering James Daly Tom Cowsert Mack Denny

Sports Editors

John Metcalf James Meyers

Junior School Editors

Phil Baum Bud Edwards David Watkins Ringo Studios M.M.A. News Bureau

Photography

Major Charles Stribling

Adviser

(Above) Completed in 1958, this beautiful building houses the major classrooms and the Cadet Library. Below ground level is the spacious mess hall and spotless MMA Kitchen, with modern accessories.

(Left) The snow-covered beauty of the front campus outlines the ma jestic columns of the Administration Building, which houses the main offices and a portion of the Junior School Barracks. Large rooms beneath the building house the Cadet Lounge and Cadet Bank.

SUPERINTENDENT

Cherishing the development of his dream come true, Colonel Strib ling observes the Memorial Chapel as it nears completion. The chapel will be dedicated to the memory of Alumni of the Missouri

Military Academy who have given their lives in the service of their country.

After years of dreaming and planning, our superintendent, Colonel C. R. Stribling, has seen his dream become reality. The new chapel, in addition to adding to the beauty of the front campus, will be of great service, both as a place of worship, and as a gathering place for special ceremonies. Completing his forty-first year at the Academy, Colonel Stribling still teaches a senior English class, in addition to his many responsibilities as superintendent, president, and business manager of the school, and in addition to his civic offices in Mexico and other parts of Missouri. A great admirer of Shakespeare, the Colonel enjoys debating the Bard’s philosophies with members of the Cadet Corps.

Colonel C. R. Stribling

COMMANDANT Major Charles Stribling, a graduate of the Missouri Military Academy, obtained his A.B. and B.J. degrees from the University of Missouri and returned to the Academy in 1952, where he began as an English Instruc tor, “A” Co. Tactical Officer, “Eagle” and “Taps” ad visor, and Public Relations man. He is now Vice-Presi dent and Executive Officer of the school. A civic-minded young man, the Major is now serving his second term as Mexico’s President of the Chamber of Commerce. At a Missouri Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting last February, Major Stribling was cited with a distinguished service plaque for his outstanding work.

Major Charles R. Stribling III

ASSISTANT COMMANDANT

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Capt. John Starke came to MMA from Fort Benning, Georgia, during the summer of 1960, and at the begin ning of school in the fall assumed the position of P.M.S. until the arrival of Lt. Col. Ferris Kercher. Capt. Starke now operates as Asst. Commandant and Military Ad visor to Major Stribling, while also carrying out his duties as Asst. P.M.S. With his easy-going manner and military poise, Captain Starke has quickly gained the respect and admiration of the Cadet Corps. The Senior Class of 1961 will truly miss a great friend in Capt. John Starke.

Capt. John B. Starke

ADMISSIONS Having received his Bachelor of Music degree from Central College in 1931, Lt. Colonel E. R. Jackson came to M.M.A. as Director of Music. At this position, he di rected the Band, Glee Club and many other musical ac tivities, which under his instruction won several compet itive awards. With his friendly smile and warm heart, Colonel Jackson is at present the Academy’s Director of Admissions. Labeled “the traveling salesman” by members of the Cadet Corps, the Colonel frequently visits much of the United States in order to interview prospective members of the Cadet Corps. Between business trips for the Academy and conduct ing his “special guided tours” of the M.M.A. campus, Lt. Col. Jackson’s office is always opened to any cadet who desires to talk out any problems or difficulties. V ASON *■

Lt. Col. Elmer R. Jackson

Col. Jackson departs on another recruiting trip.

“There’s no such thing as a bad boy!” 10

PRINCIPAL Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm began his work at M.M.A. in 1941, directing the English Department and the Glee Club. Since that time he has happily watched the school grow, both in structure and academically, and has been a major help in the school’s progress. Perhaps his biggest thrill, was the completion of the completely modern Academic Building in 1958. The Colonel earned his A.B. and M.Ed. degrees at the University of Oklahoma. The Senior Class of 1961 and many previous classes will always remember Lt. Col. Lamm for his muchneeded help in selecting and preparing for college entrance that he so readily has given.

Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm

Well-qualified as a Spanish Instructor, Lt. Col. Lamm dresses for the part as he helps Cadet Bucking ham translate a lesson. When he is not busily work ing in his office, Lt. Col. Lamm can usually be found somewhere about the campus, helping cadets in need of advice or instruction.

Lt. Col. Lamm dons his sombrero during Spanish class.

FACULTY Lt. David Alexander, a newcomer to the MMA faculty, teaches English II and IV, and is sponsor of the Dramateers. He is very enthusiastic in his work with the group, which produced many fine plays during the past year. The Class of’61 will remember the Lieutenant as a good-natured fellow with refined tastes.

Lt. David .Alexander

Major Joe Bailey is our hard-working and active Varsity Football coach, Var sity Wrestling coach, head of the Social Studies Department, “D” Company Tac tical Officer, and American History Instructor. His favorite expressions, “Write 'em up,” and a loud “HI THERE BOYS” are heard constantly ringing through out the campus.

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Major Joe Bailey

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Our always-rushed Band Director and Private Music Instructor, Major Paul Cherches, also helps out in the Junior School. Many fine musicians have been pro duced through his direction in the many MMA musical organizations.

a Major Paul Cherches

World History Instructor, M Club Sponsor, Varsity Swimming coach, RedCross Life Saving Instructor, “D” Company Football coach, General Mathematics and Modern History Instructor are some of the many duties of this ever-popular fellow, Major James Fulkes, who is a friend to all cadets.

Major James Fulkes

Captain John Garry is Varsity Baseball and Softball coach, Junior Class Sponsor, World History and Latin I and II Instructor, and heads the Foreig:fn Language Department. He is also known far and wide for his unerring skill in aiming blackboard erasers.

Capt. John Garry'

FACULTY The mathematical genius of our good-natured Basic Math, Advanced Math, and Algebra II Instructor is seldom questioned. Captain , ~ , E. C. Hodge also heads the Mathematics Department which, through his direction, puts a strict ban on political debate.

Capt. E. C. Hodge

Our “big man on-campus,” Capt. Robert Hunt, teaches English I, Algebra I, and sponsors the Sophomore Class. A friendly and inspiring man, he coaches “C” Company Football and is an assistant coach for Varsity Basketball and Varsity Baseball. “C” Company seniors who played Company Football will always re member Captain Hunt.

Capt. Robert Hunt

"He knows not what argument his life,

to his neighbor’s creed has lent.”

Lt. Cliff Kramer teaches Biology and General Science, and coaches Varsity Tennis when the Shore Patrol is off duty. Though controversy rarely arises in his classes, he threatens to “blow his top” at FUTURE outbreaks.

Lt. Clifford Kramer

Another newcomer to the MMA faculty, Lt. David Pilcher, is a young man who has made a lasting impression on cadets and faculty alike, with his high moral standards, friendly smile, and brotherly attitude. He is weightlifting coach, Alge bra I, Plane Geometry, and Mechanical Drawing Instructor, and Assistant Var sity Football and Varsity Track coach. Lt. Pilcher was well-liked by all cadets with whom he came in contact.

Adi Lt. David Pilcher

FACULTY A quiet nature and gentle kindness betray the athletic prowess in this Physics, Al gebra I, Earth Science, and Chemistry' Instructor. Capt. Reddick also assists “D” Company football, Varsity Swimming, and is admired by the Cadet Corps for his many classroom abilities.

Capt. John Reddick

The “C” Company Tactical Officer teaches Typing, Bookkeeping, and Business Law, in addition to his favorite side-lines as referee and softball coach. Capt. Sch neck is admired and respected by “C” Company Cadets for his earnest help and just decisions in settling problems within the company.

Capt. Vernon Schneck

Also an MMA newcomer, Lt. Wilson must frequently umpire the numerous political debates which arise in his Economics, Government, and U.S. History classes. Cadets envy Lt. Wilson’s worldly knowledge of any topic that may be brought up in his classes. “Tex” enjoys sponsoring the horseback-riding group in his spare time.

Lt. James Wilson

“Break!” command the: company first-sergeants, dividing the middle rank, as the Cadet Corps marches proudly to the mess hall after a noon-time mess formation. 1

STAFF Truly every Army runs on its stomach, and the MMA Cadet Corps follows through to the limit. Buying a year’s supply of food, planning a well-balanced diet for 300 growing young men and faculty officers, and supervising the kitch en and mess hall staff are just a few of the many duties of this hard-working couple. Fulfilling his other duties as Quartermaster, Major Orrval Maupin handles the uniforms and supplies dis tributed by the Quartermaster Depart ment. Mrs. Maupin, his able assistant, is the school dietician.

Major and Mrs. Orrval Maupin

The Mess Hall is located in the bottom floor of the Academic Building.

Seated comfortably in the spacious MMA Mess Hall, the Cadet Corps swiftly devours the end product of half-a-day’s cooking. Ten cadets are seated at each table, and arc served by cadet waiters.

STAFF

(Left) Dr. Lawrence K. Epple, a graduate of the Missouri Mili tary Academy and a prominent Mexico physician, heads the school’s medical staff. “Doc” Epple and his varied collection of antique automobiles are seen often on or around the school grounds. Perhaps the Academy’s most enthusiastic football fan, “Doc” never misses an MMA game. He is also constantly on call to aid cadets at school or uptown.

(Below) Our quite efficient and usually quite busy office staff keeps the typewriter keys clicking and phones ringing constantly throughout the school day. These young women are responsible for the filing and recording of all school records, grades, and reports that are made up by the many separate departments. Mrs. Heberer, Mrs. Kehl, and Mrs. Graham are also a great help in setting up and printing the numerous tests, special orders, and announce ments that are published throughout the year.

Dr. Lawrence K. Epple, M. D.

From left:

Mrs. Charles Hcbcrcr, Mrs. Charles Kehl, and Mrs. Warren Graham.

STAFF These are the women in our lives, and we are proud to have them among us. Mrs. Ralph Ward operates the Cadet Lounge and Cadet Canteen. Under her direct supervision, cadets spend their leisure hours relaxing and refreshing. Mrs. Maude Shotwell is our beloved school nurse, healer of the mortal wounds of a young man’s imagination. According to Mrs. Shotwell, a good dose of Castor oil is still the best cure for “goldbricks.” Perhaps the most sought-out tutor in the school is Miss Edna Bickley, the librarian. In addition to her precision work in the library, Miss Bickley’s talents as a mathematician and scholar are unlimited.

From left: Mrs. Ralph Ward, Mrs Maude Shotwell (R.N.), and Miss Edna Bickley.

Constantly the target of critical jokes from cadets, Mr. Dallas Osterhout, the barber,good-naturedly takes the ribbing in stride, as G.I. nears and haircuts must be closer and shorter. A true sportsman, “Peck” observes the likeness between cadets’ hair at the beginning of each year and the tail end of the ducks he hunts during his free time.

Mr. Dallas Ostcrhout

In every school, public or private, things are constantly in need of repair or replacement. At MMA, the maintenance crew is tops at its job, which may vary from fixing leaking radiators to arranging decorations for formal dances held on campus. Russell, Fred, and Raymond are con stantly on call from all parts of the school, and the services they render could not be done with out.

From left: Russel! Jerichow, Raymond West, and Fred West.

ACADEMIC HONORS Having led his class academically for the past five years, and militarily for the past four years, Jim Daly has received almost every honor or award available to cadets. He has received distinctions in most of his academic sub jects, and is president of Delta Phi. Also president of the Senior Class, and Battalion Commander, Jim has failed to let his many duties and responsibilities interfere with his studies. Class rank at M.M.A. is based on an honor point sys tem, each letter grade being worth a set number of points. The cadet compiling the largest number of points in the academic year holds the highest position in his class. Jim has successfully done this during his entire stay at the Academy. It gives us great pleasure, as the “Taps” staff, to announce Jim, who comes from Clearwater, Florida, as the Valedictorian of 1961.

1 1

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Cadet Major James Francis Daly Valedictorian Also based on the honor point system, an aca demic honor society, composed of the outstanding students of the Cadet Corps, is formed each year.

Sponsored by Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm, it is called Delta Phi.

DELTA PHI

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rr I he Delta Phi group for 1961 proudly poses with its sponsor, Lt. Col. Lamm. First row (left to right): Lt. Col. Lamm, Maupin,

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Walker, Daly, Jones, W., Peak. Back row (clockwise): Lombardi, Graham, Tomlin, Sander, Ostcrland, Wells, Iverson, Hocker, Craig.

ACADEMICS

‘‘Who, me?” asks Capt. Billy Harris as he emerges from a crowd of cadeis hurrying between their classes in the Academic Building. Bookbags are slung over shoulders and carried or dragged along as students are able to pack an entire day’s academic apparatus in the handy carrying cases. Capt. Harris is Varsity Basketball and Varsity Track coach, and instructs English II and III.

Busy in his other role as an English Instructor, our Commandant, Major Charles Stribling, captures the interest of a class of English III students. The picturesque front campus is easily viewed from the classroom windows of the Academic Building, adding a cheer ful atmosphere to the classes during bright spring days.

At mid-term, these cadets were designated as the leaders of their respective classes, based on the honor point grade system. Leader of the Freshman Class is Cadet David Peak, from Co lumbia, Mo. A Mexico, Mo. resident. Cadet Gary Graham, has maintained a justifiable lead over the Sophomore Class, while Cadet Laurie Craig, from Kuwait, Arabia, has done the same with the Junior Class. Leader of the uncon querable Senior Class and Valedictorian is Cadet James Daly.

Top row: (left to right) Craig, Daly. Bottom: (left to right) Gra ham, Peak. ]9

TYPICAL ACADEMIC

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Standing proudly at attention, the Cadet Corps stands this forma tion three times daily, before marching to mess. The companies

in line from the left are: “C” Company, “A” ” Company, “D” Company, “B” Company (Junior School), and the Band.

As if in doubt whether or not to proceed further, Ted Lehmann (center) stands transfixed upon the steps from the second floor of the Academic Building. Other cadets are moving swiftly to their classes as Lehmann attempts to figure out just why the camerman is there. Also seen in the picture are from top: Cadets Zimmerman, Ray, Mitchell, W., Kemper, Beck, R., and Schielein.

Lehmann descends the pathway of knowledge[e.

DAY AT M.M.A.

Aint NO seconds on JELLY, boy!

“Where’s who AT?”

Cool it, guys. Mac'll take over now.

A rare scene of deep concentration is this one, taken during tri mester examinations. These tri-monthly tests count heavily on the

student’s yearly grade, and all efforts possible are called out by cadets wishing to raise their grades.

Lt. Alexander stresses a point in English grammar.

IN THE CLASSROOM

A complete laboratory and equipment supply greatly help our chemistry, physics, and biology classes.

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St. Louis, Missouri. Company “A” Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Company Football 1; Var sity Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Golf 1,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldiers Bar 1; Expert 3; Sharpshooter 4; Marksman 2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 4; “M” Club 3,4; Fusileers 1,2,4; VicePresident Freshman Class; Neatest Room in Bat talion 2; Meritas Award 1.

FRANCIS JACK ASCHINGER

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"Ash”

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Cherchez la femme could well be Jack’s eulogy for each year he proudly displays a different 8” by 10” photograph of some new flame. Subtly, placently he takes advantage of the windfalls and profits by his mistakes. On the gridiron, you could not help but admire the little end who sweated blood to get his man. Good luck; we’ll miss you next year.

“All Sports—All Sportsmen”

Belleville, Illinois. Company “C,” Cadet Second Lieutenant and Company Commander; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3; Lifesaving 1; Company Football 1,2,3; All-Star 3; Company Basketball 3; All-Star 3; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldiers Bar 3; Marksman 2,3; Fusileers 2,3,4; 3rd in State Drill Meet; “M” Club 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 3,4.

GEORGE MEMORY RARRON

"Georgie” Georgie, remember the night that you received a telegram informing you of Anne’s illness? We were all amazed at the speed and agility that you possessed in your exodus to get hold of the jerk responsible for the forged message—Schnider. Next year’s weekends will seem grim with out you and Anne, but by then you two will be together. Good luck to both of you.

Through the woods

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “D,” Cadet Corporal, Company Football 3,4; All-Star 4; Company Bas ketball 4; Company Wrestling 4; Varsity Swim ming 4; Company Swimming 3,4; Life Saving 3,4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Soldiers Bar 3,4; Marksman 4; Glee Club 3,4; Color Guard 4; Taps Staff 3,4; Neatest New Year Cadet 3.

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WILLIAM EDWARD COOLBROTH

I "Kool”

Willy had run through more girls at the end of the year than any two of the less talented seniors. Oft times he sacrificed much for the the sake of friendship, and those of us who were well acquainted with him could not help but admire his affable, unselfish character. Best of luck next year, Willy; we’ll miss you.

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Merry Christmas!

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “D,” Cadet Cor poral; Gold Bar 4; Delta Phi Pledge 4; Com pany Football 3,4; All-Star 4; Varsity Wrest ling 3,4; 3rd in District 3; 2nd in District 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Soldiers Bar 3; Fusileers 4; Taps Staff 4; Eagle Staff 3; Alternate Color Guard 4; Alternate Military Police 4; Treasur er of “M” Club 4; Meritas Award 3; Steve Walker Memorial Award 3.

THOMAS LEE COWSERT

Cow Cow, will you ever forget the Gulliver’s Tra vels episode in English? Compiling an admir able record both academically and athletically, he will be way ahead of the game next year in college. Whether wrestling or living, he con stantly strived to do his very best; this endea vor has earned him esteem in the eyes of his fellow classmates.

“Don’t Pinch!”

Clearwater, Florida. Cadet Major and Battalion Commander; Distinction in Biology, Plane Geome try, Business Law, Algebra I, History; Gold Bar 1, 2,3,4; Delta Phi 1,2,3,4; President 4; Highest Stand ing in Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes; Varsity Football 4; Company Football 1,2,3; Com pany Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Rifle Team 4; “M” Club 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3, 4; Meritas Award 1; Soldiers Bar 1,2,3,4; Military Wreath 1,2,3,4; Marksman 1,2,3; Sharpshooter 4; Glee Club 3,4; Fusileers 2,3,4; Commander 4; Taps Staff 4; Eagle Staff 3; Secretary of Freshman Class; Vice President of Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Neatest Quarters 2; Most Valuable to R.O.T.C. 3; Supe rior Cadet Ribbon 1,2; Chicago Tribune Award 3; Best Drilled First Year Cadet.

JAMES FRANCIS DALY

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Isaac

The job of BC is a rough one that few can handle because friendship must be secondary to duty. Jim did the job knowing that several would resent his position. The few are unim portant, for we know that you did your very best and we appreciate it. As valedictorian, he led the class in an almost unchallenged race. Let us hear from you, Isaac.

Daddy, I want

Glasgow, Missouri. Company “C,” Cadet Corporal; Varsity Track 3,4; Company Football 2,3,4; Com pany Basketball 2; Junior Division All-Star 2; Ma roon Bar 2,4; Marksman 2,3; Taps Staff 4; Eagle Staff 4; At Ease Staff 4; Debate 2.

james

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denny

'Glasgow Flash” Mac’s disposition exemplifies the slow, plodding pace led by southerners but his duties are met with assuredness and diligence. Forever work ing to improve his vocabulary, eventually his pounding of a mallet will convene an appellate court. Give our regards to Glasgow.

Dear Mr. Webster

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “A,” Cadet First Lieutenant and Company Commander; Gold Bar 2,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Captain 4; Len Japp Award 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Battalion Champion, Heavyweight 3; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Soldiers Bar 4; Glee Club 4; Fusileers 4; Taps Staff 4; Eagle Staff 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Delta Phi Pledge 2.

DENNIS DREW DOERING

"Denny” Denny came shy, unsure, overmodest and eventually gained confidence in himself and those around him. Successful in many aspects, his future is mapped with foresight. Sincerity could best be his most valued asset for it has earned him the true and lasting friendship of those acquainted with him.

My happiness is here

Kansas City, Kansas. Company “D,” Cadet Cor poral; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Soldiers Bar 4; Battalion Wrestling Champion 3; Battalion Boxing Champion 3,4; Expert 3; 3rd in Wrestling District 4; Captain of Wrestling Team 4.

WILLIAM DAVID EVANS

"Evie” “No greater love hath he than woman.” Evie, to quote a corny cliche, is the strong silent type ever appealing to women of all ages. Perhaps his prolific letters are responsible for the afore mentioned success, but we can never be certain. His success will be guaranteed as long as there are women on earth to carry out his wishes.

“Don’t mess up my hair”

Lee, Illinois. Company “C,” Cadet Sergeant; Gold Bar 4; Delta Phi Pledge 4; Varsity Track 2; Com pany Basketball 2; All-Star 2; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marksman 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Eagle Staff3.

SCOT FREDERIC EWING

"D.H” D.H.’s famous expression, “Don’t crowd me” will be long remembered by those who recall the jaunty little guy from Lee. Reputed to have been one of the original founders of the “gee” slang, Scot modestly denys any claim to fame. General leaves usually found him enjoying the abundant southern hospitality offered by some of the local belles.

“Don’t crowd me”

Kansas City, Kansas. Company “A,” Cadet Ser geant; Company Football 2,3,4; Varsity Rifle Team 3; Senior Life Saving 3; Maroon Bar 3,4; Soldiers Bar 3; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Taps Staff 3, 4; Military Editor 4; Eagle Staff 3,4; Board of Con trol 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 2,3; Class I M.I.P.A. Award.

WYNN CLARK FERREL

"Wind” Wynn’s pithy “For Seniors Only” column and his other literary contributions have added much to campus morale. His love life has suf fered greatly this year, but he always managed to produce a different and attractive date at all social functions. A genuine appreciation of human nature and a desire to succeed will abet his pending law career.

A tight squeeze

Anaco, Venezuela. Company “A,” Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Company Football 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Soldiers Bar 4; Glee Club 2,3; “M” Club 2,3,4.

EDGAR WOLFGANG FORKEL

"Kraut” A man of three nationalities, Ed possesses a Venezuelan temper, German astuteness and American compatibility. Goodnaturedly, he ig nores jocund remarks as to the possibility of his being drafted by all three countries. One of the original inventors of the hydrogen torch in chemistry, he will perhaps make use of this talent in later life.

My smile is hearty

Sundance, Wyoming. Company “C,” Cadet Ser geant; Varsity Track 1,3; Varsity Rifle Team 3,4; Company Football 1,2,3,4; Company Basketball 2, 3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Marksman 1; Sharp shooter 2,4; “M” Club 3,4; Fusileers 4; Taps Staff 4; Eagle Staff 3,4; Yankees Club; Cheerleader 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 2,3,4.

ROBERT JAMES FROLANDER

"Sundance Kid” Freddie, the Sundance kid, can best be recog nized by his frequent caustic remarks and his cowboy outfit complete with chaps and spurs. One of the few cadets who has been grossly underrated all year, soon Fred will find his niche in life and proceed from there.

“Well, in Sundance. . . .

Caracas, Venezula. Company “A,” Cadet Corpor al; Varsity Tennis 2; Soccer 2,3; Softball 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marksman 4.

JESUS MANUEL GARCIA-FUENTES

"J.C.” The vivacious little Venezuelan possesses a magnetic personality and a quick wit which oft leads him to the ring. No matter how difTicult the task, he will never give up until all available resources have been tapped. Stop overs in Jamaica have been the discussion for many bull sessions. Good luck, J.C.

I come to learn

Centralia, Missouri. Company “A,” Cadet Corporal; Varsity Track 1,2; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Com pany Football 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2, 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Meritas Award 1.

ROBERT CHRIS HANSEN

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Bobby Biceps’’ Quiet and unassuming in his ways, Bobby pos sesses a dry subtle sense of humor that is seldom apparent to passing acquaintances. A record holder in the breaststroke, he works diligently at things that come easily and usually strives to increase his less gifted attributes. We'll miss you next year, Crusher.

6 “That’s me”

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “C,” Cadet Sergeant; Gold Bar 2,3,4; Distinction in Algebra, Biology, Physics; Delta Phi 3,4; Varsity Swimming 2; Var sity Tennis 4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Soldiers Bar 3,4; Military Wreath 4; Marksman 3; Sharpshooter 4; Radio Club 3; Meritas Award 3.

TARLETON RAILEY HOCKER

"Tee” After a summer in Europe, Tee returned an experienced, more subtle person who was more than willing to share his experiences and French postcards. Forever avoiding Colonel’s chastise ments regarding his deplorable spelling, he never refused to help the less gifted members of the chemistry class. Highly respected for his astute, methodical manner, Tee, we’ll miss you.

“No! it’s spelt this way”

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “A,” Cadet Second Lieutenant; Distinction in Mechanical Drawing; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Company Football 1,2,4; All-Star 4; Softball 3; Ma roon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldiers Bar 2,4; Marksman 3; Glee Club 4; Fusileers 4; Color Guard 2, Alternate 3; Model Flying Club 2,3; Sophomore Class Treas urer; “M” Club 3,4.

COLDORE JOSEPH HOPPER HI

"Clod” Cal proved a famous testing company to be wrong for he easily removed the acid resistant top from one of the lab tables with two appli cations of HCL and NH4OH. If he follows his philosophy of life, “If you work at something and consider it work, you will never accomplish your task” he cannot help but attain success.

Cal proves U.S. Testing Company wrong

Joplin, Missouri. Company “A,” Cadet Corporal; Company Football 4; Boxing 3,4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Taps Staff 4; Eagle Staff 3,4; Electrician 4.

GAYLON WILLIAM JACKSON

"Choo-Choo” Jack is forever expounding on Jimmy Hoffa’s eventual victory over all money hungry capi talists and making frequent trips to the local railroad station. Hard work and fortitude have built his present position and enabled him to become a valuable asset. The whistle’s blowing, Jack, so the best of luck to you always.

Here comes the 4:14

Tulsa, Oklahoma. Company “D,” Cadet Sergeant; Gold Bar 3,4; Delta Phi Pledge 4; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Swimming 2; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Com pany Football 3,4; Life Saving 2; Maroon Bar 2,3, 4; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 4; Taps Staff 3,4; Senior Editor 4; Eagle Staff 3,4; Editor 4; Class I M.I.P.A. Award; Quill and Scroll 4; Board of Con trol 4; All Time Honor Roll 4; Evensong Reader 4; Winner of Time Current Affairs Contest 4; Dele gate to United Nations Exams 4; Head of Repub licans on Campus.

RANDALL PAGE JONES

Brunswick” “Tis bitter cold and I am sick at heart.” Ran ignored his roommate’s advice and cut himself off from things that could have made the yeai more pleasant. During his senior year, tht Eagle totally captivated his efforts and interest It’ll be tough to leave the acquaintances tha you’ve made in Mexico, but take it easy ir that southern society.

“We cannot lose”

Evanston, Illinois. Company “D,” Cadet Corporal; Varsity Golf 4; Company Football 4; Company Basketball 3,4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Soldiers Bar 4; Marksman 3; Sharpshooter 4; Fusileers 4; Taps Staff 4; Senior Editor 4; Alternate Military Police 4; Soccer Team 4; “M” Club 4; Company Swim ming 3,4; Company Wrestling 4.

RICHARD LEE LAYFIELD

"Head” Layf is known for cringing when a classmate yells, “Where ya at” and passing on stories of the big black T Bird. His affable manner has enabled him to weather much of the grime that seems to make cynics of many. After a summer trip to the Caribbean with several classmates, the University of Virginia beckons with its newly inaugurated coeds and moose milk.

The big Bird’

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “D,” Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Wrestling 3; Varsity Track 3; Company Football 2,3,4; All-Star 4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marks man 2,3; Expert 4; Fusileers 3,4; Honor Guard 3,4; Soccer Team 2,4.

THEODORE LEWIS LEHMANN

"Gogs” Ted will long be remembered for his authentic portrayal of Mo, of Three Stooges fame, and the unique “gee”vernacular. His friendship is not loosely distributed, but those whose names lead all the rest readily realize its depth and longevity. He has proved himself a great guy and will undoubtedly make a success of his life. Good luck, Ted.

“Hey! Vennie!”

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “C,” Cadet Corporal; Maroon Bar 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 3,4; Gold Bar 4; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Swimming 4; Com pany Football 4; Company Basketball 3,4; March ing Band 3,4; Concert Band 3; Dance Band 3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Class I M.I.P.A. Award; Taps Staff 4; Academics and Ad ministration Editor 4; Eagle Staff 3; Eagle Bar 3; Speech Finalist 3.

STEVAN PAUL LIPSITZ

Lips Steve has quite a coterie of classmates that he has fixed up with weekend dates from the big city. He seems to have surprising success with women in spite of frequent cutting remarks. Having demonstrated that he possesses tremen dous capability, success will undoubtedly come to him in his chosen field. Take it easy, Steve, you can’t lose.

“Lets cut, here comes the owner”

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “C,” Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant; Gold Bar 1,2,3,4; Delta Phi 1,2,3,4; Senior Life Saving 3; Maroon Bar 1,2,3, 4; Soldiers Bar 1,2,3,4; Military Wreath 1,2,3; Marksman 1,2; Fusileers 1,2,3,4; Taps Staff 4; Editor 4; Eagle Staff 3; Superior Military Schools Cadet Award 3; Vice President Junior Class; Vice President Senior Class.

HARVEY LEE LOMBARDI

"Brigitte” The original founder of the Yankee’s club, Harv is forever talking about Brigitte Bardot’s postcard to him in care of the cadet officers; he suffered from malnutrition when Miss Bar dot made a suicide attempt earlier this year. Harv has made many friends and will leave behind him an admirable record of academic and extra-curricular success.

“I finally made it”

Fort Meyers, Florida. Company “D,” Cadet First Lieutenant and Company Commander; Gold Bar 2; Distinction in Geometry, Algebra II; Delta Phi 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Wres tling 2; Varsity Track 3,4; Varsity Swimming 4; Company Basketball 2,3,4; 3rd in District Track; Marksman 2; Fusileers 3,4; Eagle Staff 3; President of Sophomore Class; “M” Club 2,3,4; Lenjapp Award 4; Football District Honorable Mention.

VAUGHN WILLIAM McINTIRE

"Reb” On the gridiron, in classes and around the bar racks, the slow whistle of “Dixie” could be traced to the Reb. Reprimanding all who re ferred to the Second Fight for Independence as the “Civil War” supplemented already crowd ed hours. Obtaining much with a minimum of work, Vaughn will some day capitalize on his tremendous capabilities.

We’re not licked yet

Wichita, Kansas. Company “D,” Cadet Private; Varsity Wrestling 1,2; Varsity Track 1; Varsity Rifle Team 3,4; Company Football 2,3,4; Company Basketball 2; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldiers Bar 4; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 1,3; Expert 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 2,3,4.

WILLIAM MANN MITCHELL

"Go-Kart” Mitch learned by that dear school that you must pay highly when leaving dances early. After paying his debt, he advanced and sur passed his previous position. Sincere and unin hibited in his manner, his achievements can best be listed as varied. Best of luck with Hart ville.

Out of cold storage

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “A,” Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Rifle Team 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Com pany Football 3,4; Company Wrestling 2,3,4; Com pany Basketball 3,4; Maroon Bar 1,4; Soldiers Bar 4; Expert 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 2,3,4; Treasurer of Junior Class.

JOHN PAUL MURPHY

"Murph” Murph gingerly shot one of his best friends out of the saddle but as the old saying goes, “All’s fair--------------------- One of the most capable leaders in the corps, he has worked and strived with diligence for all that is his. Keep up more of the same Murph, you can’t miss.

“You'll have to teach me”

San Felipe, Venezuela. Company “D,” Cadet Pri vate First Class; Company Football 2,3,4; Company Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2,4; Soccer 3,4.

MANUEL RAFAEL RODRIGUEZ-TARRAU

"Hot-Rod”

I -I

Eat more sugar

Rod aspired to attend Alcorn A and M until he stumbled upon a catalogue describing ac tivities of the all-colored school. Passing on harrowing tales of the wild Venezuelan jungle, he has returned several weeks late from fur lough after a slight lay over in New Orleans. A trip to persuade the government to increase Cuban purchases looms in the near future.

Westhampton, New York. Company “A,” Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Baseball 2; Company Football 2, 3,4; All-Star 3; Company Basketball 2; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Sharpshooter 2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Bridge Club 2; Alternate Military Police 2,3,4; Treasurer of Sophomore Class.

STUART JOSEPH SAWDON

"Fingers” Stu learned to use his eastern accent to the best advantage during his midwestern stay, for the women wait with bated breath for more of that yankee brogue. His amiable, easygoing at titude has enabled him to gain the admiration of all that know him. Best of luck Stu; we’ll meet you under the clock at the Biltmore.

Now for the Untouchables

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “A,” Cadet Private; Distinction in Math; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; 2nd in District 3; Varsity Track 1,2,3; Varsity Baseball 4; Company Football 2,3,4; All-Star 4; Co-Captain 4; Marksman 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 4; Delta Phi 2; “M” Club 3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Gold Bar 1,2; Maroon and Gold Bar 1,2,3.

RICHARD ARNOLD SCHNIDER

"Rodder” Dickie was known for scanning his newest Hot Rod magazine while the remainder of the Eng lish class was wading through Shelley or Keats. Whether speeding down the highway at 120 or dreaming of his new Ford, there’s never a dull moment. Extremely capable, he mystifies everyone by his uncanny knack of making his grades with a minimum of study. We’ll see you at Sebring.

•HB BHB

“So he dropped the tuba”

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “D,” Cadet Private First Class; Distinction in Algebra II; Company Football 3,4; All-Star 3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Tennis 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Marksman 3, 4; Military Police 3,4; Alternate Color Guard 4; Taps Staff 4; Senior Editor 4; Eagle Staff 3; Eagle Bar 3; W. Wallace Fry Cup 3; Class II M.I.P.A. Award.

EDWARD LAWRENCE STEINBACK

"Spot” His quiet, unobtrusive ways earned him the name of “Easy Ed.” When not suffering from chronic attacks of melancholy, noticeably ap parent after furloughs, his efforts were pooled in tasks that brought enjoyment and reaped recognition — the W. Wallace Fry Cup and mathematics. Scheming to get another special furlough and frequent bull sessions at Eddie’s helped to break the monotony.

“The heart that has truly lov’d never forgets’’—Kingsley

Wichita, Kansas. Company “D,” Cadet Private First Class; Gold Bar 3; Company Swimming 4; Company Football 3,4; Boxing 4; Winner of Time Current Affairs Contest 3; Honor Cord 3; Military Wreath 3; Maroon Bar 3; Color Guard 4; Soldiers Bar 4; Alternate Military Police 4; Marksman 3; Taps Staff 4; Ad Manager 4; Eagle Staff 3; At Ease Contributor 4.

WALLACE McCAMMON STROMBERG

"Wallie”

■

Wally aspires to attend the University of Aus tralia in Melbourne and to make his life in a new unspoiled country with countless oppor tunities. He is one of the few people who does not conform; his ideas and thoughts are his own and conventionality is unknown to him.

“Kangaroos 9 feet tall?”

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “C,” Cadet Second Lieutenant; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; 2nd in District 3,4; 1st in Tri-Military 3; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Sol diers Bar 3,4; Company Football 3,4; Marksman 2, 3; Sharpshooter 3; Fusileers 4; Military Police 3,4; Head of Force 4; President of “M” Club 4; Meritas Award 3; McDonough Award 3; Secretary of Sen ior Class.

DAVID GEORGE TAYLOR

"Slick” Dave had a big job this year keeping the M. P.’s in line; they have been known to toss flash light batteries at trouble making town clowns. Having duly proved his wrestling prowess, the little athlete has compiled an admirable record in all fields. Best of luck, Davie, next year and always.

1 O! Give me a home

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “A,” Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Football 3; Company Football 2,4; Coach 4; Varsity Rifle Team 2,3,4; Coach 4; Company Swimming 2,4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Coach 4; Com pany Basketball 4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Soldiers Bar 4; Sharpshooter 2; Expert 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Fusileers 2,3; Military Police 2,3,4; “M” Club 3,4; Taps Staff 3,4; At Ease Staff 2.

WILLIAM ROBERT TAYLOR

"Snowman” The Megaphone’s frequent announcements will be missed next year by the inhabitants of “A” Company. Highly artistic, Bill frequently de signed the placards placed on the banquet tables and later used as autograph books. His success was greatly aided by his friendship with a truly wonderful man, Al Luig. The future should have much in store for you Willie; make the best of it.

Who, Me?

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “D,” Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Football 3,4; Company Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 2,4; Varsity Track 3,4; Company Basket ball 3,4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marksman 2,3; Sharp shooter 4; Fusileers 3,4; “M” Club 3,4; Company Wrestling 2,3,4; Company Swimming 2,3,4.

JOHN LOUIS VENEGONI

"Wop” Those that gave Vennie static could expect to hear of the free meal that could have been theirs at the family’s restaurant. Notoriously known for keeping those below his room up till dawn with his game of three-man basketball, the little athlete is one of the best liked on campus. You and Ted take it easy next year.

More Tape

V Chicago, Illinois. Company “C,” Cadet Corporal; Gold Bar 3,4; Delta Phi 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Marksman 3,4; Flying Club 3,4; Meritas Award 3.

RICHARD JAMES WELLS

"Crowder” Known for his spastic phonetic alphabet and risque tunes dealing with the faculty, Rick is imaginative to say the least. He has managed to increase his class rank more than any of us; this aggression can be contributed to hard work and interest. Take it easy under that California sun.

“I Rock”

Fisher, Arkansas. Company “D,” Cadet Cor poral; Varsity Wrestling 3; Company Football 3,4; Boxing 3; Maroon Bar 3,4; Military Wreath 3; Marksman 3; Eagle Staff 3.

CARL EDWIN WIXSON

"Vaniller” Two years ago Wixie came down Promenade with his duffle in one hand and his shoes in the other. Getting used to the troublesome shoes proved to be a pain, but he mastered the habit and came through in fine shape. Wix is as stubborn as an Arkansas mule but a nicer, more sincere guy there never was. Best of luck to you always.

< A'. 4

“9 scoops of vaniller, please”

Georgetown, Illinois. Company “A,” Cadet Cor poral; Gold Bar 2,4; Distinction in English 3; Com pany Football 2,3,4; Company Basketball 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Soldiers Bar 3; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Drum and Bugle Corps 4; Eagle Staff 3; Board of Control 4.

ALLAN DALE WYER

"Live” Allan’s ability as a journalist has been duly demonstrated in many ways. A bigger optimist never lived; perhaps that is why he uncon sciously tried to improve all dispositions. His magnetic personality enabled him to make many close contacts with the local residents. All of us wish you the best possible luck.

“I’ll bet I can”

St. Louis, Missouri. Company “D,” Cadet Corporal; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Wrestling 4; 2nd in District, 3rd in State; Varsity Track 3,4; 3rd in District 3; Maroon Bar 4; Fusileers 4; Sharpshooter 3,4; Dramateers 4; Battalion Champion in Broad Jump and 440 Yard Dash.

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RAYMOND WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN

"Hercules”

Ray, without a doubt, is the best athlete that has attended MMA in quite a few years. Easily capturing awards and letters in three sports, he trained religiously for these honors. He also experienced success with many of the local belles. Keep in good shape Zim.

“Now, about Bob”

■■■wnuMMi ■■■

■■MM

Jeffrey Aronow

Gerry Ostcrland President

Larry Tomlinson Vice-President

Edwin Morrow Secretary

Paul Baum

Keith Aschinger

Alfredo Beracasa

Joel Block

Larry Brehm

Larry Brickey

Tony Chapman

Laurie Craig

Dale Dye

CLASS OF 1962

T3 £

Robert Ellcrman

Miguel Fuentes

Frank Emberton

Rick Gildehaus

Donald Entrikin

Kenneth Gipner

David Estes

Kenner Lee Harris

Thomas Finch

di James Hender

/■

V James Hoyt

M.P. Dave Taylor gives visitor information sheet

David Hukill

Harold Hughes

John Iverson

IN THE FALL

Lynn Jondro

William Jones

Neil Kemper

Thomas Keaton

Richard Lanam

William Ledsome

Edwin Morrow

Duval Lemoine

Douglas McMinn

William Milne

Robert Mitchell

At Gan.’ Murray

7 ** *:

Ronald Nelson

Faculty members receive distinction for service from Independent Schools Associ ation. From left, C. L. Persing, president; Col. C. R. Stribling. Lt. Cols. E. R Jackson and G. David Bailey. George Norris

HONORS WERE BESTOWED I -

Uerry Osterland

Antonio Perez

James Powell

Chuck Rcqua

Alejandro Sada

John Sander

Ronald Sarsfield

Bob Reiskamp

21st Evensong participants were Sander, Jones. R and Dye

Buddy Schiclcin

Richard Shelly

Spike Shultz

Randy Storck

1 Tom Spear T reasurer

Lorn McGormacI Vice President

Larry Pifer President

James Scheidt Secretary

5* James Adams

Warren Berry

John Alden

Forrest Buckingham

Thomas Allan

James Chandler

Phil Baum

Edward Crosby

Robert Beck

James Daar

CLASS OF 1963

William Dunlop

Bruce Fordyce

Manuel Fuentes

Robert Grob

James Hayes

David Heldcnbrand

“What about Castro?” ask the members of the city’s International Relations Club.

Roy Goodart

Lohengrin Hernandez

Gary' Graham

Rick Hindes

Cadets go through mail line following noon mess on a winter day.

THROUGHOUT THE WINTER

John Hummel

Jackson Hunter

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Joseph LaSala

Richard Leible

David King

John Marshall

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Thomas McCormack

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Robert Manche

Parents view cadets during a Sunday parade on tennis courts following the Valentine Ball;

REVIEWS WERE HELD ON COURTS

John Mann

Larry Pifer

Soldiers’ Bar winners are forward.

Danny Ohlhausen

Michael O Neal

Steven Palm

Richard

David Patterson

Scheldt

THE CHAPEL GOES UP

Craig Schmidt

Miff Seabaugh

Hany Smith

Rikki Spanier

Thomas Spear

Mike Sutton

Barry Sterneck

Dennis Holloway and Jay Renow view construction of the new chapel.

Robert Wesley

Robert Symanek

James Williams

Steven Wisdom

Jerry Witts

FRESHMEN

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Robert Barr

Dennis Holloway President

Buddy Edwards Vice-President

Robert Baugh Secretary

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Robert Baugh

AMA

John Walker Treasurer

Kenneth Connor

Cody Cundiff

Robert Dunn

Buddy Edwards

Terry Ferchow

CLASS OF 1964 . -o..

Charles Finch

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Rory Glenn

David Gavel

James Green

Daniel Hallgren

William Keaton

Robert Kolanko

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Ralph Hendricks

Jared Huffman

Dennis Holloway

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More than 200 fathers review cadets during Dad’s Day Review.

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Riley Lane

James Lawing

Butch Lashbrook

Stephen Milne

James Oakey

IN MAY THE YEAR ENDS i

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Jerry Ramey

Thomas Olsen

Lawrence Rand

Charles Ransom

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Jay Renow J*y

Harold Ronin

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AU Christopher Smith

James Souslcy

Paul Taylor

J°hn Thorn

Dallas Tohill

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John Unncrslall

John Walker

Kenneth Turner

Ronald Ward

David Watkins

"A” COMPANY

Platoon Leader John Murphy Guideon Bearer Stuart Sawdon

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Schcidt, J., Schielein, Ferrel, Hansen, Hopper, Schnidcr, Sundstrom, Ledsome, Cundiff, Capt. John Starke; Fourth row, Sgt. Theodore Ziegler, Jackson, Lane, Wyer, Dye, Reiskamp, Fordyce, Baugh, Baum, P.B.

Members of the A Company football team were, first row, Blake, T., Lawing, Edwards, Jondro, .Westbrook; Second row, Sawdon, Unnerstall, R., Unnerstall, J., Dow, Murphy, Forked, McMinn, Hassard, Ellerman; Third row, Taylor, W.,

“A” Barracks, the school’s finest and new est, again housed the largest number of cadets, 80. “A” was outstanding this year in barracks and military. Containing more brass than ever, “A” housed four officers and near ly 40 non-coms during the year. “A” was com manded during ’60-’61 by Dennis Doering, one of the few three-year captains in the history of the school.

s ACTIVITIES “A” quietly (?) celebrates at the prefurlough Christmas party, playing host to cadets from “C”.

Dick Schnider, Cal Hopper, and John Murphy show off “A” ’s second place homecoming decora tions.

Dale Dye does it again, although it’s hard to tell what.

First-year man Tom Allan busy at one of his early morning chores, making his bed.

iND ANTICS

i-B* :-W. “A" ’s killers ready to romp and stomp before a game with “D”.

Edgar Forkel has his rifle checked for G.I.

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Dale Dye checking dress at an early fall drill session.

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Coloncl Vogt inspects (bottom left) Steve Tomlin’s rifle and (bottom right) A-23, occupied by Dick Schnider and Bob Hansen.

“C”, noted for its up-afterTaps maneuvers and loss of rank, is the smallest and a highly spir ited company. Commanded by George Bar ron of Belleville, Ill., “C” won 22 company competition slips for outstanding ability to make good grades and keep dark rooms clean. Barron, a six foot, 231-pounder, kept the boys going straight. Gerry Osterland of North Aurora, Illinois, was “C” First Sergeant. Gerry, designated to be the “C” Company Com mander next year, was noted for his athletic ability and warm smile. He was always ready to help anyone in need. The boys of “C” were happy to find out that Barron had a girl that could cook. Frequent visits were made to his room to see if Anne had sent any food.

COMPANY

Sgt. Tarleton Hocker, Sgt. Gerry Osterland, Corp. Larry Brickey, Lt. George Barron, Corp. Steve Lipsitz.

Lt. David Pilcher, the faculty officer living in “C”, was very good to the boys this year, but he did keep them guessing if he were going to make a midnight inspection, thus making them stay in their beds instead of going uptown and meeting girls on different parts of the campus. “C” was also noted for its ability to start new fads. They started the fad of leaving at the wrong times and the “crowding” sign. They had the venturous “Diamond Five”, who got caught trying to secure a midnight snack at two o’clock in the morning. Happy and prosperous times will always be remembered by the cadets within the walls of “C”.

FOR 1960-61, “C” WON. . .

HONOR COMPANY CUP Plaque for Highest Scholarship Plaque for Neatest Quarters George Barron, Company Commander

I Barron receives another company competition slip for having the cleanest barracks and the best grades.

Daly Congratulates Barroni on winning the drill flag for having the best drilled company during the parade.

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The Red Raiders Ward composed the Red Raiders this year. Although the team was not too successful (1-3). the players had a lot of fun and gained a lot of experience through the expert coaching of Coach Hunt.

First row, Milne. W., Williams, Brickey, Taylor, D.. Scheidl. C., Lipsitz, Finch, T.. VonRump, Norris, Keaton, T.; Second row, Coach Robert Hunt. Huffman, Nickels, Graham, Frolancler, Schweitzer, Block, Palm, Hallgrcn, Crosby, Tohill; Third row, Milne. S., Wesley, Solomon. Denny, Aronow, and

Did you get any on ya, George?

Spelling champs: Lipsitz, Graham. Iverson and Wesley

Ever so slighth . . .

Capt. Hodge calls them the "Rat Pt

The usual disorganization < ~ of “C” during an impromptu fire drill

(John Iverson)?.-'??

“Pssst! That’s "C” company! MY Boys!"

“The Boys” do some crowding during a Satur< night CB

COMPANY Nestled between the sloping banks of Beaver creek, the hospital and the highway, “D” represents genera tions of cadets who have constantly strived to uphold the tradition of THE ALAMO. “D” Company has long been com posed of jovial, frolicksome athletes who were constantly winning all company tournaments. This year dif fers little except for several new found skirmishes with the uppety natives across Highway 54. When there is nothing else to com plain about we gripe about the food. Lieutenant Clifford Kramer frequent ly nods his head in dismay at these complaints for he has thrived on the aforementioned. When told by the doctor that he should lose some weight, the good Lieutenant remarked, “I just can’t deny myself this one luxury, because I live to eat.” Affable and under standing, he spends many of his free hours roaming from room to room, talking to all who desire his opinion. We have learned to appreciate the value of his suggestions, but before long some female admirer will de prive "D” of a friend and counselor.

(left-right) Lieutenant Bill Mitchell, Master Sergeant John Sander, Private First Class, Larry Brehm, Lieutenant Vaughn McIntire, Sergeant Ted Leh mann, Sergeant John Venegoni.

THE REB Under the leadership of Cadet First Lieutenant Vaughn McIntire, “D” company received a complete domination of the athletic honors on the company level: in swimming, football, basketball, wrestling, weightlifting, and track. Vaughn, usually referred to as the “Reb,” was one of the first three-year company commanders in the history of the Missouri Military Academy. At any time you might go into his room and hear of his wild adventures fighting sea elephants in Florida or just loafing at the local beach in Fort Meyers. Using some of Lee’s ideas in maneuvering, but mostly Stauret’s rapid fire and burning action, with the aid of faulty flares, Vaughn marched us upon the enemy during G.I. with the skill of a southern general from Malden.

Zaughn McIntire, Company Commander 86

Company Commander, 1st Lt. McIntire; First Sergeant, Master Sergeant Venegoni; Platoon Lead ers, Sergeant Lehmann and Jones R.

Executive Officer, 1st Lt. Mitchell; Platoon Ser geants, Sergeants Tegtmeier and Zimmerman, Ray. Guidon Bearer, P.F.C. Brehm.

THE BLUE DEVILS

Front row, Mann, Renow, Goodart; Second row, Coolbroth, Cowsert, Rodriguez, Lehman, Steinback (captain), Jones, R., Manchc, Mitchell, W., Zimmerman, Rich., Layficld; Third row, Coach Fulkes, Sornberger, Murray, Hukill, Storck,

Heldenbrand, Alden, Oakey, Sutton, Coach Reddick, Wixson, Dunlop; Last row, Mitchell, Tegtmeier. Glenn, Rose, Kemper, Smith, Fcrchow.

"D” COMPANY SNAPS Sergeant Vincent Gallagher compliments another "D" Company cadet on an excellent rifle.

Ed Wixson as Aliev Ono helps “D” Company win another decorations award at Homecoining.

FOR 1960-61, “D” WON “M” Club Trophy

Athletic Plaque

Bill Mitchell (60) assisting Garn.’ Murray (51) for an other touchdown.

EASTERN TRIP PROVES TO BE EDUCATIONAL

I he crowd gathers. Col. and Mrs. C. R. Stribling are first.

DAD’S DAY

I he cadet officers arc ready to start the grand march.

BRINGS THAN DAD’S Lauric Craig and date enjoy dance. Can't you ever slay in step?

The Queen and her maids

CUPID STRUCK AT THE VALENTINE’S BALL

The crowd enjoys the music of Fred Simmons and his orchestra.

President Gerry Osterland escorts Miss Kahnon.

ATTENDANTS TO THE QUEEN The Valentine Ball this year was its usual large success. Everyone gathered, and the band played on until the crowning of the queen took place. Miss Carolyn Kalmon of St. Louis was <elected ’ by the class of 1962. She is very active in all school activities at home and enjoys the M.M.A. dances throughout the year. While at home Miss Kalmon is an active model and enjoys looking pretty for her sponsor, Eddie Steinback.

Miss Kalmon’s maids were Diana Green, Betty Anne Elliot, Judy Smith, and Lori Jackson.

Above: Charles Requa escorts Miss Diana Green of Spring field, Missouri.

Right: Larry Tomlinson escorts Miss Betty Anne Elliot of Mexi co, Missouri.

The class president tries his luck on the floor. The brass takes a break.

AND THI Welcome

All for one night'.

Traditionally the grand inarch forms.

BAND PLAYED ON he Valentine Ball.

THE TULIP BALL

i David Taylor, Ellen Arnold, Dennis Doering, James Daly. Judy Krone. Ann Biome, William Taylor, Cindy Peterson, Harvy Lombardi. After taking their places in the court.

James Daly, the class president, crowned the queen of the 1961 Tulip Ball.

Miss Judy Ewing Krone, the seven teen-year-old queen, from 13 Clayton Terrace in St. Louis, is an active member on her yearbook staff where she is now attending school. She is a senior at the Mary Institute in St. Louis and is looking forward to her college experience at either Wash ington University or Northwestern University next year. She was escorted and sponsored by James Daly of Clearwater. Fla. who is the class presi dent and battalion commander. Miss Krone’s maids, also chosen by the class of 1961, are Cindy Peterson, Anne Biome, Ellen Arnold, and Jean Gerardot.

Neat replica of Senior Ring (background) was used by the class of '61 in their decorating motif.

MILITARY

,<J J i ■■

PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE

Lt. Col. Ferris Kercher has proven himself invaluable this year in the molding of the cadet corps of 1961.

■RJW I "Mm

With over twenty years sendee to his

country, Colonel Kercher has spent three of

the years in Army schools, learning new in fantry developments, with one year in the

advanced course for officers at Fort Benning,

Ga., a year at the commanding general staff college at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., plus a year at the Army Language School at Mon terey, Calif.

After four years of duty in Iceland, he toured Europe and fought through five cam

paigns, with ten months of continuous com

bat. The years of 1956-1958 found him in com mand of a battalion at Fort Hood, Texas,

followed by two assignments, one with the

Lt. Col. Ferris A. Kercher confers with Master Sergeant Theodore

Military Advisory Group in Japan and an-

other with the Turkish Army. With comple tion of duty in these far away posts, he was

assigned here as PMS.

A native of Michigan, Cass City to be ex act, he received his commission through

ROTC at Michigan State University in 1938. Although his duties take him far and wide

about campus, this officer will undoubtedly be remembered for his patience and tact in his dealings with cadets.

“ ^to'^C^hn rCoHXCnce^^larShiP

102

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE 1

Completing his first year with the school,

Capt. John B. Starke has made quite a repu tation for himself as a man that gets things

done, and that he has. With the arrival of the

PMS not scheduled until the latter part of

September, he was faced with the training of a battalion in close order drill, which was no

easy task indeed. But as per his reputation he got the job done.

With the responsibilities of assistant com

mandant facing him, he tackled the job and did well.

Captain Starke showed his skill in the field of football by coaching Company A’s football team through a surprisingly successful season.

Arriving on campus from Fort Benning, Ga., at which he completed the Infantry Officers Advanced Course, he was previously

stationed at Forts Meyers, Meade, and Hood.

Ziegler, Capt. John Starke and Sergeant Lewis McDermott

As far as hobbies go, the Captain learned

his favorite skill at the expense of the Army while stationed at the Army’s ski school in

Northern Japan.

Captain Starke received his reserve com

mission at Wentworth and his regular Army commission at the University of Missouri. The father of three hails from Dearborn, Mo. and confides that he thinks it has been a

fine year.

Captain Starke teaches the third platoon military tactics.

103

SERGEANTS—ACTIVE IN SCHOOL LIFE

Ws“’ i

A red and white Thunderbird and the Fusilcers were the trademarks of Staff Sergeant Walter Wheeler, upper left, as he coached the team to its most recent victory at the State Drill Meet. After eighteen years of Army life, he has given much of his good experience to the better ment of cadets, and to the raising of their caps from their eves to their foreheads.

M/Sgt. Theodore Zeigler. MST III instructor, assisted Captain Starke in the coaching of Company A's football team in his first year at MMA. Sergeant Zeigler, a man of good humor, is the advisor to C Company.

S/Sgt. Lewis McDermott, Fidton, Missouri’s answer to the ideal Army sergeant, lower left, has won many admirers about campus for his welcoming and happy disposition.

M/Sgt. Vincent Gallagher, upper right, is a man that will be remembered for many years by cadets who have known him. A friend to anybody in need, this witty personality will long hold a most special place in the hearts of the people who were privileged to know him.

104

ARMY AT WORK

M/Sgt. Zeigler confers with Cadet Thorn manual.

Captain Starke watches platoon drill as Captain John Gagin, government inspector, talks with Cadet McIntire.

i !

Colonel Kcrchcr and Cadet Daly accompany Colonel Stewart Alley on an inspection of the Honor Guard at his October 5 visit.

105

FROM PRIVATE

Recognition, the highlight of any new year cadet’s life, brings smiles of approval from these fourteen cadets. Left to right, Finch. T„ Keaton, W.. Shultz, Milne, S. Zambrano.

Aronow, Wisdom, Hughes, Allan, T.. Estes, Goodart, Saultz, Thorn. Ward. R. W.

Left to Right: Taylor, W., Hopper, McIntire, Doering, Daly, Lombardi,

106

TO OFFICER

Cadet Finch, T. receives recognition of his efforts from Cadet Major Daly at annual Recognition ceremony.

Some say the non-coms are the backbone of the battalion, but we all know that there cannot be a good corps without good leadership; and this year there was plenty. Barron and Mitchell had practice going up as well as down, both found themselves in enviable positions at the end of the battle. One of the best prerequisites for a successful year is a good battalion commander, which ma terialized in the form of James Daly, who brought success to almost anything he joined.

Barron, Mitchell, W., and Murphy.

107

STATE CHAMPION

President John Kennedy and Mrs. L. B. Johnson take note of the Fusileers as they pass them in Washington, D.C.

1 j

tA 1

■

_____ J The Fusileers march away from the Missouri capitol; the band and color guard come

FUSILEERS

■

The Fusileers review history with a look at the Marine Memorial on their 3-dav Washington jaunt.

iA LA-

Members of the team pay respect to the Unknown Soldier.

to the end of their march; and the Fusileers begin theirs at Busch Stadium. St. Louis.

FUSILEERS WIN AGAIN

Cadet Buckingham receives his award for second in individual competition.

Proud champions they were, as the Fusi leers captured the state championship title for the second consecutive year at the University of Missouri State drill meet. Led by James Daly, the team gave a fascinating performance of exhibition drill to justify the award. Colonel Stewart Alley presents the trophy to Cadet Daly.

The Fusileers prepare to win their second consecutive state championship.

GOVERNMENT INSPECTION ••z

1l_ II 4*3. |T

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The M.P.’s greet the inspectors as they arrive at the front gates.

The previous day found cadets preparing rooms and uniforms for the inspection.

Cadet Major Daly, Lt. Col. Fred Vogt, and Lt. Col. Kercher, PMS in rear, inspect the honor guard.

Ill

d$ Captain John Gagin inspects mortar drill and A barracks, Lt. Col. Vogt inspects Cadet Morrow

GOVERNMENT

Drum Major Schnider leads band past the reviewing stand.

The battalion is formed

112

ale, Capt Gagin checks the sighting of a mortar, the inspectors and the battalion staff review the corps.

INSPECTION

The third platoon closes in on the enemy for the afternoon maneuvers.

ie morning review.

113

BATTALION STAFF

Coldore Hopper III, Battalion Operations Officer.

The battalion staff had several changes concerning the personage of its operations officer, but finally settled on Cadet Hopper. Throughout the year the battalion was ably led by a fine battalion commander, with the help of a good staff.

114

ACTIVITIES ft

III

MULTIPLE MUSIC ACTIVITIES MADE A BUSI Under the direction of Jack Aschinger and Richard Schnider, the marching band and its many divisions did a highly commendable job,

which added to the prestige and enjoyment of the Academy and the corps as a whole.

The seven band members in the picture be low won top ratings in the state music compe tition held at Columbia, Missouri. They are: back row, Paul Baum, Charles Barr, Dave Estes,

Harold Hughes, David King, and Maj. Paul Cherches, music director; Front row, Bill Ledsome and David Peak.

YEAR The inarching band, pictured above, supplied the spectators at many football games with half-time enjoyment.

The drum and bugle corps, pictured to the far right, completed a very necessary and sometimes unpleasing task this year in very superior and commendable manner.

And it's off to the Soybean Parade . . .

oor

ZH-JODDI__ II__ Il

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Some of the members of the 1960-61 Eagle staff were, front row, Edwards. Wyer, Jones. R. (editor), Ferrel, and Iverson; Back row, Watkins, Rand, LaSala, Jackson, Osterland, Tom

linson, Denny, Frolander and Lipsitz. Fully half the staff was absent when the picture was taken.

THE EAGLE The corps was very proud of the 1960-61 Eagle, which scored more points than any other paper in the nation’s private schools to win Medal ist rating. The Eagle also won All-American and Inter national Honors, two other top national awards; and Special Excellent, top rating in Missouri. These awards prove that cadets take great pride in a good newspaper and, accord ingly, perform a superb job. Congratulations are in order for a fine newspaper and a great staff.

Major Charles Stribling (left), adviser, congratulates board of control members Jones, R-, — J v* 1 — r* ~ — r* Lr in nil thrnn tinti'nnnl nr/»cc rnnfPQK Wyer andJ Ferrel after The Eagle won highest rank in all three national press contests.

118

AT EASE Creative writing by cadets was in abun dance this year, as evidenced by the third annual edition of At Ease, literary magazine. The publication, edited by John Iverson, stimulated production of both prose and po etry by the corps. Cash prizes were offered by the Academy for best stories, essays, poems, plays.

TAPS AT EASE STAFF included Jones. \V.. editor Iverson. Denny.

The Taps staff, pictured below, showed un yielding interest and tenacity in producing this volume for the corps of cadets. From the battalion to this staff goes a salute for a job well done.

00000 1

I□□□□□□□□on !□□□□□□□

TAPS STAFF members were, front row, Sawdon, Lipsitz, Stromberg. Doering, Lombardi (editor), Jones, R., Sander and Ferrel. Second row, Watkins, Meyers, J. P. Metcalf.

Coolbroth. Steinback. Morrow. Lay field, Denny. Frolandcr. Requa, Cowsert. Jones, W. and Edwards.

119

DRAMATEERS BRING MUCH

R "Who stole my glove?”

"Ma. he hit me.”

Members of the Dramateers who won certificates for their participa tion during the year were Robert Beck, Larry Brehm, Don Entrikin, Richard Gildehaus, Rory Glenn,

ENJOYMENT TO THE CORPS Roy Goodart, Daniel Hallgren, Riley Lane, Robert Rowell, Mil ford Seabaugh, Randy Storck, Jay Wagorter, and Ray Zimmerman.

‘Who Stoic the polish.-"

"But I iust warshcd it!"

The Dramateers not only pro vided enjoyment for the entire corps, but the participants gained valuable training which will help them throughout their lives. Pictured to the right are scenes from “Girl Shy.” 121

Members of the glee club who participated in the 20th Even song were, front row, Thorn, Turner, Finch, C., Cowsert, Aronow. Mitchell. R.. Hummel. Coolbroth, Dunlop, Mitchell. W., Taylor, W., and Hernandez; Second row, Bledsoe, Tcgtmcicr, Schielein, Hassard, Spear, Entrikin, Hopper, Rowell.

Westbrook, Fordyce, Hoyt, Daly and Wisdom; Third row, Wells, Brickey, Alden, Doering, Cadet Reader Jones, R.. Ferrel, Pifer. Powell, Ellerman, Murray, Sander, Dye, Mc Cormack, and Sawdon.

Directed by Maj. Paul Cherches, the glee club per formed commenda bly in the annual Evensong and in their spring con cert prior to Moth er’s Day. Pictured at left are Ferrel and Turner, two soloists during the year, along with Dye and Sander, candle-lighters at Evensong, and Jones, R., the cadet reader for the Christmas event.

SPORTS

•

A-

.. .So Roll, Colonels Roll

VARSITY

;72^9sC61S2<

Co-Captain Doering (Third Row) Baum, Schmidt, Entrikin, Daly, Schultz, Evans, Tomlinson, Nel son, Brehm. Spear, Requa. (Second Row) Stratmann, Wisdom, Hummel, Barron, Sander, Powell. Shelly, Gildehaus, Morrow, Emberton, Allan, T. (First Row)

MANAGERS

IVERSON

Centralia Western Monroe City Shelbina

SMITH

The Colonels back, Gerry Osterland, is brought down aft er a sizeable ground £ain against Shelbina.

124

SEASONS -21 -20 -14 - 6

M.M.A.-19 M.M.A.- 0 M.M.A.-32 M.M.A.- 0

FOOTBALL

Co-Captain McIntire Rowell, McCormack, Osterland, Hinder, Pifer, Estes, Venegoni, McIntire, Zim merman, Aschinger, Doering, Fewelyn, Tomlin, Spurgeon.

SCORES Wentworth —13 -13 Principia McCooey - 7 -20 Kemper

M.M.A.—12 0 M.M.A.-13 M.M.A.-20

COACHES MAJOR JOE BAILEY LT. DAVE PILCHER M/SGT. VINCENT GALLAGHER

Osterland, one of the Colonels stars, rounds the comer for a long gain against a strong Shelbina team.

M.M.A. VARSITY GRID This year Major Joe Bailey’s football team, though not matching last year’s season, ended with two wins, five losses, and a tie. The tie resulted from an exciting fight against Kem per for the coveted “gold football” in the last game of the season. MMA’s first victory of the season came in the third game when they trounced Monroe City, 32 to 14. The middle of the season proved bad for the Colonels as they lost their next three games, winning finally as they emerged victorious over McCooey, on No vember 4, by a score of 13 to 7. Co-captain Dennis Doering was selected by his coaches, Maj. Joe Bailey, M/Sgt. Vincent Gallagher, and Lt. Dave Pilcher, as the out standing lineman, while Vaughn McIntire was voted the best back. “The highlight of the football season,” ac cording to Head Coach Bailey, “was the fact that we used a large number of underclass men who have an opportunity of returning next year.” MMA holds the line against a strong team from Centralia.

Halfback Ray Zim merman is finally halted by a host of McCooey Sham rocks after gaining sizeable yardage during MMA’s 1£/ victory.

126

ACTION WAS SPIRITED LETTERMEN McIntire Morrow Osterland Pifer Powell Rowell Sander Shultz Tomlin Tomlinson Venegoni Wisdom Zimmerman

Aschinger Barron Baum Brehm Daly DoeringEmberton Estes Evans Gildehaus Hen cl er Hummel McCormack

“B” TEAM Centralia —0 Helias —6 Centralia —0 Helias -o

M.M.A.-19 M.M.A.-20 M.M.A.- 7 M.M.A.- 9 Larry Tomlinson receives a pass for a large gain over Shelbina.

“Go, go, go” comes the cry from the sideline as the Colonels make an other attempt to score against Mon ro e City. The Colonels triumphed in the game, 32-14.

VARSITY

(Third Row) Palm. Smith. H., Tegtmeier, Hoyt, Scheidt. Capt. Robert Hunt. (Second Row) Tomlin, Grob. Estes, Sander. Osterland. Hummel. Buckingham. Capt. Billy Har

ris. (First Row) Edwards, Fordyce. Glenn, Zimmerman, Rich, Ferchow, Wisdom, Rowell. Rand, Thorn.

Hummel Grob

Tomlin Buckingham

Osterland

AVERAGES Osterland— HummelTomlin— Buckingham— SanderGrob— EstesHoyt—

9.53

9.3 7.8 6.5 5.4 3.6 3.0 1.1

128

BASKETBALL

(Above) Gerry Os terland sweeps the boards against Uni versity High.

(Above) Fighting for his team’s first M.M.A.’s victory,, Hummel John with an R-6 scraps 1 player for a loose ball.

Dave Estes of M.M.A. sends a free throw toward the basket during a game with Helias.

SEASON’S RECORD Macon

-51

M.M.A.-31

-59

M.M.A.-40

Wentworth —55

M.M.A.-37

U. High

-54

M.M.A.-29

Centralia

-71

M.M.A.-25

R-6

-59

M.M.A.—37

Moberly

-77

M.M.A.-33

Helias

-69

M.M.A.-38

Principia

Varsity Squad Osterland Hummel Tomlin Buckingham Grob Sander Hoyt Estes Tegtmeier

129

Helias

-64

M.M.A.-48

Kemper

-60

M.M.A.—39

Auxvasse

-62

M.M.A.-52

Troy

-72

M.M.A.-50

R-6

-65

U. High

-90

M.M.A.-51 M.M.A.-40

Moberly

-63

M.M.A.-52

Marshall

-56

M.M.A.-38

VARSIT1

Fourth Row) Zambrano. Thomas, D.. Brehm, Schultz, Em berton. Hopper. Dye. Weinberger. Norris, Milne, Finch. Third Row; Larson, Baugh. Hayes. Brogan. Pifer, Keaton, Baum. Sada. Beck. Keaton. T.. Coach Bailey. (Second Row)

Taylor, D., Cowscrt, Requa, Evans, Docring, Powell, Zimmer man, Ray, Venegoni, Schnider. (First Row) Turner, Baugh, Lemoine, Williams, Graham, Oakey, Laird, Pecsi.

LETTERMEN Baum. P. C. Brogan Cowsert

Right r.-.sr. is -^re or. Cx..'.r.ei

Doering Emberton Evans

Keaton, W. Lawing Lemoine

Pifer Powell Requa

Schnider Sada Taylor, D.

Venegoni Williams Zimmerman, R.

The Colonels' Ray Zimmcr•?.o>-r- here putting the pres.Kerr.per. The mighty 180 lb. prr.r.ed his opponent.

(Left) M.M.A.’s Dave Taylor works on Kemper’s Humphrey during a wrestling match which was finally won by the Colonels’ matmen, 40-8. The Colonels’ co-captain pinned his opponent.

130

WRESTLING Colonel wrestlers who won their class in the District Tournament and then continued to the State Wrestling Tour nament were, Tom Cowsert (127), Dave Evans (145), Ray Zimmerman (180), Dave Taylor (120), and Larry Pifer (165).

Ray Zimmerman (middle) won for the Colonels a third in State in the 180 lb. class.

The Colonels’ John Vcncgoni (shown above) is pinning his opponent. This helped the Colonel matmen to a 45-5 victory over Kemper.

Phil Baum (upper right) ties up for victory over a Kemper matman.

Co-Captains Evans and Taylor are shown thanking Coach Joe Bailey for his help during the 19601961 Wrestling Season. The pres entation symbolizes the team’s gratitude.

131

Mr CO-CAPTAI NS Dave Taylor 120 '

Bill Keaton—95

Duval Lemoine—103

Dave Evans 145

Chuck Requa—138

UNDEFEATED SEASON

As its record shows—5 wins and no losses—this year’s wrestling squad per formed excellently. With senior mem bers Tom Cowsert, Dennis Doering, Dave Evans, Dave Taylor, John Vene goni, and Ray Zimmerman, the team made strong showings against all oppon ents. It was Ray Zimmerman, however, who reached the state finals. Several other members qualified for consolation places in the district competition. All the boys on the team worked hard, practicing with Coach Bailey, starving themselves the day of the meet, and straining in order to achieve their fine record.

Larry Pifer—154

SEASON’S RECORD

M.M.A.—32 Phil Baum-112

t 1 Tom Cowscrt 127 John Venegoni 133

Wentworth -16

M.M.A.-35

Wentworth

-13

M.M.A.-39 M.M.A.—45 M.M.A.-40

Western Kemper Kemper

- 5

- 5 - 8

Mike Brogan—165

VARSITY SWIMMING ■

.......'

1-------------- ’--------

C GT-T

(Third Row) Major Tames Fulkes, Coolbroth, Block, Ramey, Craig, Hender, Hindes, Aschingcr, McCormack. (Second Row) Spear, Marchal, Unnerstall, Tomlinson, McIntire, Hukill,

Hansen, Gildehaus. (First Row) Hunter, Goodart, Ronin, Renow, Olsen, Rcider.

LETTERMEN Block McIntire Coolbroth Ronin Craig Smith Gildehaus Spear Hansen Tomlinson Hindes Unnerstall Hukill-MGR.

SEASON’S RECORD Wentworth —39 M.M.A.-46

M.M.A.-37

Wentworth —49

M.M.A.-38

Western

-48

M.M.A.-27

Kemper

-59

M.M.A.-17

Kemper

-69

Though winning only the first meet, Major James Fulkes’ swimming team showed some fine performances. Larry Tomlinson proved the best swimmer by placing fourth in the 100 yd. freestyle, and sixth in the 50 yd. freestyle at state meet. He

also set three school records in the 40, 100, and 200 yd. freestyles, and anchored the school record-setting 160 yd. relay team. Also on this team were Joel Block, and Bob Unnerstall. Other swimmers setting school records were Bob Hansen and Chris Smith.

(Below) Coach Fulkes lines his team up for a trial run as they prepare for their match against Kemper. (Below) A last minute briefing by Coach Fulkes before their

first meet seems to cheer the squad as shown by their 46-39 victory over Wentworth.

8 r *

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133

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MILITARY i ACADEMY

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military ■— ACADEMY

WEIGHTLIFTING SQUAD MEMBERS were, from row, Mann, Adams, Stratmann. Ewing, Saultz, Denny, Ferrel and Coach David Pilcher; Second row, Crosby, Brickey, Shelly,

Manche, Holloway, Wires, W., Iverson, Schmidt, Lombardi and Wyer, A.

i-.!!rrA rtA&Cl

SOCCER SQUAD MEMBERS were, front row, Unnerstall, J., Forkel, Lehmann, Entrikin, Harris, K. L., Green, Fuentes, Man., Spanier, Lashbrook, and Schiclein; Second row, Wat kins, Kemper, Blake, J., Hernandez, Finch, C., Alden,

134

Mitchell, R., Beracasa, Ellcrman and Tohill- Third row Coach Vincent Gallagher. Sawdon, Perez, Row, Seabangh' Dunlop, Cundiff, Rodnguez. 6

RIFLE SQUAD MEMBERS were, front row, Coach Walter Wheeler, Patterson. Frolander. Murphy, Baum, P.B., and Mitchell, W.; Second row, Taylor, W., Peak, Gipner, Hallgren and Chandler.

WEIGHTLIFTING, RIFLE AND SOCCER TEAMS John Murphy’s consistently high scoring established him as top marksman on Sergeant Wheeler’s varsity. The team captain led the shooters with an average of 176.8, closely followed by Bob Frolander, 176.6. Lettermen, along with Murphy and Frolander, were Paul Baum, Bill Mitchell and Dave Patterson. Though firing well each time, the rifle team was winless in five shoulder-to-shoulder matches.

Battalion weightlifting champions, in the tourney conducted dur ing the early spring, were Richard Schnider, Scot Ewing, Richard Saultz, Dennis Doering and James Powell. Competition was in five weight divisions. Spirited soccermen divided themselves into Gringo and Spik squads and enjoyed strenuous workouts daily under the eye of Sergeant Vincent Gallagher.

135

VARSITY TRACE

VARSITY TRACK SQL AD members were, front row, For chow, Denny, Rowell, Forkcl. Zimmerman, Ray., Powell, Osterland. McIntire. Sutton, Brehm; Second row, Allan. T., Wisdom, Manche. Hoyt. Reiskamp, Tomlinson, Unnerstall,

J., Gipner and Estes; Third row’, Coach David Pilcher. Schmidt, Hernandez, IT Cundiff, Witts, Wesley, Lawing, Bron:n tt____ • gan, Thorn, Coach Bill Harris

LETTERMEN Brehm Denny Ferchow Forkel Hummel Zimmerman,

McIntire Osterland Powell Rowell Sutton Ray

SCORES Kemper—30 Fulton — 381/$

(Left) Larry Tomlinson broad jumps to a third place against U. High of Columbia; (Center), Bob Rowell takes the lead as he heads for a school record in the mile run. (Right),

Wentworth Mexico U. High Kemper

-751/2 -64 -471/2 52

M.M.A.-421/, M.M.A.—561/ M.M.A.-671/2 M.M.A.-66 “

Ray Zimmerman strains as he heads for victory in the 440 yd. dash.

136

UNDEFEATED IN DUAL MEETS Big Jim Powell, leading shot putter, complei another long heave.

This year Coach Billy Harris, and Assistant Coach Dave Pilcher produced the best track squad in many years. The tracksters won both of their dual meets and placed second in each of their two triangular meets—competing against class A schools. At the district meet in Kirksville,. the Colonels scored 17 points to rank fourth among the fifteen schools there. Senior dashman Ray Zimmerman was the top point scorer, while Bob Rowell set school records in the mile and half mile. Weight man Jim Powell threw the discus to a third place at the district meet to qualify for state. The 880-yd. relay team, composed of Gerry Osterland, Mike Sutton, John Hummel, and Ed Forkel, also took a third at district. Hummel and Sutton, also running on the mile relay team along with Vaughn McIntire, and anchorman Ray Zimmerman, won a trophy for the Academy by plac ing first at the Military Schools meet at Kemper.

(Lower left) Bob Frolander heaves the discus against U. High of Columbia. (Lower right) John Hummel clears the bar al 5’-6” in the high jump.

BASEBALL TEAM

BASEBALL SQUAD members were, front row, Pifer, Tegtmeicr, Stratmann, Zimmerman, Rich, Brickey, Sander, Grob, Hopper, Scheidt, Finch, C., Milne, S. Second row, Renow, Daly, Green, Barron.

The Colonels’ first baseman Jim Scheidt stretches high for the ball but is unable to reach it in time to tag the Mexico runner out.

SEASON’S RECORD Van-Far Hallville Mexico Principia Holy Rosary Mexico Holy Rosary

- 8 - 2 -10 -14

— 7 —11 — 5

M.M.A.- 6 M.M.A.- 1 M.M.A.- 5 M.M.A.- 1 M.M.A.- 0 M.M.A.- 6 M.M.A.-10

138

This year Coach Garry’s and Coach Hunt’s baseball team building more for the future than the present, had a 1-6 record. Jim Daly led the 9 in batting showing an average of .357, while Jim Scheidt and John Sander followed close behind with .348 and .333. Junior pitcher Larry Brickey, not allowing any home runs to be hit against him during the season, also had an ex cellent record of 29 strike outs in 7 games. Relief pitchers Rick Stratman and John Sander followed suit fanning 11 opponents in 7 innings. The team with 7 returning lettermen, shows promise for years to come.

IN ACTION

Carl Tegtmeier, the Colonels’ catcher, drives through a single when it is needed in the game against Holy Rosary. The Colonels won the game, 10-5.

LETTERMEN

Dye, Unnerstall, Lane, Fordyce, Ward and Mann; Third row, Coach John Garry, Jones, W., Rand, Kolanko, Graham, Coach Bob Hunt.

A weary runner tries to recover his lead off but is eventually tagged out by the Colonels’ Jim Daly with assistance from the pitcher, Larry Brickey,

139

Grob Sander Daly Milne Zimmerman, R. Brickey

Scheid t Tegtmeier Hopper Stratmann Piper Finch, C.

Hocker and Lombardi; third row, Turner, Spanier, Coach Cliff Kramer, Leible, and Edwards.

TENNIS SQUAD members were, front row, Craig, Morrow, Murphy. Buckingham. Tomlin (captain), and Requa; Second row, Walker, Smith. C., Mitchell, W„ Holloway, Jones, R.,

This year’s tennis team had a good start by nearly defeating Hanibal High in a close, 5-4 loss. The team was composed of mostly inexperienced underclassmen whose talent will probably show next season. Steve Tomlin, the only returning letterman, was un able to complete the season because of previous ipjury.

(Above) Coach Kramer instructs future tennismen on how the racket should be held. (Lower right), Steve Tomlin returns a serve to win his match against his Hannibal opponent.

SEASON’S RECORD Hannibal -5 M.M.A.—4 U. High -7 M.M.A.-2 Hannibal -8 M.M.A.-l Kemper -7 M.M.A.-2 Tri-Military M.M.A.-l

LETTERMEN 140

Requa Tomlin

Murphy

Morrow Buckingham

VARSITY GOLF SQUAD members were, front row, Blake, J., Norris. Entrikin (captain), Layfield, and Cowsert; second row, Hindes, Coolbroth, Aronow, Finch, C. and Maj. Joe Bailey.

The Colonels golf Learn drove through this season with a 1-3 record. Don Entrikin, the team captain of 1960- 61, fired low for the cadets in each match, including a 79 in the military schools triangular, in which M.M.A. was third. Entrikin was elected captain of the 1961- 62 team.

(Below) Coach Bailey shows Tom Cowsert and Jeff Blake how to ent down on their strokes.

SEASON’S RECORD M.M.A. Entrikin Blake Kemper Entrikin Blake

Tri-Military Entrikin Blake Hannibal Entrikin 141 Blake

-210 Hannibal - 46 Cowsert - 49 Lavfield -199 M.M.A. - 46 Cowsert - 51 Hindes Norris—53 M.M.A. - 79 Cowsert - 95 Layfield -181 M.M.A. - 44 Cowsert Layfield - 49

-22' - 5: - 6: -25 - 5 - 5

-34 - 8 - 8 -19 - 4 - 5

COLONELS

Pictured above arc varsity lettermen.

M.M.A.’s champion athletes from nine different

Ray Zimmerman 3rd Place, 180 Pounds Missouri State Wrestling Meet Coach Joe Bailey

DISTRICT WRESTLING WINNERS of first, second or third places were, front row, Bill Keaton (95) and Larry Pifcr (154); second row, Dave Taylor (120), James Williams (138), Ray Zimmerman (unlimited), Dave Evans (145) and Tom Cowsert (127). MALA. finished second as a team and sent five of the above to the state finals in St. Louis.

CHAMPIONS

varsity sports made Colonel teams of 1960-61 successful.

Larry Tomlinson 4th Place, 100-Yard Freestyle Missouri State Swimming Meet Coach Jim Fulkes

DISTRICT TRACK WINNERS were, front row, Robert Rowell, Mike Sutton; second row, Jim Powell, Edgar Forkel, Gerry Osterland and John Hummel. M.M.A. finished fourth as a team and sent these trackmen to the state Class B finals at the University of Missouri in Columbia.

third row, Fuentes, Man., Patterson, Wires, W., Doering, Coach Vincent Gallagher, Taylor, W., Hallgren, Shultz, and Schielcin.

BOXING SQUAD members were, front row, Sada, Taylor, D., Evans, Hender, Spear, Baum, P.O., Wyer, Zambrano, and Reider; Second row, Wixson, Stromberg, Saultz, Shelly, Lemoine, Venegoni, Lanam, LaSala, Jackson, McMinn;

Hoyt. Highlight of the season, perhaps, was the establishment of the Vincent P. Gallagher Boxing Trophy.

Champs in the annual all-school tournament were Sada, Ronin, Stromberg, McMinn, Shelly, Wixson, Fuentes, Cowsert, Wires, Venegoni and

LIFE SAVING SQUAD members were, front row, Dunlop, Ronin, Ferrel, Gildehaus, Hughes, Hukill, Aschinger, J., Aschinger, K., and Goodart; second row, Pecsi, Blake, T.,

144

Hunter, Estes, Gavel, Oakey, Olsen and Connor. At rear is Major Jim Fulkes, coach.

JUNIOR SCHOOL

JUNIOR SCHOOI I

<T*.

Mai. Kuhlman, the principal, Eaglet director, ancl coach of the wrestling and baseball teams, teaches English and literature to all grades.

l^th vear at the Academy, Maj.

U. S. History to the /th and Sth grat s.

It Col G David Bailey, the commandant, teaches 8th grade math. During his 26 years here, he holds the record as the most lively man on campus.

Darius In charge of Headquarters, Maj. basketball, coaches baseball, ba Richardson, football, and track.

146

Mrs. Darius Richardson the peach of (he Junior School, teaches English, math, ami reading to the 5th and 6th grades.

FACULTY OFFICERS

Capt. Robert Piper, the son of Maj. Piper, is the military director and teaches math and literature to the 7th grade. He also coaches swimming, tennis, and shotput.

The assistant military director, Capt. Ken noth Mortenson, teaches English and coache B"” team basketball softball, football, and “B

"B” Company

Jim Meyers, Bob Rabinoff, Alan Bearman, Dudley Roth, Jim Cooper, and Tom Gipson perform as brass sextet in the Christmas concert.

Alan Jacobs and Boyd Davis portray shepherds in annual Christmas play.

EIGHTH GRADE II

Robert Burch

Alan Bea rm an

Lee Allard

James Cooper

-25

1^'7

-VL

SJ.

Boyd Davis

Myrick den Hartog

James Diesi

Gregory Dunn

Cadets Steve Morgan and Keith Heinsohn led line in the annual Smorgasbord prepared by Maj. Orrval Maupin.

I 48

EIGHTH GRADE

Donald Farquhar

Frederick Godfrey

Wallace Frasier

"What do you mean, Maj. Maupin, out of uniforms???'

Richard Gumhold

Frank Hale

Brian Higgins

Jon Lange

Bill McKnight

149

Harris Maupin

Richard Merkle

eighth grade

James Meyers

Metcalf

The eighth grade class officers from left to right arc John Metcalf (President), Gary Schaffer (Secretary), and Scott Saunders (Vice-President).

John Newton

Terry Nester

<&>

Robert Rabmoff

Steven Ronk

Richard Saunders

Gary Schaffer

Michael Rosendahl

James Prugh

Paul Russell

Jerry Sharp

EIGHTH GRADE

Patrick Smay

Jerry Sittner

James Stone

James Staley

^*5

Stephen Thomas

Alvin Tence

Glenn Tomek

Richard Whitehorn

Cadet Scott Saunders is awarded the best drilled old cadet plaque by Lt. C Dave Bailey at Commencement, 1961.

Glenn Wilder

151

SEVENTH GRADE A

■. at **

Gary Davenport Cary Davenport

Thomas Curran Thomas Curran

Nathan Bender

Charles Barr

Gerald Dinesmorc

Jose Fuentes

Thomas Ellison

James Garufo

S’ ■

'.7 •

•V Thomas Gipson

“Here comes Major Piper

Thomas Gumhold

lacl Glenn

152

Mark McCrady

Glenn Hogard

Thomas Marscllos

SEVENTH GRADE (3

r f **

I Robert Morris

William Patton

John Peck

I nomas Rawdon

Dudley Roth

Robert Reifciss

'ill Nicholas Scholz

President of the seventh grade is Thomas Rawdon, Secretary is Nick Scholz, and the Vice-President is Jim Garufo.

‘i

ST'

George Taft

Howard Thomas

Joseph Smith

1 153

Wayne Tinkcom

Randall Wilson

FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE

William Baker

James Beck

Glenn Hogard receives award from Lt. Col. Bailey for being the best drilled new cadet. Glenn, who was the one selected from forty new boys, is one of Capt Piper’s drill prospects for next year.

Stephen Eisen

Alan Jacobs

Lawrence Hamilton

James Metcalf

Leo Bowman

George Davison

Alan Harris

Keith Heinsohn

FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE

Cadets Jim Metcalf and Wayne Tinkcom pose for picture while they show off Academy’s new mascot.

155

JUNIOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

MISSOURI LEGISLATURE and LEGISLATORS were vis ited bv Junior Schoolers Hank Maupin. Boyd Davis, Gerald Sittner. Scott Saunders. John Metcalf and Gary Schaffer.

DANCING LESSONS brought another kind of cadence . . . one . . . two . . . three

156

RANGED FROM OUTINGS TO DANCING

(Above right) Junior School visits Tom Sawyerland; (Right) Ready for a race on Teardrop Lake.

Eatin’s good at Buzzard’s Roost in Mark Twain Park.

Chris Smith and Richard Merkle enjoy an autumn speedboat ride on the Lake of the Okarks.

157

JUNIOR COLONELS FOOTBALL ■

r?i t

-»

A17? J19^ 20 1

2S >

(coach). Harris Maupin. Alvin Tcncc, Jerry Sittner, Jon Lange. James Cooper. Nick Sholz, Boyd Davis, Pat Smay, Capt. Kenneth Mortenson (assistant coach); Top row, John Krider, Brian Higgins, Mike Glenn, James Garufo. Bob Burch, Howard Taft. Tom Rawdon, Tom Marscllos.

JUNIOR COLONELS FOOTBALL SQUAD for 1960 in cluded, first row, Kenny Harris, Tom Ellison, Steve Ronk, Mike Curran. Glenn Hogard; second row, Don Farquhar. James Staley, Richard Merkle, Richard Whitehorn, Scott Saunders. John Metcalf, Paul Russell. Gary Schaffer, Thomas Kull: third row, Mike Rosendahl, Capt. Darius Richardson

Winning 3, losing 2, the Junior School football team completed its best season since 1957. Coaches Darius Richardson and Kenneth Mor tenson awarded letters to Burch, Davis, Ellison, Farquhar, Garufo, Glenn, Higgins, Hogard, Kull, Maupin, Merkle, Metcalf, J. W., Rabinoff, Rawdon, Ronk, Rosendahl, Russell, Saunders. Shaffer, Staley, J., Tence, and Whitehorn. Certificates for their gridwork were presented to Cooper, Curran, Harris, K. A., Krider, Lange, Marsellos, Scholz, Sittner, Smay and Taft. Scott Saunders, the M.M.A. quarterback, sparked the team in rushing.

SEASON’S RECORD

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

41 21 41 0 0

12 Hannibal 0 M.S.D. Callaway R-l 21 Jefferson City 7 Centralia 6

158

JUNIOR COLONELS BASKETBALL

Left to right; Paul Russell, Boyd Davis, Thomas Kull, Richard Merkle, Richard Whitehorn. Scott Saunders, and Coach Darius Richardson.

WELLSVILLE WELLSVILLE AUXVASSE CENTRALIA CENTRALIA

14 39 12 33 20

Al.ALA. M.ALA. M.ALA. ALM.A. ALM.A.

44 30 28 29 28 Schaffer fires a long set at t basket as Allard moves in sweep the boards.

Merkle (33) goes for a lay-up as Davis. Saunders and Kull await the rebound.

159

WRESTLING TEAM

Top, Don Farquhar, Glenn Hogard. Gerry' Sittner, James Diesi, Paul Russell, Bill Krapf, Kendall Tinkcom; Second Row, Jerry Spittier, Brian Higgins, Dick Gumhold, Boyd Davis,

Alvin Tence, Steve Ronk, Jerry Dinsmore; Bottom Row, Tom Gumhold. James Garufo, Gary Schaffer, John Metcalf, James Staley, Thomas Rawdon, Thomas Gipson, Alan Jacobs.

SWIMMING TEAM

Top, Steve Eisen, Dick Whitehorn. Ben Bowman, Keith Heinsohn, Jim Stone, Coach Robert Piper; Bottom Row, Alan Jacobs, Gary Davenport, Glenn Hogard, Jerry Dins-

inorc, Joseph Smith, Bob Tinkcom. 160

Burch, Mike Glenn, Kendall

RIFLE TEAM

Top, Coach G. David Bailey, Jerry Sittner, Thomas Rawdon, Brian Higgins; Bottom, James Staley, Boyd Davis, Harris Maupin, James Garufo, John Metcalf, Scott Saunders, Gary Schaffer.

PHYSICAL TRAINING

The entire Junior School participated in calisthenics in the gym during winter months prior to

sports team practices.

161

■

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PARENTS, WE LOVE YOU

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Throughout the scuool year, either when we have problems that only Mom can solve, or when our allowance has depleted and Dad helps, you may find parents on the beautiful campus. They have been our greatest supporters during many of our sports events and have greatly helped to complete the new chapel which stands next to Teardrop. May we always obey them with love and loyalty. -» .

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Bulldozer makes way for the strong Foundation laid on rock ’

The Chapel stands partly done to insure all (hat a dream coming true.

THE COLONEL’S DREAM COMES TRUE The first sendee was held with awe at the beauty of the interior.

MOTHER’S

LARGEST GROUP OF

CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDAL WINNERS, congratulated by Lt. Col. Ferris A. Kercher, PMS, were Jim Daly, Dennis Doering, Dale Dye and Lauric Craig.

CADETS BzXRE 1 HEIR HEADS in paying tribute to mothers no longer living.

166

DAY BROUGHT CROWD TO CAMPUS

MOTHERS IN HISTORY was present for battalion review and other traditional events planned by the corps.

JS2 Maj. Paul Chcrchcs leads the glee club in concert.

Roy Goodart is decorated and kissed by his mother.

WHITE FLOWER CADETS were front and center to receive carnations from Mrs. C. R. Stribling and Mrs. George Doering.

167

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BATTALION COMMANDER Jim Daly bids farewell to his staff— Harvey Lombardi, Cal Hopper, John Sandcr Sander—during Au Revoir ceremonies.

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, ... I JIM DALY receives the Academy’s |

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until the cadets have left

^89

CLIMAXED 72nd SESSION

| pronounces the final rite of graduation exercises, transforming 37 seniors into M.M.A. alumni.

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BUDDY EDWARDS became the first freshman to win the Fry Speech Contest.

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JOHN SANDER, battalion-commander designate o for 1961-62, is pre p~- sented the Dorsey Anderson Cup for "non-com “--------- j exerting the best influence for good.”

Co.irPoraI Edward Steinhart

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FORREST BUCKINGHAM and STEVE TOMLIN Buck f,na ISlS In oItI bo>' drJll competition, won by

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VENEZUELAN Alfredo Beracasa won plaque for best drilled new cadet. ^a/?<

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CEUB SESSIONAL from final the Memorial Chapel. Chapel, shnw. shows Cal vespers, first Hopper and SATURDAY, MAI zi

8:30 a. in. Inspection of Quarters 9:15 a. in. Battalion Review 9:45 a.m. Individual Competitive Drills 10:30 a.m. Junior School Drills 11:00 a. in. The Fusileers 2:00 p. m. Junior School Final Assembly 2:15 p. m. Company Competitive Drills 3:30 p.m. Final Assembly 5:45 p.m. Battalion Parade 8:30 p.m. Final Ball (Receiving Line) 9:00 p.m. Final Ball (Grand March) 11:00 p.m. Final Ball (“Goodnight, Sweet

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Compliments of

Hail, yimmenman, '61

FUN FAIR, INC.

HOLIDAY HILL, INC.

For Best Results?

TO SELL—FINANCE—INSURE YOUR HOME

lee on call

Geo. C. Doering, Inc. REALTORS-MORTGAGE BANKERS- GENERAL INSURORS Capital and Surplus $200,000.00

Le.adeM.hip. Uhnauqh Senuice Since I 933

6756 Chippewa St.

St. Louis, Mo.

HUdson 1-3535

To: Class of 1961

Congratulations and Best Wishes

Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Mosby, Sr.

MEXICO SAVINGS BANK

YEARBOOKS, INC. Mexico. Missouri

Established 1861 Combined Capital Surplus and undivided profits over

in deeptone"

$1,000,000.00

P.O. Box 795

Topeka, Kansas

Congratulations

Flour Mills Company

THE CLASS OF

1961

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hopper WHITEWATER, KANSAS

Howard Johnson’s

Restaurant & Ice Creame Shoppe Famous 28 Flavors Serving The Finest In Foods Seafood Specialties 6000 Wabash Ave Terre Haute, Indiana

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

SIGH OF GOOD TASTE

“Landmark For Hungry Americans”

Bottled Under The Authority

Of The Coca-Cola Company

MEXICO BOTTLING CO.

Serving The World’s Industries

With High Quality Refractory Products

Chevnolet

Buick Cadillac

Selling Patnona and Jacultg *Jhein Cana and Senvice Since 1918

Peanl YYlot&n Co. SJnc.

214 Month ‘Je^emon St. Mexico, Missouri

ttlexico, YHiaaouni

Patrons Mrs. Florence Fordyce

Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lehmann

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rabinoff

Mrs. Ruth Frolander Dr. and Mrs. Howard Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Keaton

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Roth Austin’s Bowl, Mexico, Missouri

Walter C. Ronk Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Dunn

Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Thomas

Aren’s Sporting Goods Store Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Metcalf Mrs. Arthur H. Kemper

Mr. and Mrs. William James Patton

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Buckingham

Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Lange

Mrs. Julia Rose Mr. and Mrs. Emerick L. Pecsi

Mr. and Mrs. James Diesi

Jeff H. King, Jr.

Mrs. Lois Marsellos

Melody Record Shoppe

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson

184

CORPS OF CADETS 1960-61 =)'

ADAMS, JAMES SPENCER 411 Gill Avenue Kirkwood 22, Missouri ALDEN, JOHN STEPHEN 447 Hampshire Webster Groves, Missouri ALLAN, THOMAS WILLIS 1423 Telegraph Road Lake Forest, Illinois •ALLARD, LEWIS LEE Box 677 Walden, Colorado ARONOW, JEFFREY MICHAEL 2955 West Gregory Street Chicago 25, Illinois ASCHINGER, FRANCIS JACK 31 Black Oak Drive St. Louis 27, Missouri ASCHINGER, KEITH LEE 31 Black Oak Drive St. Louis 27, Missouri •BAKER, WILLIAM NOWERS, JR. 517 Van Buren Pueblo, Colorado •BARR, CHARLES S. II 702 Sandia Rd. NW Albuquerque, New Mexico BARR, GEORGE ROBERT (R)' 3322 Washington Boulevard Indianapolis, Indiana

BLAKE, JEFFREY JOHN (J) 121 North Franklin St. Pittsfield, Illinois BLAKE, THOMAS HILD (T) 6815 Del Matro Des Moines, Iowa BLOCK, JOEL CHRISTOPHER P.O. Box 657 Hominy, Oklahoma •BOWMAN, LEO BENJAMIN, JR. 12 Linden Wichita, Kansas BREHM, LORENZ LEE 1136 New Hampshire Lincoln, Nebraska BRICKEY, LARRY ALLEN 113 North 40th Street Belleville, Ill. BROGAN, MICHAEL ALLEN Stuart, Nebraska BUCKINGHAM, FORREST STEWART 3010 Cottage Grove, S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa

•BURCH,ROBERT EUGENE Box 265 Hughes, Arkansas CHANDLER, JAMES McDONOUGH 208 Ashton New Iberia, La. CHAPMAN, ALTONA M. 208 Massachusetts Washington, Illinois CONNOR, KENNETH WILSON 205 Woodridge Kirkwood, Mo. COOLBROTH, WILLIAM EDWARD 6 Williamsburg Creve Coeur, Mo. •COOPER, JAMES F. JR. 411 South Clay Taylorville, Ill. COWSERT, THOMAS LEE 912 Leonard Drive Rock Hill 19, Mo.

BARRON, GEORGE MEMORY 2917 Henrietta St. Louis, Missouri BAUGH, ROBERT WEBB 1640 Andrew Drive St. Louis 22, Missouri BAUM, PAUL BRUCE (PB) 8104 North May Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BAUM, PHILLIP CARTER (PC) 8104 North May Oklahoma City, Oklahoma •BEARMAN, ALAN B. 200 Topton Way Clayton 24, Missouri ♦BECK, JAMES LEWIS 1002 East Fairoaks Peoria, Ill. BECK, ROBERT WILLIAM c/o Creole Petroleum Corporation Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. •BENDER, NATHAN CLYDE (TOM) 6614 Nall Drive Mission, Kansas BERACASA, ALFREDO CARLOS Apartado de Correos 193 Caracas, Venezuela

CRAIG, LAURIE BAKER 2C/3rd St. North Ahmadi 4, Kuiwait Arabia CROSBY, EDWARD 39 StX5 Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico CUNDIFF, CODY PAUL Box 93, R. R.*2 Arthur, Illinois •CURRAN, THOMAS CONNELL 2201 East 25 th Place Tulsa, Oklahoma DAAR, JAMES ANDERSON II 432 Fairwood Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri

BERRY, WARREN OWEN Casilla 2557 Lima, Peru, S.A.

185

DALY, JAMES FRANCIS 1825 Bugle Lane Clearwater, Florida •DAVENPORT, GARY LEE 2041 Hammond Waterloo, Iowa •DAVIS, BOYD LeROY Lebanon, Illinois •DAVIDSON, GEO. FREDERIC Box 98 Mercer, Mo. •DEN HARTOG, MYRICK W. 5120 Pleasant Street Des Moines, Iowa DENNY, JAMES McDOWELL Randolph Street Glasgow, Missouri •DIESI,JAMES ROBERT 215 Elouglas Avenue Waukegan, Illinois •DINSMORE, GERALD C. (DUKE) 10 “F” Street S. W. Miami. Oklahoma DOERING, DENNIS DREW 56 Willmore Road St. Louis 9, Missouri DUNLOP, WILLIAM MARK 4046 Ovid Des Moines, la. •DUNN, GREGORY THOMAS (G) 5605 West Amhurst Dallas, Texas DUNN, ROBERT LAWRENCE 4148 North Menard Avenue Chicago 34, Illinois DYE, DALE ADAM 4417 Floriss Place St. Louis, Missouri EDWARDS, MAURICE 119 South Oakwood Wichita, Kansas •EISEN, STEPHEN GEORGE 1223 West 69th Street Kansas City 5, Missouri ELLERMAN, ROBERT ELLIS 7336 Huntington Normandy 21, Missouri •ELLISON, THOMAS EDWARD 2471 Quitman Denver 12, Colo. EMBERTON, FRANK EDWARD Waynesville, Illinois ENTRIKIN, DONALD WAYNE 1401 Bayside Drive Corona del Mar, California

FINCH, CHARLES LEHMAN Terry Hill Cape Girardeau, Missouri FINCH, THOMAS EDWARD 5615 Humboldt Avenue Peoria Heights, Illinois FORDYCE, DENNIS BRUCE 54 W. Locust St. Canton, Illinois FORKEL, EDGAR WOLFGANG Apartado 30 Barcelona, Venezuela, S. A. •FRASIER, WALLACE EDWARD 5328 Carol Skokie, III. FROLANDER, ROBERT Sundance, Wyoming •FUENTES, HERIBERTO JOSE Ave. Sanjuan Bosco Qta. Herimar 31 Altamira Chacao Edo. Miranda, Venezuela FUENTES, MANUEL Tercera Avenida No. 13 Quinta Poshika, Altamira Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. FUENTES, MIGUEL Tercera Avenida No. 13 Quinta Poshika, Altamira Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. GARCIA-FUENTES, JESUS MANUEL Av La Salle, Residencia Monaco Apto. 11, Los Caobos Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. •GARUFO, JAMES FALMER 4 Hampton Rd. Wichita, Kansas

GAVEL, DAVID BRADLEY Box 288a, Route#2 Brazil, Indiana GILDEHAUS, RICHARD GRANT 703 Cranbrook Drive Kirkwood 22, Missouri GIPNER, KENNETH JOE Okoboji, Iowa ♦GIPSON, THOMAS ELLSWORTH 220 Dawson Avenue Rockford, Illinois ♦GLENN, JOHN MICHAEL 9218 Cherokee Pl. Leawood, Kansas

GLENN, RONY ALLEN 1014 - 9th Avenue Eldora, Iowa ♦GODFREY, DECKER FREDERICK JR. 1059 West College Avenue Jacksonville, Illinois GOODART, ROY ALLEN Hickory Ridge, Arkansas

ESTES, DAVID JIM 11 West Thurman Mount Vernon, Missouri EVANS, WILLIAM DAVID 2914 West 94th Terrace Kansas City 15, Missouri EWING, SCOT FREDERIC Lee, Illinois •FARQUHAR, DONALD HOWARD 9109 West 95 th Terrace Overland Park, Kansas FERCHOW, TERRY LEE 106 East Columbia Arthur, Illinois

GRAHAM, GARY RUPERT 1615 Pollock Road Mexico, Missouri GREEN,JAMES EDWARD Route 1, Box 398 Springfield, Missouri GROB, ROBERT CARL GUELDE 3435 Hawthorne St. Louis, Missouri ♦GUMHOLD, RICHARD ALLEN 4546 North 70th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin

FERREL. WYNN CLARK 2508 West 69th Street Shawnee Mission, Kansas

186

‘GUMHOLD, THOMAS WALTER 4546 North 70th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin ♦HALE, FRANK STANLEY 2201 Locust Street Denver, Colorado HALLGREN. DANIEL IRA 325 Chestnut Addison, Illinois ♦HAMILTON, LAWRENCE DALE 40Juanita Pl. Belleville. Ill. HANSEN, ROBERT CHRIS 448 South Jefferson Centralia, Missouri ♦HARRIS, KENNETH ALAN (KA) Otrs. 90B Fort Sheridan, Illinois HARRIS, KENNER LEE (KL) Box 626 Grayville, Illinois HAYES, JAMES KEVIN 1234 Midland Ave. Bronxville, N. Y. ♦HEINSOHN, KEITH 2108 Gretta, N. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico

St. Louis 16, Missouri

HAUTER, JACKSON CLAY A Sunridge Florissant, Mo. IVERSON, JOHN 1217 Denver Avenue Dalhart, Texas JACKSON, GAYLON WILLIAM 1710 Joplin Joplin, Missouri ♦JACOBS, ALAN K. (A) 9001 Delmar Overland Park, Kansas JONDRO, LYNN THOMAS 405 Lafayette Street Cresskill, New Jersey JONES, RANDALL PAGE (RANDY) (R) 1210 East 19th Tulsa, Oklahoma JONES, WILLIAM EDGAR (W) 3911 Jamieson Street St. Louis, Missouri KEATON, THOMAS ALAN (T) R. R.<6 Rushville, Indiana KEATON, WILLIAM BRUCE (W) R. RX6 Rushville, Indiana KEMPER, NEIL ARTHUR 6025 Carlsbad St. Louis, Missouri KING, DAVID EVANS 58 Mission Road Wichita, Kansas KOLANKO, ROBERT JOHN 2999 South Lyman Street Chicago, Illinois KOZICKI, PAUL WALTER 101 E. Adams St.. Villa Park, Ill. •KRIDER, JOHN MICHAEL Longview Road Peoria, Illinois ‘KULL, THOMAS MICHAEL Box 62 House Springs, Missouri LAIRD. HERBERT BRADLEY 3419 - 49th St. Des Moines, Iowa LANAM, RICHARD MERWIN Route 1. Box 178B Rapid City, So. Dak. LANE, RILEY LEE Chandlerville, Illinois ‘LANGE, JON RODD 8024 West 24th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota LARSON, CHARLES HOBART Box 303 Shobbona, Ill. LaSALA, JOSEPH SAM 709 North Walnut Glenwood, Iowa LASH BROOK, ORLA RAY (Butch) 1912 Cherry Mount Vernon, Illinois LA WI NG. J AN IES D AV ID 8115 University Drive St. Louis 5, Missouri I.AYFIELD. RICHARD LEE,JR. 1213 J udson Evanston. Illinois

HELDENBRAND, DAVID RUSSELL 300 Country Club Drive New Iberia, Louisiana HENDER, JAMES KILLIAN 2127 North Ardell Place Peoria, Illinois HENDRICKS, RALPH WALTER R. R. 1 Taylorville, Illinois HERNANDEZ-BUSTAMENTE, LOHENGRIN 40 Av. Altamira Quinta Maritana Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. ‘HIGGINS, BRIAN FRANCIS 23 Orchard Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri HINDES, RICHARD EDWARD 1 Circle Drive Rochester, Illinois HOCKER, TARLETON RAI LEY 9801 Conway Road Clayton 24, Missouri ‘HOGARD, GLEN DONALD 1807 West Brady Tulsa, Oklahoma HOLLOWAY, DENNIS MERL 326 - 23rd Street Drive, S. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa

HOPPER, COLDORE JOSEPH III (Cal) 1920 New Jamestown Road St. Louis 38, Missouri

HOYT. JAMES BARKLEY 321 Milton Avenue Springfield, Illinois HUFFMAN, JARED DALE 1107 North Bourland Peoria, Illinois HUGHES, HAROLD EDWIN 119 East Mill Street Millstadt, Illinois HUKILL, DAVID ALLEN 114 North 4th Street Cuba, Illinois HUMMEL, JOHN 3931 Humphrey Street

187

MITCHELL, WILLIAM MANN (W) 543 North Poplar Wichita, Kansas •MORGAN, ROBERT EDWARD 11618 Raymond Avenue St. Louis 38, Missouri •MORRIS, ROBERT EUGENE 5801 Ward Parkway Kansas City, Missouri MORROW, EDWIN WILSON 1021 North 32nd Street Billings, Montana MURPHY,JOHN PAUL 6231 Rosebury St. Louis 5, Missouri MURRAY, GARY WAYNE 214 Central Marionville, Missouri NELSON, RONALD FRITZ 1604 Sprucewood Drive Rockford, Illinois •NESTER, WILLIAM TERRENCE 8124 Juniper Prairie Village, Kansas •NEWTON, JOHN JOSEPH 901 West 97th Terrace Kansas City 14, Missouri NORRIS, GEORGE EDWARD 1324 - 75th Street Des Moines, Iowa OAKEY, JAMES ALFRED 10 Princeton Place University City, Missouri •O’DELL, DENNIS MICHAEL 2309 West 51st Terrace Kansas City, Kansas OHLHAUSEN, DANNY RAY 411 South 15th Street Mt. Vernon, Illinois OLSEN, THOMAS RAYMOND 534 North Elmwood Avenue Waukegan, Illinois O’NEAL, MICHAEL EUGENE 114 West 6th Street Tipton, Iowa OSTERLAND, GERNOT, D. 110 Brain Lane No. Aurora, Illinois PALM, STEVAN SMALLWOOD 38 Manchester Drive Chicago Heights, Illinois PATTERSON, DAVID 611 East Central Park Davenport, Iowa •PATTON, WILLIAM JAMES, JR. 608 West Westwood Drive Peoria, Illinois PEAK, GEORGE DAVID 207 West Parkway Drive Columbia, Missouri •PECK, JOHN WILLIAM 2015 Trent Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado PECSI, EMERICK PAUL Apartado de Correos 3974 Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. PEREZ, ANTONIO Avenida Bolivar Estado Anzoatequi, Venezuela, S. A. PIFER, LARRY NEAL 1302 Faraon St. Joseph, Missouri

LEDSOME, WILLIAM BOYD 506 North Park Avenue Warren, Ohio LEHMANN, THEODORE LEWIS 3934 South Compton St. Louis, Missouri LEIBLE. RICHARD BERNARD 1752 Themis Street Cape Girardeau, Missouri LEMOINE, DUVAL MARCEL Residencia La Hacienda Urb. Las Mercedes, Apto. 43K Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. LIPSITZ, STEVAN PAUL 8165 .Amherst University City, Missouri LOMBARDI. HARVEY LEE 10128A Manchester Kirkwood, Missouri McCORMACK. THOMAS EUGENE 1117 Nevada St. Toledo, Ohio McINTIRE, VAUGHN WILLIAM JR. 3835 Arlington Street Fort Meyers, Florida McCNADY, MARK Penny, Mo. •McKNIGHT, WILLIAM ASBURY 448 Bryant Glen Ellyn, Illinois McMINN, DOUGLAS ROBERT Box 263 Ozona, Florida MANCHE, ROBERT L R. R.-*F1 Manchester, Missouri MANN, JOHN MILTON 2615 Forest Elenver 7, Colorado •MARSELLOS, THOMAS ROBINSON 2106 Modoc Road Santa Barbara, Calif. MARSHELL,JOHN IRWIN 429 East Illinois Rd. Lake Forest, Ill. •MAUPIN, WILLIAM HARRIS (HANK) 1014 Hazel Place Mexico, Missouri •MERKLE, RICHARD CARL (RICH) 110 Glenwood Lane Kirkwood, Missouri •METCALF, JAMES BARKLEY (JB) 148 Glenridge Lane Creve Coeur 41, Mo. •METCALF, JOHN WILLIAM (JW) 148 Glenridge Lane Creve Cocur 41, Mo. •MEYERS, JAMES EDWIN (JE) 5841 Nina Place St. Louis 12, Missouri ♦MEYERS, JOHN PATRICK (JP) 5841 Nina Place St. Louis 12, Missouri MILNE, STEPHEN CORSAIR (S) 4020 - 11th Street Place Des Moines, Iowa MILNE, WILLIAM LAFAYETTE (W) 4020 - 11th Street Place Des Moines, Iowa MITCHELL, ROBERT ELWOOD (R) 543 North Poplar Wichita, Kansas

188

POWELL, JAMES HARRISON R. R.*l Barry, Illinois •PRUGH, JAMES ROBERT (BOB) 606 Dodge Street Bedford, Iowa PYLE, MICHAEL DUANE 7 Studo Place Colorado Springs, Colorado •RABINOFF, ROBERT DAVID 5601 North Mozart Street Chicago, Illinois RAMEY, GERARD STEPHEN (JERRY) 725 Buckley Road Mehlville, Missouri RAND, LAWRENCE WILLIAM 5734 North Kingsdale Chicago, Illinois RANSOM, CHARLES ROY 1111 Plate Alliance, Nebraska •RAWDON, THOMAS P. 7530 Cromwell Clayton 5, Missouri REIDER, JAN MARIO 408 Cal. Chapultepc Moralis Mexico City, Mexico ♦REIFEISS, ROBERT J. Rt. 2, Box 207 Wentzville, Missouri REISKAMPJESSE ROBERT (BOB) 516 East State Street Union, Missouri RENOWJAY WARNER 8234 Marvale Lane St. Louis 23, Missouri REQUA, CHARLES HAVEN (CHUCK) 449 East Illinois Road Lake Forest, Illinois RODRIGUEZ-TARRAU, MANUEL RAFAEL Apartado#19, San Felipe Yaracuy, Venezuela RAIN, HAROLD FARRELL 120 E. Woodland Road Lake Forest, Ill. ♦RONK, STEVEN CONROY 4230 C Avenue N. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa ROSE, CHARLES JACKSON (JACK) 903 68th Terrace North K.C. 18, Mo. ♦ROSENDAHL, MICHAEL GORDON 5330 Washburn S. Minneapolis 10, Minnesota ♦ROTH, DUDLEY KENT (DUD) 609 Thilly Columbia, Missouri ROWELL, ROBERT FORD Timberlane Heights R. F. D.#3 Ames, Iowa ♦RUSSELL, PAUL EDWARD 3643 Aberdeen Alton, Illinois SADA, ALEJANDRO JOSE Jose Benitez-#2709, Col. Obispado Monterrey, N. L., Mexico SANDER, JOHN ALFRED 32 Gast Place St. Louis 15, Missouri SARSFIELD, RONALD EDWIN 3616 Center Street

Des Moines. Iowa SAULTZ, RICHARD DENNIS (RICK) 408 Ella Belton, Missouri •SAUNDERS, RICHARD SCOTT 207 East Superior Alma, Michigan

SAWDON, STUART JOSEPH 135 E. 54th St. New York, New York •SCHAFFER, GARY WAYNE North Locust Dexter, Missouri SCHEIDT, JAMES A. (J) 7320 Manchester Maplewood 17, Missouri SCHIELEIN, CLARENCE FREDERICK, JR. R. R.#2 Peoria, Illinois SCHMIDT, CRAIG CHARLES Route *4 Waterloo, Idwa SCHNIDER, RICHARD ARNOLD 5817 Saloma St. Louis 20, Missouri •SCHOLZ, ROBERT NICHOLAS 749 Westwood Drive Clayton 5, Missouri SEABAUGH, MILDORD BLAND, JR. (MIFF) Walnut Hill Farm, Route Chesterfield, Missouri •SHARP JERRY W. 6321 Mackey Merriam, Kansas SHELLY, C. RICHARD II 6231 Libson S. E. Apt. 127 Albuquerque, New Mexico SHULTZ, SETH T. (SPIKE) Scribner, Nebraska •SITTNER, GEROLD BRIAN (JERRY) 11 Sherwood Forest Belleville, Illinois •SMAY, PATRICK GRANT Mechanicsville, Iowa SMITH, CHRISTOPHER CARTER (C) 348 North Roosevelt Wichita 8, Kansas ♦SMITH, WINTHROP BARNETT (W) 348 North Roosevelt Wichita 8, Kansas SMITH, HARRY B. (H) Trov, Missouri ♦SMITH JOSEPH HUESTON (J) 11415 Clayton Road St. Louis 31, Missouri SOUSLEYJAMES DESMOND 527 South 36th St. Omaha, Nebraska SPANIER, RICARDO ALFREDO (RIKKI) Apartado 942 Caracas, Venezuela SPEAR, THOMAS O’BRIEN 120 East 9th Tipton, Iowa •SPITTLER JERRY RICHARD 2912 South 48th Lincoln, Nebraska •STALEY. FRELAN NEAL (F) Fairfield, Idaho •STALEY J AMES HARLEY 0) Fairfield, Idaho

189

TURNER, KENNETH STEVEN 2630 Fon Du Lac Drive East Peoria, Illinois UNNERSTALL, JOHN LEONARD 11888 Bellefontaine Road St. Louis, Missouri UNNERSTALL, ROBERT HENRY 11888 Bellefontaine Road St. Louis, Missouri VENEGONI, JOHN LOUIS 4951 Miami St. Louis, Missouri WAGONER, VERNON JAY 213 S. Belmont Wichita, Kansas WALKER,JOHN LETHAMJR. 716 East Promenade Mexico, Missouri WARD, RONALD WILLIAM (RW) 785th Radar Squadron Finley Air Force Station, No. Dakota •WARD, STEPHEN RANDALL (SR) (RANDY) 785th Radar Squadron Finley Air Force Station, No. Dakota WATKINS, DAVID KERRY 9701 Mohawk Drive Overland Park, Kansas WEINBERGER, ELMER RAY 744 Pebbleshire Lane Kirkwood, Missouri WELLS, RICHARD JAMES 10966 West Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 24, California WESLEY, ROBERT MORRIS 2601 West 50th Shawnee Mission, Kansas •WHITEHORN, WILLIAM RICHARD III 201 Harrison Street Kennett, Missouri •WILDER, GORDON GLEN 1723 Audburn Street Rockford, Illinois WILLIAMS, JAMES CARLYLE 437 Barron Lane Glendale 19, Missouri •WILSON, CHARLES RANDALL 1500 Eastern Avenue Red Oak, Iowa WIRES, WM. HAROLD 2000 West 53 St. Minneopolis, Minn. WISDOM, ROBERT STEVEN 1328 North 14th DeKalb, Illinois WITTS, JERRY LEE 370 West Division Decatur, Illinois WIXSON, CARL EDWIN P. O. Box 127 Fisher, Arkansas WYER, ALLAN DALE 109 South Walnut Georgetown, Illinois ZAMBRANO-TREVINO, JORGE 754 Sur, 20 de Noviembre Monterrey, N. L., Mexico ZIMMERMAN, RAYMOND WILLIAM 10128 Springwood St. Louis 24, Missouri ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD WHEELER The Whitewater Flour Mills Co. Whitewater, Kansas

•STALEY, TANNIN (T) Fairfield, Idaho •STARK, DAVID 2225 St. Clair Brentwood, Missouri STEINBACK. EDWARD LAWRENCE 814 Audubon Clayton 6, Missouri STEINECK, BARRY ALAN 7262 Dartmouth St Ixiuis. Mo. •STONE, JAMES DAVID 2710 Van Dorn Street Lincoln, Nebraska STORCK, SHELBY RANDALL 520 East Polo Drive Clayton, Missouri STRATMANN, RICHARD CHARLES 317 West Mill Street Millstadt, Illinois STROMBERG, WALLACE McCAMMON 217 North Bluff Wichita, Kansas SUTTON, EDWARD MICHAEL 1145 West 13th Wichita, Kansas SYMANEK, ROBERT 234 North Jefferson Lebanon, Missouri •TAFT, GEORGE EDWARD Rochester, Illinois TAYLOR, DAVID GEORGE 5 Somerset Ladue 24, Mo. TAYLOR, PAUL TRISTRAM 4124 West Fond du Lac Milwaukee, Wisconsin TAYLOR, WILLIAM ROBERT 59 Ridgeline Drive Kirkwood 22. Missouri TEGTMEIER, CARL JAMES 15 North Jefferson Millstadt, Illinois •TENCE, ALVIN LEROY 2005 South 12th West Missoula, Montana •THOMAS, HOWARD YOUNG 205 McDonald Place Webster Groves 19, Missouri •THOMAS, STEPHEN DOUGLAS 67 Mission Road, Eastborough Wichita, Kansas THORN, JOHN VICTOR Box 12 Devils Tower, Wyoming •TINKCOM, KENDALL LOREN (KENNY) 8204 C Florida St. Wurtsmith A.F.B., Michigan •TINKCOM, TEDDY WAYNE 8204 C Florida St. Wurtsmith A.F.B., Michiagn TOHILL, DALLAS O. R. R.*2 Sullivan, Illinois •TOMEK, GLENN DALE Hawk Point, Missouri TOMLIN, STEPHEN LEVERETT 1124 Cummins Parkway Des Moines, Iowa TOMLINSON, LAWRENCE VICTOR Route 3 Springdale, Arkansas

* Junior School 190