Western Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Alton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

The St. Christopher panel is the central figure in the series of antique glass reproductions of famous figures in the Cadet Chapel. The original window of St. Christopher by Adam Elsheimer C1578-16105 was reproduced in antique glass by the famous St. Louis Artist, Emil Frei. St. Christopher is often referred to as the Soldier's Guardian Saint. Nw i 7'X xl? 9 xv 1,1 NW X J i W M '4 CQ M my N! Sa. Cum ,I gf' ls J - 1 . ,W ...,v., H A W, 1 NX , 'ficJ'mN1 , - 1' 351 we W 'n ww, 'Y EAZANAZ V A ,T uu'u'uufuufuuuuuu'uuuuuuu f- ' ,-,, . u Si! ,f gypnf. t, 5 A Q -l X V 1, !,L, ,g' ' -' ' .E k ' I ld 1 swf , ,jvguk A -,ff -X X mn x ' L , fab ' ' mq, N R 5555? Yi '-1 if ' K in X933 , 4 1:14 i ffly , . M. xfliqglzl 1 Wg--9 5g,1i,,4f3 1vfesS.!,vM Wi f. MAE- 'QQ yn et x -- ' A A a 'Q' l 3 MN s , 'J Q- H fn Ngwwwkflfaiiyrdi W kv' vw 'Q V M X mb Wanda Alfon, Illinois mf ,fy ,3jffifj, . V, W QgQq!Um yiyfW WMWQZJ eifw' Mmm fgjff QM an qw',9'W7ZMMfW fwgfyfgyf WHQWVWWM ikpyyvjqwwwji Vx lg Q My fy 'W yQ23yjf?f W JXQW ANQUQWW J, W fy!!! WW 'FQ Q! ? X1ibEfq.Z5g 2555 bfi? VM, i V up , , A' 'K ii 'vpiff' ,Y . nw 1, 4 .0 , ,wwf , in Wil' ,my 'HUG w 5 , A:-'Q A L?Q,,'3k if uw 4,3 L', K X. 9 , , fag.. 1, .. 1' L X 1+ 'S ,sr ,.4.,f?'p If ge, gsm - fQ .aef, W Om ibedlcaiwn il vf LT. COLONEL wii.uAM R. PARIENT l mathematics QM During his four years as higher mathematics instructor at Western, 5 Col. Parient has devoted his every moment both in and out of the class- i 2 room to the development of his students. His sincerity in wanting to achieve a higher degree of interest and accomplishment in the field of mathematics, not only in the talented but also in the average student, has earned for him an everlasting tribute from our class. The Senior Class of 1960 X V' ., x Y lx W +' Y9sW9'e' F9925 Sf ' ef 5' af afffyi f . W5 X' X' A Q! , 6 N QQZ7 - 1 Q V B' 1 Mia of mmm 'fm Q Dedmflm 2 pil .. M .. , 4 W M Aww 42 Q 499 B 4' Af 764 Com of Carlow 63 aww 61 QQ? tm Sm aw 72 :fu Sm www, fu QQ, ffadfadwwuu l20 hw' Exif! bxzgg Yin? , X'.3,g? . X X r 1 ,v .ix O X!! Q F 0?,'.7ffl!4 -, 4, ,, 4g4f'fi51f if! 519' f2'fg.4Lva7,ff!,:2',?' ,gf uf.f'ax-N.- f, ., Tic, -' xy. .. 5 'vxv q xy xv w '5 N- 'M 'Pa wi'-. -1 Q-ina? fx fa '3ax'ffn Xa QE 'N 4? Q 4 ,-jg.,4fxf : , il' xn 11-'29 Q-ww www Wil if if unk k -ww my . V ,V W Q, o f: , ,4.L,f'?:i 4? THE UPERI TE DE T COLONEL RALPH B. JACKSON Colonel Jackson, Western Military Academy 1935, is to the manor-born, a Western man. His entire life has been on the Western campus. Apart from his years away for college education and military service, he has grown up with the Western tradition. As Superintendent of the Academy since I946, he follows in the footsteps of his grandfather, Colonel A. M. Jackson, one of the Academy founders, and his own father, Colonel Ralph L. Jackson, Western Military Academy l904-1952. Colonel Jackson earned his MA Degree at Wash- ington University, his AB Degree at the University of Chicago. He also attended Princeton University and the University of Colorado, He served as a Lieutenant in the Naval Air Corps, Colonel Jackson knows cadet life as intimately as any cadet. His friendly manner and his sincere concern for the happiness and security of every cadet is op- preciated by all cadets, patrons, and alumni. His life is Western. lin-fd THE ADMINISTRATI E COUNCIL NF? 1:7 First Row: Social Hostess and Dietician, Superintendent, Nurse. Second Row: PMST, Director of Admissions, Business Manager, Commandant, Athletic Director, Headmaster, THE HEADMASTER LT. COLONEL C. L. PERSING, Headmaster Lt. Colonel C. L. Persing, Headmaster, has been in charge of the all-important academic department of Western for twenty-three years. He is a pillar of strength on the faculty and in the school. No one can doubt Colonel Persing's sincerity in insisting upon high scholastic standards. He will battle for academics, and he is uncompromising in maintaining thorough classroom work. Colonel Persing came to Western Military Acad- emy in I936 from New Trier High School. He has a fine educational background, as he holds degrees from three great universities, Colgate, Yale, and Northwestern. He has edited and authored a series of successful English textbooks. At Western he has established a core curriculum of fundamental subjects which has won the approval of state inspectors. He has instituted such activities as the National Honor Society, MTO, the Junior-Sen- ior speech program, and many other valuable innova- tions. He stands firm in his support of his academic faculty. Under him, Western has upheld its high rating as a school. If great schools are built around great person- alities, then Western has such a personality in Colonel Persing. W. M. HINTON I ,246 ff X . I W. H. GREEN AN D FACU LTY LT. COL. C. L. PERSING Headmaster MAJOR WILLIAM M. HINTON - English - A.B. Degree at Birmingham-Southern in l9l6. Grad- uate study at the University of Missouri, and Washington University. English instructor at WMA since l936. Major Hinton sponsors the cadet publication, the Shrapnel. MAJOR WILLIAM H. GREEN -- Mathematics -- B. Ed. Degree at Eastern Illinois College in l927. M. A. Degree at University of Illinois in l935. Mathematics instructor at WMA since I943. Major Green assists the Social Director, also the Dietitian. He is the Cadet Banker and the Horsemanship Director. MAJOR BERNARD C. BRESSON - Biology - B.S. Degree at Notre Dame in 1932. Graduate study at Wooster College, Akron University, and Shurt- leff College. Science instructor at WMA since 1945. Director of Athletics. MAJOR CHARLES B. JACKSON - History - A.B. Degree at Washington and Lee in 1945. Grad- uate study at Washington University and the University of Colorado. History instructor at WMA since 1948. Director of Admissions since 1954. Coaches Varsity Soccer. MAJOR RICHARD P. MARTIN - English -- Ph.D. Degree at Northwestern University in 1954, M. A. Degree in 1940. A. B. Degree at Lake Forest College in 1935. English instructor and director ofthe Lower School at WMA since 1946. Dramatics Director. CAPTAIN GORDON J. LANGE - Physics, Chemistry - M. S. Degree at University of Wisconsin in 1948, B. S. in 1939. Graduate study at Wash- ington University, St. Louis University, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Instructor in Physical Sciences at WMA since 1949. CAPTAIN LOUIS A. MALONE - English - M.A. Degree at DePaul University in 1939, A. B. in 1934. Graduate study at Notre Dame and Loyola University in Chicago. Instructor in English at WMA since 1954. He also sponsors Club 400, MTO, and is the Quartermaster. CAPTAIN JOSEPH W. SUTTON - English - B.A. in Ed. Degree at Southeast Missouri State in 1946. Graduate study at Arizona State, St. Louis University, and Southern lllinois Univer- sity. Instructor in English at WMA since 1954. Librarian since 1956. C. B. JACKSON G. J. LANGE J. W. SUTTON B. C. BRESSON R. P. MARTIN I.. A. MALONE MRS. A. S. PERSING W. J. KRASNANSKY ,gift F. E. CRUMPACKER 8 W. R. PARIENT E. W. VOSS MRS. V. W. BRYAN MRS. ALMA STACK PERSING - Spanish - M.A, Degree at Northwestern University in 1928. A. B. Degree at Baylor College in 1922. Graduate study at University of Chicago, University of Illinois and Norte American-Mexican Institute. Instructor in Spanish at WMA since 1955. Active in campus life since 1937. COLONEL WILLIAM R. PARIENT - Mathematics -- B.S. Degree at United States Military Acad- emy in 1929. Graduate study at Purdue and University of Indiana. Instructor in Mathemat- ics at WMA since 1957. CAPTAIN WALTER J. KRASNANSKY - History - A.B. Degree at William Jewell in 1957, Gradu- ate study at Pennsylvania State College in 1957. Instructor in History at WMA since 1957. Coaches C Football and Basketball, and B Baseball. CAPTAIN EDWARD W. VOSS - Commercial Sub- jects - B.S. Degree at St. Louis University in 1955. Instructor in Commercial Subjects at WMA since 1958. Coaches B Soccer and B Football. Ill!! CAPTAIN FRANK E. CRUMPACKER - Health - B.S. Degree at Colorado State University in 1954. Graduate study at Riverside Junior Col- lege, Los Angeles State, and Colorado State College of Education. Instructor in Health and Football Coach at WMA since 1958. Varsity Football, Basketball, and Track Coach. MRS. VIRGINIA W. BRYAN - Lower School Sub- jects -- A.B. Degree 1934 from Washington University with a major in English, minor in Mathematics. Instructor of Lower School Classes since 1957. CAPTAIN PHILIP A. ABROMOVICH - English - B. S. Degree at University of Illinois in 1951. Graduate study in Guidance at University of lllinois, St. Louis University, Southern Illinois University. First year at WMA. CAPTAIN HAROLD L. KAUFMAN - Latin - B. S. in Education Degree, with a major in Latin at Eastern Illinois University in 1959. First year at WMA. CAPTAIN RONALD G. TENNEY - Mathematics -- H. L. KAUFMAN B. S. at Washington University in 1959. First year at WMA. LIEUTENANT ROBERT D. VALTER - U. S. History - Assistant Commandant - A. A. Degree at Kemper Military Academy in 1950. B. E. in P. E. at Tulane University in 1953. Law study at Texas University and Colorado University. First year at WMA. THE EFFICIENT SECRETARIAL STAFF P. A. ABROMOVICH R. G. TENNEY R. D. VALTER First Row: Mrs. Clara Brown, Miss Alma Kramer, Miss Helen Mullen. Second Row: Mrs. Violet Creswick, Miss Susan Gabriel. ' 9 I' I W-Q. '9! THE CCDMMAN AN Colonel Moore, Western Military Academy '21, is a colorful personality in the modern Western tradi- tion. His twoscore and three years of active service with the regular army and the ROTC unit at Western have associated him with every phase of recent Western history. His professional life has been Western: Cadet, Tactical Officer, Commandant, PMST. He has quali- fied himself for unusual service to his Alma Mater. Colonel Moore has lived a colorful life with many facets, a regular army commission as Colonel, a nationally-known small arms expert and an expert marksman, a lecturer, a director of tours, and an expert in military organization. He, despite his greying temples, is still as youth- 'ful as the cadets he serves. His daily association with boys has endeared him to generations of Western Cadets. THE COMMANDANTS STAFF ,iv-wg. Col. Moore, Lt. Valter, Lt. Webber Sgt Pratt Sgt Peacher W THE PMST LT. COLONEL JOHN M. DAVIES III lINFANTRY, USA? Colonel John M, Davies is the regular United States Army liaison officer at Western Military Acad- emy. He commands the ROTC unit on campus, and supervises the Academy's Military Program. Colonel Davies graduated from the United States Military Academy in l942. He saw duty in North Africa and Italy during World War ll, in the Trieste area after the war, with the 7th, infantry at Fart Devens, Mass., in the Pentagon, and twice in Greece. He has been awarded the Silver Star, the Bronze Star with two Oak Leaf Clusters, the Purple Heart, and the Combat Infantry Badge during his Army career. Although this was Col. Davies first year at Wes- tern, he has become an intregal part and an outstanding figure in the life of the Academy. THE PMST'S STAFF a w ...ev , , .5 .. r, M .. inf' is . 7 . ,qs fl, :pq if AW, gf s X wil-.g W- l tt'i A ' L , i 'H is TV., Vi' Q.. il. Col Davies Sgt. Salus, Sgt. Atkins, Sgt. Peacher, Sgt. Pratt, Sgt, Brokaw, Capt, Jackson, ,S 'Q 5:-fig is 'ff 1' 11 f Q- ew fx, M 'N ..,. , , W sz ,, W FA im. G 1 ....,.M iv: W Q v .H '45 g ' v Q N' 'F' it sv .7 if 4 Q. 1? W fi , . -. ,i 0 . if ,,.f.-F s an if 1 'V I 7. 5 K 'Q' m ,R 5 Q 5 gf V lr is gs MQ B 1 l xiii i K :S sw gl . W2-. mg ' xv , -few f f Qian Q' ' if THE CADET MARCHING BAND THE DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS 14 The Cadet Band was commanded by Cadet Lf. Gerstner. THE ACADEMY COLOR GUARD Academy Color Guard was commanded by gt. Ron Reece. The Drum and Bugle Corps was commanded by Corp. Dove Jacobs. GOVER ME T INSPECTIO '59 Government inspectors for T959 were Lt. Col. Andrew M, Lundberg, Associate PM- S 81 T, Washington Univer- sity, Saint Louis, Missouri, cmd Capt. Howard S. Mit- chell, Assistant PMS 8. T, Chicago High Schools, Chic- cago, lllinois. THE LINES mmf, ' . . ,W L . . Ji' for ,Q-M. M W. - A' E7 Nl f ' K I' . . ,W . VW My I mx ,,.,, is I - , K The cadets' long, grey lin E, Western, for the 30th, con- secutive year, was awarded the Honor School rating by the Department of the Army as a result of the Corps' superior showing at this government inspection, The white star on the right sleeve of the blue uniform coat worn by all cadets at Western signifies this o- chievement. The line tor inspection. The Honor Guard's line. 15 MISCELLANEOUS The Drum and Bugle Corps main- tains a cadence as the cadets march into mess. The adjutant receives the report. The Corps moves out The Corps of Cadets formed on the Company Street. for inspection. Col. Davies inspects a rifle during ilili fl.: In . C eeirss. wfimsgan Best Cadet Inspection. MILIT RY I I .tr ' .W r , ,, ,FS Sf -M . ag 1 4' ,. ,, wk 4-' ' . -W H ,A i u f ' g,. 7'f'1 V wang ' pi!! f ' ,1 w . pf. ,1 I, gy, If , i . ie QW? ix' 1 I WM . W 55? .Jw V ,, , ,, .1 nwfhlg H fm! N PEW' 55 I . ip, 3 ,. L, - - , ,Q K- ,, ,- WVV- 1 mf ' ' f' ,f,52fg21f WK? P 'ff-T ,ft TW Q 'Q f H V 3 M,'l?g 4 ', ik K r A wk l 5, 2-uf M,,fQ7'V95p, 32 , 7 is wx A ggi ,ww sL.!Eg,L:, ,,v s . ' 7 Q in ii: if gk ' V .vii I ' . m A 'Q ' . ' I 'YL , .-0 . , ,wr , if fx Mt K - 1 'Q my -gf, Ty. R 1 V H q A in 5 3, 47' QM, ,Q M 'ls 1 Q6 1 ig. QQ, R I ' , x,,, '-qi. ,Ly A if ' v . ' 5 ,P 'w K , 'gl' ' ifjf .4- mi W as , - Q, H fx-if jg If fx- ' , J, xi ff? aff if , k. 'fk 7' , '57 ws, fig fd' an , l x , VK ,1 ax in ww M Jw, ,V , ,LW . I M'-mf-'L AW wwf? 2 12, U 5, Aix 'fif TW! :--w.2ES QW : vf-':-W . : 15532, Szgsw 12155573 7' L, Y, f .Ma .1 , 1 xg. ' 4 fy 2 . ww 2 1:1 b ,- Ziff W., Q!-QW, '-2 L'-rs' L ., K is' 55 if Fifi. MAJOR BERNARD C. BRESSON - Ath- letic Director Although this is Major Bresson's first year as Western's Athletic Direc- tor, he is no stranger to the Western athletic program. l-le served as a coach on all levels during the past fourteen years. ln his first year as director of the athletic program he has contributed greatly, adding new teams to the list of opponents, and even adding a new sport, wrestling, which had been discon- tinued four years ago. Continued suc- cess in the field of athletics is insured with Major Bresson heading the athletic department. f lf- W4 XQZZWJQMA7' ZW ATHLFHC HEADS CAPTAIN FRANK E. CRUMPACKER - Head Coach Captain Crumpacker has now com- pleted two years as head coach, having recorded winning records at the helm of the football, basketball, and track teams, The athletic success of the Academy has grown considerably under Captain Crum- packer. This yeor's record is by far the best of the past decade. The enthus- iasm with which he goes about his work is indeed a strong factor in turning out the winning teams. ln the two years prior to Captain Cru'mpacker's arrival at Western, the varsity football teams recorded one win in fifteen games. How- ever, under Crumpacker the record has been 9 wins, l tie in l6 games. 'FW wx Ni rf VT 2' at 1 1 fs .v q Qin ff Ji' lv 'H .fr V V SZMRBZ 'QW TOM DICKSON W- . PHIL GRANT PHIL CHRISTIANSEN DON NAEVE CHARLES KENNARD STARS 59 FRANCISCO RIVERA PURDOM THOMAS Co-Captain HARRY PRATT DAVE STEVENS 1xg495iM 5' GENE EDELE TOM HUTCHINGS CHUCK MAC FALL GRID :W A QWSSWEQ STARS Az- ,, X J, fiof L . X1-A-, 5 N -Nw 1- , 1 -.- j., UQ 1 , ' X X K STEVE sc+rREEP-- v... -4 ,xy ,.,k PAUL LOCKITSKI Co-Captain Bun Goum Y? XF JERRY EDELE 1 K! QV fi 5 YZQ,f,p J? FOCDTBALL Tackle from behind foils BerkeIey's TD hopes. Western's top-notch line in action at Berkeley. I959 Two on one, but Gouin drives on for extra yardage at Berkeley. Western's victorious Red Raiders - Mercy's deject- ed Bulidogs. gf, . Francisco Rivera snares pass with diving lunge in Parkway game, V Art Beier surveys situation - eludes Parkway defenders - scompers 34 yards. Coaches Crumpacker and Salus listen to advice of the injured Purdom Thomas, WMA's foremost football strategist. Charles Kennard scores touchdown as a combination of sharp blocking and deceptive faking in backfield opens ample gap. ACTIO Jerry Edele scores TD for Bemis Bombers in 40-O win over Porkway's Colts. I96O Don Noeve's lunge for goal odds six more points to the Western cause. M 15. 5 5. 'W Q qi an MQ-+ FII VARSITY BASKETBALL - 'I960 ckson, Studebaker. Second Row: Manager Eder, Martin First Row: Kennard, Thomas, P., Di P., Manager LaMirande. ' L4 I CAGE ACTIO AGAINS WCDRDE Karl Doucleff, Western's record-smashing Coach Crumpacker instructs Phil Grant prior jump shot artist, fires in two more points on to inserting Phil 81 Gary Mueller, kneeling, into way to 34-point performance in Worden game. the Raider lineup in waning moments of 65 - 56 win over Worden's Trojans. Trojan offense stalls as Raider defensive The Western offense about to set up another setup traps Vtlorden player, outnumbered four play as Sonny Lockitski lczks for teammates. to one. Charlie Kennord's shot is almost blocked by Western's leading scorer, and most accurate opposing player, but the scrappy WMA freethrow shooter, Karl Doucleff, displays guard finds the mark. his form at the charity stripe. 26 Mum qw w if .UK f N.....,,, 1 ,4 L K .fig S X4 ws is .... e-.. ,gv Q, N -- gem' :5.:,af:zags.: .f- 615, 2- ' M, J 9 bw L, ' :5??-55:21:21: s'?:5flxlTQ3E': , ' 'Q L , Y,,L ,, ::4,,,-u i, I. W wg K :W I ,.:.2a-: H we 5 ,- a rf 2 15 , Q A I 1 ,fa VF: . K ., , ,. 9, Hb X. . '4 ' a V P .xg 1 Q9 ,az-.H - .4 rv ' Q . ' fr my :S '1f'E:1r: . w.- sa ,2 L V ffffi: , . . . ' 'f1':,g5Y is -25, V ,wmgafw 2 U1,. I ' I m,45?ff'Ye?L5e2ii K :fwfmi 1936 13 350 J E GGLDSHETH YTLS BSS JEDUCKA HOG ,5 FFL, Y 5948 ? 3205 STONE! STKE 194 3 09 2 E FOEGEOING 'VROW5 1941 0580 AL KJ-NLE .4 pw ...i !95H Z ZR CREELEY W 'iw il WWE MVC 100 TU BU? Yii ZGGTD FREE ENC! BGG YD 5353 32 Uii. 5 'X .... . 1 'S , 1 4 X ......... -,M 1960 IMMING TEAM S :fb iii Q T: hweng Sc Jedlicka, Kerrigan, az, Fenc ter, rrero, C., Sla U9 Fr tchey, G First Row: Manager ager Schmidt, On Davies, M oach w:C Ro Second gham. Bin C., on, Ericks own, T., ime, Br Pr Kutter, LeBlanc, Adams, ann, YT1 V9 Bo Lundin, ham, Dur 1 e, R. Beardsle ka, S kow utr, Slot Pr Schoenbrod. Prewitt, Jones, C., Wright, Kit? '-2 'Tag W.. X rs,-E 5? ' x x E13 x Q xg- WE it N Eli YQ. tx 2 XX Ni X . ' ' 'R lik 'EM K. AWK '-a 1 SX 'ul W -z- N fn, xxx X in x vqlj 'X Mx Q- 1 Q , . ZX N xx-H Q-A mx N WZ il QVVNQ msg R X 'E R X 'A AW t '10 ,EQ 251' 3:12 ii QR ix 1 +124 we 'lx gm. :3 fi :Q .Q 11 3 Bm f. .3 1 ggi A 591.11 Mk 1 ' .30 gtg! N J ' J N, 4, We, , ,lx 2 fy, 1'-. 4. 2 Q,-'sn 7. f 7.4 ig ,,, M :ERN x WW. El 1 4 E, S 5 Q. 5' fi gyn- if QQ-e ' ku, husky! 1 if LlA if 24 L.W- was-. 10' I ,ff s , ix ,kk 71. s sum . Qs VARSITY TRACK - 1959 Martin, D., Row Second d ford, Wa!kley. Rid Rosen, I, be Ching, Ham Angel, WI Ro First er McGrady, Row: Coach Crumpack Third Schoepp. C., McCle land, Brown, Lozano, ra, Rive !f.i, Byczyns rf SE Rosenfeld, Gro Row: Fourth 9 Eng Blaorne, Christiansen, Kirk, Helseth, L., idf, D., Schm Beier, tvo sky, ,Mi Ol' Row: Manager Aguil Fifth Bernhard, Korch. Portwood, Roper, S. Manager Goodman. l959 VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS Best Season of the Decade Western 34 Berkeley O Western 7 Mercy O Western O Country Day l 3 Western O John Burroughs 3 WMA 345 Berkeley 0. The hopes for an outstanding team, and a possible league title, were at their peak after this easy win at Berkeley. Five players, Gouin, Naeve, Schreep, Rivera, and Stude- baker, scored one touchdown each. WMA 75 Mercy 0. The eventual Catholic Athletic Confer- ence champions, were held scoreless only once all year, and that was by a determined Western defense. The Raider offense was not as effective as against Berkeley, but came through with one crucial play when needed. A fourth and seven pass, from Lockitski, playing quarterback for the in- jured Tom Dickson, to Gouin netted the only touchdown of the game. Rivera added the extra point. Lockitski's fine play highlighted this game. WMA 0: Country Day 13. This was the only poor game of the entire year as a smaller Country Day team scored early in the first period, and again at the end of the game. Western outgained the Rams, but lost because of six costly fumbles. On an off day, the undeniable top performance was turned in by Purdom Thomas, as his alert defensive play was the only thing that kept Western in the game. WMA 07 John Burroughs 3. . The most heart-breaking loss suffered all year was a 3 - O defeat against John Bur- roughs, The Raiders were up for this one on the Bombers' field, and played superbly. However, a field goal late in the game by Ron Riley spoiled everything. The Raiders, however, played excellently and left the field with the feeling of a job well done, despite the loss. Western 33 Lutheran Central O Western 40 Parkway 0 Western 4l Principia 7 Western 49 Cahokia O WMA 33: Lutheran Central 0. The favored Crusaders proved no match for a fired-up Western team, as the Raiders amassed a total of 359 yards. After a slow start the WMA offense took charge with a vengence and rolled up l9 quick points in the second quarter alone. Twelve of these were contributed by Don Naeve, who then added his third TD of the game in the third period. That was probably the outstanding individual performance of the year. The other two touchdowns were added by Gouin and Schreep. ' WMA 40: Parkway 0. Against the Colts nearly everyone got into the act. Gouin opened the scoring, while Kennard and Gene Edele contributed in the second quarter with Naeve, Lockitski, and Jerry Edele scoring in the second half A 65-yard touchdown pass, Dickson to Lockit- ski, took the prize as the best play of the year. WMA 411 Principia 7. Naeve tallied thirteen points to winlthe ABC League scoring championship by one point over Prin's Bob Cozad, who scored the lone Panther TD. Tom Dickson played his usual steady role at quarterback, scoring his first TD of the year, kicking two extra points, and passing for another touchdown. Also scoring were Kennard, Lockitski, and Beier. WMA 495 Cahokia 0. An already successful season was made even brighter with this triumph over the Com- manches. The seniors ended their career at Western in a flurrish while the juniors warm- ed up for next year. TD's were scored by Gouin l3l, Naeve, D., Dickson, Schreep, and Rivera. ,3l 1959-60 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESU LTS A Team to be Remembered Western 44 Venice 68 Western 51 Ma rquette 69 Western 45 University City 68 Western 45 Jennings 44 Western 59 Wood River 84 Western 57 Mascoutah 54 Western 57 Principia 32 Western 37 John Burroughs 47 Western 59 Lutheran South 29 Western 63 Country Day Western 47 Lutheran Central Western 65 Worden Western 102 Principia Western 56 Lutheran South Western 6 John Burroughs Western 5 Country Day Western 5 Lutheran Central Western 6 Triad WMA 445 Venice 68 The opening battle, played at Venice was a poor opener as the Red Devils won with ease. Lynn Miller, a junior, paced WMA with 18 points WMA 517 Marquette 69. The cross-town rivals won this game when the Western offense folded under the pressure of the Explorers' press. The game was even-up for three frames, but the hosts walked away in the last. Mill- er led with 17 points. WMA 457 University City 68. U. City was destined to go on to a very success- ful season, and so this game was not as demoraliz- ing as the score might indicate. Another factor which helped make it prosperous for WMA was the 25-point production of Karl Doucleff. Western ac- tually played well, but was outclassed. WMA 45: Jennings 44. The Raiders entered the win column with a heart-stopping 45-44 thriller on the Western floor. Again it was Karl Doucleff making the big noise, as he fired in 17 points, all in the second half. WMA 59: Wood River 84. Although Western was never in Karl Doucleff certainly was. The tall, easy-going senior scored 31 points with a deadly jump shot which didn't miss on many occasions. The Oilers were a superior team, but WMA played them even for the second half. the game, WMA 577 Mascoutah 54. After the Christmas layoff the Raiders cap- tured their second thriller of the year. Both teams played rather poorly, but in the end the Indians made the most mistakes and Western the most baskets. Doucleff's 21 points captured scoring hon- ors. WMA 57: Principia 32 The ABC League opener was the first easy victory of the season. Breaking ahead to an early lead, and coasting in, the Raiders displayed enough power to possibly reclaim the co-championship of last year. Doucleff's 19 points were tops. WMA 37-7 John Burroughs 47 The Bombers quickly ended Western's dream of an undefeated league season. Western lost Dou- cleff on fouls in the third period and Lockitski be- cause of an injury in the first half. Despite this handicap the Raiders battled gamely, but ran out of steam late in the fourth period. Western's top scorer was Lynn Miller. 32 WMA 597 Lutheran South 29. Karl Doucleff found the shiny new Lancer gym to his liking and peppered the nets for 30 points. The Lancers, in their first season of league com- petition were completely outclassed. WMA 637 Country Day 48. The Raiders league 'record now moved to 3-1, but Western did not play a particularly good game. Scoring in streaks, the Raiders managed to keep the game out of reach of the battling Rams. Doucleff had 22, with Lockitski, Miller, and Kennard also over ten. WMA 477 Lutheran Central 59. Foul troubles hurt the Raiders, but the Cru- saders looked unbeatable even before WMA was in trouble. Doucleff tallied 17 points, and was by this time comfortably on top of the league's scor- ing race. WMA 65: Worden 56. A break from league action saw Western roll over the visiting Trojans with ease for three periods, and then stave off a late rally. Doucleff went all out, pumping in 34 points. WMA 102: Principia 44. This record-smashing triumph was highlighted by Karl Doucleff's new school record of 48 points. No other team had ever gone over the century mark, with the old record being 91. Lockitski had 17 points, and Tom Dickson 12, his high for the year. WMA 567 Lutheran South 40. The Lancers showed tremendous improvement, but Western answered the visitors' challenge in fine style after a poor first half. Lockitski scored 17 points to lead the way. WMA 60: John Burroughs 58. Battling to remain alive in the title chase the Raiders came up with a superb effort to win a sud- den-death squeeker. Karl Doucleff was the man of the hour as he not only netted the game-ending bucket, but also scored all of Western's points in the overtime, plus two free tosses to tie the game in regulation time. He ended the day with 34 mark- ers. WMA 595 Country Day 55. The Rams opened up a 19-6 early lead, but the Raiders came back and won behind Doucleff's 23 points and MilIer's 18. The stage was now set for the crucial game at Lutheran Central. WMA had a 7-2 mark to Lutheran's 8-1, while Burroughs had fallen off to a final standing of 7-3. WMA 53: Lutheran Central 54. Shooting for a co-championship, the Raiders played one of their best games, but a defensive lapse in the third quarter spelled defeat. A come- from-behind fourth quarter rally fell less than an inch short as Karl Doucleff's shot at the gun bare- ly missed the mark. Doucleff topped all scorers with 2l points and clinched the league's individual crown with a record 230 points, more than 80 ahead of the runnerup. WMA 637 Triad 65. The District Tournament, played at Triad, opened with the Raiders dueling the host Knights, who sported a 22-4 record. Western, however, look- ed like the better team, but faded late in the fourth quarter when Doucleff fouled out. However, the Knights could only tie the count, and then needed an overtime to win the game. Doucleff's 28 paced a well-played game. THE ENTlRE SPORTS YEAR AT A GLANCE . . . A Year of Successful Teams Football-The Varsity team's record is fully de- scribed on a preceding page. The team record was 6-2-O with Don Naeve's 53 points being tops. Pur- dom Thomas and Sonny Lockitski served as CO-CGp- tains. The B team under Sgt. Pratt finished with a record of only two wins in nine outings. One of the triumphs was a well-earned league victory a- gainst Lutheran South. Captain Krasnansky main- tained his usually fine C team, but received the majority of his opposition from injuries to key play- ers. Despite these injuries, the team won bnce in the league, with Edgar Guada being the top scorer with l8 points. Three losses were by less than one touchdown, so the record was not one of complete humiliation. Cross-Country-The other fall sport has never been a major sport here at Western, but this year a little more interest was displayed in the team. The team's top runner, Sai Lit Ching, established a new course record of 9:33 for the nearly two- mile course. Ching came home first in the ABC League competition, while the team finished fourth out of five. Pete Sullivan earned his third varsity letter in the sport, a-nd was the team captain. Basketball-The varsity had a fine year, which could have very easily turned out the best in years, except for several heart-breaking setbacks. Karl Doucleff's 404 points in 18 games paced the team for a 22.4 average. Karl entered his name on the record books in a big way with 48 points in one game. The team record was l0-8. The B squad had an up-and-down year. Dale Saville lead all scorers with a-n average just shy of fifteen per game. League victories were recorded over Bur- roughs, twice, Lutheran South, Country Day and Lutheran Central. The C team played well, but was seriously handicapped by a lack of height, The team compiled a 6-4 league mark, losing to Burroughs and Country Day twice. The young Raiders finished in third place, which was quite an accomplishment for such an undersized club. The top scorer was Lee McGrady, a 5'2 guard, who spent most of his time shooting over boys in the six foot category. The C reserves tied for first in the league with Avenatti doing some high scoring. Soccer--The varsity soccer team were victims of numerous close defeats, and were unable to do as well in the league standing as was hoped for. At this writing the schedule is incomplete as weather conditions have forced several postponements. An international flavor was present on this year's team as the top players included Rivera of Guatemala and the Guada brothers of Venezuela. Sai Lit Ching, of Hawaii, represented our newest state. Swimming - This team had a fair year, winning four times, losing four, and tieing one. A second place in a triangular meet was also recorded. The team was well-balanced, as only a modicum of sen- iors were key men. Prospects for a fine team loom for the next two years, as a new medley relay re- cord was set by a group containing three sopho- mores and a freshman. Other records this year were set by Jedlicka in the individual medley. Erickson in the breaststroke, and the relay team of Slater, Fencil, Erickson, and McKinnon. Wrestling-An old sport at Western, wrestling, was resumed under Coach Abromavich after an absence of several yea'ts. The team did not sport an outstanding record, but won three championships in the ABC League. These champions were Pearson, Blankenship, and Beier. No seniors wrestled regu- larly, so it is evident that this is an up-and-coming sport at WMA. 33 38 Principia Q! THE 1959-60 SPORTS RESULTS ABC LEAGuE spoizrs if -v-as!f-nc ,a A A Soccer -fs S35 --5? Coach: Maj, Jackson Tv T'N' sg 2 Principia 1 B Basketball Coach: Sgt. Pratt 45 40 John Burroughs 33 36 Lutheran South 40 62 Country Day 52 66 Lutheran Central 47 36 Principia 44 45 Lutheran South 34 50 John Burroughs 41 9 Country Day 48 29 Lutheran Central 41 Won 5, Lost 5 Top Scorer: Saville, 224 points B Football Coach: Sgt. Pratt 0 Lutheran Central 7 42 0 Country Day 6 Principia 34 21 Lutheran South 0 7 Country Day 26 0 John Burroughs 26 Won 1, Lost 5 Top Scorer: Nelson, 12 points Captain: F. Guada 3 Country Day 3 1 John Burroughs 5 1 Principia 2 0 Country Day 1 Won 1, Lost 3, Tied 1 Top Scorer: Rivera, 3 goals Captain: Rivera C Football Coach: Capt. Krasnansky 32 Lutheran Central 0 0 Country Day 7 7 Principia 25 7 Lutheran South 8 0 Country Day 26 0 John Burroughs 12 0 Lutheran South 7 Won 1, Lost 6 Top Scorer: E. Guada, 18 points Captains: E. Guoda and Blankenship NON-LEAGUE SPORTS se .I C Basketball Coach: Capt. Krasnansky 24 John Burroughs 30 36 Principia 23 25 Lutheran South 21 40 Lutheran Central 24 32 Country Day 44 41 Principia 35 40 Lutheran South 28 30 John Burroughs 38 33 Country Day 41 29 Lutheran Central 25 Won 6, Lost 4 Top Scorer: McGrady, 139 points Captain: Mitvalsky Captains: Crospcounh-y swimming Harper and Pollock COOCl'1i Sgt. ATl4iI'1S Coach: Col. Davies 19 Triad 36 22 Clayton 66 15 Roxana 29 43 St. L. U. High 43 22 Wood River 51 SO Lindbergh 36 24 Country Day 30 35 Normandy 51 20 Jefseyvaiie 45 Rifle Team 42 c. B. c, 44 , I8 Roxana 47 Coach: Sgt. Brokaw 56 Lindbergh 26 In ' 4 20 Bethalto 38 887 Moffoon 776 56 Missouri Military 36 4 'S 1. fq Won O, Lost 7 874 Country Day 807 35 C4 B4 C' 51 I Xl tg Best Time: 847 MGHOOU 790 45 Normandy 41 5 X l f ching, 9:33 901 MiSSOUfi Military 897 Won 4, Lost 4, Tied i 1 i X , X Captain: Sullivan, P. 899 CPUVWVYI DQYA 861 Top Scorer: I' 7 1, 901 Missouri Military 889 Jedlicka, 80 points ' q Won 61 l-951 O Captain: Jedlicka EX h Top Scorer and Captain: Gilkes , K, I lst Sectional ROTC Team A E . L RE TLERS First Row: Jacobs, D., Sucher, Pearson, Martinez, R., Esteves, A., Wetzel. Second Row Johnson, R., Soper, Karch, Beier, Blankenship, Ronney. Third Row: Coach Abromovich Manager Black, A., Manager Mueller, J. A., Long, J., Anderson, MacFall, Engle, Kaufman Manager Silver. RIFLEER First Row: Burnham, T., Gilkes, Cook, Parker, Wolok. Second Row: Thompson, Clarke, M. Jacobs, L., Coach Brokaw, Shanahan, Eder. For the lightweight championship of Western's wrestling team, Dave Bru- der vs. Chuck MacFalI. Nl Ns Iii, 4- 'Q 5' .Q if Q A QV 09 SPORT ACTIO 0' 0 af' 55 -45 o 4' Q o Q- '0 of .xx Francisco Guada posses to Honolulus Sal Lit Ching G1-'0dU, 0Q0i ' in Ch0V9ef defflY 'TWC- neuvers the ball on way to scoring the first goal of Prin game. GOLFER GOLF TEAM - 'I959 First Row: Erickson, Vernor, Hougland, Sanderson. Second Row: Coach Pratt, Reece, Schwen- H RRIERS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - 1959 First Row: Johnston, McGrady, Jacobs, L., Ching, LaMirande, Bird, Novak. Second Row Sullivan, A., Freeman, Slater, Lange, T., Coach Atkins, Kaune, Sullivan, P., Byczynski Kinney. N H NET TER A TENNIS TEAM - 'I959 First Row: Coach Rea, Merkle, Adams, J. Sullivan, P., Manager Eddy. Second Row: Brown D., Caruthers, Barrett, Jones, C. N H ET TERS B TENNIS TEAM - 1959 First Row: Coach Rea, Guldager, Nold, Calandra, Silverman, A., Manager Graham. Second Row: Eder, Dale, Becker, Glascock, G. 1 B GRIDDER B FOOTBALL TEAM - 1959 First Row: Fang, Finkel, Morris, Guerrero, E., Martinez, R., Bering, Granger, Piza, Burnham G., Walkley, Allee, Templeton, R., Michael. Second Row: Manager Lawrence, Guada, F. Grau, Sant, Armato, Sucher, Smith, R., Sanderson, Saville, Barman, Mitvalsky, Mominee Karch, Coach Voss. Third Row: Manager Butler, Manager Millman, Carstens, Prime Mueller, J., Schwab, Laycock, Bernhard, Marshall, Knapp, L., Graser, Nelson, Coach Pratt B BASEB LL B BASEBALL TEAM - 'I959 First Row: Managers Wonderlin and Kramer. Second Row: Donaldson, Maldonado, J., Guada, F., Templeton, R., Pollock, S., Finsilver, Finkel, Strossrnan. Third Rbwg Bemis, Ham- mon, MacFalI, Barman, Coach Krasnansky, Koll, Moyers, Mott. B CAGER First Row: Vernor, Kinney, Wiley, Laycock, Touche, X. Second Row: Manager Flatt, Mitval- sky, Saville, Robinson, Bernhard, Marshall, Strassman, Manager Hefner. Third Row: Coach Pratt, Burnham, G., Bishop, Joy, McGill. KICKER First Row: Allee, Knapp, M., Barmann, King, Ellison, Ingersoll. Second Row: Baird, Niemann, J., Benavides, Goodman, Mule, Martinez, H, Third Row: Manager Marks, Leh- mann, Alcalde, Coach Jackson, Morris, Smith J. Fourth Row: Lange J., Hopper, Young, Rothberg, Coopersmith, Mueller, J. A., Manager Salter. C GRIDDER MC 11 ue gas-sen B' g .4-f' Q-9, f YY S' First Row: Manager Larson, Arreola, Christy, Roberts, Kennedy, Pollock, Ingersoll, Bloch, Mendel, Manager Gillam, Second Row: Manager Pearson, Hink, Borgmann, LeBlanc Maldonado, J., Sass, Peabody, Esteves, l., Coach Krasnansky. Third Row: Rissmann, Bohan- non, Vernor, Esteves, A., Haury, Florek, Blankenship, Coach Sutton. Fourth Row: Slotkow- ski, Cozad, Naeve, L., Hefner, Dial, Beardslee, D., Guada, E., Jones, C., Ramon. C CA G E R First Row: Cozad, Niemann, L., Touche, E., Hamilton, Manager Gillam. Second Row: Kanpp, L., Esteves, A., Avenatti, Kaune, Burnham, T. Third Row: Coach Krasnansky, Chipp, Pol- lock, Haury, Stewart, Coach Sutton. egg? . ' ww 1 WAN , . fa A X 7 at 3 'R' qs, if-iv f 'ff 1, 1 1 sag 'X 2 , 5 . :bmw .W 1 A Y ,,. . ,...,n 'L 22' ,.,. 3 Q ...Z. .,.. g si W W5 Ep W i ffl? V , ' ff A ' .,' mp! I THE SOCIAL DIRECTCDR MRS. WILLIAM FAYMA GREEN Fayma Green is more than a title on Western's roster, she is a sparkling Personality which touches the daily experience of every Western Cadet. As dietitian she serves the food that satisfies, as social director, she directs the program that creates happiness. Her special- ties: good food, birthday cakes, blind dates, dancing classes, formal and informal dances - all are the extras cadets never forget. Mrs. Green came to Western with her husband, Maj. W. H. Green, in I943. Her sons, William and John, attended and graduated from Western. Early in her Western career, she proved her versatility, she filled in as teacher, assisted with the Lower School, eventually became dietition and social director. In every capacity, her rich personality, her maternal in- terest, her professional training has given life at West- ern an extra touch that has made life richer and more pleasant. Qffelfllhflw . llxliw lwfllw THE SENIOR DANCE COMMI TEE i959 JU IOR PRGM The presentation of Ieis moriks the beginning of tn C 1959 Junior Prom ll. , K ,um The graduating CIGSS of 1959 heads The grand morch. J n HTRQPICA PARADISE 1 Tl'1e scene at the west end ai the danee'-floor certainiy 'portrayed a Tropical, Paradise' A I 'iihe cadets enjoyed' dancing to the Wonderful music of Jack Fields fand- hikvarchestra. , qi -, h. . 5' , .1 , '. V , , , ,fl-gf: -f ' 7551247 ' yi' i if tm , U ,,:!vn1.fg1?Q, , .j,1h','+yef:fW , ,gi V if 5 1. f-we 55 'I fa! fi..fia1f?f.ig5-'EEL' . , l ill' 5 . . ,V 7 ,FV --ff' 'l,fV3-453,-:'.:'Q7 ' rf-if ,ifgfff-,S.e?'4f9+.,,25?3Pf-f x1, .ggi 3,-grqfgr 'w..f- rjkh-2, gm .f H he E h AJiis',g'j1:?xi5f'4f'5' f,,vf,iif .gQ4a 'f jsix + 54 ' N 1-3.525 ,H . 13, ,- ,Mi jA-g174if:Q'n F. ' wi A '- .. A PEFWM,-fav me if 'Q .1 if i i. . f i.'fi?:1 ,f, ?f-life 1:44 , 34- -:ig-Yi '19 4, - ,sf 'T M., H -Www . J - ' -q f f- f' 3 ' f 'L 1 THE ILITARY BALL The annual Military Ball award ceremony finds Millman, Pratt, Templeton, R., and Lockit ski front-and-center with Colonel Davies, PMST. Senior officers form an impressive orch of sobres for the Coronation of the queen of the annual Military Ball. FEBRUARY 20, i960 we Royalty for l96O-Miss Maggie Hargreaves, Miss Jane Carter, Queen, Miss Judy Martin anch.Miss Dee Lyle. The cadets serving as escorts are Pratt, Lockitski, Templeton, R., and Millmon. After the award ceremony and Coronation of the Queen and her attendants, the dancing resumes. 1 SOME GF OUR CJTHER DANCES THE FALL FOOTBALL FORMAL I 9 5 9 6 0 Cadets and their dates pass through the Co-captains Lockitski and Thomas head the receiving line. grand march. THE JANUARY INFORMAL Music to dance by is supplied by records at our informal dances. Y gfw 311523 1 ' Attention is drawn to the stage during an Chet Brown draws attention imitating the intermission as Kaufman and Granger play guitar players. their guitars .S. SENATOR HIRAM L. FONG, HAWAII, VISITS WESTER J A N 2 8 Colonel Jackson greets Hawaii's Senior Sen- O ator, the Honorable Hiram L. Fong, as the Senator arrives at Western by police escort to visit his son, Cadet Rodney Fong. I The Honorable United States Senator Hiram L. Fong, IR.-Hawaiil Senator Fong discusses politics with Mr. Elmer Broz, feature writer for the Alton Evening Telegraph. 'if The Senator's charming wife, Mrs. Fong, chats with son Rodney during visit. Senator Fong's speech to the corps of cadets received a standing ovation, the first such reception of any speech ever presented in the Academy's Memorial Chapel. CHRISTMAS MacFall faces impossible task - o n l y plastic surgery could help overcome Miller's predicament. . Sullivan solos - sorrowful sounds sway students into slumber? . . Anderson, remembering that the play's the thing, contemplates making a play before the play. . . Although hilarity reigns during the Christmas Festival, this scene from the play captures a moment of deep reverence. . . The Christmas Angel's appearance in the holiday play turns everyone's mind to the true spirit of Christmas - a pretty girl. 'twas the night before furlough, and throughout the school - FESTIVAL '59 Santo Claus aids Wolok in starting his plumbing career. . The coveted Shovel award goes to doc- tor emeritus, John Jedlicka. . , Who would Steele be beating the drurns for now? - certainly not the Envoys. l. . We quote, Who says you can't have your coke and eat it, too. - Reece 8 Helman . . The A Barracks boys have a little party of their own. Not all hogs are sent to the slaughter house. AII the Kodets were waiting to start the Cool Yule. lug,-V shui.,-d CAM PU . Coach Frank Crumpacker rides high fol- lowing the Raiders' final game victory over Cahokia, a familiar sight as Western com- piled a successful 6-2 season record. . . Winners on and off the field, Lockitski and Thomas receive the football co-captains award from Coaches Crumpacker and Salus. . . Rivera calls home while Beier and Lange eagerly await their chance to do the same. . Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow . . . can stop Rivera, Reece, and Wolok from putting up the mail, - . . which the cadets eagerly crowd into the Cadet Store to receive. These are the people that you saw every day, The familiar sights and faces, - PERSO ALITIE . Sausage Thomas gets the treatment from MuscIes Blankenship, - Shape up or ship out, boy! Ed. note - posed by amateur models. . Farmer's day in B Barracks brings to- gether four agricultural advisors. Hag- gard harps on Herefords while Bruder swears on sheep. Kennard talks on trac- tors with 4-barreled carbs. Steele's sub- ject is momentarily neglected as his hair is' of more importance. . Miss Gabriel is only one of the efficient secretaries on the school's staff. She is shown here putting up the faculty's mail. . . WMA's efficiency expert, Darwin Valter, expounds his theory of military effi- ciency to the inefficient Walt Dudek, Officer for a Day. . . Louis Queeg Malone is always ready to take the cadet's money - in exchange for articles at the well- stocked Cadet Store, that is. ll Whether you were at work or al' play in any number of places. K K , , ., V, 6,,w4 ' ZQQT FRI. ITE EVENTS Friday night pep rally boosts the spirits of the corps, anticipating the next day's vic- tory. . Confident Raiders clown at pep rally, but the next day's game finds them a serious team. . . The cremation - in effigy - of a Cahokia Commanche, precedes their 49 - 0 cremation - in fact. , . Way out jazz combo sways cool rockin' beat for hep Kadets, . . Explorer Ted Bank tells of his ex- ploits in far-off places. Friday night marks the end of the week When special programs are at their peakf - . 'inasmuch SAT. INSPECTIO . Can 'n Kadets keep campus clean. . . Cohen, certain that Col, Moorei will find everything in perfect order, relaxes during Saturday morning inspection. . Success at last! Volts smiles, satis- fied that he has, at long last, found dust. ..Lt. Webber, WMA's thorough in- spector, pauses to admire himself in the mirror. . . Sgt. Hawkeye Brokaw inspects hapless Kadet's rifle, Mueller awaits verdict. It's the breather we need be- fore the AM inspection Where military formalities are at their perfection. if an i hunll 'f-' e. SPARE Mueller must have the answer in the MST 4 class. Pratt and Durst, mad alchemists, concoct mixture deep in the basement caldron of EH Smiling faces of B Basketeers tell of victory over Burroughs, while solemn varsity players seek solace in rear of bus for return trip. . Photographer Ching and Editor Cook are photographed by Photographer Brown for a RECALL Photography Staff photo. . . Fotographer finds field house full of fine fellows floored by flu. Poesy may be fine, If you can think of the line, . . SHOTS . The Hi-Lo's of the Senior Class of l96O. . . Hallowe'en Eve brings out the waiters in full regalia. . . Canteen cowboys are graciously served by the accommodating Mrs. Flo Thomas. . . Underwater Basketweaving class? . . Underclassmen Fritchey and Beard- slee, D. inspect end product of the A Barracks seniors. But without a doubt We're completely worn out. 1 THE GR DU TICDN WEEKE D Col. Jackson reads the last orders to the cadet officers at the final review of 1959 The Corps posses in review at the last review as Alumni, in white helmets, look on MORE GR DLIATION '59 The Senior Class of l959 in their final column before they became Alumni The most sentimental of all cadet Ceremonies, The Last Retreat. The trusted the juniors with the flag. 60 seniors , Q e 14354 9 Wk ii if' X X mmm: f,.., ,Em Luk, WN x 2 we Q 4 , H 2 ,I -:..2s:,qE Q: .,,: 3 ' lst. sw f ,Q ,. f, M iam Q v-ff - - W..-.au-N ,M A A i A , - ' gsmsaf' V ' s2f'fwgv1w W1 x H 'V ffiiwg' ' ' W W 5 H O WW LH'h I if f ' 'J if ' Ei s ,. f .. . A Ki,?W' 2 rf 1 , 3 ,.,.,. , K gg vial, vs- , 9 ' ' 5, M Q Q -' ! .I , x X A nu V, ,Q an , Q M, vm, , . I X , ' W ' , ' 'ww s U ,,.,, 'Q 4 S V , 4 , Q in M , V , . if , ,155 if 5 M: W f , - tg , A . . , X . Q ' , A.., 'v f ' ' F ,. - a .1 ' ,,, x . A A L ' ff as , Q I 1' ff , N , 'fk5-ii K ' fwf Q 3 , ji . f 1 Q imp. fwm I I 9- if IIN, K V .,., K ur- ' y H A . Q M mm . 'QE' - M . 'A 1' ' f f A , . , w,,, 'fig I ' ' ,, ' 'X 'P 9- 1 . .2 if ff WBA - g . Q W ..f -,,,, ,--SV ' ,A ,sh ww ' - ' -w -, H ,i'S:. , I , 11311. fwzs -f f -Q , A 5 ',' EU 1 1 A,,, 4. . ,. , , 'M ,Js 'Q , x,.,. - , at i ' Q ' f am ' 'P' E f , ,gg f - ' ' 'F QQ A lk ' ' K I 'fa 1: g 9 4 H2 '4- A . ,, W, 'x21 ,, fn. X K. 1, I Y ' it VW. ' a ' V ' I .. F Y Z - ,V ., ' W, 1 3 ' g Q Q W . t. M 1 W Q .,, W is Q 52 , , ff ' ., ' ' ' m M , -4 x M - - N , ww. ., Qi I su.. fic? . 4 -- r V - f . . . 3 E My 4 f K . ' . ,ill A nr M W .fx . 1 .Q 'L X as gvffgeg . M 'W arf, V E -K 1 1 T,,,1?, F H ,W f ' I ,... . b , EE E . -f g . he 5 Y L srl v- X ' I I Q ,x M if ff. . 1 M ,- f 4 - V k , ' W . 5 if .' if 'X ' w ., ,,:: 1, V - . at m f.: gm p ,V I 4, A Q 'V N 7 - , W A D 4 . U -Q vu Q f' ' .va ,W 5 - . ,, . N , 5 A . , 315 ' S ' E 5 'Ui 4, N. . .r W ' Y ff I 6 W L Viiigzmis 3 ' 5 ,gl 'S ,. K J 'i ' 'Q' 1,5 Q 5g ' K, 5 -. . i sgiwi A . i THE NATIONAL TH ESPIANS First Row: Pearson, O'Daniel, Wolok, Armato, Kerrigan, Rivera, Glendening. Second Row: Lange, T., Naeve, D., Thomas, P., Lockitski, Haggard, Karch, Merkle. Third Row: Maj. Martin - Dramatics Director, Pratt, Parker, Dickson, Mueller, G., Steele, Byczynski, Jedlicka, THE CADESPIANS First Row: Mueller, G., Dickson, Maj. Martin - Dramatics Director, Haggard, Thomas, P. Second Row: Pearson, Gilchrist, Lawrence, Buschrnan, Ar' moto, Merkle, Silver, Black, A., Hardesty, Wolok, Karch, Shananhan, Hopper, Guerrero, E., O'Daniel Hink, Hamilton, Third Row: Willard, Byczynski 1 1 Rivera, Kerrigan, Slater, Pratt, Calvin, Petersen Schmidt, Glendenning, Bacall, Edele, J., Lange, T Fourth Row: Cook, Jecllicka, Larralde, Wheeler Cockrum, Anderson, L., Miller, L., Parker, Finsilver Silverman, Forsberg, C., Brown, D., Lockitski. R 4 3. ,' ' I ,,, 3 f X 5 3 YW JS! ' VK A 5' Q 15 2 nv l, Q fin. m, , Jr Xi THE CLUB 400 First Row: Ingersoll, Bingham, Captain Malone -- Sponsor, Pratt, Hartman, Second Row Glendening, Mitvalski, Bishop, Kinney, Cohen. THE QUILL AND SCROLL Wuumnus quail'-1 ' W 'M w'- - First Row: Dickson, Strassman, Brown, T., Schmidt. Second Row: Edele, E., Brown, D. Mueller, G., Cook, Pratt, Sullivan, P., Shanahan, THE HRAPNEL EDITDRIAL STAFF First Row: Lange, T., Brown, D., Dickson, Mueller, G., Schmidt, Cook, Pratt, Sullivan, P., Guerrero, E. Second Row: Hopper, Shanahan, Hartman, Niemann, J., Hink, Vernor, Lar- son, Chipp, Brown, T. Third Row: Edele, E., Slotkowski, Slater, Erickson, C., Major Hinton - Director of Journalism, Rivera, Strassman, Forsberg, C., Kaune. THE HRAPNEL CIRCUL TIDN STAFF First Row: Kinnv, Soper, Adams, Prewitt, Silver, Black, A., Alcalde, Second Row: Patrick, Morris, Bird, Janes, M., Hardesty, Wright, Endres. Third Row: Jacobs, L., Goodman, Serkes, Perdomo, Layton, Sarason Ryan. THE RECALL EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Petersen, Schmidt, Cook, Brown, D., York. Second Row: Ching, Glascock, G., Durst, Lange, T., Mueller, G., Wheeler, Wolok. THE RECALL BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Merkle, Schmidt, Jedlicka, Haggard, Mueller, G., Cockrum. Second Row: Brown C., Lange, T., Reece, Doucleff, Porker, Cuker, Dickson. 11 046 ,Y 5. N ' ' ' wx i wk? 9-, YQ I 4 if H. , as a S I . E 'sf is 4 Q w ' ' Q I 2, My 1 Q X + 5 ' 5 A ' Q f ' L ,,, , m Wd! , 4 P' . I . '25, Y . H' O 60 ,.f . fb if 71 fu . .4-on Q nv il' wwf 4 , 7' 3. I .-f nw nf ' W Y 4' QE 'A R 1 Q 1 ' 5 Z me - I lik? 01 A ,E W 23' xi? X: ' .wesgwgx .ba g l v ig as F W S me y 9 'H Q ,Q LITQGQQQQL5 'E LL Q' fm X Wwfmsf' 5. W , fr -3'-'K . , as Q H' K nga fag QW. i rl, nil: 13 .531 K U 6 rl C2 .Q- Q mf Q. Mi 1 QV' fu r we X Q. ' 'N if . . wgefz ,,. ., .. v,A.., ' I V - if ': ij. Q : ,,,. ff- . 155 6 kilt Q ' -::,- ' - 'mf s :,: f gf, ,::' ML X A mg A P W W' is Q V6 5 eww I Q xg. THE LOWER SCHOOL MAJOR MARTIN Major Richard P. Martin has been the principal of the Lower School De- partment since I946. His extracurricu- lar programs, special parties and off- campus trips have made the Lower School program a real adventure. Lower School Instructors Maj. Martin Capt. Crumpacker Mrs. Bryan Capt. Krasnansky Capt. Abromovich Lt. Valter Capt. Voss THE 8TH GRADE JERRY LEE ANDERSON 7335 Driftwood Dr. S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan JOHN ANTHONY AVENATTI l000 North 7th Street Terre Haute, Indiana KENNETH OLIVER BOHANNON 404 South Fritz Lebanon, Illinois HERBERT HENRY BORGMANN 8850 Lowell Street St. Louis I5, Missouri DON WARREN CHIPP, JR. l032 9th Street Rock Springs, Wyoming NEIL ALLAN CONREY 900l Trefore Berkeley 34, Missouri EARL JEROME DAY, I43O South Church Jacksonville, Illinois JOHN ANTHONY FISCHL I72II Runyon lDetroit 34, Michigan DAVID WALLACE FLATT 960 Poplar Street Poplar Bluff, Missouri GARY DEAN FOLTZ 2lO5 Caton Road Ottawa, Illinois DANIEL FLEET FREEMAN Box 722 Ada, Oklahoma ROBERT TREAT GILCHRIST, JR 740 South Garfield Hinsdale, Illinois JIM CRAWFORD GILLAM I708 Euclid Lawton, Oklahoma JOSEPH ANDREW HEFNER, III IOI North lOth Street Poplar Bluff, Missouri JOHN WARREN HENDERLITE No. 3 South Tealbrook St. Louis 4I, Missouri WALTER THOMAS HINK, III I442O Trenton Road Southgate, Michigan DONALD TRENT JACOBS lIO2O Valdamere Drive St. Louis 26, Missouri COURTNEY GROSS JONES 549 North Taylor Avenue Kirkwood 22, Missouri NORRIS GAIL KUTTER I6 Rose Avenue Cottage Hills, Illinois PAUL ROBERT LARSON 87l5 Moody Oak Lawn, Illinois RODRIQUE WILLIAM LEBLANC IIS North Williams Street Cottage Hills, Illinois ROBERT LEROY LUNDIN 6202 East Calle Redondo Scottsdale, Arizona ROBERT STEPHEN MARKS 8232 I-Iendrie Blvd. Huntington Woods, Michigan PEDRO VICENTE MILLAN Altamira 8a Transversal Caracas, Venezuela PAUL VINCENT MULE 439 West Schiller Street Chicago I0, Illinois LARRY DEAN NAEVE 2647 Delmar Avenue Granite City, Illinois JOHN ERVIN NEIMANN 605 West Ist Street South Mt. Olive, Illinois EDGAR DAVID PATRICK 506 Tilbury Rd. Birmingham, Michigan HORACE WM. PREWITT, III 4078 Central Avenue Indianapolis 5, Indiana MARK H. ROBERTS 763 N. Kalamazoo Marshall, Michigan JOHN DOUGLAS SALTER 599 Front Street Heimpstead, New York ROBERT LEE SARASON I8485 Pennington Detroit 2I, Michigan LEONARD PETER SLOTKOWSKI, JR III2 North Euclid Oak Park, Illinois LAIRRY J. VINCENT I8I5 East Court Iowa City, Iowa GERALD RAYMOND WRIGHT 5765 A Amelia Avenue St. Louis 20, Missouri GARY B. ZETTERSTROM 9907 Lincoln Trail East St. Louis, Illinois LANCE PAGE PARKER 98 Greenridge Drive Decatur, Illinois Imid-year entrant - not present for picturei THE 7TH GRADE X1 Ut A BRUCE JOHN BICOLL 19816 Ardmore Detroit 35, Michigan CLAUDE A. BILES 317 East Maple Street Kentland, Indiana CHARLES DAVID COMFORT 24 Cedarbrook Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri ANDREW HENRY DURHAM 608 Ridge Avenue Greencastle, Indiana WALTER EDWARD ERICKSON 2148 Huntleigh Road Springfield, Illinois JERRY RICHARD HERMAN 12 Caverly Lane St. Louis 26, Missouri HUMBERTO MARTINEZ TIJERINA Piedras Negras 229 Col. Mitras Monterrey, N. L. Mexico LESLIE DENE NIEMANN Rural Route 1 Columbia, Illinois KEITH.. NOLAN SETTLES 209 Dill Street Bowling Green, Ohio CHARLES IRVIN STANLEY 428 East 275 Street Euclid 32, Ohio ALLAN WAYNE TEMPLETON 210 Esperanza Ajo, Arizona f Lg, 7 COL. G. M. MAGEE SPONSOR ROBERT BLAND HARPER Box 597 Monette, Arkonsos PRESIDENT RUSSELL JOEL HARTMAN III-45 76th Avenue Forest Hills, New York VICE PRESIDENT THE FRESHMAN CLASS THOMAS WILLIAM BU RN HAM I5 Outer Lodue Drive St. Louis, Missouri SECRETARY JONATHAN CHARLES INGERSOLL 611 Eost Morceou Street St. Louis, Missouri TREASURER ' at g53S w 2fEg HARRY MELVIN ADAMS, JR. Monette, Arkansas FRANCISCO ALCALDE Sierra Vertientes 820 Mexico City, Mexico PETER ALLAN BAIRD 5l9 North Sheridan Street Bay City, Michigan RICHARD ALLAN BEARDSLEE 5528 Walsh Street St. Louis, Missouri DAVID GARY BENAVIDES 7737 Wooddale Lane Normandy, Missouri LEWIS ALTER BIRD I424 South Park Springfield, Illinois RODGER BRANDT BLOCH 6 Terry Lane Ladue, Missouri NEIL AUGUST BURKE l80 East Washington Coldwater, Michigan JAMES DAVID BUSCHMAN Cedar Road Gates Mills, Ohio KENT HAYES CLOTFELTER l00 West 8th Street O'Fallon, lllinois GHLEE TEDENS COZAD, JR. 2 Cherri Lane St. Louis Missouri LEONARD DE VON EDELMAN i734 Belmont Avenue Elkhart, Indiana ROBERT JACKSON ELLISON 331 Cedar Hill Road Falls Church, Virginia ROBERT EUGENE FLOREK 6040 Van Dyke Detroit, Michigan MICHAEL JOSEPH GILL l0I Kendall Topeka, Kansas EDGAR ANTONIO GUADA 3a Ave. con 8a Trans. Qta. Anabelle, Urb. Altamira Caracas, Venezuela ROGER EDWARD HAMILTON 222 Westdale Decatur, Illinois PHILIP LESTER HAURY Summerfield, lllinois ALAN HAMILTON JACKSON 338 Norfolk Street, South Simcoe, Ontario, Canada MICHAEL WILLIAM JOHNSTON l40 Riverview Drive Durango, Colorado WILLIAM EDWARD KAUNE 8l5 Pine Tree Lane Webster Groves, Missouri FREDRICK JOHN KLIMSZA 3034 Peck Muskegon l-leights, Michigan JOHN LYNNE KNAPP, JR. l6l9 Pawnee Place Owensboro, Kentucky WILLIAM FRANCIS LaMIRAN DE S-I2 Apt. 2 Lockbourne AFB, Ohio JOSEPH ELLIS LANGE, II 306 North Madison Street Malden, Missouri WILLIAM EUGENE LEHMANN Box 388 Granite City, Illinois JOHN EDWARD LONG, JR. Avon, Illinois HUMBERTO MALDONADO 20 de Noviembre No. SIS Sur Monterrey, N. L., Mexico DAVID GREGORY MENDEL l30l South Jasper Street Decatur, Illinois GARY DAYLE MOMINEE I827 Fairfax Toledo, Ohio JOHN PHILLIP MUELLER, JR. l539 Lokeside Lone St. Louis, Missouri JOSEPH ARTHUR MUELLER 6035 Highfield Rodd St. Louis, Missouri KIRK ALLAN NOVAK 5769 North Nino Avenue Chicogo, lllinois DAVID MALCOLM PENNEKAMP 650 Vinnedge Avenue Homilton, Ohio JAMES JAY POLLOCK No. 5 Prodo Drive Lodue, Missouri MICHAEL NORMAN PRIME l39 Wildwood Lone Kirkwood, Missouri GEORGE ROBERT PROFFER 300 St. Cloir Drive Coseyville, lllinois JOSE JORGE RAMON l-lidolgo 890 Ciudod Acuno, Cooh., Mexico JEFFREY BILL RISSMANN 27l4o Pestolozzi Street St. Louis, Missouri LEE PATRICK ROTHBERG 4739 Grond View Drive Peorio, lllinois JOHN WILLIAM SANT, JR. Volhollo Rood No. 3 New Costle, Pennsylvonio JOSEPH FRANCIS SASS 3868 Forest Grove Drive lndionopolis, Indiono PLACINA RICHARD SCAVONE l-444 West Hollywood Avenue Chicogo, lllinois DARRYL WILLIAM SLATER l3060 Sponish Pond Rodd St. Louis, Missouri THOMAS DALE SLAUGHTER 27l2 West Loke Shore Drive Springfield, lllinois ffvf 5186 ,pf---C 41 RNA V414 ' ,if 'X 955 JAMES BRIAN SLOAN 7957 South Oglesby Avenue Chicogo, Illinois CHARLES RICHARD SMITH 5255 North Delowore Street lndionopolis, lndiono JAMES GEORGE SMITH I375 Berry Rood Glendole, Missouri JOHN REYNOLDS STEWART II5 West Cedor Webster Groves, Missouri THOMAS NELSON SUCHER 2024 Ayers Avenue Akron, Ohio ARCHIE LAWRENCE SULLIVAN 908 North Court Corroll, Iowo CHARLES JOSEPH SYLVESTER 2482 North Toylor Rood Clevelond Heights, Ohio THOMAS NATHAN TAYLOR 3400 Proirie Avenue Mottoon, Illinois EDUARDO EMILIO TOUCHE 90l Rornirez Colderon Street Chihuohuo, Chih., Mexico THE soPHoMo'RE CLASS JOHN ARTHUR BISHOP Frankton, lndiana PRESIDENT RICHARD ALLAN DIAL Caterpillar Trail East Peoria, lllinois VICE PRESIDENT DAVID KEITH KENNEDY 420 F Street Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio SECRETARY CHARLES MATTHEW ERICKSON 2l48 l-luntleigh Road Springfield, Illinois TREASURER JOHN FULLER THOMAS 2323 Locust Street Texarkana, Arkansas SERGEANT AT ARMS NM' COL. C. H. MOORE SPONSOR HARVEY JAMES ALEXANDER 326 Fourth Street Downers Grove, Illinois TIMOTHY WILLIAM ALLEE 3l4OI Willow Drive Mattoon, Illinois EDWIN G. BARMANN, III 3183-4 North '89th 'Street Ed' East St. Louis, Illinois 1 fx? J- I V! 7fg,r,+rf DONALD JAY BEARDSLEE 5528 Walsh Street St. Louis, Missouri ARTHUR JAY BEIER III2 W. Jackson Bloomington, Illinois JOHN NICHOLAS BERING I35 North. 44th Street Decatur, Illinois TERRY AUGUST BERNHARD I6835 I-Iuntlngton Detroit, Michigan ANDREW BLACK IOO8 State Road 67 Vincennes, Indiana RICHARD LEE BLANKENSHIP 309 South Prospect Vlfheaton, Illinois RANDOLPH H. BRICK 3126 East 6th Street I-Iinsdale, Illinois WILLIAM DAN BUDSLICK IOO9 West Sycamore Carbondale, Illinois GEORGE ROBINSON BURNHAM I5 Outer Laclue Drive St. Louis 30, Missouri JAMES ROSS BUTLER 304W East Washington Springfield, Illinois MICHAEL LEE CLARK R. R. No. I Glenarm, Illinois LEO GEORGE CLARKE, II I I-Iq. 29th Air Division CDEFI CADCI Malmstrom AFB, Montana . . its Qin ROBERT LOUIS COHEN ISIO3 Warrington Drive Detroit, Michigan DWIGHT EVERETT COSNER, JR 4230 Howard Avenue Western Springs, Illinois BERNARD ALLEN DEKAU, JR. Hotel Indiana Miami 81 Market Wabash, Indiana WILLIAM FREDRICH ELLIOTT 6436 North Tuxedo Indianapolis, Indiana GREGORY MICHAEL ENDRES lOO5 High Street Madison, Wisconsin ALFREDO ESTEVES Avenida I2 Altamira Quinta La Roca Caracas, Venezuela IVAN ALBERTO ESTEVES Avenida I2 Altamira Quinta La Roca Caracas, Venezuela THOMAS FOULDS FENCIL I247 Hampton Park Drive Richmond Heights, Missouri CHARLES A. FORSBERG 53l Farwell Drive Madison, Wisconsin ANTHONY WILLIAM GILKES 954 Glenbrook Lane St. Louis, Missouri GEORGE R. GOETZ, JR. 4OOI Holly Hills St. Louis, Missouri VERNON RAY GOODMAN 7I6 Locust Street Carrollton, Illinois THOMAS GREGORY GOSS IOIO Miami Road Wilmette, Illinois CYRUS MONROE GRANGER, JR 4 Cavan Drive Lutherville, Maryland Jesus MARIA ERNESTO GRAU ff' P. O. Box 422 Rolla, Missouri E M ji i 5. 551' A--,R I Q' tr 5? DOUGLAS JOHN HAMMON, JR. Cosillo 303 Tocno, Peru JAMES HARVEY HASHBARGER 34 Cedorbrook Lone Kirkwood, Missouri DONALD EUGENE HIGGINS 9 Noyes Court Mottoon, Illinois RONALD GAINES HILL 2006 North 5th Springfield, Illinois JARED IRWIN HOPPER I53 Pine Jacksonville, Illinois DONALD GORDON JACKSON I5II Downer Ploce Aurorci, Illinois BRIAN JONAGAN l4l2 West Bryn Mowr Avenue Chicogo, Illinois MILTON ADDISON JONES 710 Roger Kenilworth, Illinios JACK CURTIS KAUFMAN 24I Cumberland Kenilworth, Illinois v-L , I ,f, .xx 'wx' XYM N'X, JAMES MARSH KING ' i 904 Brior Hill Rood Eost St. Louis, Illinois JAMES ROBERT KINNEY 2700I Colle Gronodo Copistrono Beoch, Ccilitornio MARC KNAPP 4I8 Ook Toluco, Illinois GENE THOMAS KRAMER I265 Poddock Drive Florissont, Missouri JAMES ALEXANDER LAWRENCE I6226 Homer Rood Plymouth, Michigon ROBERT CASE LAYCOCK 204 Mople Grove Springfield, Illinois 81 qi WP'-f--m 'Q' s..,,,-,J I WV' JAMES RUSSELL LAYTON 9037 South Elizabeth Chicago, Illinois PHILIP LEE MC GILL Sikeston, Missouri LEE THOMAS MC GRADY y, 9323 Aster ,fx Afhfton, M fl g ,flf , 'VI I-J 7' I ,ygg li 1 65 V U2 l X DAVID SPENCER MC NABB 22552 Ten Mile Road St. Clair Shores, Michigan DOUGLAS CHARLES MARSHALL 26OI Janney Avenue Muncie, Indiana RAFAEL MARTINEZ Paseo de las Palmas I89O Mexico, D. F., Mexico JAMES MC MAHON MOORE 956 Simpson Plymouth, Michigan JERRY LANE MORRIS 7560 August Garden City, Michigan ROBERT DWIGHT NIEHUSS 7OI Joslyn Street Gurdon, Arkansas CRAIG SLAVENS NOLD I3 Wildwood Lane Kirkwood, Missouri DANIEL NEEL O'DANIEL 3IO9 East Blackford Evansville, Indiana WALTER FRANCIS PEABODY 25I6 Bayview Drive Ft. Lauderdale, Florida LEONARD RICHARD PEARSON 33l6 Russell Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri RAUL BELTRAN PERDOMO Clinica Santa Maria Calle Mohedano Chacao, Caracas, Venezuela JOSEPH BENEDICT PIERCE 5020 West Roscoe Chicago, Illinois JOHN ALBERT RIDDIFORD 1318 Camp Avenue Rockford, Illinois KENNETH LEIGH ROBINSON 910 North Douglas Belleville, Illinois TERRENCE FRANK RYAN R. 1, Box 315 Florissant, Missouri ' FRANK J. SAUZER, JR. R. R. No. 1 Box 269 Dyer, Indiana STANLEY STUART SCHWAB R. R. No. 2 Pana, Illinois ALAN HAROLD SEGUR 833 South 4th Street Watseka, Illinois ROBERT ALLVIN SILVER 18035 Mark Twain Avenue Detroit, Michigan RUSSELL CONKLIN SKITCH 864 Balfour Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan CHARLES JOSEPH SMITH, JR 633 State Street Eaton Rapids, Michigan TERRENCE GLENN SMITH 3319 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana JOHN EDWARD SOPER 1492 Scott Avenue Winnetka, Illinois RONALD EDWARD SUTULA 201 East Melendy Street Ludington, Michigan GEORGE ALLAN THOMPSON Box 202 Steele, Missouri XAVIER JACOBO TOUCHE Ramirez Calderon 901 Chihuahua, Chih., Mexico JOSE ANTONIO VALLINA Avenida Zarco No. 2401 Chihuahua, Chih., Mexico - JOHN CARLETON VAN WE -We aw 2990 Westland Road Muskegon Heights, Michigan 754' WILLIAM LAURANCE vEkNok ,40fJ,Q0,6I329 St. Louis Street 2 E 7 , Edwardsville, Illinois iii X JOHN HERBERT WEBBER 6306 West Fitch Chicago 46, Illinois JOHN HILL WETZEL II03 Washington Alton, Illinois CHESTER CHARLES WONDERLIN 502 Colton - Bloomington, Illinois JAMES HAMILTON YOUNG I52 Austin Avenue Decatur, Illinois CHARLES WILSON YOUNG 27106 Russell Road Bay Village, Ohio ALAN YOUNGBLOOD 3245 East Broadway Tucson, Arizona 84 MAJ. C. B. JACKSON SPONSOR THE iumoiz cuss WW HAROLD SIMPSON BEMIS 7OI East Main Street Prescott, Arkansas PRESIDENT WILLIAM JOSEPH GLENDENING Creole Petroleum Corporation Apartado 889 Caracas, Venezuela VICE PRESIDENT FRANKLIN S. MITVALSKY 2249 Grande Avenue S. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa SECRETARY TODD GOSS BROWN 98 Park Drive . R. No. Arnold, Missouri TREASURER KENNETH LEE SOHACKI 4902 Northcote East Chicago, Indiana SERGEANT AT ARMS PHILIP MICHELE ARMATO 7I3I North Melvina Avenue Chicago, Illinois VICTOR MANUEL ARREOLA lrigoyen y Ponce de Leon Chihuahua, Chih., Mexico JORGE BETANCOURT Avenida I2 No. 36 Altamira Caracas, Venezuela KENNETH RAYMOND BINGHAM Calle 69, 5-20 Bogota, Colombia ROBERT LEE BODKIN l484 Dearborn Drive St. Louis, Missouri LEO JEROME BROWN, JR. 505 West Walnut Carbondale, Illinois DENNIS JAMES BYCZYNSKI 572l South Winchester p Chicago, Illinois RAMON CARDENAS, JR. Sut America Num. 401 Colonia Vista Hermosa Monterrey, N. L., Mexico GORDON CHARLES CARLSON 3303 Broadway Rockford, Illinois GEORGE ERWIN CARSTENS 8234 Park Ridge Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana WILLIAM JAMES CARTER 323 West Rutledge Street Petersburg, Illinois RICHARD DARRYL COOPERSMITH I 8966 Roselawn Detroit, Michigan WILLIAM CHARLES CUKER 5922 Clifton St. Louis, Missouri EUIGENE LEE EDELE 3890 Federer Ploce St. Louis, Missouri JERRY OWEN EDELE 3890 Federer Ploce St. Louis, Missouri DO'YLE EUGENE IENGLE 4020 Boslael Drive Memphis, Tennessee DAVID ANTON FEDER 6l22 West Outer Drive Detroit, Micnigon ROBERT JAY FINKEL l8230 Pennington Drive Detroit, Michigan STIJART MYLES FINSILVER l8CS56 Roselown Detroit, Micnigon RODNEY LEONG FONG ll02 Alewo Drive l-lonolulu, l-lowoii STEPHEN PRESTON FOREMAN I 380 Eost Clwondler Avenue Evonsville, lndiono BRIUCE DONALD FORSBERG l035 Lundvoll Rockford, lllinois THEODORE JUNIOR FRITCHEY R. R. No. 2 Cnompoign, Illinois JEROME PAUL GARDOCKI, II 5550 Lopeer Avenue Port I-luron, Miclwigon BRUCE WI GLASCOCK 275 West 40th San Mateo, Cali PHILLIP JAMES GOUIN 488 Bellevue Road Lake Orion, Mich JAY K. GRASER I653 West 28th Street P. O. Box lO93 Lorain, Ohio FRANCISCO JAVIER GUADA 3 Avenida con 8 Trans. Qta. Anabelle, Urb. Altarnira Caracas, Venezuela CARLOS GUERRERO Frac. Zarco Chihuahua, Chih., Mexico HAROLD DEWARD HARDESTY 532l South Fair Elms Avenue Forest Hills Western Springs, lllinois MARK REED N HARRISON Drake l-lotel Benton, lllinois GEORGE THOM HAUSMANN i759 East 5th Washington, Missouri RONALD VIRGIL HENDRICKS l924 Brassie Avenue St. Louis County, Missouri NE E LAWRENCE I if Yviiihvli' 'Fung LEON no 354' WJ6 A E ,,,, A A HowARD Peoria, lllinois , THOMAS ANTHON HUTCHINGS l7l4 West Barl4I5r E W .,,. E is 2916 Crescent Avenue '- , M .W Waukegan, lllinois DAVID LEROY JACOBS 5I4O Jacobs Lane Peoria, lllinois 'tmwn Wx '45 ,.-If Mt-ws MICHAEL GEORGE JESSEN 20l East Park Avenue Wheaton, Illinois TERRY ARTHUR JOY I3 Galt View Road Lake Zurich, lllinois JAMES PHILIP KARCH 5724 North Oleander Avenue Chicago, Illinois RONALD KEITH KELSEY 25648 Forestview Birmingham, Michigan CHARLES ARTHUR MAC FALL, III 30 Lake Pembroke Drive ON RICHARD 'V' MARTIN 3l6 North Main Dunkirk, Indiana rguson, Missouri LYNN HOWARD ' MILLER 22011 Libby Road Apartment 30l Bedford Heights, Ohio THEODORE HARRIS MILLMAN, JR. l72l9 Hoover Road Detroit, Michigan VIRGIL L. MURPHY, JR. 403 South Main Georgetown, Illinois JOHN RAYMOND PARKER 908 Lincoln Vandalia, Illinois JAVIER PIZA Nueces 282 Mexico, D. F., Mexico ROGER BOSTON POGUE, JR. 304 Redwood Lane Decatur, lllinois 89 WILLIAM GIBBONS PORTWOOD 400 I-Iozelwood Drive Fort Worth, Texos GEORGE FREDERICK RANNEY, JR. 602 West Ellis Avenue Belding, Michigon PAUL CLAYTON REBMANN 9330 Silverside Drive South Lyon, Michigon JOHN OLIVER RENTSCHLER 308 South Church Woterloo, Illinois DONALD LEROY RIDGEWAY R. No. 3 Bowling Green, Ohio STANLEY RONALD ROGERS I546 North Rockwell Street Chicogo, Illinois MICHAEL PAUL RUMFORD II870 Twillwood Drive St. Louis 28, Missouri ALEX GRAHAM SANDERSON, III I620 Forrest Rood Texorkono, Arkonsos DALE BARRETT SAVILLE 784 North Elmwood Drive Auroro, Illinois BRET V. SCHOENBROD 448 Greenwood Glencoe, Illinois DREW ALLEN SCHOEPP 3112 Elizobeth Zion, Illinois STEPHEN CRAWFORD SCHREEP 202I Kenilworth Avenue Wilmette, Illinois MYRON JEFFREY SERKES 6131 Rockhill Road Kansas City 10, Missouri GEORGE FREDERICK SHANAHAN 930 Henry Street Alton, Illinois ARTHUR ALAN SILVERMAN 7336 Kingsbury Boulevard University City, Missouri MICHAEL FRANCIS STRASSMAN 103 North Benton New Athens, lllinois RICHARD KENT STUDEBAKER 2515 27th Zion, Illinois RICHARD ARCHDEACON TEMPLETON, JR. 21404 Brown Road I St. Louis County 14 Missouri DOUGLAS JOSEPH WALKLEY 3841 Kossuth St. Louis 7, Missouri DAVID LESTER WILEY Chatham, lllinois CALVIN MC MASTER WILLARD 3568 Cascade Road, S. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan CHARLES SPENCER WILLIAMS Av. La Reforma 6-89, Zona 10 Guatemala City, Guatemala in Wwwmna JOHN F. YOCH April 3, 1943 - March 14, 1959 He Gwdzuatea WM lla fn Spud f gwub W 1. PURDOM CLARK THOMAS, JR PRESIDENT GARY ROLAND MUELLER SECRETARY 'Y DAVID FULLER STEVENS VICE PRESIDENT COL C L PERSING SPONSOR THOMAS CARROLL DICKSON TREASURER Ulw Wat Seam Chu - H60 EDWARD RONALD ALLEN JAMES LEAVITT ANDERSON CARY BRIAN BACALL XXX. .if- ,Q Qi '- v N, l .N-dl' PS ,i :-.v :V .af Q H TX Li L l fm X A K AR Gwdzwlon-jww 5, i760 ARMANDO BARONA GARCIA CHESTER EDWARD BROW A X mwfgffa 6 NJ? I X X2 XENA jTPRVID SZQAWQRWZ if W VW E X W1f, ...W EEEZREE 2 if Y 'vgwmf Pi if , BA Seam Ualediotofuf- tm nam ' v3 ,L x -PJ LN DAVID LEON BRUDER DONALD EDWARD CALVIN SAI LIT CHING f H .wig W .W Z vw-A-E,wf,, ' f S , C0 A LX 1 3. .4 . With cc Salam Same 05 'mv WfW0W5W1l PHILLIP EDWARD CHRISTIANSEN CLIFTON KERWOOD CLAUSING CHRIS JAQUA COCKRUM J 'Hmm v ky ,N IN ,, K 1 H' Q,,,j2 .f ,Zi 1 fL,,fj,4',f'gqf.,f',,1'f.Qff,2ffff'P f f hi 9 YW WM! to Hold JAMES HARRISON COOK KARL CH IST N DOUCLEFF 'Nf MLQM x AGL AQNE DUFFIELD .STA Qfxi friuig I' N R Q9 'WM -af? P f Xiyxijm Akfb ff' 'X R AN Ms REE . ,R .. S - Q '77Zq fond, cc Scwwd Uwat WALTER GEORGE DUDEK HORATIO DUPONT DURST FREDRICK PORTER EDER if Av ' 'R JW WE 1 We I 11 H70 Accept My 25Wl0m GRANT THOMAS GLASCOCK I xx xx A XX- XXX' JOHN GEQQCE GEKSJNER . 5, J iqxx , , .E 1.. X X. JAMES EARL GLAZEBROOK X, g '53 z if mt I A fla cm Emzflem of 7721, Fdtaeu to S0606 PHILIP WILBUR GRANT EDUARDO GUERRERO OLIVARES DAVID MUSE HAGGARD Yiifwgfiff WAQP AWK M9 Q9 Q9 I - D55?,wly , If 3 9 250, Wmjow, Wedge Wlqaeq LEROY E. HELMAN JOHN CHARLES JEDLICKA CHARLES FRANKLIN KENNARD I .:'5 3-1, -sf' fw 5 Q H70 Hold WM llafafuukiizd Harm PAUL JEROME KERRIGAN if 'E' THOMAS LLOYD LANGE AM X ,nff AMERICO LARRALDE RANGEL XL 5-N , L XX i X - f R I N X, 3 ii Ll' 5 ? A JY: We feat Uwddwrw 0 mf, Am mm PAUL JAMES LOCKITSKI, JR. ,. llc-5414? if fx ,way X I ,Z 2.5 rd v-iii f7AZ:9i5'4ccj f ' IAN I DAVID TILLMAN LONG JORGE MALDONADO SALINAS UWWA Y f Lwjfkv ' .WWE SQL W 70 Wiwdam Wiqaeq at fl!! 7m J DICKSON MERKLE JACK LEE MICHAEL MICHAEL EMERSON MOORE 6 If II ,44 74 Good Salam f ffyf K' ' ff , , , ,gfr f , 4 , .,, A f f -1' f Tk - . ff Q ff . ,riffs 'A rf , :ff I, If , A -,A l , I 7 42 My M wx ,flz f fLf fy' ' ' oONAufb WLAYNE NAEVE Fnraomcx MARK PETERSEN cum: SHERMAN Ponmz .fl ff , 4' K MQ 2 W E 1 1 Z 1 N. 4 'E - 3 z , ' 'H I fy, .1 H II 9n?mwdMwm I ' v HARRY DEL PRATT RONALD ARTHUR REECE M4MML gm 42 0 ,, ff Je Tc, ff FRANclsco RIVERA Roonlquzz 'A AR ' f K, 'iz 21 ea High, Mm ROBERT CHARLES SCHMIDT, JR. ERICH OSWALD SCHWENGEL, JR ,E 'x ,, dv' . x DENNIS LLOYD sLoAN , .K - -QW 'RZ NX - 3 ff' Q9ra loyalty PAUL EVERETT STEELE, JR. PETER VINCENT SULLIVAN GROVER CLEVELAND WHEELER, III 1' 45 2, Rb' 3 -XL, ff X ,Aw an Mg, S0 Help We God. STEPHEN EDWARD WILLIAMS LAWRENCE JAY WOLOK JAMES WALTER YORK 7 'Mi' gil , ' x, We lbdwdoiq of time Seam Claw yy !?6 0 Tfxkk' R . rs' s'i'3:5'u in 5787.115 4,514 .- P'i zip- A 5 '4 EDWARD RONALD ALLEN - Mfsgf. nee Vseef 3015 Rex, Overland 14, Missouri 2 Years vis 137 J. V. Football, 1959, Varsity Baseball, 1959, B Football, 1958. y I QA5? JAMES LEAVITT ANDERSON -Mfsgt. ff Jim at-if 16111 Gilchrist, Detroit 35, Michigan 2 Years J. V. Baseball, 1959, J. V. Swimming, 1959, J. V. Football, 1958, Cadespians, 1 year. CARY BRIAN BACALL - P.F.C. UC. B. TQ 537 940 North Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 2 Years my, Junior 8r Senior Dance Committee, Cadespians, 1 year, Marksman Rifle Award, 1960. YQ '94 ARMANDO BARONA GARCIA - S.F.C. Muneco Sierra Paracaima No. 1185, Mexico 10, D. F., Mexico 115 Years .bb I, J. V. Football, 1959, Varsity Soccer, 1959, Varsity Baseball, 1959, W Club, 1 year, Glee 35 Club, 1 year. Y 0 CHESTER EDWARD sRowN - 2nd Li. Brownie 'eff' 98 Park Drive, Arnold, Missouri 2 Years vigply Varsity Football, 1958, 1959, Varsity Track, 1959, All A-B-C Track, 1959, J. V. Basketball, Qing, 1959, RECALL Business Staff, Senior 8e Junior Prom Dance Committee, W Club, 2 years, thi K, Best Drilled Cadet, 1959. '-'rf' DAVID Mc LEAN BRowN - s.F.c. Brownie ' 3550 North Canyon Road, Provo, Utah 116 Years Varsity Tennis, 1959, Insignia of Academic Military Achievement, 1959, RECALL Photogra- phy Staff, RECALL Military Section Editor, Quill 8. Scroll, Band, 1 year, Shrapnel Editorial Staff, 2 years, Cadespians,A1 year. DAVID LEON BRUDER - 2r1d Lt. Sheep mug! R. R. No. 1, Champaign, Illinois 4 Years W W Club, 1 year, J. V. Football, 1958, B Soccer Squad Award, 1957, Varsity Football, bidi' 1959, Band, 3 years, First and Second Place in State Music Contest, Sharpshooter Marksman- ship Award, 1960. DONALD EDWARD CALVIN - Ffsgi. Cul 1015 West Congress, Pacific, Missouri 3 YSUFS ,jgygf B Football Manager, 1958, Junior and Senior Dance Committee, Honor Guard, 1 year, Glee Club, 1 year, Shrapnel Circulation Staff, 1 year, Cadespians, 1 year. SAI LIT CHING - 2nd Lt. Sill Lil , X3 , 2623 Aaliamanu Place, Honolulu 13, Hawaii 2 YCCIFS Neff, Varsity Cross Country, 1959, Holds Cross Country Record Time, Varsity Track, 1959, All A- le, if B-C Track, 1959, B Basketball, 1959, B Football, 1958, Varsity Soccer, 1960, Cadet 'Qi' Military Proficiency Badge, 1959, RECALL Photography Staff, Junior 8. Senior Dance my Committee, Glee Club, 1 year. bf ll 0 ll sig!! PHILLIP EDWARD CHRISTIANSEN -- 2nd Lt. Chrls 3106 Grandview Boulevard, Sioux City, lowa 2 YSUYS W Varsity Football, 1959, Varsity Track, 1959, J. V. Swimming, 1959, J. V. Football, 1958, Cadet Military Proficiency Badge, 1959, Junior 8i Senior Dance Committee, W Club, 1 year, J. V. Athlete of the Year, 1959, M. T. O., 1 year. Rey? .bis 0 I'-561' ,f fe 5 ff' 53 . I I TM' 63'9 'ff4'Ggl7i:-ififs-S, 'gg ' gy A 6547 .gsgqq ,A A ,XB A suis 111 Wing ' .W 'K Vx: Q34 'Q 'WV W if 162 -91' 527 I 697 'ln N W 551 if I-H-127 'M' QQ mx. s gf YQ, 1,7 J' 'gs 42 W 'N 9' 1 Ks E v - 'Mia 740 Serum Zmda ft I W V I O 5I':fa4g7 CLIFTON KERWOOD CLAUSING -- Sgt. Cliff 720 Greenwood, Wilmette, Illinois 3 Years f J. V. Soccer, 1959, Varsity Soccer, 1960. QA' 7 CHRISTOPHER .IAQUA COCKRUM - FfSgt. Head 1414 Parkside Drive, Evansville, Indiana 2V2 Years RECALL Business Staff, Senior Dance Committee, Cadespians, 1 year, Cheerleader. JAMES HARRISON COOK - Captain Cookie 107 Craig Avenue, Freeport, Long Island, New York 4 Years National Honor Society, Cum Laude, Company Commander E Company, J. V. Football, 1958, B Soccer, 1957, Military Efficiency Ribbon, 1957, 1958, Association of U. S. Army Medal, 1959, Insignia of Academic Military Achievement, 1958, Cadet Military Proficien- cy Badge, 1959, RECALL Editor-in-Chief, RECALL Academics Editor, Quill 8. Scroll, Senior ior Dance Committee, 400 Club, 2 years, Honor Guard, 3 years, Commander Honor Guard, 1959, Shrapnel Editorial Staff, 3 years, Shrapnel Business Staff, 1 year, Rifle Team, 1 year, Sharpshooter Rifle Award, 1958, Expert Rifle Award, 1960, Cadespians, 1 year. THOMAS CARROLL DICKSON - lst Lt. Falla 1202 McKinley Boulevard, Alton, Illinois 3 Years National Honor Society, Cum Laude, Company Commander D Company, W Club, 3 years, Treasurer, Varsity Basketball, 1960, Varsity Football, 1957, 1958, 1959, Varsity Baseball, 1958, 1959, J. V. Basketball, 1958, 1959, Honorable Mention Back of the Week, 1958, Military Efficiency Ribbon, 1958, Cadet Military Proficiency Badge, 1959, Q u i I l 81 Scroll, RECALL Business Staff, Co-Chairman Junior 8. Senior Dance Committee, 1959, 1960, Sophomore Dance Committee, 1958, Thespia ns, 400 Club, 1 year, M. T. O., 3 years, Band, 2 years, Shrapnel Editorial Staff, 2 years, President of Thespians, Sophomore Class Vice- President, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Shrapnel Medal QS i l v e ri, Glee Club, 1 year, Marksmanship Award, 1960. KARL CHRISTIAN DOUCLEFF - 2nd Lt. Duke 815 Henry Street, Alton, Illinois 3 Years Varsity Basketball, 1959, Varsity Baseball 1959, All A-B-C Basketball, 1959, All A-B-C Baseball, 1959, Varsity Baseball, 1958, RECALL Business Staff, Sophomore, Junior 8. Sen- ior Dance Committee, W Club,1 year, Co-Captain Basketball Team, 1960, M. T. O., 2 years, Color Guard, 1 year, Color Guard Commander, 1 year. WALTER GEORGE DUDEK - Mfsgt. Pops 6650 South Francisco, Chicago, Illinois 2 Years Marksman Marksmanship Award, 1960. THOMAS WAYNE DUFFIELD - Ffsgt. Stub No. 2 3828 Winifred, Wayne, Michigan 3 Years B Football, 1958, Cadet Military Proficiency Badge, 1959, Junior 8. Senior Dance Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee. HORATIO DUPONT DURST - 2nd Lt. Dippy P. O. Box 100, Grand Isle, Louisiana 2 Years National Honor Society, Cum Laude, J. V. Soccer, 1959, Varsity Soccer, 1960, RECALL Acti- vities Section Editor, M. T. O., 2 years, Band, 1 year. FREDRICK PORTER EDER -- S.F.C. HECIISH 2208 North 6th Street, Sheboygan, Wisconsin 2 Years Tennis Squad Award, 1959, Cadet Military Proficiency Badge, 1959, Expert Rifle Award, 1959. JOHN GEORGE GERSTNER - 2nd Lt. Gerst 522 Olive Court, Webster Groves, Missouri 3 Years my , 1? ,4z,2',z5Qff ,,f1fA.:4? 12',s'1s9f!f.,-if if tsgfe5':-. 'fa Yajfe, Y'-':2i?'31. ifs iiY's'i23':.'Xs 447 Kf ,if x pf 9.97 'Cx v :Xb ,id vis 50 0 X9 ' f .,, Q99 'Q z mr' 'lg 9' 'iss ,W 75, gf' K 'x I 5' Qi ff' rx ,V .lx 1. i N . K 'N s. L . 5' ' is t 'AWELL ,. ig I'- 8567 zu. W mm., ,L Band Commander, Dads Loyalty Award, 1959, J. V. Football, 1958, 1959, Shrapnel Circula- tion Staff, Band, 3 years, State Music Contest Participant. GRANT THOMAS GLASCOCK -- FfSgt. Crystal 275 West 40th Avenue, San Mateo, California 2 Years Cum Laude, B Tennis, 1959, Cross Country Squad Award, 1958, RECALL Organizations Section Editor, Senior Dance Committee, M.T. O., 2 years, Honor Guard, 1 year. JAMES EARL GLAZEBROOK - P.F.C. Big Al 2611 West Barker, Peoria, Illinois 2 Years PHILIP WILBUR GRANT - S.F.C. Big Red 3125 East 231st Street, Chicago Heights, Illinois 2 Years Varsity Football, 1958, 1959, W Club, 2 years, Sgt. at Arms in W Club, 1 year, Var- sity Baseball, 1958, J. V. Basketball, 1959, Varsity Basketball, 1960, Junior 8. Senior Dance Committee, Color Guard, 1 year. EDUARDO ANTONIO GUERRERO O. - Corp. Eddie Frac. Zarco, Mariano lrigoyen No. 2613, Chihuahia, Chih., Mexico 3 Years B Football, 1959, B Soccer, 1959, B Baseball, 1958, Latin American Platoon, Glee Club, 1 year, Shrapnel Editorial Staff, 2 years, Shrapnel Circulation Staff, 1 year. DAVID MUSE HAGGARD - Pvt. Moose Steele, Missouri 6 Years C Football, 1958, B Baseball, 1957, Varsity Cross Country, 1957, J. V. Track, 1958, C Football Squad Award, 1955, 1956, B Soccer Squad Award, 1956, 1957, RECALL Busi- ness Staff, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dance Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Thespians, Honor Guard, 1 year, M. T. O., 1 year, Shrapnel Circulation Staff, 1 year, Cadespians, 2 years. LEROY EDWARD HELMAN - 2nd Lt. Leroy 18980 San Juan, Detroit 21, Michigan 215 Years Cum Laude, Varsity Football Manager, 1959, Varsity Baseball Manager, 1959, Varsity Soc- cer Manager, 1959, B ' Baseball Manager, 1958, M. T. O., 3 years, Shrapnel Editorial Staff, 2 years. ly JOHN CHARLES JEDLICKA - Pvt. nf, Jed Sw' 815 Fillmore Street, St. Louis, Missouri 3 YSGYS Captain of Varsity Swimming Team, 1959, Holds School Record in Swimming 100 Yd. But- -.QQ7 terfly, 160 Yd. Individual Medley, 160 Yd. Medley Relay, Varsity Swimming, 1958, Sopho- Ylggtt' more, Junior 8. Senior Dance Committee, Thespians, Honor Guard, 1 year, Shrapnel Editor- ial Staff, 2 years, Business Manager of RECALL, Cheerleader, 2 years, Captain, 1 year, 321455 Junior Prom Committee. 'Ma' CHARLES FRANKLIN KENNARD - 2nd Lf. charlie My Rt. No. 2, Mt. Carmel, Illinois 2 Years QS gy W Club, 2 years, Varsity Football, 1959, Varsity Basketball, 1959, Co-Captain Basket- bl'-3 V ball Team, 1960, Junior Prom Committee. -Mi PAUL Janome KERRIGAN - s.F.c. Jef RQ!! 1322 Warrington Road, Deerfield, Illinois 3 Years ggi Varsity Swimming, 1958, 1959, Held School Record in Swimming 100 Yd. Breast Stroke, 4 Junior 8. Senior Dance Committee, Thespians, 1 year, Cadespians, 2 years. THOMAS LLOYD LANG: - 2nd Lf. T, L. R. R. 2, Freeburg, Illinois 4 Years Varsity Cross Country, 1959, Varsity Swimming Manager, 1958, 1959, RECALL Military Qui if '-f:.W'.fM',a,f2'f,w-4.19 if 4' ,ff-if 'Qui 'llxzi' 7' s 61 l they ef' 7 'AX' fs. Aj 43:9 'fag gf' 'QL 97 Hx sf 5. 'gli S' QQ 91' tf k 4 VSTQWQWEFSBI TfA Eit L W II3 ' ' D Rmhfxlx ' X 'fx' X 51'-:M 760 SGML Zlmcw ,, W K 5 J Section Editor, RECALL Business Staff, Senior Dance Committee, Thespians, 3 years, Shrap- nel Editorial Staff, 3 years, Shrapnel Business Staff, 1 year, Shrapnel Circulation Staff, 1 year, Cadespians, 4 years. AMERICO LARRALDE -- Ffsgt. Atlas Mitras No. 2525, Col. Obispado, Monterrey,N. L., Mexico 2 Years M. T. O., 1 year, Glee Club, 1 year, Cadespians, 1 year. PAUL JAMES LOCKITSKI, JR. - Captain Sonny 20293 Bentler, Detroit 19, Michigan 315 Years Battalion Commander, J.V. Football, 1957, Varsity Football, 1958, 1959, Varsity Football Captain, 1959, All A-B-C League Baseball, 1958, 1959, First Team All District, Varsity Bas- ketball, 1959, 1960, All A-B-C League Football, 1959, Varsity Baseball, 1957, 1958, 1959, B Basketball, 1957, Alton Quarterback Club, Back of the Week, 1958, Honorable Men- tion to Alton Quarterback Club, 1958, W Club, 2 years, All Area Football Team, 1959, Lineman of the Week, 1959, Secretary of W Club, Sharpshooter Marksmanship Award, 1960, Shrapnel Circulation Staff, 1 year, Superior Military Schools Cadet Ribbon, 1959, ln- signia of Academic Military Achievement 1958, 1959, Cadet Military Proficiency Badge, 1959, Junior 8g Senior Dance Committee, Thespians, 2 years, M. T. O., 2 years, Cadespians, 2 years. DAVID TILLMAN LONG - S.F.C. DOVE 1202 North Douglas, Peoria, lllinois 4 YGGFS Marksman Marksmanship Award, 1960, Shrapnel Circulation Staff, 1 year. JORGE MALDONADO SALINAS - Mf'Sgt. Jorge Cholula Num. 1515 cruz con Bravo, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico 3 Years B Baseball, 1958, 1959, B Baseball Captain, 1959, C Football Manager, 1958, M. T. O., 2 years, Junior Prom Committee. J. DICKSON MERKLE - 2nd Lt. Midgie 1210 Henry Street, Alton, Illinois 5 Years Varsity Tennis, 1958, 1959, B Tennis, 1956, Captain 1957, C Football, 1956, C Bas- ketball Squad Award, 1957, D Basketball, 1956, RECALL Business Staff, Freshman Soph- omore, Junior 8. Senior Dance Committee, Thespians, M. T. O., 1 year, Color Guard, 1 I ly 3767 year, Rifle Team,2 years, Sharpshooter, 2 years, Expert Marksmanship Award, 1 year, -545' Glee Club, 2 years, Shrapnel Circulation Staff, 2 years, Sgt. at Arms of Freshman Class, 254445: Cadespians, 3 years, Cheerleader. JAcK use MicHAEL - Mfsgf. Stub No. 1 830 Braemar Road, Flossmoor, Illinois 3 Years :Ran B Football Squad Award, 1958, Junior and Senior Dance Committee. 'C r Y.g,',,,,' MICHAEL EMERSON Moons - S.F.C. Mike gh gy Canal Road, Box 201, Montezuma, Indiana 2 Years 5:0 Y Cadet Military Proficiency Badge, 1959, Color Guard, 1 year. w'f3g GARY ROLAND MUELLER - Captain Salts 1106 East Main Street, Belleville, Illinois 4 Years National Honor Society, Cum Laude, Barracks Chief D Barracks, Company Commander 'XJ B Company, W Club, J.V. Baseball, 1958, 1959, B Basketball, 1958, 1959, B Base- Qfapi ball, 1957, C Basketball, 1957, Cadet Military Proficiency Badge, 1959, RECALL Sports Q, f Section Editor, Quill 8. Scroll, RECALL Business Staff, Junior 81 Senior Dance Committee, Thespians, Cadespians, 3 years, 400 Club, M.T.O., 4 years, President of 400 Club, 1 year, Chairman of M. T. O., Honor Guard, 3 years, Color Guard, 1 year, Marksman Marksman- ship Award, 1960, Shrapnel Editorial Staff, 4 years, Shrapnel Gold Medal, 2 years. Bly if '-if-.W'.m',9 af-WG 4-8.49 if ,ff Jr 1 'vQs.gf3gts,'Qagx, yx egs-.tr 3-rg. 'Ref' 'Mil Vis 6 9 21352, as ffl 'IE 937 . I, Q21 ,47 .ef . - 7 912.9 get 49 'I 'fmt 'Q 97 Fi. 57' vii: rg? '25 S? SQ? .xp I . , 1 Ks v Q 1. 13.3. 740 Serum Emdo V23 X23 ,117 'YA df' 'fig .QV 'Sw Sg fl 1 'Ri gf 'Ri elf N '42 rv if Re W W 5 If if R 53,5112 DONALD WAYNE NAEVE - Ist. Lt. Albino , V. 2647 Delmar, Granite City, Illinois 515 Years Barracks Chief C Barracks, Varsity Track, 1959, Varsity Soccer, 1959, Second Football X 99 Team All District, 1959, Varsity Football, 1958, All A - B - C League Football, 1958, 1959, Captain B Baseball, 1957, B Soccer, 1957, Honorable Mention, Back of the Week, S5147 1958, C Football, 1955, 1956, Varsity Football, 1959, W Club, 3 years, Chairman of qkey Freshman 8. Sophomore Dance Committee, Co-Chairman of Junior Dance Committee, Thes- pians, Shrapnel Circulation Staff, 2 years, Cadespians, 3 years, W Club Vice President. Qu 67 FREDRICK MARK PETERSEN - 2nd Lt. Pel'e'f 2754 West North Shore, Chicago, Illinois 3 Years y..,bI:,4 RECALL Academic Section Editor, M. T. O., 1 year, Honor Guard, 1 year, Shrapnel Editor- 'Xxfi' ial Staff, 1 year, Cadespians, 1 year, Junior Prom Committee. CLYDE SHERMAN PORTER, JR. - Corp. Ports 6 Stratford Road, Port Washington, New York 3 Years Q-3 Band, 2 years. Fgvgf HARRY DEL PRATT - Captain Hare 225,49 2018 Washington Avenue, Alton, Illinois 3 Years Rims, National Honor Society, Cum Laude, Barracks Chief B Barracks, Varsity Football, 1958, gig W 1959, J. V. Basketball, 1959, J. V. Track, 1958, Cadet Military Proficiency Badge 1959, X-'LV Superior Junior Cadet Ribbon, 1958, Military Efficiency Ribbon, 1958, Chicago Tribune L Silver Medal First and Second Semesters, 1959, Military Junior Theory Medal, 1959, ln- signia for Academic Military Achievement, 1958, Quill 8K Scroll, Junior 81 Senior Dance Committee, Thespians, Cadespians, 3 years, W Club, 2 years, 400 Club, M. T. O., 2 years, Honor Guard, Glee Club, 3 years, Shrapnel Editorial Staff, 2 years. RONALD ARTHUR REECE - C!Sgt. Sweetie 843 Larkin Lane, Creve Coeur, Missouri 2 Years Varsity Golf, 1959, J. V. Soccer, 1959, Varsity Soccer, 1960, Junior 81 Senior Dance Com- mittee, Honor Guard, 1 year, Color Guard, 2 Years, Color Guard Commander, RECALL Business Staff. FRANCISCO RIVERA RODRIQUEZ - 2nd Lt. Paco 12 Ave. 15-72, Zona 10, Guatemala, Guatemala, C. A. 215 Years W Club, 2 years, Varsity Football, 1958, 1959, Varsity Soccer, 1958, 1959, 1960, Varsity Track, 1959, J. V. Baseball, 1958, 1959, Senior Dance Committee, Thespians, Pigskin Taps Award, 1958, Shrapnel Editorial Staff, 1 year, Latin American P I a to o n, Cadespians, 2 years, Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT CHARLES SCHMIDT, JR. -MfSg'r. Bob 50 Granvue Drive, Belleville, Illinois 4 Years Varsity Swimming Manager, 1959, RECALL Activities Section Editor, RECALL Business Staff, Quill 8. Scroll, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dance Committee, M. T. O., 3 years, Glee Club, 3 years, Shrapnel Business Staff, 2 years, Shrapnel Editorial Staff, 3 years, Junior Prom Planning Committee, Cadespians, Sharpshooter Marksmanship Award, 1960. ERICH OSWALD SCHWENGEL, JR. - Sgt. Buzz 141 North Hudson Street, Coldwater, Michigan 3 Years Varsity Swimming, 1959, Varsity Golf, 1959, .Junior 8. Senior Dance Committee. DENNIS LLOYD SLOAN -- S.F.C. Quegnie 7957 South Oglesby Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 2 Yea,-5 Junior Prom Committee. .ZX G v. i' 1 Y' , , , . . sf-. wg f.f',,?,9 405' 15.435 4? il,,f' fi . J Aga? 3v g7Tx51 25.158 Blu FA TQRTFABM s 'Fix K3 Q-Ei 115 Q u XP, E V it Wx: Seam 2Jl!66Cf0'tlf ' is - 'Biff . ff ' - 5' 5fSf,?iW PAUL EVERETT STEELE -- Pvt. Bobo 67 505 Lester, Popular Bluff, Missouri 5 Years J. V. Football, 1958, 1959, C Football, 1956, D Basketball, 1956, Freshman, Sopho- 11.44157 more, Junior 8. Senior Dance Committee, Thespians, Cadespians, 2 years. QA5-7 7' DAVID FULLER STEVENS - Captain Dave mt- ' 5107 Kelsey Road, Dallas, Texas 4 Years 755.92 National Honor Society, Cum Laude, Barracks Chief A Barracks, Company Commander C Company, W Club, 3 years, Varsity Football, 1959, J. V. Baseball, 1959, Varsity V35 3,7 Basketball Manager, 1959, B Baseball 1957, Varsity Baseball, 1957, B Football, 1956, Ev B Basketball, 1957, Military Efficiency, 1957, 1958, Cadet Military Proficiency Badge, y. 4 1959, Junior 81 Senior Dance Committee, M. T. O., 4 years, Secretary 400 Club, M. T. O. 'Quit' Chairman of Service Committee, Honor Guard, 2 years, Color Guard, 1 year, Marksman 522597 Rifle Award, Secretary of Freshman Class, President of Sophomore Class,Vice-President of 'rg' ,r Junior Class, Vice-President of Senior Class, Marksman Marksmanship Award, 1960, Mili- sf' V tary Sophomore Theory Medal, 1958. E5 PETER VINCENT suLuvAN - isf Lt. Pete jj, 908 North Court, Carroll, Iowa 4 Years vii' National Honor Society, Cum Laude, Barracks Chief F Barracks, Battalion Adiutant, Var- 5155? sity Cross Country, 1959, and Captain, J. V. Track, 1 9 5 7, Varsity Cross Country, 1 9 5 6, SQHG 1957, 1958, Varsity Tennis, 1959, J. V. Basketball, 1959, Varsity Tennis, 1957, C Bas- W ketball, 1957, Military Efficiency Ribbon, 1958, Cadet Military Proficiency Badge, 1959, Quill 81 Scroll, W Club, 2 years, Marksman Marksmanship Award, 1960. PURDOM CLARK THOMAS, JR. -- Captain Sausage 815 Sumac Lane, Winnetka, Illinois 3 Years Barracks Chief E Barracks, Company Commander, A Company, Varsity Football, 1959, and Captain, Varsity Football, 1957, 1958, Pigskin Taps Award, 1959, Varsity Soccer, 1958, 1959, All District Second Football Team, 1959, All East Side, Second Football Team, Varsity Baseball, 1959, All A-B-C League, 1959, All A-B-C League Football, 1958, 1959, J.V. Baseball, 1958, Lineman of the Week, 1958 and Honorable Mention, 1958, N. C. O. Sil- ver Medal, 1959, Insignia of Academic Military Achievement, 1959, Cadet Military Profi- 'wig' ciency Badge, 1959, Co-Chairman Senior Dance Committee, 1960, Junior Dance Committee, S3517 Thespians, Cadespians, 2 years, W Club, 3 Years, Twice Lineman of the Week, 1959, All Area Football Team, 1959, M. T. O., 2 years, Chairman M. T. O., Sophomore Class Secre- tyfmgy tary-Treasurer, Junior Class President, Senior Class President, W Club President. Staff' GROVER CLEVELAND WHEELER, III - MXSQT. Clad 951397 413 South 15th Street, Clinton, Oklahoma 3 Years J. V. Football, 1958, B Baseball, 1958, RECALL Editorial Staff Artist, Sophomore, Jun- Qsuyl ior, 8. Senior Dance Committee, Cadespians. any STEPHEN EDWARD WILLIAMS - Sgt. Steve Q gf 601 East Jefferson, Kirkwood 22, Missouri 1172 Years . tg , , . , gay? LAWRENCE JAY WOLOK - 2nd Lt.. WaIly Xt' 18453 Appoline, Detroit 35, Michigan 215 Years my Rifle Team Letter, 1959, RECALL Activities Section Editor, Senior Dance Committee, Thes- Qfggi pians, Junior Dance Committee. Tx! JAMES WALTER YORK -- 2nd Lt. Jimm Dork 409 West Center, Fairfield, Illinois 2 Yeqrg Cum Laude, RECALL Organizations Section Editor, M. T. O., 2 years, Junior Prom Commit- Q 1' tee. N 0 ' Raya y !'zP'f.f'f?.i9 51.5-9's'ft'.4f fi? ,afflf Q T I '- 46:29 seem GRAPHJ. ffwfnffgfzfffbfo mzffzifffyff ,MM w ' ' 9777 I gf-JZZ5' .L XOMW 'H-wx yn, W-'ff-4 ' ff fgfilll ,MP X 4,44 W,,,W U W 21? gf? n2iyJffi'wyhMV9U,g?f5Lp,rtA6 7WMM22LJbWffg'7m 0243 QQ 02.024-Jia ig Q92 EQ EXR fjcigg QL? Q X A if . , MQ be XG M1 jJg3Qffj5iQ f9gM E31 MQ AW ACKNOW LEDG EM ENTS THE RECALL STAFF Editor-in-chief .... ., ............... J im Cook Academics section --- S-, Fred Petersen, Jim Cook Military section .... -D, ,.,. -,- Tom Lange, Dave Brown Sports section -- ..c,...........,.....s..s Gary Mueller Organizations .,s.s.,. Grant Glascock, Dupont Durst, Jim York Activities ..,. ........., L arry Wolok, Bob Schmidt Photography -A, vis- Dave Brown, Sai Lit Ching Art Work ............... ......... B uddy Wheeler Business manager ...,.w.,, L-, John Jedlicka Assistant business manager C-- ..u. ..,. D ave Haggard Circulation manager ..u.... ...u........ T om Dickson Sponsor and advisor -- ,L..... Lt. Col. Chester L. Persing PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Sidney Ashen-Brenner, S. Ashen-Brenner Studio, 4050 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri ADVERTISING Without the gracious support of our advertisers this annual could never have been printed. To these advertisers the RECALL staff and the Senior Class of 1960 wish to express their deepest appreciation. Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1960 SLOTKOWSKI from Leonard P. Slotkowski President SAUSAGE COMPANY Founded by Joseph B. Slotkowski in 1918 MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS Genera I Offices-Chicago 8, Illinois To The Men of '60 DR. S MRS. J.V. 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AND FAMILY GERIVIANIA SAVINGS CROWN AND PACKING COMPANY LCAN ASSOCIATIGN PORK PACKER5 COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN DECALCOMANIA COMPANY PLANTS CHICAGO NEW YORK CLEVELAND WINDSOR, ONTARIO, CANADA ILLINOIS PRINTING COMPANY 28 WEST NORTH STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone Hlckory 2-OI7I Printers - Lithogrcphers - Office Furnitu C g tl IN MEMORY OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 MICHAEL TODD AMERICAN ENVELOPE CO from his brother 3IOO WEST GRAND AVE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATICNS TO THE CLASS OF I96O R AND MRS RALPH DICKSON AND FAMI Y ALTON ILLINOIS VANDALIA LAUNDRY S DRY CLEANING CO., INC. 423 WEST MAIN STREET VANDALIA, ILLINOIS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OF DISTINCTION FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE PARTICULAR LOUIS SCI-IULTE, Manager PHONE 118 WE DELIVER WE BELIEVE IN ENCOURAGING YOUNG MEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE FIELD OF .IOURNALISM COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. H. DURST III WALTER E. ERICKSON AND FAMILY DUPONT PORT SULPHUR, LOUISIANA 'I25 The Class of T960 SPANISH LAKE PHARMACY I2IOO Bellefontoine Road REBMANN PRODUCTS CORP. Compliments of A FRIEND WM. HOERING FLORAL CO. INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ADVISORS ALTON CREAMERY TTER CHE Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1960 MR. 8 MRS. JACK SLOAN S SONS wc' CARFQIAGE HOUSE eafaalanzgk 3I8 E. WASHINGTON BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS ADams 3-4600 LACLEDE STEEL CO 0 ur company is the largest Illinois School Supply and Equipment Company serving the schools of the entire state. W e fully subscribe to the N.S.S.E.A. code of ethics and the N.S.S.E.A. motto, Service to the Children. W e welcome the opportunity to be of service to YOU and YOUR schools. W hether your needs are large or small, your requirements well be handled promptly. Ilied SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' SCHOOL EQUIPMENI' ' WA I I school equipmen t, inc. AI7 mi human - sw-,i..i4, I it 1 27 - Hqfzlesf Combzhafzblz Zyl Jkf age iran f These SAS offiras are ANCHORAGE, ALASKA ATLANTA, GA. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. BOGOTA, COLOMBIA BOSTON, MASS. BUFFALO, N. Y. CARACAS, VENEZUELA CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO DENVER, COLO. DETROIT, MICH. HARTFORD, CONN. HAVANA, CUBA HOUSTON, TEXAS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. KANSAS CITY, MO. In the SAS JctWorld, flight plans combine three magnificent pure jets , . . the extra-long range DC-8 transatlantic and transpolar to Europe, and on the North Pole route from Europe to the Far East . . . the medium-range SAS Caravelle, through Europe, the Middle East and Africa . . . and . tmAA:gz'i'Es, CAM' the medium-long range SAS Convair from Europe to South America and uibqbnp A ,LAN the Middle East. H :' ' ' ' ' voun sAs IGIIDIWIVIII llklllff Ifflfffl 638 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N. Y. aI your service: MEXICO CITY, MEXICO MIAMI, FLORIDA MILWAUKEE, WIS. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MONTREAL, P. QUE. NEWARK, N. J. NEW YORK, N. Y. OAKLAND, CALIF. PHOENIX, ARII. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. PORTLAND, ORE. ST. LOUIS, MO. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. SAN FRANCISCO, CALI SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA SEATTLE, WASH. TORONTO, ONT. WASHINGTON, D. C. WINNIPEG, MAN. F WITH AGENT ewullllhlllyulls lff.Wm,.t iw WM, it - 1. it FI E DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of LUHR BRCDS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS P. o. Box 48 COLUMBIA, ILLINOIS Compliments of 5922 CLIFTON s'r LOUIS 9 Mo WM. IBILLI CUKER COLLECTOR EARLY AMERICAN HAND GUNS FEDERAL FIREARMS LICENSE FL 1 0764 Compliments to The Class of 'I960 A FRIEND OF WESTERN Best Wishes to The Class of T960 from A.H. WEBB CULVERT 8 TILE C0 STEELE, Missouizi GA. I-EIII4 3IZIl9. I U JoIm's Service Station TIRES ' ROAD SERVICE ' BATTERIES TUNE UP WURK I:ICK'l.I ERVICE IEUI SCI 2 ST JOHN LIHLINEER ST LDLIIEI MD 129 l WE'RE GOING WITH YOU Whether you knew it or not, almost every day of your school year you've used a product made by Olin Mathieson, or one that Olin Mathieson helped to make. Once you're established in business or professional life, you'lI prob- ably hear a lot more about Olin Mathieson. A good many of you have business with us, and a few of you may even come to work for us. There will be room because Olin Mathieson is growing. When Olin Industries, Inc. merged with the Mathieson Chemical Corporation in August, I954, they brought together the skills, facilities and resources of two of the country's most rapidly expanding industrial organizations. We extend our best wishes to you. May the future bring you all that you've hoped for and everything for which you've worked. OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION New York, New York New Haven, Connecticut Baltimore, Maryland East Alton, Illinois OFFICE MACHINES, , INC I THERMO-FAX- I Q Exclusive Dealers HAGGARD HEREFORD Typewriters, Calculato Adding Machines, Accounting Machines g QUARTER HORSE RANCH OLIVETTI - Copying Machines MICROFILMING- Contractual Services 2030 OLIVE ST. MAIN I-54I4 STEELE, MISSOURI ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI 130 Compliments of G 20 7 4, f fs, ff' ' FW! Xml? IXSWMWZ u W3 'fn ' , it Dr.M: S. gerkes. EEEEISTERED oPToM 5125151 I I ' l L I 1100 W 1 l Kan as C lv 'VI Congratulations to The Class of 1960 LIVERNOIS MOVING S STORAGE CO. l2425 Schaefer Hwy. Detroit 27, Michigan WEbster 3-6690 Edgar D. Patrick If Compliments of GERSTNER ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 2209 S. I2tl'1 St. St. Louis 4, Missouri Congratulations to The Class of 'I960 MR. 8 MRS. EDWARD N. KERRIGAN DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS I3'I Compliments of M.C. SLATER, INC. SAFE, DEPENDABLE FREIGHT SERVICE 'W' Dfg WEE E2 EI,E'N l 4'E'- lLLINOIS-INDIANA-MISSOURI LAYERS AND FINISI-IERS CDF OAK, l lA.PL-E AND P QKAY FLOORS I Sm' nd M'n'SI'IQM'i.,I.n 1-3060 ST. LOUIS CHESTNUT I- I 4I 3 MON HOWARD 2-8212 ' CHICAGO SAGINAW I-2420 PEORIA PEORIA 3-4233 Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1960 MR. 8 MRS. A.R. GRANT T32 PICTURE FRAMING AT ITS DISTINCTIVE BEST 0 ART AND PRINT GALLERY 0 Wholesale ond Retoil I CHESTER WCNDERLIN 403 North Main Bloomington, Illinois DE MOULIN BROTHERS 8 COMPANY GREENVILLE ILLINOIS 0 D g rs and Manufac I UNI FORMS 0 For many years we have supplied all Uniform Equipment for WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY Best Wishes to Th Class of 1960 C pl t f JOHN A. SHIELL Class ofI938 MR. e MRS. UNDELL TRUST CO' RAYMONDLSYLVESTER Grand and St Louis Blvd. ST LOUIS MISSOURI 133 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 DR. 8 MRS. WM. COCKRUM For Fine Dining - Its THE RIVIERA ROOM Comfortable Modern Rooms HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTERN PATRONS Have you dined in the Skyroom? STRATFORD HOTEL BAKERY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM D-B DRUG CO., INC GREEN ACRES FARMS Q NJx1pK Q BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 II MIN! I . U1 I I MR. ond MRS. F. LEON BRUDER I R. R. NO. 1 CHAMRAIGN, ILLINOIS IIIIIIII II ' I A ' 35 Rmfpzf 1 I ' R' Ro-:a,.1'- . 4 STATERIIIVQIAVINGS 8z LOAN' ASSOCIATION if f 1 COLLINSVILLE 81 MISSOURI AVE. EAST ST.LOUIS, ILLINOIS UPIOn 5.5300 'I A651533 '- 'II-I....ANNlvERsARv..,..5 .RG-239 . f Qwwu -' I 4 v'1FfWwwv '5 ' Compliments of Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 'I960 THE BANK OE STEELE Complfmenfs of sHuMWAv J. BIRD Steele Missouri 'I36 om ww w th cam 051960 THE DOUCLEFF FAMILY O OS BEST WISHES TO WESTERN CA S DUKE BAKERY We special Congrotulotions ond Continued Success to The Class of 1960 In memory of our beloved son John F. Yoch MR. S IVIRS. JOHN J. YOCH BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments of OLIVETTE SHOPPING CENTER Schiff Shoes W. T. Grant Co. H. L. Cook Wolter Kothrine Beckman Point gl Wollpoper Compony OLIVETTE, MISSOURI Best Wishes t I'1 Class of 'I960 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS FIRST IN EAST ST LOUIS Member F d I D p Insur C p FRIEND CpI f LAHEY FUNERAL HOME SOI Madison Ave. MADISON, ILLINOIS Compllments of CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY makers of KASCO DOG FOOD The Complete Dog Food NATIONAL CITY ILLINOIS QMJWZZWJ es to the - Class of 1960 WE SERVE WESTERN PEPSI COLA COMPANY 252I East Broodwoy ALTON, ILLINOIS Nick G. Moggos, WMA '47 v IMS wr I I ff If 90' . . fps! B Your Flncmclol Home Away From Home . . . AILTON BANKING S TRUST COMPANY THE WEDGE BANK 620 EAST BROADWAY Member Feder I D p t I ronce Corporot 140 Compliments of FIRSTQ TIONAL BANK S TRUST COMPANY gs? ig IN ALTON B Third ond Belle Streets . ALT E333 j 11 IW KI TI 5 W I WQZZI Good Luck to The Class of 1960 ALTON SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION 620 Eost 3rd. Street ALTON, ILLINOIS Compliments of ALTON LAUNDRY COMPANY generol offices 909 Eost Broodwoy HO 5-8877 branch offices 2012 Stote HO 5-1533 226 Elm HO 2-9155 ALTON, ILLINOIS ,QWIL , of Ls I Sf wfffofvs UMQSIA6 fifu-v.,.g , ' Best Wishes to 12-M -twig Cm -fe:-4S'LQJ Q,QLLo Si SHEARBURN'S ICE CREAM 3475 Humbert Rd. ALTON, ILLINOIS Good Luck to the Class of 1960 from KLIN KE ICE COMPANY IOOO Eost 6th. Street ALTON, ILLINOIS Phone HO 5-8841 142 The Best of Everything to those of '60 J. 8 A. SPRINGMAN, INC. Tolle Lone GODFREY, ILLINOIS Poul Springmon Phone WMA '48 HO 6-3431 . WITH . A from L UER AMERICAN TAXI MEAT PRODUCTS Phone HO 5-5559 WEDGE PHARMACY Class of mo g from HONKE PHARMACY 'VICCUAL TIRE 2 APPLIANCE KENNETT, MISSOURI Compliments of Class of 1960 from DOLPHINE GIN CO. ARTHUR J. DILLMAN STEELE, MISSOURI CARUTHERSVILLE, MISSOURI 143 Letterpress - Photo - Offset ADAMS PRINTING CO. FLAMINGO MOTEL NATIONAL CQ, 36 Deluxe Units at the bridge entrance 536 East Broadway ALTON, ILLINOIS ALTON, ILLINOIS Phone HO 2-0642 Phone: HO 2-0044 HO 2-OO55 HO 2-23II RISSMAN to GRAPHIC ARTS CO. The Class of '60 complete supplies for M R' g Llthographer - Printer -- Photo Engraver 2714-I6 Pestalozzi 'I44 muellei FgRNITURE COMPANY l... 5 ' 1 dfome of .Quafcfy guznifuzs fora sun Phone: H.Dams 3-0667 1004 EHST MHJN STREET - BELLEVII.LE, ILLINOIS Compliments of SPRINGMAN LUMBER COMPANY IOOI East Broadway ALTON, ILLINOIS Compliments ot A FRIEND We salute th Cadet Corps CIT Western Military Academy MARSH STENCIL MACHINE CCDMPANY MARSII If X K- V num X- 'f-f - CS-XX ,V-' agIIcIIIIIII -pl NI N 6f7u.,,! 7 I ,ft J' ' X ' 4'.v .,L X1'4I'C,' .. '1 errrr I , I if ' IVII- s STENCII. MACHINES 8: SUPPUE5 BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 145 CLASS OF 1960 ALTON JACK HUTCHWN MINERAL SPRINGS C1055 of 43 CONGRATLILATIGNS TO THE CLASS OF I96O gffieo.. may WESTERN MILITARY AcADEMYfi:,3i5Q,ff MEMCDRIAL FouNDATioN ALTON, ILLINOIS The Memorial Foundation is an association of Western alumni and patrons. lt is independent of the Academy Corporation. Its funds are supervised by an alumni board of directors. The Foundation is approved by the Federal Government and the State of Illinois to receive tax deductible contributions for purposes speci- fied in its chorter. The following projects have been financed by the Foundation funds: 0 An electric organ for the Cadet Chapel 0 Six stained glass memorial windows in the Cadet Chapel O Redecorating the Chapel Auditorium 0 Completion of the Senior Circle and Terrace project I College and Prep School Scholarship for the sons of Western Alum- ni veterans BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lee O. Kaffenberger, 1941 - President Oakleigh Adkins, 1947 Harold Jay Baker, 1947 Harry N. Schweppe, 1949 Walter Hale, Jr., 1943 Nick Maggos, 1947 Chester L. Persing, Executive Secretary and Treasurer O O lf you have need for a deduction, large or small, remember the Foundation. Stocks, bonds, property, cash - the Foundation can wait for full maturity. Cheques must be made payable to Western Military Memorial Foundation. ir- 1 47 WW AQ rm 2 S yr I wifi X6JJii,,,,z?::f 'QW' rw WM? MM U M MM WWW' MWQJW U WW ljw fa' ' A ,sf- WWW W W . Z if WM. 9L'7jMiiyw9W ff J W' lM1i3'fN,Q09M 1W'f 1 , I . , 'A'1 E Maf WWWMZMJ 4 '5E?'j? + , I-wqwf. A dal 04'-f A 4, 'Gly MWWMMWH Num 07 QQQQ6 'Q1L'541'-Q 'MW pwgf-Mm' . U 'ibn' 56 Z' 395' if WM W WM af 2 .reg MWMSMWD A Sfwffmvbvgfwf 1 W . '5 - cf, 'bfi E' g fifllvdy W1 Q 0 -H. MWA NW 54 Q 7 ffv . 07 ,yu 949' , P EXW + T'u flcll IM il V - A Aw . , A 5069 J v f0t.q4,. A g , 7 'Pg,. 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INTER.-COLLEGIATB PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers lomas - Graduation Announcemo J Factory - Home Office K CtyM ee r E E ,E , The St. Christopher panel is the central figure in the series of antique glass reproductions of famous figures in the Cadet Chapel. The original window of St. Christopher by Adam Elsheimer C1578-16102 was reproduced in antique glass by the famous St. Louis Artist, Emil Frei. St. Christopher is often referred to as the Soldier's Guardian Saint. 0 NX ,IQ WZUUUL 'a 6.3! X! Q MPX 6. Glfmw 7 i 1 1 L . f I Ev, L3 1 xi-ix hw: .,.N.' Wu. 5 ff gf? 1 if li, i X- ff , -' 1- e x SKA V ,ff 7 E n..5 ,V , . H ,Q9V M 1 A 'Flag' Ly, A 'Wuxi X iw - ,, ..,.,, f V in 1 't f - Kiki , fy ' 'wi 1 Ca 1, 17.52 1' a Q'mLv4A:,3 - vis,-sg ir 31 5' ll 1 xx A UMUU UUMM ufluihmuf UUUM Maul! sw v I fr ' X ?aij?l 1ggE Mhq' e if -4 ' . , -l +-w A ?'k1 f'g5f'?3f'JSgiff M if A f fiffziig v 1 M1 : Xi. lam! , I bhhkf . rf ' .-1 ' 75 1' Q, ' 1. n , ' we M ' vzfff f f ..' 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