Ceccarelli & Moore

Bob Moore

This is the third Bob Moore on this blog.  Click the Label. 

Rome, Moore & Kimball

I found myself staring at Mr. Kimball's photo. 

Orman, Frazier, Strom, Seccur & Moore

Early AMG

Bob Moore with a modesty leaf.  

This is a different Bob Moore than the one I posted back in January.  Or maybe I got this guy's name wrong.  

Seaman

Bob Moore by AMG.

Bob originally posed for Lyle Frisby and one of his photos from that session was featured in my post highlighting P.P. Vol. 7 No. 2 in the summer of 1957.  The photos below were done a few months later.  Mizer told us Bob was still in the Navy and had plans to open a gym in Florida when he got out.  

Physique Pictorial Vol. 7 No. 2 (Part 3 of 3)

I'm sure this photograph of Bill Derrick by Dave Martin brought the model many new fans. You may notice it looks like Bill is missing a digit on his right hand. I can't explain that, but rest assured, Bill had all ten digits. 

Fans of male butts must have gasped when they first saw this photo of Bob McCune by AMG. The paragraph of text below the photo was often contained Mizer's editorials on subjects such as Big Brother, censorship, and corrupt LA cops. 

Bob Moore by Lyle Frisby.

Once again we have Don Fuller, this time in a photo for the play The Little Hut directed by Richard Fontaine of Apollo. In this play, Joe Leitel was Don's understudy. That's not a euphemism. 

Ed Fury in an AMG photo. In the editorial section, Mizer takes on censorship again. 

Frank Renault in an AMG photo. Frank is wearing a special posing pouch that helps accentuate a certain part of the male anatomy.  It was available by mail order through AMG. 

John Narkis Jolcin in a photo by Scott of London.  John got around. 

Nelson Herle in an AMG photo. 

Actor Richard Harrison had his debut film (Jeanne Eagels) open in theaters that same summer. 

Tony Wright by Dominique of London. Tony went on to do many films under contract with The Rank Organization, an entertainment conglomerate based in London. 

And finally, we end the series with the back cover of this publication and another photo of the soon to be Hollywood heartthrob, Richard Harrison.