1963 Missouri Military Academy Taps Yearbook

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able of Highlights

Phil Baum, Editor

6 Academics and Administration

Dave Watkins, Editor Robert Morris James Swope

24 Cadets

Military

Bob Kirk, Senior Editor Harvey Yusman John Marshall Dennis Bell David King, Underclassmen Editor Steve Strasburger David Kaminsky

Harry Ellen, Editor Louis Spinks, Cartoons

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Barracks

109

Steve Strasburger, Editor David Kaminsky James Swope

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Contents A ihletics

123

Harvey Yusman, Editor Steve Wisdom John Marshall

A ctivities David King, Editor

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Dances Richard Maloney, Editor

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Junior School

177

Robert Morris, Editor John Meyers Kendall Tinkcom James Daar

Steve Wisdom, Manager James Daar Richard Maloney John Marshall

Advertisements

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Photography: Charles Reneau Bill French James Daar Ringo Studios MMA News Bureau Moffatt Studios

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Inspecting a press

Saturday Inspection.

Capt. Starke and S|Sgt. McDermott go ove

During the fall of 1960, MMA was assigned by the Department of the Army two outstanding military in­ structors, an officer and an enlisted man. Since then, these men have proven to be the stereotypes of outstand­ ing military career men.

Captain John B. Starke came to our campus from Ft. Benning, Georgia, to be the Academy’s first Asst.

PMS and Asst. Commandant. In just three short years the Captain has captured the unanimous respect of the faculty and cadet corps. Dedicated to the military way of life, he spent many long, successful hours developing leadership qualities in cadets. Capt. Starke, graduating from a military school himself, was keenly aware of typical cadet problems and dealt with them in an un­ derstanding, just manner. His success as a respected leader rested largely upon his ability to use a certain intrinsic leadership trait — TACT. It is certainly no overstatement to say that every cadet with whom he came into contact learned a valuable lesson.

It is indeed a great pleasure to dedicate this book to a rare and respected man — Captain John Starke.

Observing the trophy won by the state champion Fusileers.

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Shown with Gary Graham, Fusileer Commander, “Sarge” shows how to pick up points in the Missouri State Drill Meet. Without his help, the Fusileers couldn’t have won the state championship. plans for the annual government inspection.

“Sarge” came to MM A our Sopho­ more year and immediately became known for his sharp wit and friendly attitude. Whether coaching the “D” Company football team or putting the state champion Fusileers through their performance, he could always be seen exchanging a wise crack with one of the seniors. He leaves our campus this spring to serve a 13-month tour with his Uncle Sam in the wilds of Korea.

He has taught us his standards of mili­ tary and social excellence that will be put to good use in later life. He has proven to be a solid citizen both on the athletic field and in the classroom, to say nothing of his formidable reputa­ tion as a golf pro.

To a member of our graduating class, this book is yours — Staff Sergeant Lewis E. McDermott.

Inspecting rifle manual during the individual competition on Dad’s Day.

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Opening Days Were Busy Ones

Although the year proved to be different in some respects, the familiar opening days scenes saw (upper left) George Morrell re­ turn to his old home, A Company; (upper right) Company D, commanded by Phil Baum, step out smartly in the first drill session; (right) M.P. Tom Allan aid Lt. Col. and Mrs. Richard Miller as their son Richard Miller reported for duty; (lower right) Warren Berry’ return for his fourth year from his home in Lima, Peru; (below) Col. C. R. Stribling address new cadets about cadet life.

For Both Old and New Cadets

a Pep rallies were held on days prior to all varsity football games.

The great spirit shown by the corps helped the Colonels to an­ other successful season.

Major during fitting aiding

Orrval Maupin, Quartermaster, was kept busy the opening days with the enormous task of out­ 300 cadets in an assortment of uniforms. Shown Major Maupin is Captain Ken Mortenson.

The corps of cadets marched in football formation onto Colonels’ Field on the day of the season’s opener.

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Dad’s Day, 1962 Dad’s Day was the biggest highlight of the first half of the year. Parents came from near and far to sec their sons for the first time. Teacher conferences, a review, a luncheon, a football game, and the ball, all accounted for the success of Dad’s Day, 1962.

(Above) A thousand parents turned out for the annual Dad’s Day game.

(Left) Lynn Van Matre of Mexico pinned roses on Dr. Richard Driver and Mr. Jeff King as Colonel E. R. Jackson looked on. Miss Van Matre represented the Mexico Chamber of Commerce.

(Below) Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Burch viewed their sons during company football games; Mr. and Mrs. Max Guernsey are greeted by son Max’s English teacher, Lieutenant James Giles; Colonel C. R. Stribling presented the plaque for the best old cadet of the upper school to John Thom; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blaisdell noted son Chuck’s shine as Robert Wilson looked dubious.

Homecoming Saw t

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Arriving early on November 10, Les Barnard, '48, newly-elected alumni president, registered with Mrs. Madge Graham for the Homecoming festivities as John Bozarth, '61-'62 president, Bill Yoest, and Herb Cathey looked on.

Les Barnard, '48; Herb Cathey, '49; George Cline, '46 chatted with Jim Gray '39 before battalion review: Robert Ellerman, '62 registered at “C” company’s “Alumni Hilton” as Jim Buene-

Later that morning the old boyj

man awaited his turn; Glenn Baum, '28, received the prize for alum with most sons from Lieutenant Colonel G. David Bailey; the old boys were attentive as they were addressed by President

Hundred "Old Boys’ Back

turned out for drill competition. George Cline, '46, seemed as if he had forgotten “port arms.”

John Bozarth, '31, during a luncheon and business meeting at the dining hall; Steve Tomlin, '62 was presented the plaque for

Phil Baum, Homecoming judge, rected his father Glenn Baum, '28, during the alumni competitive drills.

the best drilled alumnus from Colonel C. R. Stribling as Bat­ talion Commander John Hummel looked

Noted Visitors Revie

wed Cadet Corps in Autumn (Upper left) Col. Insixenhay Kane and Col. Pathamnavong Silac of the Royal Lao Army made Soldier’s Bar presentations to, from left, Captain John Hummel, 1st Lieutenant Phil Baum, 1st Lieutenant Richard Hindes, and Master Sergeant Harry Smith.

(Below) Faculty members who had served in wars of this country were honored by a review on Veteran’s Day. MMA

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vets and local representatives are shown as they review the troops.

(Above) Noted officers from the Mexico area stood proudly as the corps passed in review.

(Lower left) Col. Kane and Col. Silac compared MMA to West Point as they were interviewed by Harry Ellen.

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Recognition Ceremony

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Recognition was the highlight of the year for the recruits. (Above) Major John Hum­ mel, battalion commander, delivered his ad­ dress to the corps, congratulated those who were recognized and explained why others didn’t make it.

The top ten recruits of the battalion, based on scholastic and military achieve­ ment and general adjustment to barracks life: FRONT ROW, Ted Jobin, Rich­ ard Seery, John Rupp, Joe Rumph, Thomas Gennings, Richard Christy; SECOND ROW, Michael Messersmith, Joseph Rovik, Cress Page, and Paul Funk.

The ceremony was climaxed by the reading of the S.O. by Lieutenant Richard Hindes, adjudant, and the receiving of the white star from Major Hummel.

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The tradition and beauty of the Evensong brought the Christ­ mas spirit to even the non-conformist. The night-beforc-fur-

lough event attracted 600 people from all over the mid-west.

Evensong, Parties Highlighted Christmas

David King and his brass quartet serenaded cadets of “A” during the barracks parties that preceded furlough.

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Major Joe Bailey, “D” company counselor, entertains two students from Missouri School for the Deaf. Every year approximately 15 stu­ dents are given a Christmas they might not ordinarily have.

Winter (Above) Major John Hummel, commander, puts the Fusileers through their ceremony during half time of the St. Louis — San Francisco basketball game at Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis.

(Left) Aided by the tremendous support of the corps, the basketball team completed its best season in 22 years.

(Below) Bound south of the border, the educational tour included stops at Mexico City, and Acapulco. Chap­ erones were Major Charles Stribling and Major Joe Bailey.

Government Inspection Major David Colaw, PMS at Western M.A., and Capt. Robert Johnson from Kemper com­ prised the inspecting party for the 1963 Govern­ ment Inspection, on April 12. The team spent an entire day inspecting facilities and all phases of cadet life. Three weeks of extensive training, with athletic periods being sacrificed for military periods, sharpened the corps for the big day.

Captain Robert Johnson watches troops in the battalion retreat parade, the final event of the day.

Major David Colaw looks closely at the rifle of Ken Sundstrom.

Major Colaw critiques the field maneuvers with Sgt. John Unnerstall as Capt. Starke looks on.

At the end of the day Major Colaw replied, “Your standards are high, and the over-all impression of MMA was that all authorities were aware of their responsibilities.” According to Capt. Johnson, “The individual work of each cadet was outstanding.”

Of the individual weapons inspection, Capt. Johnson said, “The manual of arms was good and again cadets knew required material pertaining to their weapon.”

“The day was better than last year’s in all respects,” stated Major Lorenzo Luckie, PMS. The corps can be proud for its performance both on the field and in the barracks.

Major Colaw looks on as Capt. Starke briefs platoon leaders and platoon sergcants.

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General Seeman Inaugurated I

M.M.A. inaugurated its Diamond Jubilee when Major Gen eral Lyle E. Seeman, commander of Fort Leonard Wood

Senior Richard Hindes and his mother enjoyed senior tea at the home of Col. and Mrs. C. R. Stribling.

“Eyes right,” commands C’s commander, Manuel Fuentes (right) as Major General Seeman and M.M.A. brass review the cadet corps on Mother’s Day.

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amond Jubilee On Mother’s Day

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Diamond Jubilee medals members of the 1963-64 battalion. Here Gen­ eral Seeman presents one to Jim Green as Miss Barbara White stands by.

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Missouri, pinned 75th anniversary streamer on school colors as part of traditional Mother’s Day ceremonies at the Academy.

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Winners of Chicago Tribune medals for military ment Hummel, Phil Baum, John Unnerstall and Bill Keaton.

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Mrs. John Pryor pins red rose on her son, John, during ceremonies on front campus. At right is Mrs. Warren Graham, mother of A’s company commander.

Attorney-General Eagleton

Commencement speaker, Mis­ souri’s attorney-general Thomas

Valedictorian of the class of ’63 was Gary Graham, shown receiving diploma, plaque and summa cum laude designation from Col. C. R. Stribling.

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In single file, underclassmen march in solemnly as “Marche Militaire” resounds through the gym at the beginning of graduation exercises. Tom Matheny leads the column.

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ddressed 74th Graduating Class

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F. Eagleton, Col. C. R. Stribling, Major Lorenzo Luckie, John Hummel, Jim Daar, Robert Manche, Thomas Allan, Robert Grob, Brooks Bosse, Robert Keller and other seniors saw the corps of 1962-63 pass in review for the last time May 26, 1963.

Legion of Honor award, most coveted at the school, was presented to John Hummel for “industry, integrity, abiding loyalty.”

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Phil Baum, c.o., received Honor Company cup for “D” Barracks from Col. C. R. Stribling.

A Time for Winners,

74th Commencement exercises began with the Fry Public Speaking Contest won by, UPPER LEFT, Ron Moore (2nd), Randy Carver (1st), pictured with judges Jerry Seigfried and Ross

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sers . . . and Farewells

Ferris; LEFT, Comic John Marshall spiced a Fusileer performance; ABOVE, Company A won best drilled company award; award; UPPER RIGHT, Jim Green won best drilled old cadet award.

After farewells had been exchanged, as in D Company (left), Bill Keaton blew the final strains (above) of Echo Taps, and the colors were lowered (right) to end the school year.

Academics and

Administration The Missouri Military Academy makes a point of carrying a well-rounded curriculum of subjects. In doing so, it hopes that graduates of the Academy will leave with a high school education which is complete in all of its aspects.

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Superintendent For 30 years Colonel Charles R. Stribling has been serving the Academy both as an English IV instructor and as the Superintendent.

For more than 40 years he has devoted his time to the betterment of the Missouri Military Academy and its Corps of Cadets. It is because of his devotion that the Academy is what it is today.

However, the Colonel is also a server of the country. He holds the position of President of the Independent Schools of the Central States. In Mexico he is President of the Audrain Hospital Board of Trustees, Vice-Chairman of the Mexico Recreation Committee, and on the Board of Trus­ tees of the Mexico Community Chest.

Ask any cadet and he will tell you, “the Colonel is always there.” Yes, he is always there to cheer the team, to help a cadet in need, or to talk to a cadet’s parents.

It is because of his kindness and generosity that he has captured the respect and love of the M.M.A. Corps of Cadets.

The Commandant Most prominent of the new men on campus last September was Lt. Col. J. S. Gardner, USMC (ret’d), the new Commandant of Cadets.

The Colonel was born in Waco, Texas and as a young boy developed an interest in the military.

To further his education he attended Texas A. and M., Jackson College, the U.S. Naval Academy, the Naval Postgraduate School, earning a Bache­ lor of Science in Education and a Master of Science degree.

A veteran of 20 years in the Marine Corps, he has served on Guadalcanal, Bougainville, and Guam, where he was wounded in 1944.

Among the Colonel’s awards are the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star and numerous naval cita­ tions.

Colonel Stribling and Colonel Gardner worked together on improvements for the Corps and the school.

At left they are working on the Sunday morning privileges which were a welcome change for the Corps.

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Administration Director of Admissions Lt. Col. Elmer Jackson, in his 23 years at the Academy, has filled the posts of Director of Music and Director of Admissions. Presently he is also C company advisor, where he is well known for his jovi­ ality and his willingness to give help to a cadet in need. As Director of Admissions the Colonel spends much of his time on the road recruiting new cadets.

Principal During his 21 years as Principal at M.M.A. Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm has been of constant service to the Corps as academic advisor and counselor. Among the Universities at which he received his higher education are the University of Oklahoma, the University of Guana­ juato, Institutio Tecnologico de Monterrey and Middlebury.

Executive Officer Major Charles Stribling, since graduating from the University of Missouri in 1950, has been very' much a part of the Academy’s affairs.

In his 11 years here he has filled the positions of Public Relations Director, Commandant, Vice-President, Executive Officer, Director of Alumni Affairs, Publications Advisor and English teacher. Having graduated from M.M.A. the Major is well suited as A Company advisor. Among his interests are travel, sports, sports cars, and hunt­

ing.

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Administration Professor of Military Science Major Lorenzo F. Luckie has done much to improve the military department during his 2-year sojourn as PMS. He is known by all for his wittiness and humor and is respected for his well-rounded knowledge. It might be well to note the improvement in the Corps for which he is responsible.

Director of Athletics Well known to the athletes of M.M.A. is Major Joe Bailey, Ameri­ can History instructor and Director of Athletics, a veteran of 22 years at the Academy. The Major is a graduate of Northeast Missouri State College where he received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees.

As PMS Major Luckie has the duty of awarding medals to those who earn them. At the weekly Sunday Review he is a regular member of the re­ viewing party. At right he is shown awarding a marksman­ ship medal to Cadet Schmidt, C.C.

Administration Director of Music Well known among the musicians of M.M.A. is Major Paul F. Cherches, the Director of Music. The Major is also in charge of the marching band, the concert band, the Glee Club and private music classes. In his spare time he aids the young Junior School musicians. His warm personality and willing­ ness to give extra help has increased the popularity of music on campus.

The Quartermaster Major Orrval Maupin, mess officer and Quarter­ master, has the overwhelming task of feeding and clothing 300 boys. It may be said that he has suc­ ceeded in this task and has, in fact, done an excellent job.

As Quartermaster he has the task of issuing uni­ forms, handling school supplies, and keeping the corps supplied with other less important articles.

At right Major Cherchcs may be seen aiding Cadet Smith during private music classes.

English Department

Captain Thomas McLaughlin Apathy in cadets is the pet peeve of Captain Thomas W. Mc­ Laughlin, an English instructor new to M.M.A. The Captain has put much of his free time into the Dramateers, the M.M.A. dramatics group, and many people have noted his superior work with the cadets.

Among the Captain’s hobbies is reading, William Shakespeare being his favorite author.

Lieutenant James Giles Being mistaken for a cadet is a candid problem of Junior and Senior English instructor Lieutenant James Giles.

The Lieutenant is riding instructor with a true southern spirit — he comes from Gastonia, North Carolina. He developed an enjoy­ ment for classical music while at Davidson College, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree.

Lieutenant Charles Vines Lt. Charles Vines, noted among his students for his wit and all around jovial manner, was the coach of D’s downtrodden Blue Wave and the intramural weightlifting squad this year.

AT EASE, the school literary magazine, was under his experienced eye.

The coach has only one real pet peeve — that is, personality con­ flicts.

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Mathematics Department

Lt. Mok Tokko and Lt. Don Cockerill, new math instructors at M.M.A., pose for the TAPS photographer.

Lieutenant Don Cockerill Lieutenant Don Cockerill, Geometry instructor and assistant foot­ ball and wrestling coach, has pointed out the fact that he feels it unnecessary for geometry to be a required course.

The Lieutenant attended Ohio State University where he received his Bachelor of Science in Education.

In his spare time he enjoys sailing.

Lieutenant Mok Tokko Lieutenant Mok Tokko, a new teacher at the Academy, likes the campus and all of the cadets, with the exception of those who are inattentive in class.

The Lieutenant, who hails from Seoul, Korea, enjoys music and fishing. Along with teaching Mathematics and World History, he is assistant swimming coach and Life Saving coach.

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Mathematics Department Captain Edward Hodge Captain Edward C. Hodge has been instructing Mathematics at M.M.A. for five years.

He has many interests and one pet peeve. That is, high officials who drag their families into politics.

The Captain’s home town is Monmouth, Illinois. He attended Monmouth College, University of Illinois and the University of Chicago, where he received two degrees.

Lieutenant James Marley Science and Mathematics are the interests of Lieutenant James Marley, who attended N.W. Missouri College where he received a Bachelor of Science in Education. The Lieutenant is unique in that he is heard and not seen as organ accompanist to the Academy’s Sunday vespers services.

Lieutenant Thomas O’Brien A native of Waterbury, Connecticut, Lieutenant Thomas S. O’Brien is a graduate of Belmont Abbey and Appalachian State University with AB and MA degrees.

The Lieutenant is a Commercial English instructor and was assistant softball coach.

Among his interests are reading and spectator sports.

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History Department Major James S. Fulkes Major James Fulkes is a veteran of 25 years at M.M.A. Fie is an instructor of Economics and Government, but in this time he has been coach of about every athletic organization on campus.

Among the Major’s interests and hobbies are dramatics and the Red Cross. Presently he is the instructor of M.M.A.’s Red Cross Lifesaving Course.

Lieutenant Thomas King Students who talk in class and don’t do their homework are the bothers of World History instructor Lieutenant Thomas King.

New to the Lieutenant spent much of his time coaching softball and supervising the barracks.

Lieutenant Ernest Lehto Lieutenant Ernest Lehto has just completed his second year at the Academy. As an instructor he has taught Modern History and Latin.

Among the Lieutenant’s interests are Greek literature and sports.

Sports, as a hobby of his, have made him a great friend of the corps he has coached basketball, football and baseball.

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Staff The Secretaries Among the workers at the Academy who receive little acclaim are the sec­ retaries. Mrs. Mary Kehl, upper left, is the secretary to the Principal. She is a veteran of five years’ service at the Academy.

Mrs. Madge Graham, upper right, has worked at the Academy for 1 1 years and has a son who is “A” Company C.O. Mrs. Dorothy Sumpter, lower left, whose home town is St. Louis, worked at M.M.A. for three years.

Mrs. Sara Heberer, lower right, a graduate of M.U., has worked at the Academy for seven years.

The Librarian Miss Edna Bickley, who received her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Missouri, has been librarian for the Academy the last 6 years.

In the time the cadets have learned that she abhors over­ due or misplaced library books.

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The Nurse Mrs. Ethel Millett, a veteran of seven years in the Army nurse corps and 33 and one-half months as a prisoner of the Japanese, is the new Academy nurse.

The nurse noted among her dislikes noisy hospital squads, and misbehavior among the hospitalized.

A native of Kansas, she now makes her home at the post hospital with her two sons, one of whom is a cadet.

Doctor Lawrence Epple As the Academy physician, Dr. Lawrence K. Epple attends to the cadets at the post hospital.

The Doc, as he is affectionately known, is famous on campus for his cheer, “Get those carpetbaggers,'’ which is heard a multitude of times at Colonels’ football games.

The Barber Well known and feared on campus by many long-haired cadets is Mr. Dallas Osterhout, the Academy barber.

“Peck ” as he is often called, notes that among his dislikes arc cadets with dry untrained hair. There are few shaggy headed cadets on cam­ pus who have not met his shears and regretted their poor taste in hair styles.

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The nine months of 1962-63 were short but fruitful for the 300 cadets at M.M.A. They were crowded with the high­ lights of Dad’s Day, the winning of the coveted gold football, visit of the Lao Colonels, the 22nd Evensong, Government Inspection, a winning basketball team, another undefeated wrestling team, and of course, Commencement — the day everyone looked forward to but was sorry to see come.

A new commandant, several new teachers and one of the largest groups of recruits in the corps’ history helped make the year a challenge, in which everyone rallied to the cause.

The peak of the year was Government Inspection, at which the Academy was awarded its 34th consecutive honor rating and was lauded by the inspectors as the school to beat.

The month of May marked the beginning of M.M.A.’s Diamond Jubilee Battalion; on Mother’s day medals were presented to those who were to return for the 75th year.

In all the year was one of the most successful in the Academy’s history, bringing knowledge and maturity to all cadets, especially to the class of ’63.

'I •Seniors — Pages 40-84

•Underclassmen — Pages 85-96 39

n Christian Hummel St. Louis, Missouri; Co. A; Cadet Major & Battal­ ion Commander; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Disciplinary Plaque; Soldier’s Bar 1,2,3; Chicago Tribune 3; Marksmanship Medal 1,2,3; Maroon & Gold Bar 1,3; Commander Fusileers 4; Varsity Football 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3; Captain Track Team 3; Best Athlete Plaque 3; Kelce Track Trophy 3; District Track Medal 2,3; Tri-Military Medals 2,3; 1st In All-School Physical Fitness Tests 3; M Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary of M Club 4; Fusileers 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Stu­ dent Council 3,4; Plaque for Cleanest Room 1.

College — South East Missouri State Course — Business Administration A Leader leaves behind a will and a determination in those who follow.

— Walter Lippmann ■i t

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The job of B.C. is a rough one that few can handle because friendship must be secondary’ to duty. John did a fine job after working hard for the position for four years.

The major also compiled an admirable athletic record, and was voted as the best athlete of the year of 1962.

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John Stephen Alden Webster Groves, Missouri; Co. D; Cadet Corporal; Honor Roll 3,4; Marksman Medal 3,4; Company Football 2,3,4; All-Star Award 3,4; Soccer 2,4; Wrestling 3; Track 3; Life Saving 4; Glee Club 3,4.

College — Missouri School of Mines Course — Structural Engineering

Have Patience, and Deal.

— Hoyle

Steve, or Granny, never tried to do anything wrong when he was on duty. It’s just that it turned out that way, or so said his company commander. Sometimes Steve thought the whole world was against him, but he would put him­ self right back on top with a laugh. Granny worked hard at being a good non-com and a top vocal star. Senti­ mental Steve tried for a long time to be tough, but every­ one realized he was just a nice guy at heart.

They said I didn’t function.

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Phillip Carter Baum Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Cadet Captain and D Company Commander; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Permanent Soldier’s Bar 3,4; Marksman 3; Sharp­ shooter 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 3,4; Company football letter 1; Varsity football letter 2,3,4; Varsity wrestling letter 1,2,3,4; District wrestling champion 1; Runner-up 3; Boxing 1,2,3,4; State Military School wrestling champion 1,4; Runner-up 3; Com­ pany boxing 1,2,3,4; Company wrestling 2,4; Bat­ talion wrestling champion 4; Campus Military Police 3; Alternate 2; Eagle Staff 1,2,3,4; Editor 4; Eagle All-Time Honor Roll 2,3,4; First place M.I.P.A. 1,2; Taps Staff 1,2,3,4; Editor 4; Eagle Bar 1; “Best Officer” 4; M Club 1,2,3,4; VicePresident 4; Cadet Council 4; Vice President 4; Fusileers 3,4; Honor Roll 4; Vice-President of Senior Class 4; McDonough Trophy 2.

College — Oklahoma City University Course — English Thou villain base, know’st me not by my clothes?

— Shakespeare

“Sway”

If there was one cadet who could use his head in sports, it was “hard-headed” Sway. It was a great asset to him in both football and wrestling. Always conscious of his clothes, he was one of the sharpest looking cadets on campus. As a company commander, he was one of the best. This was surely reflected upon him when D Company took a ma­ jority of company competitions. His nature of always seeking glory will make him a great success in later life.

Twenty dollars, not two!

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Dennis

Lloyd Bell Johnstown, Ohio; Co. A; Cadet Corporal; Honor Roll 3,4; Outstanding Score Time Current Events Test 3; Maroon Bar 3,4; Honor Drill Company 3; Riding 3; Softball 3,4; Company Wrestling 4; Archery 4; Physical Training 4; Eagle Honor Medal 4; Maroon-Gold Bar 4.

College — Ohio Wesleyan University Course — Liberal Arts Quiet persons are welcome everywhere.

— Thomas Fuller

“Dennis

Dennis is one of the easiest roommates in the corps to get along with for nine months. He’s intelligent, generous and a fan of relaxation. Still unable to believe he mastered chemistry, Dennis is the quiet type, who would rather be alone than with a large group. We wish him all the luck in the world next year at Ohio Wesleyan.

Don’t I look smart?

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Warren Owen Berry Lima, Peru; Co. A; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant; Maroon Bar 1,2,3; Soldier’s Bar 3,4; Marksman 2; Company Football Letter 4; Physical Training 1,2,3,4; Riding 1,2,3,4; Archery 3; Company Track 2; Company Wrestling 1,2,3; Glee Club; Eagle 3.

College — Westminster Course — Liberal Arts

If his understanding fail, have patience with him.

— Apocrypha

“Bear”

From the jungles of Peru came Company A's enthusiastic first sergeant. Warren had a lot of hard knocks in past years but he worked hard on his grades and duties to end up where he is now. a high ranking cadet in the battalion.

At times Bear could be seen looking at the stripes on his jacket sleeve and wondering how he had come so far.

Yankee Imperialists!

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Richard Lancaster Bock Alton, Illinois: Co. A; Cadet P.F.C.; Honor Roll 3; Maroon Bar 3; Marksman 3; A Company Letter 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 3; WeightLifter 4; A Company Football 4; Glee Club 3,4.

College — Southern Illinois University Course — Pre-Engineering Faster than the speed of light.

— Unknown

“Rick.”

Tall and heavy-set, Rick didn’t look too smart but that doesn’t mean he wash’t. He was one of the few to have the talent to do whatever he wanted to do successfully. One of his favorite hobbies was eating, and the smorgasbord was made to order for him. Rick turned out to be a good student and a well-disciplined cadet.

De Gaulle black balled us!

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Brooks

Carl Bosse Pekin, Illinois; Cadet Corporal, Co. D; Honor Roll 3,4; Sharpshooter Medal 3,4; Varsity Foot­ ball 4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4.

College — Westminster Course — Business Administration

Eat, drink, and be merry.

— Shakespeare

“Duke”

Duke’s informal clearly shows his most outstanding feature — his ability to get along with officers. (?) Spor­ tively inclined, you have to watch out for his next prank and one is always up his sleeve. Slow and easy going, Brooks has to put forth no effort to make friends. When he decides exactly what he wants to do, he is sure to succeed.

I get along with officers.

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Edwardo Crosby Cadet Corporal, Co. C; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Company Football 1,2,3,4; Company Basketball 1, 2,3,4; All Star 4; Weightlifting 1,2,3,4; Track 3.

College — New Mexico State University Course — Animal Husbandry

Anything for the quiet life.

— Middleton

“Bing”

Bing was a funny kind of guy, never saying much at all but making it up by writing. It was very seldom to find a day when Crosby didn’t send a letter home. Another of his habits was that of running the track every free general leave he had. He was a hard worker who made excellent grades. Someday he will surely be an asset to his country.

The laziest senior.

48

James A nderson Daar Kirkwood, Missouri; Cadet Sergeant Co. A; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Eagle 3,4; Taps 3,4; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Swimming 4; Company Wrestling 1; Eagle All-time Honor Roll 4; Eagle Bar 3,4.

College — Baker University Course — Business Administration Unlucky in love; Lucky in cards.

— Old Watusi Proverb

The man with a camera on campus and off was none other than the master of photography, "Diego" Daar. If he was not taking pictures for the Eagle, you could find him down at the stables saddling up for an afternoon ride. This four year product of the Academy had a very pleasant attitude and would do anything for a friend.

Elapsed Time 13.85.

49

n William Ellis Jacksonville, Illinois; Co. D; Cadet Corporal; Var­ sity Football 3,4; Company Basketball 3,4; Captain All Star 3; Soccer 3,4; Len Japp Award Best Back 4; Battalion Track 3,4; Battalion Wrestling 3.

College — Southern Illinois U. Course — Business Administration Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday.

— Donald Marquis

“Elli

John was what is called a real mover. Whether on fur­ lough driving his famous 409 or horsing around in the barracks, he was always followed by a large group of friends. John was also outstanding in the field of sports, especially football. This year he was second high scorer, which helped make him co-captain. He will be missed by all who knew him in years to come.

What root beer stand?

50

Manuel Fuentes Caracas, Venezuela; Cadet Second Lieutenant and C Company Commander; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldier’s Bar 4; Tennis 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Weightlifting 3,4; Boxing 1,2,3,4; Com­ pany Football 3,4: All Star Football 4; Gallagher Boxing Award 3; Head of Military Police 4.

College — Central Methodist Course — Liberal Arts A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy.

— Shakespeare

Wile E. ” ✓

Aristocrat and politician, Manuel will probable be the President of his native country’ some day. From the heart of Venezuela comes this outstanding Latin-American cadet. No one could guess, at the beginning of the year, that he would become a commissioned officer. He had a great personality and a talent for conversation that will never be forgotten.

! i No, I don’t live in a cave.

51

Gary Rupert Graham Mexico, Missouri; Co. A; Cadet Captain and A Co. Commander; Highest Scholastic Standing 1,2, 3,4; Delta Phi 1,2,3,4; Meritas Award 1,2,3; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Military Wreath 2,3,4; Fresh­ man considered most valuable to R.O.T.C.; Sopho­ more considered to be most valuable to R.O.T.C.; Chicago Tribune Medal 3; Association of the U.S. Army medal 3 : Company Football 2,3; All Star 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; M Club 4; Treasurer of Class 3,4; President of Delta Phi 4; Student Council 4; Taps 3; Concert Band 1, 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Dance Band 1,2; Cheer­ leader 3; Fusileers 3,4; Vespers Reader 4; MClub Treasurer 4; Superior Cadet 3; Soldier’s Bar 2,3,4.

College — Rice Institute Course — Engineering I never knew so young a body with so old a head.

— Shakespeare

“Rupert”

Gary was the only senior who spent his furlough in Mexico, Missouri. He did this for two reasons: one, a certain girl named Carol and the other, the fact that he was a native of the town. As Company A’s commander he gave Phil Baum a run for his money in the race for Honor Company. As well as being a good athlete he was number one in the Senior Class. Later in life, if he continues as he has, he will surely know the sweet smell of success.

What now?

52

Lynn Wilson Greene II K. L. Sawyer Air Force Base; Michigan; Co. A; Cadet P.F.C.; Military Honor Wreath 3; Softball 3; Weightlifting 3; Boxing 3; Horseback Riding 4; Soccer 4.

College — Omaha University Course — Astronomy Obscurity often brings safety.

— Aesop

“Sonny3

When Sonny started out at the Academy he just didn’t agree with the disciplinary department. After a few tours, however, he finally decided that he couldn't fight it. You could be sure of one thing; if “Sonny” ever started some­ thing, he would be sure to finish it. He was a quiet person, but that never seemed to hide his spirit. Lynn will study astronomy at college next year. We all wish him luck because astronomers will be in great demand in the future.

Oh, my, isn’t this fun!

53

Robert Carl Guelde Grob St. Louis, Missouri: Co. C; Cadet Sergeant First Class; Honor Cord 4: Delta Phi 4; Honor Ross 1,2, 3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2; Marksman Medal 3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basket­ ball 1,2,3,4; Captain Basketball 4; Color Guard 3; Neatest Room Plaque 1; Dance Band 1; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Eagle 2,3; At Ease 1.

College — Washington University Course — Business Administration

Young men think old men are looks, and old men know young men are fools.

— Unknown

Daffie has the ability to think before he acts and also the quality of good sportsmanship. Although a good student, he doesn’t sacrifice fun. Bob, popular with everyone, deserves all the honor he has acquired during his five years as a cadet and his successful future is assured.

54

Harry Robert Haupt St. Louis, Missouri; Co. A; Honor Ross 3,4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Disciplinary Plaque 3; Soldiers Bar 4; Alternate Color Guard 4; Marksman Medal 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Company Basket­ ball 3,4; Baseball 4; Varsity Track 3; Company Wrestling 3,4; Cheerleader 4.

College — Purdue University Course — Pilot’s Training

They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.

— Sidney

Herkey was what is known as a "model cadet.” With­ out a doubt he would have earned a commission had he started as a freshman. Harry’s records in military, academ­ ics, and discipline were well above average. A good athlete, he played on the varsity football team during both his years at M.M.A.

Yes, But it’s a social sport.

55

David Russell Heldenbrand New Iberia, Louisiana; Co. D; Cadet Corporal; Honor Roll 3,4; Marksman Medal 2; Expert Medal 3; Sharpshooter Medal 4; Company Foot­ ball 2; Varsity Football 3: Varsity Rifle 3; Varsity Track 3; M Club 4; Battalion Track 3; Battalion Wrestling 2; Company Guidon Bearer 3,4.

College — University of Oklahoma Course — Business Administration Strain not, for the casual shall inherit the Earth.

— A. E. Neuman

“Badger”

f -

Always smiling, Dave liked nothing better than a prac­ tical joke. Although he didn’t like tours, he was constantly willing to sacrifice his spare time for some good clean fun.

As a result of this he spent many general leaves in study­ hall with his friends. A consistent worker, Badger was always working to bring his grades tip and will continue working on them next year in “Okieland.”

Look but don’t touch.

57

Richard Edward Hindes Rochester, Illinois; Co. A; Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant; Honor Roll 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Soldier’s Bar 3,4; Marksman Medal 2,3; Maroon and Gold Bar 2,4; Varsity Swimming 1,2, 3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Golf 1,2; Varsity Tennis 3; Company Football 3; M Club 3,4; Fusileers 4; Band 1,2.

College — Denison University Course — Sales and Marketing

I am not arguing with you — I am telling you.

— Whistler

“Crackerjack

Crackerjack had a real red face, especially when he occasionally became tongue-tied while reading an order.

As Battalion Adjutant he set the school record for being able to walk across the parade field faster than any previous Adjutant. Rick was military-minded and always looked sharp. He was a good student, and when it came to swim­ ming he was close to tops.

Well, you know what I mean.

58

George Mark Hockenyos Springfield, Illinois; Co. A; Cadet Corporal; Honor Roll 3,4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Military Wreath 3; Marksman Medal 4; Fusileers 4; Alternate Color Guard 4; Alternate Military Police 4; Varsity Track 3,4; Battalion Track Champion 3; Soccer 3,4; Tennis 4; Company Basketball 4; Vespers Reader 4; Evensong Soloist 4; Glee Club 4: Dramateers 3; Eagle 3; Cheerleader 4; Drum & Bugle Corps 3.

College — Southern Illinois University Course — English The only way to have a friend is to be one.

— Emerson

“Hock

Hock, a two-year man, was well liked by many. A valuable characteristic of Mark’s was to accomplish what he put his mind to. According to school history he earned the first provisional letter in track. The Greek one of the most coveted awards a cadet can receive, the Soldier's Bar. Mark was a lover of impeccable dress and always kept a “department store" in his press.

Has first bell rung?

59

John Newton Hughes Des Moines, Iowa; Co. D; Cadet Sergeant; Maroon Bar 3; Color Guard 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Var­ sity Swimming 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Acolyte 4.

College — Drake Course — Business Administration Keep a store of sarcasms and know how to use them well.

— Baltasar Graciey

Plugs was a star swimmer and a mainstay in the cadet corps as well as in the pool. Tops on the gridiron, John was a known athlete. A hard worker, he tried his utmost to succeed in everything he engaged in. Going with a “bird” his senior year, the two year sergeant proved his military ability by earning the Soldier’s Bar along with many academic honors.

It looks cold.

60

Robert Keller Jr. Wentzville, Missouri; Co. C; Cadet Corporal; Company Football 4; Company Basketball 4; Track 3,4; Glee Club 4.

College — Westminister Course — Science

“Bob

He that invents a machine augments the power of a man and the wellbeing of mankind.

— Proverb

Bob was the type who wasn’t noticed, but when he wasn’t around his classmates would miss him. Company could rely on him to help keep the football team winning in the fall and the track team counting on his help in the spring. He was a good vocalist and an always loyal cadet. ’Til the sands of the desert grow cool, he will not be forgotten.

I’m J. C.’s servant.

61

David Evans King Wichita, Kansas; Co. D; Cadet Sergeant; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Soldier’s Bar 3; Company Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Eagle 3,4; Taps 4; Concert & March­ ing Band 2,3,4; Drum & Bugle Corps. 2,3,4.

College — Wichita University Course — Business Administration

Unto you is paradise open.

— Apocrypha

“Horn-bill”

Dave, not only thoughtful, was also one of those quiet boys who are honest, sincere and have a high sense of honor. Musically gifted, he won many honors with his trombone and has a bright future ahead of him in music.

Dave was loyal to the Academy and to his company as well, and could always be counted on to defend them if the occasion arose.

M.M.A. mares.

62

Charles

Paul Kirk Detroit, Michigan: Co. A; Cadet Corporal; Maroon Bar 3,4; Company Football 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; First Place In State Music Contest 3; First In District Music Contest 3 ; Pep Band 4.

College — Missouri School of Mines Course — Applied Math To live well is to work well, to show a good activity.

— Thomas Aquinas

“Jolly Charlie”

Not many people really could say they knew Charlie.

Sure, everyone knew him by sight, but most were mis­ led by his quiet personality and failed to know him for what he really was. He didn’t say much in a group, but you can bet your life when he did you held your sides with laughter. Charlie worked hard to achieve a perfect disciplinary record and kept it spotless. It is certain that this senior will always get the ultimate out of life.

“Too bad I can’t try again next year.”

63

Robert George Kirk Decatur, Illinois: Co. D: Cadet Corporal: Pledge to Delta Phi 3.4: Honor Cord 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Marksman 4 : Military Wreath 3; Company Football 3,4; Letterman 4; Taps 4; Eagle 3: Sports Editor 3; At Ease Co-Editor 4; Speech Contest 3; Quill and Scroll 4: Eagle Bar 4: Eagle All Time Honor Roll 4.

College — Indiana University Course — Liberal Arts

It is not only fine feathers that makes fine birds.

— Proverb

“Rabbit”

Rabbit was different. A person couldn’t tell what he was like unless you knew him. If you thought you had him figured out it would turn out to be the complete opposite.

Bob played football for the D Company “Blue Devils" as well as baseball for the Colonels. As well as being an athlete, he was well above average in the academic de­ partment. Many-a-timc Bob could be seen in front of the corps during a review to receive the honor cord.

Rabbit conquers Moose.

64

Herbert Bradley Laird Des Moines, Iowa; Co. D; Cadet Private; Maroon Bar 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 3; Military Police 3,4.

1 College — Iowa State University Course — Business

“Herbie”

The occupation most becoming to man is doing nothing at all.

Theophile Gautier

If it can be done the wrong way, depend on Herbie to do it; and generally it’s for the laughs he knows he will get. Beneath that exterior he hides a brain which works only when he wants it to. Yes, he could be as outstanding academically as he is on the gridiron and on the mats. The marching he does on general leaves will surely build him a body beautiful.

But I’m not a Bolshevik!

65

Charles Hobart Larson Jr. Shabbona, Illinois; Co. A; Cadet Private; Time Current events Test Winner 1962; Maroon Bar 3,4; Honor Company 3; Company Football 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4: Varsity Track 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4.

College — Shirmer Course — Government

Our thought and our conduct are our own.

— Freud

“Bird”

This senior had the unusual nickname of “bird.” It dates back to his first year at the Academy when he dis­ played his enormous appetite at the breakfast table. His friends started to call him the “Breakfast Bird” or “Bird” for short and it has stuck with him. Chuck was easy going and he seldom let his temper get the best of him. This was quite an accomplishment, because he was the victim of many practical jokes.

I’m the athletic type.

66

Johnson George McDowell Farmington, Michigan; Co. D; Cadet Corporal; Marksman Medal 4; Company Football 3,4; Wres­ tling 3; Soccer 4; Baseball 4.

College — Henry Ford Community.

Course — Engineering

Yes, an3 no, an’ mebbe, an’ niabbe not.

— Westcott

“Butch

w Butch would never stop his singing in the halls. No matter how hard his friends tried to break him of the habit, it just wouldn't do any good.

Fie was a non-conformist if there ever was one, which added greatly to his interesting character. Without a doubt he was one of the most enthusiastic and creative cadets.

An officer’s wrath is easily aroused.

67

Robert Louis Manche Manchester, Missouri; Co. D; Cadet Sergeant; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Marksman 4; Company Football 1,2,3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 2,3.

College — Missouri School of Mines Course — Geological Engineering God is proud of those who

— Old Italian Proverb

“Munchze”

Munchie’s motto was consideration for others. He would do anything for a friend. Bob. quiet and easy going, gave all he had to the school and then some, always keeping a steady pace toward a better understanding. As good natured as Munchie is, he'll never have a rough time in life.

Yes, Sir, it's just like yours!

69

Ronald Edward Moore Collinsville, Illinois; Co C; Cadet Sergeant, Honor Cord 3,4; Delta Phi Pledge 3; Delta Phi Member 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Soldier’s Bar 3,4; Permanent Award 4; Marksman Medal 3,4; Military Wreath 3: Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Var­ sity Baseball 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Campus Military Police 3,4; Head of Campus Military Police 4; M Club 4; Secretary of Senior Class; Most Outstand­ ing New Cadet Award 3; Cadet Council 4; Fusileers 4.

College — Drake University Course — Law Even though vanquished, he could argue still.

— Oliver Goldsmith

“Arch’’

Ron had a mature outlook on life, but he was still around to join in on the fun. He had the great qualities of a leader which won him the “Best New Cadet” award dur­ ing his junior year. Arch was always willing to work for the school, his class, or his company. As an outstanding student and a fine athlete, he won distinction in every­ thing he attempted and is sure to succeed in his chosen profession.

By gollic, I missed it.

70

Steven Smallwood

Palm Chicago Heights, Illinois; Co. A; Cadet Sergeant First Class; Honor Roll 3,4; Maroon Bar 4; Sol­ diers Bar 4; Letterman 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 4; C company Football Let­ terman 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Head Waiter 4.

College — Southern Illinois U. Course — Business Administration Laugh and Grow Fat. - - English Proverb

“Porky”

Porky was the pudgy' guy on campus who played varsity football, managed the basketball team, was upper school head waiter, and got his commission all in one year. If anyone was rushed, it had to be Porky. A lover of cars and a good marching bandsman, he was easy to strike up a conversation with.

Candlelight, bah!

71

Larry Neal St. Joseph, Missouri; Co. C; Cadet First Lieu­ tenant; & C Company Commander; Maroon Bar 2,3; Maroon & Gold Bar 1; First, Mexico Wrestling Tourney; Military Schools Champion 2,3,4; Second in District Wrestling 2,3,4; Champion 154 lbs.

Class; The James Ireland “Fighting Heart” Cup; Second in Military Schools Meet 1; Second in Missouri State Wrestling 4; Len Japp Outstanding Lineman; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Capt. 3,4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2,3,4; M Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Treasurer of Freshman Class; President of Class 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Cadet Council 3,4; President 4.

College — William Jewell College Course —Physical Education For tis always good weather when good fellows get to­ gether.

— Harvey

“Mole”

Unless you knew Larry;, he never seemed to be serious or to take anything sedately. However, Mole was as good a student as he was a fcotball player and a wrestler. Sport­ ively inclined, slow and easy-going, Pile had to put forth no effort to make friends. Respected by everyone who knew him, he still put graduation before military.

Quit crawling off the mat!

72

Ralph Randell Reidelberger Pinckneyville, Illinois: Co. C; Cadet Private First Class; Boxing 3; Weightlifting 3; Track 3; Drum & Bugle Corps 3,4; Archery 4.

College — Southern Illinois U. Course — Business Administration

“Drek”

Cleanliness is a great virtue; but when it is carried to such an extent that you cannot find your books and papers which you left carefully arranged on your table, it be­ comes a bore.

— Charles B. Fairbanks

“Drek,” a two year man, seemed to be a real “wise guy” his first year. His second year seemed to be some­ what of the opposite. He greatly improved and gathered a multitude of friends in doing so. An asset to the drum and bugle corps as well as the weight-lifting team, he worked hard to become a success in these areas.

Well, I washed it today!

73

Craig Charles Schmidt Waterloo, Iowa; Cadet Corporal, Co. C.; Maroon Bar 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 3; Marksmanship Medal 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Battalion Champion Weightlifting 3; Fusileers 4.

College — Iowa State University Course — Business Administration The gods help those That help themselves.

— Aesop

Craig has, during his three years at M.M.A.. always shown a dogged sense of perseverance. Although he has had his share of the trouble, he has accepted it and gone on to correct himself. Craig was able to make the varsity football team his senior year and was a great aid to the team. He has always shown a great sense of team spirit and it was well-thought-of on the gridiron. This hard­ working senior will have a good future wherever he goes.

Do anything, sir, but don’t take my girl's picture.

75

Milford Bland Seabaugh Jr. Chesterfield, Missouri; Co. D; Cadet Corporal; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Cleanest Room In Battalion 3; Marksman 2,3; Company Football 3,4; Drama 2,3,4.

College — Central Missouri State Course — General Business There is no class of society whom so many regard with affection at actors.

— William Hazlitt

“Miff”

Miff was a boy who understood the younger boys on campus. Even' cadet in the Junior School knew him and looked up to him as a friend as well as head waiter of the Junior School. Occasionally, on weekends, Miff could be seen driving around town in his Model A Roadster, rumble seat and all. He is a hard working cadet, popular with everyone.

I can’t figure it out.

76

Charles Michael Seibert Kirkwood, Missouri; Co. D; Cadet Corporal; Honor Roll 4; Maroon Bar 4; Varsity Track 3; Company Football 4; Captain D Company Foot­ ball 4; All Star Football 3; Color Guard 4; Glee Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Soccer 3,4; Softball 4; Battalion Wrestling; Battalion track.

College — University of Missouri Course — Liberal Arts The lofty oak from a small acorn grows.

— Dun Combe

Gobbler”

7m O !

Gobbler liked to put on a big show. He always kept the members of “D” amused with his humorous antics. He was ver)' military minded, which had a great deal to do with his nickname. Always a neat-looking cadet, he was obviously a candidate for the Soldier's Bar several times.

Mike was, without a doubt, one of the best ends that a company football team at the Academy ever turned out.

The color guard won't look the same without him next year.

She’s all mine.

77

Ricardo

Alfredo Spanier Caracas, Venezuela; Co. C; Cadet Corporal; Maroon Bar 4; Marksman Medal 1,3; Company Football 3,4; Boxing 3; Soccer 3; Tennis 1,4.

College — Universidad Catolica Course — Mechanical Engineering Life is nothing u'ithout friendship.

— Cinco

Leg”

Peg Leg decided to play football for his company this year, and performed very well until he had a mishap which broke his leg and at the same time gave him his nickname.

Although his limb did not completely heal ’til the very end of the year, he made the best of it. Spanier was a courteous cadet who would do anything for a friend. Rick will do well in later life, for he is the kind of person our society needs.

Another one. I’ve got a hollow leg, you know.

79

Lester Keith Sundstrom Sacramento. California; Co. D; Cadet Corporal; Maroon Bar 2,3; Soldiers Bar 3,4; Cadet Sergeant First Class and C Company First Sergeant 4; Head of Military Police 4; Marksman 1,2,3; Expert 4; M.P. 3,4; All-Star Football Team 3,4; Rifle Team 2,4; Boxing 3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 3; A Company Swimming and Wrestling 1; C Company Football 3,4; A Company Football 1,2; Cheer Leader 3; Head Cheer Leader 4; Taps & Eagle 4; Eagle Bar 4.

College — Oklahoma Military Academy Course — Military In teaching me the way to live it taught me how to die.

— George Morris

“Swede33

Here’s a cadet with a fine future. His personality and loyalty won him a reputation of high regard. His efforts in the classroom were rewarded with a fine scholastic record.

Ken had great military potential, which he well took advantage of. He picked his friends by the handful, but if you were picked, you had a friend for life.

li

Don’t worry. I’m harmless.

80

Edward Michael Sutton Wichita, Kansas; Co. D; Cadet Sergeant; Maroon Bar 2,3; Cleanest Room in Battalion 3; Marksman Award 3; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Varsity Football 4; Company Football 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 4.

College — Oklahoma University Course — Business Management

Use soft words and hard arguments.

— H. G. Bont

“Amigo

Mike was one of the few cadets on campus who was a “walking encyclopedia” on horses. He always kept an interesting display of riding equipment in his room. As well as an equestrian, he was cm expert on the mat, gridiron, and track. Truly a well-rounded cadet in the field of athletics, a firm believer in discipline and respect, he could always be counted upon to get the job done.

I don’t even use a rod.

81

I

James Carlyle Williams St. Louis, Missouri; Cadet First Lieutenant and Band Commander; Honor Cord 3; Delta Phi Pledge 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Company Football 2; All Stars 2; Third in District Wrestling 2; Second in State Military Schools Wrestling 3; First in Battalion Wrestling 3; Drum Major 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3,4; Head Waiter 2,3; Eagle 3; M Club 3,4.

College — Washington University Course — Modern Languages

Who does not love wine, women, and song remains a fool his whole life long.

— Voss

“Plumber”

Independence comes in large packages, especially when produced in St. Louis. Dangerous on the mat, Willie was a success in every sport. Neat, meticulous, and sharp, Jim was a favorite of the town belles. He has set modem, lan­ guages as his goal and he usually accomplishes what he sets out to do.

Tie up a leg!

82

Robert Steven Wisdom DeKalb, Illinois; Co. D; Cadet 1st. Lieutenant; Honor Cord; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Soldier’s Bar 2,3,4; Military Wreath 2; Marksman 2; Best Groomed Cadet 2; Color Guard 3; Varsity Foot­ ball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 2; M-Club Mem­ ber; Vice-President of Class 3; Student Council; Exec. Officer, Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Taps Staff 4.

College — College of Advanced Traffic Course — Traffic Management For this is Wisdom; to love, to live, to take what fate or the Gods, may give.

— Laurence Hope

“Wis” /

Steve seemed to be a unique figure at M.M.A. Easy going and very friendly, Steve had a dry, subtle sense of humor. With a smile for everyone, Wis had a great under­ standing of the everyday facets of life. Working hard in everything he engaged in, Steve had rewarding records both on the athletic field and in the classroom. Honest and trustworthy, cadets seemed to look up to him for the answers. He was a great asset to D Company as executive officer and will be greatly missed by everyone.

So that’s a Corvette.

83

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Peter Beasley Randall Carver Terry Ferchow

William Biel Jean Christy Charles Finch

Bill Keaton talks with leading businessmen of Missouri about last summers “Freedom Forum” which he attended.

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Jeffrey Binder Kenneth Connor Michael Fricrdich

David Gavel James Green

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Jared Huffman Carlos Lobeira George Morrell

William Keaton William Machen Ronald Moss

Edward Kellogg Richard Maloney Norman Najar

Robert Kolanko Thomas Matheny Cress Page

87

Review on Dad's Day Was

Many dads enjoyed the review

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Michael Pyle Ernest Ryan

Jay Reed Robert Shack 88

Jay Renow Christopher Smith

Joe Rumph Stephen Strasburger

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Anton Stuever John Unnerstall Harvey Yusman

Sophomores Participated

Richard Seery put on a good show during a play by the Dramateers.

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Dane Amos Eric Aschinger Robert Beck

David Arbogast John Bass Joseph Branch

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Richard Christy Myrick denHartog Thomas Fletcher

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Fred Godfrey Stephen Kent George Means

Frederick Guth Gerald Lofland Richard Merkle

Charge on to victory.

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Stanley Hale Richard McQuay James Meyers

Harry’ Hoyt Douglas Maston

Oriental Colonels Guests William Nester Stig Oftedal

Joseph Parrish John Pryor

Robert Rabinoff Charles Reneau

Pedro Rojas Sergio Rojas

Michael Rosendahl Charles Rumph

Paul Russell James Samples The Corps of Cadets was proud to have

92

On Veteran s Day Gary Schaffer Richard Seery

David Telford Glenn Tomek

Thomas Walker Bruce Warinner

William Whitehorn Robert Wilson

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Dennis Zahn Patricio Zambrano

5^2 a Laotian officer visit them during the year.

93

Freshmen Were Active in Jack Bortz Ken Bozeman

Henry Brensing Guillermo Crosby

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Band plays during the

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Harry Ellen Gary Hardin

Gary Davenport Thomas Gennings Russell Latimer

Gerald Dinsmore John Glenn Michael Leach A IKprt T.11 ft

94

Kent Evans Kenneth Harris

Paul Funk David Kaminsky

Dinsmore receives plaque for

All Phases of Life Byron MacLellan Michael Messersmith

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Robert Morris Phillip Morrow half at football games.

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Cory Moss Mark Preston

Ronald Murphy Michael Purler

Joseph Nigro Thomas Rawdon

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Angel Odriozola Joseph Robinson Neal Rohrke Tohn Rovik

John Peek Jerold Rodenberg Joseph Rovik Edwin Schisler

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At M.M.A. for two years, Major Lorenzo Luckie has developed no pet peeves, but still has time to enjoy his hobbies, music and photography.

Attending the University of Virginia and Georgia, Major Luckie received his B.S. in Education, which is an aid to his task of P.M.S., considering all of the material he has to prepare.

It is evident that Major Luckie has a strong feeling for the Academy when he states “someday there will be a need for good soldiers, good citizens and good leaders; it is my hope that every cadet will be able to fill one of those categories.”

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.J Two years ago MSgt. Vincent Gallagher left M.M.A. for Korea, had Taps dedicated to him. Now back as coach and instructor, Sarge has helped with soccer and boxing.

The latter is one of his hobbies, with foot­ ball and “keeping up with cadets.” He states he has always felt it an honor to work with R.O.T.C. students and has especially enjoyed M.M.A. and its great facilities. This old yarn spinner would like to “strike about the head” all cadets who fail to take advantage of study opportuni­ ties.

S.F.C. Robert Moon, a master marksman with the bow and bullet, has taken it upon his broad shoulders to instruct to his best ability the two skills to cadets, besides his regular job of teaching military science.

Sarge thinks that the majority of cadets fail to take advantage of opportunities extended by the Academy.

Davenport, Iowa has the honor of claiming this avid sports fan, has even enjoyed in the course of his life driving race cars.

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chment Staff At M.M.A. for the last 3 years, Captain John Starke has become very well known by the cadets for his interest in the corps as a whole, and has done a very good job carrying out discipline even with his disability, his being a product of Went­ worth.

As assistant commandant he has had an excel­ lent chance to carry out his wrath upon cadets with long hair, his pet peeve.

Captain Starke is leaving M.M.A. this year to go to military college at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and will leave an unfillable space in the hearts at the Academy. ....

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. Staff Sergeant Lewis McDermott has • been an instructor in military subjects and at M.M.A. for three during this time he has made friends with many cadets because of his many interests in sports such as golf, which he instructs this spring, basketball, and fishing. But if Sergeant “Mac” does like the cadets, he does not try to conceal his pet peeve — those with long hair, and believes that too many cadets are only in­ terested in their own interests, not those of the corps as a whole.

Hailing from Fulton, Missouri, the Ser­ geant has been returned very close to home by the Army which first sent him off to the jungles of South America.

Sgt. Vallie Furlow, instructing his first year at M.M.A., has been exceptionally busy with outside interests such as company football, soccer and track. After serving in Heidelberg, Germany, Sergeant finds it pleasant to work on the campus of a military academy, but he admits it hard when he says “never have so few cadets given one man more gray hairs in the course of a year.” General Leave, as the cadets call him, enjoys sports and camping and finds this area well-facilitated for the enjoy­ ment of these interests.

R.O.T.C. Classes Provided

Major Lorenzo Luckie, PMS, watches MST III students Jared Huffman, Bill Keaton, and David King “fire” the 81 millimeter mortar as part of their course in weapons under the R.O.T.C. Department.

Disassembling a carbine before back campus tactics, Master Sergeant Vincent Gallagher is watched by Manuel Fuentes and John Rovik.

Below, Warren Berry, MST IV, teaches a class of freshmen rudiments of riflery during govern­ ment inspection.

Interesting, Valuable Training

Superior cadet ribbons awarded to best students in each R.O.T.C. year by Colonel Daniel Minahan, chief of staff, XI U.S. Army Corps. Winners were Gary Graham,

MST IV; Michael Frierdich, MST III; Terrick Weiss, MST I; and Gary Schaffer, MST II.

Hand grenade operation is the subject being taught above by Sgt. Vallie Furlow to group of MST I’s.

101

Cadet Officers Led Cor ram anoo

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“I do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign or domestic; that I will bear faith and allegiance to the same; and that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; so help me

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GOD.” — ROTC Loyalty Oath Cadet officers for 1963-64 were Lt. Fuentes, Lt. Hindes, Capt. Graham, Major Hummel, Capt. Baum, Capt. Wil­ liams, Lt. Wisdom.

Soldiers’ Bar pre­ sentation high­ lighted reviews each second Sun­ day of the month.

In reviewing party are Major Luckie, Col. Gardner, Col. Stribling and hon­ orees.

Firing squad for Veterans Day observ­ ance consisted of Schaffer, Biel, Laird

in Parades, Ceremonies

the visit, of two colonels of the Royal Lao Army, Insixenhay Kane and Pathamnavong Silac. Above, they present Soldiers’ Bars to Richard Hindes, Steve Palm and Harry Smith.

Below, a general’s flag waved during review Mother’s Day. Major General Lyle Seeman, post commander at Fort Leonard Wood, reviewed the battalion with the Academy administration and board of trustees.

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Fusileers Greeted General, R

In January, the Fusileers performed before 10,000 at the St. Louis Hawks — Philadelphia Warriors basketball game at Keil Auditorium, St. Louis.

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In May, the Fusileers won the state military school drill championship for the fifth time in seven years. Col. Daniel Minahan, XI U.S. Army Corps, presents a streamer for Academy colors to John Hummel, commander.

104

egained State Championship

“A fine unit, son,” said Major General Lyle Seeman to John Hummel when the Fusileers acted as Honor Guard to greet him Mother’s Day. At left is Col. C. R. Stribling, M.M.A. superintendent. General Seeman is post commander of Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.

victory the state meet; and SSgt. Lewis Mc­ Dermott, super­ visor.

Parents, friends, alumni looked at the Fusileers’ championship routine when the platoon drilled at Commencement. Comic John Marshall provided unexpected laughs for all.

105

for 1963 resulted in a 34th consecutive Depart­ ment of the Army Honor Rating for M.M.A. “Your

Major David Colaw of Western M.A. inspected the honor guard to 1963.

the day, April 12,

Gary Graham, c.o. of “A”, and John Unnerstall, first sergeant,

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Major Colaw and Major Lorenzo Luckie, M.M.A.’s PMS, observe tactics back campus.

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Capt. Robert Johnson, assistant PMS at Kemper, and Capt. John B. Starke of M.M.A. view the

ernment Inspection standards are high, and the over-all impression of M.M.A. was that the authorities are well-aware of their responsibilities,” stated Major David Colaw, and Capt.

Robert Johnson after the day’s check. They agreed, “The

greet Major Colaw as he begins barracks inspection.

individual work of each cadet was outstanding.” Com­ plimenting the corps at lunch, one inspector said, “This academy is second to none.”

The day before, Ronald Murphy and friend shined shoes strenuously to “blind” Major Colaw.

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battalion parade which ended the day.

The Academy’s impressive terrain helped cadets stage a tactical problem back campus. Here the assault on an aggressor position begins.

107

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and Christy, R.: SECOND ROW, Messersmith, Rovik, J. A., Page and Funk, P.

Accorded first-order recognition in October were, FRONT ROW, recruits Jobin, Seery, Rupp, Rumph, J., Gennings,

Recognition “First-order private” was a rank coveted by all recruits but awarded only ten who completed their basic training period with distinction. In December and March the remainder of the first-year cadets were recognized.

Al Above, Capt. Gary Graham reads from the Scriptures prior to the reading of the promotion order by Lt. Richard Hindes, Adjutant.

Left, Major John Hummel congratulates Thomas Gennings, one of “A” company’s nominees.

108

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Barracks “A,” largest and best-equipped on campus, roomed more cadets than any other, with 87 aboard.

Many residents showed aptitude in helping “A” win company competition 3 times, and the weekly drill

flag 6 times. In addition, “A” was awarded a permit for winning company competition for one month.

Athletes here won wrestling, swimming, weightlifting, basketball championships and tied with “C” for the football crown.

The company was led through reviews, parades and tactics by Gary Rupert Graham. In his sixth year at M.M.A., Gary led the senior class academically and was president of Delta Phi. First sergeant of the company, John Unnerstall, was designated battalion commander for 1963-64 on one of the last special orders.

“A” ran the tactical problem at G.I. and enter­ tained five M.S.D. boys at their annual barracks holi­ day party.

Dignitaries in “A” were Steve Turner, platoon leader; Warren Berry, platoon leader; Larry Pifer, guidon bearer; Gary Graham, commander; John Unnerstall, first sergeant; and James Williams, executive officer.

110

party ST?

Sharing first place in the company football league were these “A” football players: FIRST ROW, Davenport, G., Branch, Gaffney, Frierdich, Gavel, Maupin, Keaton, Pryor, Bock, Thom, Bryant and Reed; SECOND ROW, Wilson,

Rosendahl, Schimmel, Seery, Luft, Kolanko, Daily, Mor­ rell, Berry, Hensley, Christy, J., Machen, Walker; THIRD ROW, Nigro, J., Meyer, P. Larson, Moss, S., Zahn, Kirk, C., Lane, Bass, Jones, Hood, Coach Thomas McLaughlin.

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Martin Daily leads a group of “A” Company boys past Horace Blue during smorgasbord at the mess hall.

Qw Cadet Rick Hindes receives his var­ sity swimming letter from his coach, James Fulkes.

“A” Company’s company commander, Gary Graham, receives the Honor Flag for winning a Sunday Review.

“A” ’s first platoon is led by John Unnerstall through

112

m

Mike Pyle was one of the “A” boys who enjoyed bull fights at Mexico City during the spring educational tour.

Returning from a pre-dawn visit to the root beer palace, Joe Robison finds entry difficult.

its paces in close order drill in September.

113

Charles Kirk returned in September with full gear, completed the year without a demerit.

“C” Com

Small and select “C” Barracks had another interest­ ing year, featuring a change of command early in

1963. The Red Raiders started the athletic year well, winning a share of the company football champion­ ship. In the spring, C’s boxers won the battalion cup. And the barracks took its share of drill flags on Sunday.

“C” finished the year under the command of Lt. Manuel Fuentes, the only Latin-American in M.M.A. history to command a com­ pany. Discipline improved over past years, and over­ all morale was better.

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Company staff for “C” was composed of Charles Finch, platoon leader; Ronald Moore, platoon leader; Jared Huffman, guidon bearer; Manuel Fuentes, commander; and Robert Grob, first sergeant.

114

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Co-champions of the company football league were “C” Red Raiders. FIRST ROW, Schisler (manager), man, Crosby, E., Sundstrom, Fuentes, Ward, Biel, inoff, Telford; SECOND ROW, Major James

these Huff­ RabFulkes

(coach), Funk, P., Dunn, Stuever, Lange, Rovik, J. A., Burch, R., Olsen, Thomas, N., Dinsmore, Sgt. Vallie Fur­ low.

A platoon of “C”-men steps out smartly in preparation for G.I.

Below, First Sergeant Ron Moore barks his men into formation prior marching to mess.

Richard Christy is examined closely by Capt. Robert Johnson at G.I.

On maneuvers, Manuel Fuentes (second from right) gives instructions to some of his key non-coms.

116

party Candids

Beatnik Craig Schmidt colorful character in “C.”

Company counselor, Capt. John Reddick, pins Diamond Jubilee Medal on Greg Dunn.

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Action in an “A”-“C” game, which pitted the eventual co-champions. identify ANY player, he should join the annual staff.)

117

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Oklahoma, did a good job of preserving law and order except on Saturday mornings, when John Marshall would return to the barracks to find his bunk gone.

It always returned before inspection, though, and Phil overlooked the inci­ dent, for it raised the mo­ rale of his boys.

Jack Rose had an easy job as first sergeant in assisting “D” cadets to wins on company competi­ tion.

During the weeks of fall, winter, and spring “D” won the competition and drill flags countless times and climaxed the year by being declared Honor Company.

“D’s indubitable loyalty to M.M.A. and dedication to winning has been grati­ fying,” commented Major Joe Bailey, counselor.

Although “D” ’s cadets carried on their usual antics, the mighty Alamo continued to stand on its founda­ tion. Phil Baum, who hailed from Oklahoma City,

Command of “D” was in the hands of Jerry Witts, platoon leader; Terry Ferchow, platoon leader; David Heldenbrand, guidon bearer; Phil Baum, c.o.; Steve Wisdom, executive officer; and Jack Rose, first sergeant.

118

Finishing third in the league, D’s football players were, FRONT ROW, Glenn, J. M., Kent, S., Ryan, Shack, Renow, J., Seibert, Seabaugh, Rose, King, McDowell; SECOND ROW, Kellogg, Alden, Bozeman, Atwell, Messer-

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smith, Rovik, J. C., Miller, Marshall, Matheny, Edmonson, Coach Charles Vines; THIRD ROW, Coach Lewis Mc­ Dermott, Beasley, Means, Kirk, R., Rumph, J., Jobin, Von Gunten, Weiss, Aschinger, McGinn, Tinkcom, W.

Daring Deeds W

I “D” Company passes in review on a Sunday afternoon. Cadets Gary Schaffer receives his wrestling letter from Major Joe Bailey, head coach.

David Heldenbrand and Jim Hayes were two no­ torious cadets of Delta Company.

“C’mon guys, it’s just like a frog.”

120

Heavyweight wrestler Tom Allan finds it difficult to control a strong man from Kemper.

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(Above) D’s Phil Morrow holds swimming records in the 200 and 400 yard free style. (Left) Six foot four inch “Tiny” Tim Matheny picks up two points for his company during the winter intramurals.

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Wayne Tinkcom, 95 pounder from “D”, picks up five points for a pin over a Kemper grappler.

Capt. Robert Johnson looks closely into the rifle of James Edmondson as Capt. John Starke looks on, hopefully.

121

Assistant Coach Lewis McDermott is gifted by Jack Rose of D’s Blue Devils at the fall sports banquet.

Miff Seabaugh uncovers Brooks Bosse attired for evening activity.

Good Times — were usually had by all in their barracks, despite the usual protesta­ tions that military life was pedestrian. Loud music, laughter, squab­ bles, horseplay in halls and rooms, talk of trips to the root beer stand — these brought grins to cadets’ faces.

Visitors from M.S.D. are entertained by D’s Terry Ferchow and Herbie Laird.

A Company cadets dominate a massed skating party on Teardrop Lake.

A’s Dennis Zahn achieves rare holiday spirit as he waits to be served at the Christmas Party.

A thletics

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Evans, Christy, R., Graham, Bosse, Lt. Ernie Lehto, (Coach), Smith, H., Maj. Joe Bailey, (Head Coach) 4th ROW — Guth, Hoyt, Finch, Carver, Leach, Lieber, Haupt, Manche, Hockenyos.

1st ROW — Merkle, Oftedal, Rawdon, Moss, C., Parrish 2nd ROW — Strait, Unnerstall, Wisdom, Hummel, White­ horn, Moore, Pifer, Laird, Ellis, Allen, Schmidt, Kull, Wat­ kins 3rd ROW — Lt. Don Cockerill, (Coach), Hughes, Sutton, Ferchow, Green, J., Corkill, Russell, Schaffer,

With 11 returning lettermen, the varsity football team com­ piled a memorable record under head coach, Maj. Joe Bailey.

Assisting Maj. Bailey were Lt. Ernie Lehto and Lt. Don Cockerill.

Larry Pifer, co-captain of the Colonels, was the backbone of the team, adding much to its spirit and drive. John Ellis, the other co-captain, filled the halfback position like a “pro.” Both Boys are cited by Coach Bailey as outstanding lineman and back.

Player material was above normal as every member of the squad put forth full effort. The team was largely made up of underclassmen, and next year’s record is expected to be greatly improved.

The highlight of the season came when the Colonels made the trip to Boonville to play against their arch-rival, Kemper.

Gary Schaffer, linebacker, broke up this pass play in the Principia game. The Panthers de­ feated MMA, 38—12.

124

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Varsity Football Schedule

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

. . . . . . . . .

... 13 .. . 0 ... 6 ... 0 ... 0 ...18 ...12 ...27 ...13

M.S.D Washington (St. Francis) Western M.A Pern Day ...........................

Helias Wentworth M.A Principia Tipton ...............................

Kemper

7 28 14 28 34 12 39 26 12

LETTERMEN

Allan, T. Baum Bosse Christy, R. Corkill Ellis Graham Green, J. Haupt

Hughes Hummel Laird Leach Manche Merkle Moore Moss, C. Palm

Pifer Russel Schaffer Schmidt, C.C. Sutton Unnerstall Whitehorn Wisdom, S.

The game was won by the toe of John Hummel, with a lastminute conversion, by the score of 13—12.

MMA’s Steve Wisdom brings down MSD quarterback during a night game at Fulton, Wisdom started on offense and defense before suffering a neck injury* in the second half.

125

Gridiron Tactic

Larry Pifer brings down a Yellowjacket runner from behind in a game

Co-captain John Ellis and Gary Graham move in to stop a line plunge by an M.S.D. ball carrier.

Dr. Larry Epple is seen in his car with cheerleaders Mike Seibert and Jay Renow during a home game.

Colonel co-captain Larry Pifer (center) helps halt St. Francis Borgia’s Ray Holt­

126

S’ Performed

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Linebacker, Paul Russell gets aid from center Jim Green as they halt a Pem-Day halfback.

Unidentified M.M.A. tackler moves in against Principia foe. meyer during a second period drive in a game won by the Knights, 28—0.

127

Grapplers Wrestle

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Bill Keaton strains for a pin.

(front to rear) — Dinsmore, Hale, Keaton, Baum, Rawdon, Maj. Joe Bailey, (Coach) (from Coach

Phil Baum gains riding time over his opponent.

As usual, the MMA wrestling team ended its season with an outstanding 10 and 0 record. The team was composed mostly of seniors; however, Coach Joe Bailey reports: “We had enough underclassmen to form a fairly good nucleus for next year’s team.”

The matmen entered 5 wrestlers in the District Tournament where 26 schools competed against them. The meet was held at North Kansas City. The highlight of the season came at the State Tournament, in St. Louis, when Pifer received a second

Baum again!

128

0 Season

Pifer, Baum, Complete 4 Tears on Undefeated Wrestling Team Larry Pifer and Phil Baum have been on Major Joe Bailey’s wrestling team for their four years of high school. The undefeated team has amassed 899 points to their opponents’ 361 since 1957. Official records only go back for four years, and, since the cadets have been undefeated for seven years, who knows what statistics might have developed? An un­ believable record is held by Pifer, never defeated in a dual meet. He wrestled his way toward a 21—0—1 record and reached a climax of second place in the state meet.

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1 Cockerill clockwise) — Driver, Pifer, Laird, Ward, Williams, Graham, Allen.

Phil Baum gets ready to take down rival.

place and 9 points to put MM A in 14th place. His coach said, “He never would have done it had it not been for four years of hard work and a great desire.” Larry Pifer, 185; Fred Driver, 165; and Bill Keaton, 112, entered the tournament.

In the State Military School meet the Colonels were edged out of first place by an angering one point. The individual champions were: Bill Keaton, 112; Phil Baum, 120; Ron Ward, 133; Casey Connor, 138; and Larry Pifer, heavyweight.

Larry Pifer goes for pin.

129

Wrestlers Display Skills

Larry Pifer goes for the takedown against a Principia grappler.

Bill Keaton, Casey Connor, Phil Baum, Ron Ward, and Larry Pifer are winners of the Tri­ Military meet.

Kemper . .

Hickman Wentworth Kemper . .

Principia . , Fulton . . . , Hickman Western . .

Mexico . .

Fulton . . .

SCHEDULE .............. 8 ................ 18 ................ 24 .............

9 ................ 14 ................ 17 .............. 15 ................ 18 ............. 20 ................ 10

MMA MMA MMA MMA MMA MMA MMA MMA MMA MMA

41 34 26 33 30 36 35 27 24 39

Phil Baum goes for pin against Principia foe.

LETTERMEN Allan, T. Baum Connor Dinsmore Driver Graham Hale Keaton Laird

Leach (Mgr.) Pifer (Capt.)

Rawdon Renow, J. Schaffer Sutton Tinkcom, W. Ward, R.W. Zimmerman

Bill Keaton wrestles towards victory during a Kemper match.

130

That Brought Record Season

Rawdon squares off against a Fulton grappier.

Jay Renow wrestles to victory in the March of Dimes benefit against the Mexico High Bulldogs.

Renow pins his Kemper opponent with a cradle.

^ft — Baum sets up his Yellowjacket foe for the quick fall. Right — Ron Ward rides his Kemper opponent into the mat.

131

Best Record

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1st ROW — Coach Walter Grebing, Thorn, Wisdom, Grob, Hummel, Fer­ chow, Coach Ernest Lehto 2nd ROW

Hummel starts toward the basket with Wisdom waiting for a possible pass.

Cagers Place Fourth in

LETTERMEN Ferchow Najar Grob (Capt.)

Thorn Hummel Wisdom, S. Moore

Lt. Walter Grebing’s varsity basket­ ball team won 10., lost 6, to complete M.M.A.’s best basketball season in 22 years. The eagers became the first Academy quintet in recent history to advance within a regional tournament.

The Colonels edged Marshall, 51—48,

Ferchow grabs a pass to start play.

132

Since 1941

MILITA'

— Moore, Najar, Gafney, Lane, Huff­ man, Branch, Merkle, Latimer.

Ferchow shoots from the corner as Wisdom waits for the rebound.

Regional Tournament

MSD . . . .

Wentworth Macon . .

Auxvasse U. High . .

Auxvasse .

Kemper . .

F rankford U. High Kemper . .

SCHEDULE 44 MMA 45 MMA 45 MMA 49 MMA 64 MMA 58 MMA 55 MMA 53 MMA 55 MMA 44 MMA

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

73 47 60 62 34 45 45 79 50 65

lost to Moberly, 80—54, and fell to Hannibal, 63—48, to finish fourth.

John Hummel’s 13.8 average was best for the quintet, followed by Robert Grob, 13.7 ; John Thorn, 13.1; and Steve Wisdom, 11.1.

Hummel controls the jump for the Colonels.

133

Ernie Lehto. 2nd ROW — Tom Genmngs, Rick Schwartz, Pat McGinn, Joe Nigro, and Kent Evans.

1st ROW — Coach Walter Grebing, John Rupp, Charlie Finch, Bob Rabinoff, Dennis Zahn, John Glenn, and Coach

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Team Looks

Toward Future

LETTERMEN Evans Finch Gennings Luft Nigro, J. Rabinoff Schwartz Zahn

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The “B” team com­ pleted it§ first non-losing season in several years by winning 5, losing 5.

Jim Gaffney scored a record 30 points in a 40—39 triumph over Kemper, one of the highlights of the year.

Luft sinks Auxvasse five.

134

Nigro goes high with a jump shot against Auxvasse.

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1st ROW, Sgt. Moon, Witts, Whitehorn, Peak, D., Maupin, Beasley, Rovik, J. C. 2nd ROW, Lange, Christy, J., Gavel, Heldenbrand, Sundstrom, Rovik, J. A., Fletcher.

Varsity Rifle

Sgt. Robert Moon’s varsity rifle team brought in some hard-won honors. The team got off to a slow start and was unable to find the winning groove, but improved as the season progressed. David Peak was con­ sistently high scorer for MMA during the two matches with Kemper, the two against Wentworth and the last match against Western. Postal matches were also entered, both nationally and within this area.

The highlight of the season was the Camp Perry match, which consisted of rifle teams within the 5th Army area. David Peak placed very high among approximately 300 competitors. Several of the members of the team won expert medals.

135

Sgt. Moon points out one of David Peak’s higher scores.

The several cadets seen here receiving medals for marksman­ ship show that every cadet is a potential marksman.

Varsity Swimming The Colonels’ swimming team established three new school records this season. The swimmers were: Robert Wilson, in the individual medley; Phil Mor­ row, in the 200 yard and 400 yard freestyle; and Robert Burch, in the 100 yard breaststroke.

Coach James Fulkes commented, “we have seen good performances this year from Hughes and Hindes, our co-captains. Also, underclassmen Wilson and Morrow show a lot of potential.”

The swimming team in its first season under the new assistant coach, Lt. Mok Tokko, entered four men in the state swimming meet in St. Louis. None of the swimmers qualified but most of them will be returning next year to try again.

1st ROW — Coach Mok Tokko, Wilson, Smith, Hughes, Hindes, Lieber, Kellogg, Coach Fulkes 2nd ROW — Samples, Strasburger.

Tankmen in ■

Guth swims toward victory in a butterfly stroke.

136

Morrow and Wilson are pictured with Coach Major James Fulkes and the trophy they won in the Tri-Military Meet. For the first

John Hughes strokes hard as he tries to edge out his opponent.

Burch, Telford, Guth, Morrow, Jenef 3rd ROW — French, Page, Daar, Miller, Messersmith, Kent.

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time in history, M.M.A. was first. Other competitors are first place winners from Kemper and Wentworth.

Walter Lieber puts his backstroke to use in a big race.

137

The M.M.A. weighting squad specializes in body building. Throughout the winter months the cadets engage in varied exercises and activities to prepare their bodies for the final test, the battalion weight lifting meet.

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Weightlifting 1st ROW — Kirk, C., Manche, Daily, Moss, S., Carver, Oftedal, Purler, Murphy 2nd ROW — Spinks, MacLellan, Turner, Reidelberger, Brooks, Hardin, Blaisdell, Crosby, Rohrke, Coach Vines 3rd ROW — Hoyt, Fuentes, Shack, Bock, Ryan, Jobin, Zambrano, Odriozola.

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1st ROW — Rose, Seabaugh, 2nd ROW — Sgt. Gallagher, Unnerstall, Corkill, Panhorst, Trevino, Meyer, P., Greene, L.,

139

Ellis, Green, J., Haupt, Hockenyos, Allen, W., Keller Biel, Harris, Strait, Meyers, J. E., Seibert, Lofland, Parrish, Weiskotten 3rd — Means, Rumph, C., Crider, Walker, T.

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Offer Extra Winter Fun! Wilson goes into a back dive during the company swimming meet.

Pryor of A is about to be pinned as referee Pifer looks

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Miller dives for “D” Co.

Baum goes for the pin against A’s Hood.

Wilson swims the breaststroke for “A” Co.

140

I Sports

Scotty Moss displays his strength.

With the help of Unnerstall, Bock fights Ellis off and scores for “A.”

Haupt goes for a take-down.

Chuck Larson escapes from opponent.

“G” Company displays skills on the basketball court.

Ron Moore has the advantage over Seery of Company “A.”

Members of the varsity baseball squad for 1963 were, FRONT ROW, Najar, Fletcher, Hughes, Finch, Moore, Ward, Nigro, J., and Pifer; SECOND ROW, Kolanko, Edmonson, Bock, Green, J., Gaffney, Merkle, Ransdell,

Renow; THIRD ROW, King (manager), Moss, C., MacLellan, Frierdich, Dunn, Gennings, Beck (manager); BACK ROW, Lt. Ernest Lehto, head coach.

In a losing effort against Mexico High’s baseball team, LEFT, outfielder Joe Nigro slaps a single to Centerfield; LEFT CENTER, first baseman Norman Najar retires a

Varsity Baseball t

The baseball team’s 9—7 victory over Holy Rosary was its only triumph of the year against six defeats.

Inexperience handicapped Coach Ernest Lehto’s lads.

Tom Fletcher was most effective pitcher, and Ron Moore led hitters with a .417 average.

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AVERAGES Moore, .417 Nigro, .388 Ward, .388 Najar, .333 Pifer, .333 Moss, C., .333 Finch,.285 Bock, .250 Renow, .142

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Charley Finch slides home safely beneath a Holy Rosary catcher as umpire Ray Uriarte readies a “safe” signal.

Bulldog; RIGHT CENTER, Najar gets another ’Dog on a pick-off play; RIGHT, infielder Charles Finch is retired after rolling to shortstop.

Members of the 1963 varsity track team were, FRONT ROW, Thom, Daily, Ferchow, Carver, Unnerstall, Arbogast, Rosendahl, Wilkie and Hockenyos; SECOND ROW, Rupp, Allen, W., Maloney, R., Haupt, Sutton, Glenn, J. M., Oftedal, Crosby, E., Reed and Schaffer; THIRD ROW, Coach Don

David Arbogast passes the baton to Martin Daily as M.M.A.’s mile relay team races, but loses, to Kemper.

Cockerill, Keller, Hummel, Nester, den Hartog, Swope, Lie­ ber, Meyer, P., Coach Thomas McLaughlin; FOURTH ROW, Atwell, Bozeman, Pryor, Pope, Ordiozola, Allan, M., FIFTH ROW, Matheny, Hensley, Guth, Larson; SIXTH ROW, Russell, Reidelberger, Kent.

Two principal point-getters for the Colonels were sprinters John Hummel and John Thom.

Varsity Track

Half miler John Rupp (right) finished fifth in the state Class B indoor meet and set a new Academy record of 2:10.2, as Capt. Thomas McLaughlin’s cadets won one of three dual meets. The Colonels beat Kempr, lost to University High and Mexico, and were second in the state military meet behind Wentworth.

John Unnerstall, a middle-distance man, was named captain for 1964, and John Hummel was awarded the Kelce Track Trophy for having made the greatest contribution to the team during the season.

Versatile John Thorn, adept in both track and field events, won several firsts in pole vault.

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Kelce Track Trophy, for the best on the team, was awarded to John Hum­ mel.

Members of the 1963 varsity tennis team were, FRONT ROW, Samples, Smith, C., Graham, Hindes, Blaisdell, Turner; SECOND ROW, Binder, Brooks, Messersmith, Wisdom, S.,

Rovik, J. A., Meyers, J. E.; THIRD ROW, Keaton, Schwartz, Tomek, Beasley, Morrell, Tinkcom, W.; FOURTH ROW, Coach Walter Grebing.

Varsity Tennis Coach Walter Grebing’s inexperienced netmen lost three of four matches, but bested Kemper, 4—3 to add a touch of glory. In the state military meet the Colonels’ Richard Hindes and James Samples teamed to win second in doubles.

In action for the cadets are Rich­ ard Hindes and Gary Graham (above) in match action and Richard Schwartz (right) in prac­ tice.

Entered in district competition at Columbia, singles players Charles Blaisdell and Chris Smith, and the Hindes-Samples doubles duo were eliminated in the first round.

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Members of the battalion’s intramural boxing squad were, FRONT ROW, Jobin, Moss, S., Christy, R., Fuentes, Baum, Whitehorn, and Shoufer; SECOND ROW, Murphy, Hood, Christy, J., Seery, Corkill, Rojas, P.; THIRD ROW, Schmidt,

C. C., Von Gunten, Ronin, Heldenbrand, Allan, T., Hayes, Rose; FOURTH ROW, Coach Vincent Gallagher, Rabinoff, Spinks, Bosse, Huffman.

Boxing

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A spring sport at the Academy, intramural boxing reached its climax with a battalion tournament, to which each of three companies sent a team.

Final tabulations gave C the victory, 31 points to D’s 29, A’s 19. Thirty-two bouts, refereed by Coach Vincent Gallagher, were held in four days.

Battalion championship medals were awarded to Phil Baum (D), Henry Brensing (D), Ted Jobin (D), Brian Von Gunten (D), Jim Hayes (D), Robert Rabinoff (C), David Heldenbrand (D), Richard Whitehorn (A), Fred Driver (C), Richard Christy (A).

Holding a six-point lead entering the final day of action, C clinched its cup when Fred Driver edged Tom Allan of D.

Mixing it up in the battalion tourney are, TOP, Jim Hayes (D) and Bill Allen (C); BOTTOM, Fred Driver (C) and Brooks Bosse(D) ; Harold Ronin (C) and Ronald Murphy (A).

147

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THJRD ROW, Peak, Seavert, T., Morris, Von Jenef, Ellen; FOURTH ROW, Means, Coach Robert Moon.

Archery squad members were, FRONT ROW, Crosby, G., Harris, Rojas, S., Grob, Ryan, and Thomsen; SECOND ROW, Bell, Pyle, Shack, Trevino, Zambrano, and Lewis;

148

ry, Life Saving

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Working for Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Saving awards in spring, 1963, were, FRONT ROW, Driver, Williams, Telford, Burch, R., Connor, Rovik, J. C.; SEC­ OND ROW, Thomas, H., Alden, Rawdon, Kellogg, Evans,

and Davenport, G.; THIRD ROW, Funk, P., Walker, T., Godfrey, Greene, L., Strait; FOURTH ROW, Major James Fulkes, Hale, Reneau, C., Schisler, Watkins, Lt. Mok Tokko.

The varsity golf team pictured upper left lost Steve Strasburger was medalist for the cadets team totaled 399 strokes in district at Moberly, in finishing third in the state military meet scores:

all of its five contests. in each match. The and swung 332 times at Lexington. Other

MM A 221, Vandalia-Farber 219 MMA 170, Hannibal 194 MM A 191, Kemper 147

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Robert Grob (C) and Gary Schaffer (D) broad jumped in battalion track. A, D tied for first with 46 points apiece.

Sgt. Vallie Furlow beats the throw to Richard Miller in the annual faculty-cadet softball game, won by the faculty.

Intramural A ction Spring found barracks sending track and boxing teams to con­ tinue battalion competition. Though C won boxing (pictured else­ where), A tied D in track and assured itself of the athletic plaque.

A Company also won the M Club plaque for having the greatest number of varsity lettermen. Another exciting intramural sports event was the traditional faculty — all stars softball game.

Manuel Fuentes (C) beats John Ellis (D) close 100-yard dash.

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Produced Good Sounds

The band had a good sound no matter where it went or what kind of weather it was. The band, composed of 45 members and led by Jim Williams, always put on an extraordinary show, both on the field and in the street. With an improved balance in both the woodwinds and brass sections, the band put on a spectacular half-time show on Dad’s Day.

in a Sunday review.

A show for their dads.

Football Band Provided Pep

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Setting a strict drum cadence, the football band led the cadet corps onto the field for the football game with Kemper at Kemper. The band provided a great spirit of enthusiasm when it played from the stands at the football game. It helped the team to get the spirit and enthusiasm it needed to win the Gold Football.

Setting his standards high, James Williams, drum major, did an outstanding job with the marching band during the year.

“His command raised the stature and performance of the

marching band into one of the sharpest units,” remarked Major Paul Cherches, music director.

Personalities David Peak (right) won a I rating on French horn at the state music contest for the third consecutive year. Later he was named band commander-elect for 1963-64, the Diamond Jubilee year.

Awarded a II rating in the state contest was the brass quartet (below) of Charles Kirk, Bill Keaton, George Morrell and David King.

155

Special Music Units The Academy’s concert band (right) played with special musical excellence during a Mother’s Day concert and at Commencement.

The Drum and Bugle Corps provided the corps of cadets with both music and cadence three times a day, seven days a week, snow, rain, sleet, or shine at mess formations. The corps, com­ posed of 42 members and led by Jim Williams, though the last one into the mess hall at meal time, was the first in sound and music quality of preceding years.

The Craftsmen, a dance combo, played at several of the informal dances that were held during the year.

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The Glee Club presented two fine performances at the 22nd annual Christmas Evensong and at the annual Mother’s Day Concert. During the Evensong they sang 15 carols of all nations. Featured vocal solo­ ists were Steve Wisdom, DeKalb, Illinois, bass, who sang “What Child Is This” and Russell Latimer, tenor,

[ 158

Kansas City, Missouri. The Glee Club also sang well at the Mother’s concert. Included in many of their songs were two that were done with the concert band.

These were “Dry Bones,” a Negro spiritual, and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.

Left, the glee club poses for its formal portrait.

Lower left, the tableau at 22nd annual Evensong.

Above, band and glee club perform for Mother’s Day concert.

Glee

Club

Al| GLEE CLUB ROSTER FIRST TENORS: Davenport, Finch, Guth, Keaton, Latimer, Machen, Merkle, Oftedai, Turner.

SECOND TENORS: Alden, Christy, J., Hood, Keller, Kent, Moore, Pifer, Rohrke, N., Seibert.

BARITONES: Beck, Dunn, Hockenyos, Hum­ mel, Larson, Luft, Nester, Renow, Rose, Rosendahl, Russell, Spinks.

BASSES: Berry, Binder, Bock, Burch, R., Christy, R., Crider, Driver, Evans, Hughes, Maupin, Schaffer, Wisdom, S.

Publications Staffs H

(adviser); THIRD ROW, Kirk, R., Swope, King, French; FOURTH ROW, Yusman, Ellen, Maston, Reneau, C.

EAGLE STAFF members included, FIRST ROW — front to rear, Watkins, Strasburger, Maloney, Daar; SECOND ROW, Baum, Kaminsky, Morris, Major Charles Stribling

“A well-executed paper — lively and newsy, too. An excellent staff effort.”

“Excellent picture coverage. Generally very good. News coverage is excellent.”

The above were said of the EAGLE by the National Scholastic Press Association and the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, respectively. They express the excellence that comes from a paper rated to be one of the top in the United States today.

This year the EAGLE was named MEDALIST by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the National Scholastic Press Association named it ALLAMERICAN. It also received a SPECIAL EXCELLENT rating from the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. Stories of two writers, a sports column

by Dave Watkins and a feature story by Bob Kirk, were judged best by any high school (B) writers in the state.

160

EASE Staff was Lt. Charles Vines, aaat

ad Banner Tears

TAPS STAFF included, FIRST ROW, Watkins, Baum, Wisdom, S., Kirk, R., King; SECOND ROW, Strasburger, Kaminsky, Marshall, Yusman; THIRD ROW, Maloney,

Morris, Swope, Ellen; FOURTH ROW, Meyers, J. E., Daar, French, Reneau, C.

Below, Dr. Edward Lambert of the M.U. School of Journalism congratulates Eagle writers Dave Watkins and Bob Kirk, whose stories were judged best of any high school writer in Missouri.

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Delta Phi

Members of the Academy’s academic honorary, Delta Phi, for 1963-64 were, FRONT ROW, Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm (adviser), Gary Graham, David Peak; SECOND ROW, Thomas Gennings, Ronald Moore, Robert Grob, Michael Frierdich; THIRD ROW, Richard Schwartz, Jeffrey MacLellan, David Brown; TOP ROW, James Meyers.

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Richard Bird (right), '60, an “A” student at the University of Illinois College of Engineering, addressed the Delta Phi banquet in May after formal initiation ceremonies.

162

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Cadet Council, Vespers Readers

Members of the cadet council were, SEATED, Steve "Wisdom, Gary Graham, Larry Pifer (chairman), Phil Baum, Ronald Moore; STANDING, Gary Schaffer, John Hummel, Walter

Lieber. Not pictured, John Unnerstall, John Glenn, Richard Merkle, Terry Ferchow.

Cadet readers for Sunday vespers at the Memorial Chapel were David King,- Randy Carver, Gary Graham, Harry Smith and Mark Hockenyos.

163

Club members continued their activities as supporters of school spirit and supervisors of the cadet lounge. They were, FRONT ROW, John Hummel, Phil Baum, Larry Pifer, Gary Grahan; SEC­ OND ROW, Jim Williams, Richard Hindes, David Heldenbrand, John Hughes; THIRD ROW, Steve Wis­ dom, Terry Ferchow, Ronald Moore; FOURTH ROW, Richard Whitehorn, Robert Grob.

Dramateers presented a one-act comedy, “The Reluctant Bridegroom,” starring Miff Seabaugh and Randy Carver. Supporting players included Dick Seery, Norm Najar, Dane Amos, Joe Branch,

David Thomsen, and Ronald Murphy. BELOW, Thomsen, Seery, Najar, Amos, Arbogast, Murphy.

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Traditionally decorated with American flags, the Academy gym is the scene of the first formal, the Dad’s Day Ball, October 6.

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Teachers meet parents in the receiving line. Faculty officers recognizable are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lamm, Major Bailey.

Hummel, company commander Gary Graham lead the grand march with their dates.

First thru the arch of sabers are Col. and Mrs. C. R. Stribling.

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Jovial members of the faculty step out smartly to “Washington and Lee Swing” as the grand march circles the floor, by twos, by fours, by eights, by sixteens. Recognizable are Jim Williams, Richard Hindes and dates; Col. Stribling, Lt. Col. Gard­ ner, Major Luckie, Lt. Col. Jackson, Lt. Col. Lamm and their wives.

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Attendant Kay Hawkins Cadet Jay Renow

Above, the Queen and her court

Right, JQueen Shirley Brown, John Unnerstall, Junior Class President

Attendant Sharon Murray Cadet Jared Huffman

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Valentine

Ball sponsored by the Junior Class was the 20th of the traditional winter formals at M.M.A. Fred Simmons and his orchestra of Mis­ souri University played for dancing pleasure of approximately 200 couples present.

At intermission President John Unnerstall and members of the class named Shir­ ley Brown to reign as queen of the ball.

She is from St. Louis.

Attendants chosen were Sharon Murray, Kay Hawkins and Ruth Atkinson of Mexico, and Connie Bingham of ShawneeMission, Kansas.

The gym was decorated with a false ceiling of red and white streamers. Hearts were also prominent in the decorational theme.

Class sponsor, Sgt. Lewis McDermott, and Mrs. McDermott, headed the list of chaperones.

u j witw Attendant Ruth Atkinson Cadet Terry Ferchow

Cadets, Parents, Faculty Dan

Enjoying the queen s dance, first after coronation ceremonies, are Misses Hawkins, Atkinson, Brown and Murray, Cadets Renow, Ferchow, Unnerstall and Huffman.

Sedate faculty members, Major and Mrs. Darius Richardson, Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. R. Jackson, are first thru arch of sabers. In background are Jim Daar and Harry Haupt and dates.

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0> 1 Music is smooth, danceable, by Fred Simmons and his group.

Twist enjoys another round of popularity, Taps cameraman reveals.

171

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Leading the grand march for the 20th Tulip Ball are cadet officers John Hummel, Phil Baum, Gary Graham, James Williams and their dates. The Fred Simmons orchestra plays

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Pleased dancers James Samples and Mike Maloney emerge from the grand march ready for dance rhythms.

172

Tulip Ball sponsored by the Senior Class brought a large, exuberant crowd of dancers to open the spring social season. 400 enjoyed the music of Fred Simmons beneath a crepe paper canopy of spring colors.

Lynda Lynn of ElDorado, Arkansas, was crowned queen of the 17th spring formal.

Attending her were Misses Rochelle Sinn, Kewanee, Illinois; Barbara Edmonson, Shawnee-Mission, Kansas; Donna Cline and Nancy Bailey, Mexico.

Lt. Charles Vines, sponsor, and Larry Pifer, class president, were in charge of coordinating arrangements for the affair.

“Washington and Lee Swing” from the background.

n President Larry Pifer crowns Lyndae Lynn queen of the ball as her attendants hover near.

173

Terpsichoreans Tip-Toed Thro

ABOVE, Major John Hum­ mel and Miss Ginny Schanbacker lead the grand march. BELOW, Rob­ ert Keller and date are closely followed

by Capt. and Mrs. John B. Starke at conclusion of the grand march.

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Above, dancers enjoyed a ballad-tempoed tune. Below, jovial members of the faculty greet cadets, dates and parents in the receiving line.

Moss, pianist with the Craftsmen, and Jerry Witts (back­ ground), drummer : RIGHT, Gary Graham, with Carol Bailey.

Matinee dances at the cadet lounge brought out LEFT, Miff Seabaugh, twisting with Connie Dee Allen; CENTER, Scott

Informal Dances at the cadet lounge and at Mismilaca were held frequently throughout the year, sponsored usually by one of the four academic classes of the upper school.

The re-organized Craftsmen, composed of cadets, alumni and townsfolk — male and female — played for one of two matinee dances at the lounge sponsored by the Commandant and the cadet officers.

Moody dancers at Mismilaca are Randy Carver and Kent Evans.

Twister Terry Ferchow.

Harry Haupt, Pedro Rojas dance at the cadet lounge.

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Faculty and Cadet Officers of Junior School

Maj. Darius L. Richardson Maj. George Piper Maj. Derrill S. Kuhlman

Maj. Geo. Piper, assistant commandant of the Junior School, is shown receiving from Col. C. R. Stribling a watch for outstanding achievement on twenty years of service at M.M.A.

178

Mrs. D. L. Richardson Maj. Robert Piper Capt. Kenneth Mortenson

Eighth Graders Showed Great Leadership Lee Bowman

David Corpe

Bill Dale

Malcolm Glenn

Rick Greife

Alan Jacobs

Jay Jenkins

179

John McElwain

As his father looks on, Cadet David Brown is congratulated by Col. Bailey after winning the plaque for best drilled cadet on Father’s Day.

Eighth Grade Grads Anticipate Next Year

Junior School Cadets twist up a storm at a Wednesday dancing lesson.

Mike Maloney

Jim Martasin

Jim Metcalf

John Meyers

Lorie Nigro, Paul Scheiner, Chris Schmidt, Bill Shoemaker, David Sibbernsen, Win Smith, Tannin Staley, Ken Tinkcom, Carl Willenbrock, Steve Wisdom.

180

The Seventh Graders Are Next Tear’s Leaders :

George Davison

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John Fuller Dennis Hinds

Frederick Borchert Roberto Garza John Lehmann Derek Nuckolls

Charles Funk Jerry Kinnett

Scott Davenport Lawrence Hamilton Charles McNeil Dennis O’Dell

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The hungry Junior school lines up for the Academy’s annual smorgasbord. They are, from front to back, Steve Fuller, Scott Davenport, Roberto Garza, Fred Borchert and Mark Sommer.

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John Quay

Michael Rockel

Freelan Staley

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Stephen Vincel

Kurt Walker

5th and 6th Were Sharp on the Drill Field

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Al Blackwelder, Steve Conley, Fil DiMaggio, Steve Handing, Bob Hubbard, Bill Latrcillc, Wen Lee, Louis Linder, Bill Millett, Dale Patterson, Ken Pautlcr, Randy Peek.

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Keith Rohrke, Chuck Schmidt, Kevin Shaw, Mai Sibbernsen, Ken Stinson, John Updyke, John Van Matrc, Ed Wunderlich.

Chuck Schmidt is shown receiving the plaque on Dad’s Day for the best drilled old Cadet.

182

Junior School “A

and “B” Teams

Jacobs, Schmidt, Bowman, Charleville, Wisdom, Burch, Brown.

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

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Wellsville Laddonia U High .

Wellsville McCredie

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“B” Team Hardin Laddonia Wellsville McCredie Hardin Wellsville

Fuller, Fullerton, Vincel, Capt. Mortenson, Blackwelder, Lehmann, Walker, Garza.

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Junior School Intramural Wrestling Team

Junior School Wrestling (above) BOTTOM ROW — Tom Wisdom, Tom Duke, Michael Maloney, Christian Schmidt.

SECOND ROW — Malcolm Sibbcrnsen, Alan Jacobs, Major

Derrill Kuhlman. TOP — Chuck Schmidt (Tinkcom — not shown).

Wrestling Tournament Champions Sibbemsen, M. . 85 pound class Schmidt, C. W. . 95 pound class Nigro, L 105 pound class Tinkcom, K. .

115 pound class Schmidt, C. G. 125 pound class 140 pound class Maloney, M. . . . Heavyweight Wisdom, T. . .

The junior school wrestling program is conducted every year by Major Derrill Kuhlman as a winter sport.

The program ends in February with an intramural wrestling tournament.

Junior school wrestlers receive directions from instructor — Major Kuhlman.

184

unior School Swimming and Rifle Teams

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Sibbernsen, Funk, Maloney, Smith, W.; BOTTOM ROW: Peek, Brooks, Stinson, Schmidt, C. W., Davenport, S.

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Junior School

Lions Above — BOTTOM ROW — George Davison, Deane Dotson, Tom Wisdom, Dave Sibbernsen, Alan Jacobs, Dave Brown. MIDDLE ROW — Derek Nuckolls, Tannin Staley,

Jim Stockton, Mike Maloney, Carl Willenbrock, Maj. Rich­ ardson (Coach). TOP ROW — Louis Linder, Chris Schmidt, Scott Thackston, Dan Lehmann and Bill Dale.

Tom Wisdom (24) and Alan Jacobs (12), stars of the Eagles, arc the only players recognizable in this scrimmage during a game between the Eagles and Lions.

186

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Intramural Football 20 13 6 19 6 0

Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions

Final:

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The Junior School is divided into two groups, the Lions and the Eagles. This year’s football program was intramural. The two coaches agreed the season was easier.

Eagles below — BOTTOM ROW — Bill Latreille, John Quay, Steve Vincel, Ben Bowman, Ken Tinkcom, Chuck Schmidt, Bill Shoemaker. MIDDLE ROW — Lan Burch, Tom Duke, John McElwain, Thomas Charleville, Dennis

O’Dell, Keith Rohrke, Capt. Mortenson (Coach). TOP ROW — Ken Stinson, Jim Metcalf, Malcolm Sibbcrnsen, and Randy Peek.

Busy Days in the

Mike Crawford enjoys the view of Taxco, Mexico, from the bal­ cony outside his hotel room.

David Corpe, Bill French, Michael Crawford, Steve Vincel enjoy Cadets Roberto Garza, John Gibney, Chris Schmidt, Bill Shoemaker, and Nigro enjoy

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Cadets in the Junior School look at • and admire the tree and presents left by Santa Claus.

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Malcom Sibbernsen, Deane Dotson, Lee Bowman, Jim McNeil, John Metcalf, John Meyers, Steve Rockel, George Davison, and John Quay participate in an­ nual Christmas play.

Junior School

dining at The Starlight Roof at Acapulco Bay.

Vincel and Corpe gaze at the inviting waters of Acapulco Bay before they go swimming.

wintry afternoon of skating on Tear­ drop Lake.

Cadets Ken Gilmore, Lorie Nigro, Chris Schmidt and their dates enjoy twisting at a Wednes-

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The M.M.A. Junior School stands at attention in front of its quarters,

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“B” Barracks forms for drill.

Bill Shoemaker (below) is corrected by Sgt. Lewis McDermott during competi­ tive drill.

Chuck Schmidt wins Dad’s Day drill plaque as his dad looks

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“B” Barracks and Headquarters. Alan Jacobs is commanding.

I

Left, A Headquarters room is inspected by Capt. Robert Johnson and Lt. Col. J. S. Gardner during G.I. Lt. Tom Charleville stands by.

Left below, Win Smith receives his Diamond Jubilee medal from Capt. Robert Piper.

Below, Junior School staff was composed of Win Smith, first sergeant; Lt. James Metcalf, Capt. Alan Jacobs, David Sibbernsen, guidon bearer; Lt. Tom Charle­ ville, and Lt. Thomas Wisdom.

7I

s

The entire Junior School visited Governor John M. Dalton at the state capitol in May. Seated with him are Repre-

sentative Charles Dickey of Audrain County, Major Robert Piper, Lt. Col. G. David Bailey, Junior School commandant.

Lt. Col. G. David Bailey decorates one of his charges with a Diamond Jubilee medal during Mother s Day A good-sounding 1 * clarinet quartet was composed of, FIRST ROW, Louis Linder, teVe Fe™an; BACK ROW, John Quay, George Davison.

ceremonies.

192

ear for Junior School

Kendall Tinkcom is named valedictorian of the 8th grade graduating class at Com­ mencement.

Musicians performed as part of the annual Christmas party in the Junior School rec room.

Major George Piper’s metal workers display products of art class.

Underclassmen at Commencement.

serious as they drilled for a plaque in light rain

193

Steve Handing befriends Mexican children in Taxco; Mike Pyle, David Peak view their first bull fight in Mexico City;

Brooks Bosse, Charles Kirk view a mural by Diego Rivera in the National Palace, Mexico City; Thomas Fletcher,

Me\

I

1

s 194

Cress Page, Bill French prepare to submerge with SCUBA gear at Acapulco; the good ship “Military School” awaits

Steve Palm, Jim Daar, Fletcher, David Corpe and Fred Godfrey at Xochimilco.

lean Tour was the 15th educational trip sponsored by the Academy.

Twenty-four cadets and two faculty chaperones, Majors Joe Bailey and Charles Stribling, spent eight days seeing Texas, Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco, Acapulco and outlying areas. Louis Weiss of Carol Tours accompanied the group.

Left, the group prepares to embark on one of the three jet flights, an American 707 from San Antonio to Mexico City. Below left, Major Bailey and Jim Daar talk to George Pelican, ’58, at Fort Sam Houston. Below, movie cameraman Steve Palm films the Alamo at San Antonio. Below right, parents of former cadets Reider and Gervitz entertain the group at a typically Mexican luncheon, com­ plete with Caballero. Right, cadets meet a bullfighter on the roof of the Hotel Monte Casino, Mexico City.

195

AND THANKS . .

TO OUR PATRONS CORBY SUPPLE COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

MRS. E. L. METCALF

W. B. KEA TON

TO WN FA SHION SHOES KIRKWOOD, MISSOURI

SCOTT’S STORE MEXICO, MISSOURI

MR. & MRS. JAMES A. DA AR

For Radio Control Modelers

Use Marcytone PRM-1

Proportional, Rudder and Motor Boats & Planes

Sold Only By

A C E R/C Inc. Box 301

Higginsville, Missouri 196

ADVERTISERS

MEXICO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY There’s a "one and only” in refreshment, too

DRINK

J

BOTTlfO UNOU AUTHORITY Of THf COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

MEXICO

19 6 3

198

MISSOURI

CONGRATULATIONS

COASTAL TRANSPORT CO., INC. 6000 CULLEN BLVD.

P.O. Box 14542

Houston 21, Texas

Telephone Riverside 7-2600

Transporters of Petroleum, Chemicals, and

Dairy Chemicals Products

R. L. ATWELL, PRESIDENT

i

I.C.C. Permit No.

Texas Railroad Comm.

MC-120430

Permit No. 7144

199

11'

\

G!^

MOST FAMOUS

■

111

^ames in shoes

Shoes for women

AR 5 N4AD6. By

r- sh

V

1A

for

11I. Shoos for Woman

4»

• ....If i-

5

International WORLD'S LAwjBt.ix

wF

ST.

LOUIS

MO;

III

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE CLASS OF 1963

MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. PALM 1

200

CONGRATULATIONS!!!

MR. AND MRS. 0. A. SUTTON

f

Congratulations to an Outstanding School on the Completion of Its 74th Year

of Service to Young Men.

CROWN LAUNDRY & CLEANING CO.

MEXICO, MISSOURI SINCE 1891

201

TERRY MOORE BOWL 6000 NATURAL BRIDGE

St. Louis, Missouri Ev. 1-8520

COMPLIMENTS OF

SUPERAMERICA STATIONS, INC. The Upper Midwest’s Newest Independent Gasoline

WM. J. KENNEDY STATIONERY CO. Printers Stationers

Established 1907 802, Pine Street

MAin 1-0291 Saint Louis 1, Missouri Loose Leaf Binders and Forms 202

Envelopes

Filing Supplies

Compliments of

HELDENBRAND TUBULAR SERVICE

BEST WISHES FROM

KENT PRODUCTS INC. Kansas City, Mo. Manufacturers of Quality Margarine

Compliments of a Friend

203

COMPLIMENTS OF

GENERAL REINSURANCE

MISSOURI CORPORATION POWER Kansas City

&

Chicago

LIGHT

New York

CO.

Mr. J. E. Hayes

©

RK

Congratulations

Best Wishes

to the Class of

to the

1963 Seniors

DR. & MRS. R. M. KELLER SR. AND MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. KIRK-

DEANNA

204

GEORGE W. PEAK AGENCY, INC.

Best Wishes

Real Estate — Class of 1963 Loans —

Insurance

814 E. Walnut

Phone Gl 2-6103

MR. AND MRS. JEFF H. KING, JR. Columbia, Missouri

Everything for the Builder

Congratulations

to the Class

I of 1963

LU

ER CO

301 North Jefferson St.

MR. AND MRS. 0. R. WISDOM

Mexico, Missouri

Telephone JU 1-5142

205

MR. & MRS. L. W. GREENE

THE BAUMS

&

FAMILY

A. P. GREEN FIRE BRICK CO. JOHN ELLIS CHEVROLET CO. Serving the World’s

Industries with 307-315 S. Main St.

High

Quality Refractory Ph. 2454117

Products From

Mexico, Mo.

JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS “Firebrick Capital Of

The World”

206

DON’T SAY BREAD COMPLIMENTS

SAY

DARREL E. LAIRD

HART’S

GOOD LIGHTING

for . . . Schools

Compliments

I

!

REYLOW CORPORATION

Stores

Offices

L_ IC3 »-■ TI ISi <3 SINCE

1902

Factories

332 South Michigan Avenue i

THE EDWIN F. GUTH CO.

Chicago 4, Illinois

St. Louis 77, Mo.

207

CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS

OF

SENIORS

’63

MRS. GOLDIE MANCHE

MRS. AMELIA COCKRELL &

Get wisdom: and with

HARRY all thy getting get understanding

Missouri

Troy

CONGRATULATIONS

COMPLIMENTS

OF

TO THE

MIDDLEBY-MARSHALL

CLASS OF 1963

OVEN CO.

Chicago

MRS. DORTHY C. KIRK

208

I llinois

CLASS OF 1963

FROM A FRIEND BEST WISHES

Congratulations

Compliments to the Class of 1963

TUBOSCOPE COMPANY

of a Friend

Houston, Texas

Compliments of

Compliments of

CONTINENTAL BANK-SUPPLY

DEAN’S SUNDRIES

COMPANY 300 S. Jefferson J. CONRAD SMITH, President Mexico

Missouri

Mexico

Missouri

ROSE COFFEE CO. P. F. ROJAS St. Louis, Mo.

MENE GRANDE OIL COMPANY

Importers & Roasters for

Apartado 45

Restaurants, Hotels, Institutions

Barcelona, Venezuela Mr. Joe Charleville

209

SKY-VIEW

Compliments of

Service Station-Restaurant POPE MOTORS Highway 40 — West

East Prairie, Missouri

Wentzville, Missouri

Page

PAGE

SADDLE HORSE CAFE Ask for*

MilK

GMUTY

I i/ il n 4SS7S? Mexico, Missouri

efl

DAIRY PRODUCTS

MILK

CLINE

Best Wishes

Finest in Custom Built Furniture

SENTINEL

110-130 East Monroe

CHEKD

Pest Control

Phone JU 1-4090

Laboratory MISSOURI

MEXICO

Springfield, Illinois

Dependable Service Since 1932 REMEMBER

in

THE &

Jacksonville —

ALAMO

fl IS

Springfield —

HOTEL Phone Booth

Lincoln

210

FRANK N. PEARL CO.

Compliments of Lincoln —

MISSOURI PRINTING COMPANY

Continental —

Mercury —

Printers of "MMA Eagle’’ Rambler

Missouri

Mexico

Mexico

Missouri

Compliments of

MR. AND MRS. T. J. JOBIN HOWARD JOHNSON’S Terre Haute, Indiana

I Compliments of

HEREFORD STATE BANK Compliments of

Hereford, Texas

R. E. Carver, President

H. D. VON JENEF

Cadet Randy R. Carver, Assistant to the President

KANSAS PAINT & COLOR COMPANY

W. R. WHITEHORN & SON FARMS Industrial Paints Kennett Missouri

& Protective Coatings

Phone TU 8-9580 132 North Mosley, Wichita, Kansas

211

[CHEVROLET jr'

214 N. Jefferson

Mexico

P E A R L

MOTOR COMPANY INC.

Missouri

QtuAiHa JW&X4C&

FREDENDALL & WILKINS, INC. Mexico, Missouri

LIBERTY THEATRE

MEXICO'S OWN DEPT. STORE

For the Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment

102 N. Jefferson

Phone JU 1-4315

Missouri

Mexico

JOHNSTOWN-SUNBURY

LAWRENCE DRUG CO.

CLEANERS & LAUNDRY

Sunbury, Ohio

DR. AND MRS. RICHARD DRIVER

Johnstown, Ohio

COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE FAMILY

212

Compliments of

ETHEL’S BEAUTY SALON

MEXICO SAVINGS BANK

205 Grant Street

Mexico, Missouri Established 1861

Pinckneyville, III.

Combined Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits

Mrs. Ralph Reidelberger

over $1,250,000.00

LA CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY Forrest Moore, Manager

CONGRATULATIONS

Dealers in

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

TO THE CLASS OF ’63 Missouri

Mexico,

GAMBLE PAINT & GLASS CO. A COMPLETE

PAINT & GLASS STORE

108 W. Promenade

Mexico,

MR. & MRS. WALTER HUGHES Missouri

213

BUSINESS FORMS SNAP-OUTS . NCR . IBM . TELETYPE CONTROL PUNCHED CONTINUOUS FORMS

CONGRATULATIONS

FOR COMPUTERS & TABULATING MACHINES

SIMPLIFORM XT5 CO. AND BEST OF LUCK

1908 St. Louis Ave.

St. Louis 6, Mo.

Ph. 314-CE 1-1691

TO THE CLASS OF 1963

Ciik, fable

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ALLAN

<7><MOTE L MEXICO, MISSOURI

r LOOK LIKE A SOLDIER ACT LIKE A GENTLEMAN

Mexico.Mo. ALL-AMERICA CITY

THE GREATER MEXICO

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “Is proud of the Missouri Military Academy, one of our major industries dedicated to the production of outstanding young men for the armed services.”

214

Corps of Cadets 1962-63 ALDEN, JOHN STEPHEN 165 South Maple Webster Groves 19, Missouri ALLAN, MICHAEL FRANCIS THOMAS WILLIAM 1423 South Telegraph Road Lake Forest, Illinois ALLEN, WILLIAM RUSSELL III 1109 South Shore Drive Parkville, Missouri AMOS, DANE RICHARD Box 1103 Sitka, Alaska ARBOGAST, DAVID WOOSLEY %Kiewit, Dawson & Johnson British Columbia Hudson Hope, Canada ASCHINGER, ERIC DEAN 31 Black Oak Drive Sunset Hills 27, Missouri ATWELL, RICHARD ALEXANDER 2220 Stanmore Houston, Texas BASS, JOHN CURTIS 6700 Pflumm Road Shawnee, Kansas BAUM, PHILLIP CARTER 8104 North May Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BEASLEY, PETER RAWSON Route 4, Box 23 Santa Fc, New Mexico BECK, ROBERT LOUIS 724 Lemay Ferry’ Road Lemay 25, Missouri BELL, DENNIS LLOYD 49 South Main Street lohnstown, Ohio BERRY, WARREN OWEN Casilla 2557 Lima, Peru BIEL, WILLIAM IRVIN 5540 Rosa Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Binder, Jeffrey Irwin 2951 West Bryn Mawr Avenue Chicago, Illinois ♦BLACKWELDER, ALBERT EARL Hooker, Oklahoma BLAISDELL, CHARLES ALBERT II 6829 East Prairie Road, Lincolnwood Chicago 45, Illinois BOCK, RICHARD LANCASTER 213 Patterson Alton, Illinois ♦BORCHERT, FREDERICK CHARLES 332 South Michigan Chicago, Illinois _ BORTZ, JACOB ARNOLD 2524 Foster Chicago, Illinois BOSSE. BROOKS CARL 1306 North 11th Pekin, Illinois ♦BOWMAN, LEO BENJAMIN 12 Linden Wichita, Kansas

I

BOZEMAN, JON KENNETH 300 Hilltop Circle New Iberia, Louisiana BRENSING, HENRY GEORGE Mullinville, Kansas BROOKS, DOUGLAS ORPHRED #4 Briarbrook Trail Des Peres 31, Missouri ♦BROWN, DAVID.HAROLD DAVI] III Box 265 Divernon, Illinois ♦BURCH, LAN ROBERT EUGENE Box 765 Hughes, Arkansas CARVER. RANDELL RUSSELL 203 North Texas Herford, Texas ♦CHARLEVILLE, THOMAS WILLIAM 517 Fox Ridge St. Frontenac 31, Missouri CHRISTY, JEAN ^WALKER RICHARD CARL 138 Sunset Drive Collinsville, Illinois ♦CONLEY, STEVEN EARL 2604 East 46th Pl. Tulsa, Oklahoma CONNOR, KENNETH WILSON 205 Woodridge Kirkwood, Missouri CORK ILL, JAMES MERRIC 211 West Adams Morton, Illinois ♦CORPE, DAVID FRANKLIN R.R. #4 Rushville, Indiana ♦CRAWFORD, MICHAEL ROBERT RD. 1 Lancaster, Pennsylvania CRIDER, ROBERT A. 225 West North Avenue Villa Park, Illinois CROSBY. EDWARD GUILLERMO 5 Calle #39 Chihuahua, Mexico DA AR. JAMES ANDERSON II 432 Fairwood Lane Kirkwood 22. Missouri DAILY. MARTIN LAFAYETTE 1312 West Sunset Decatur, Illinois ♦DALE, WILLIAM HOWARD, JR. 603 Maple Lane Geneva, Illinois DAVENPORT. GARY LEE ♦SCOTT JOHN 2241 Hammond Avenue Waterloo, Iowa ♦DAVISON. GEORGE FREDERICK. JR. Box 98 Mercer, Missouri denHARTOG. MYRICK W. 5120 Pleasant Street Des Moines 12, Iowa

4

215

DINSMORE, GERALD CEPHEUS 10 “F” Street, S.W. Miami, Oklahoma ♦DOTSON, DEANE ALLEN 11111 West 49th Terrace Shawnee, Kansas DRIVER, FREDERICK KAY 1076 Prospect Boulevard Waterloo, Iowa ♦DUKE, THOMAS EDWARD III 4556 E. 28th Tulsa, Oklahoma DUNN, GREGORY THOMAS 535 Williams Street River Forest, Illinois EDMONDSON, JAMES EDWARD Home: 7526 Wyoming Kansas City 14, Missouri- ELLEN, HARRY JOSEPH Hilltop Farms- -J , Lacon, Illinois ELLIS, JOHN WILLIAM 525 Rosedale Jacksonville, Illinois EVANS, KENT COOPER 2460 University Heights Boulder, Colorado FERCHOW, TERRY LEE 106 East Columbia Arthur, Illinois ♦FERMAN, SAMUEL MORGAN 58 Clermont Lane Ladue, Missouri FILKINS, DOUGLAS EDWARD R.. jR .1 , Hamilton, Illinois FINCH, CHARLES LEHMAN Terry Hill Cape Girardeau, Missouri FLETCHER, THOMAS, G. 7345 Westmoreland St. Louis, Missouri FRENCH, WILLIAM LANE 144 Woodstock Kenilworth, Illinois FRIERDICH, MICHAEL VAN R.F.D. 2 Columbia, Illinois FUENTES, MANUEL JOSE Rue Pre du Marche*! 1 Lausanne, Sw* Switzerland 1 1 J ♦FULLER, ”-------STEP] ~"~'IENEARL 429 East 74th T. Kansas City 3 , Missouri ♦FULLERTON, B OBERT WII #6 Lenon Drive Little Rock, Arkansas ♦FUNK, CHARLES TALMAG 701 LouisianaLawrence, Kansas FUNK, PAUL WILLIAM 603 Broadmoor Dr. Apt. D, Four Seasons Chesterfield, Missouri GAFFNEY, JAMES ARTHUR 720 South 5th Street St. Charles, Illinois

♦GARZA, ROBERTO Guadalquivir 301 Oriente Monterrey, Mexico GENNINGS. THOMAS LEE 1114 Arapahoe Thermopolis, Wyoming ♦GIBNEY, JOHN WALKER 809 Morningside Drive Xenia, Ohio ♦GILMORE, KENT JAMES 713 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas (Home: 1817 Oakley, Topeka, Kansas) GLENN, JOHN MICHAEL 9218 Cherokee Place Leawood, Kansas GLENN. MALCOLM FRANK 1227 Baltimore Kansas City 5, Missouri (Home: 1210 E. 49th Terrace, K.C. Mo.) GODFREY, DECKER F/?£DERICK, JR. 1059 West College Avenue Jacksonville, Illinois GRAHAM, GARY RUPERT 1615 Pollock Road Mexico, Missouri GREEN, JAMES EDWARD Route 1, Box 398 Springfield, Missouri GREENE, LYNN WILSON II 406 Genie K. I. Sawyer A.F.B., Michigan ♦GREIFE, RICHARD CLARK R.F.D. #3 Chapin, Illinois BERT CARL GUELDE 34: H /thorne .is, Missouri GUTF , _ ..EDERICK EDWIN, JR. 931 .Jo; Bemis ton Clayton 5, Missouri HALE, FRANK STANLEY 2201 Locust St. Denver, Colorado ♦HAMILTON, LAWRENCE DALE 8712 State Street East St. Louis, Illinois (Home: 40 Juanita Pl., Belleville, Ill.) HANDING, STEPHEN ROBERT 1965 Yukon Lakewood, Colorado 1ARDIN, GARY ROBERT 910 East Yampa Colorado Springs, Colorado HARRIS, KENNETH ALAN 3863 Arbutus Court Hayward, California HAUPT, HARRY ROBERT 4622 Nelson Drive St. Louis~20,'Missouri HAYES, JAMES KEVIN Box 542 Lake Forrest, Illinois HELDENBRAND, DAVID RUSSELL Box 178 New Iberia, Louisiana

216

HENSLEY, WILLIAM ELTON 5006 East Concord Road St. Louis, Missouri HINDES, RICHARD EDWARD 1 Circle Drive Rochester, Illinois ♦HINDS, DENNIS LEE 408 W. 27th Fall City, Nebraska HOCKENYOS, GEORGE MARK 2505 So. Glenwood Springfield, Illinois HOOD, CLARK HARRISON 6116 McGee Kansas City 13, Missouri HOYT, HARRY HODGES 321 Milton Avenue SPringfield, Illinois ♦HUBBARD, ROBERT THEODC 2200 St. Vincent’s Ave. LaSalle, Illinois . 1 HUFFMAN, JARED DALE 1107 North Bourland Peoria, Illinois , HUGHES, JOHN NEWTON 4220 Allison Des Moines, Iowa HUMMEL, JOHN 3931 Humphrey Street St. Louis 16, Missouri ♦JACOBS, ALAN K. 9001 Delmar Overland Park, Kansas ♦JENKINS, JAY GREGORY 1268 West 61st Terrace Kansas City 13, Missoi •i JOBIN, EDWARD JAMES Phillips Petroleum Co. Apartado 1031 Caracas, Venezuela KAMINSKY, DAVID ISERAL 12628 South Emerald Avenue Chicago 28, Illinois KEATON, WILLIAM BRUCE P.O. Box 445 Rushville, Indiana KELLER, ROBERT M., JR. 712 Parr Wentzville, Missouri KELLOGG, EDWARD JOHN 8921 Granbury Circle Affton 23, Missouri KENT, STEPHEN CHASTAIN 5127 Sunset Kansas City, Missouri KING, DAVID EVANS 58 Mission Road Wichita, Kansas ♦KINNETT, JERRY WAYNE Alexander, Illinois ~ KIRK, CHARLES PAUL Mr. Harold F. Barnard 1232 Dime Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich.

KIRK, ROBERT GEORGE 336 North Oakcrest Decatur, Illinois

KOLANKO, ROBERT JOHN 10371 No. Cedar Drive Rt 1 Grand Haven, Michigan LANE, RILEY LEE Chandlerville, Illinois LARSON, CHARLES HOBART Box 303 Shabbona, Illinois LATIMER, RUSSELL J. 3101 Gillham Plaza Kansas City 9, Missouri (Home: 5322 Sunset Drive) ♦LATREILLE, WILLIAM GEORGE ^Michigan LEACH, MICHAEL HEATHMAN Highway 63 South Moberly^ Missouri . *LEE, JACK WENDELL, JR. (Home: 136 Adams Point Road Barrington, R.I.) ♦LEHMANN, JOHN D/LVIEL Mr.,'& Mrs. John W. Lehmann Pleasant Plains, Illinois LIEBER, WALTER EDWARD 1166 East Kingshighway Shreveport, Louisiana ♦LINDER, LOUIS 7249 Dartmouth University City, Missouri LOBEIRA, CARLOS ALFONSO Apartado 1313 Monterrey, Mexico LOFLAND. GERALD ALLEN 2426 West 49th Terrace Shawnee Mission, Kansas LOUIS, GEORGE WILCOX 606 South 52nd Omaha, Nebraska LUFT, ALBERT JEFFREY Woodtown Road, Merryhill Farm Galena. Ohio MacLELLAN. BYRON JEFFREY Saratoga 125 Lomas Hipodromo Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico McDOWELL, JOHNSON GEORGE .32348 Baintree , .

Farmington, Michigan ♦McELWAIN, JOHN EMMET 551 Central Kirkwood, Missouri ♦McNEIL. CHARLES L. 148 East Chestnut Street Mason City, Illinois McQUAY, RICHARD Pierce 454 Algonquin Place Webster Groves 19, Missouri MACHEN, WILLIAM DENNIS Apartado 131 Saltillo, Coah, Mexico ♦MALONEY, MICHAEL IVES 422 Melrose Court Iowa City, Iowa MALONEY. RICHARD WALKER 6511 Floyd Overland Park, Kansas

!

217

MANCHE, ROBERT L. R.R. #2 Manchester, Missouri MARSHALL, JOHN IRWIN 429 East Illinois Road Lake Forest, Illinois ♦MARTASIN, JAMES MICHAEL 608 McClellan Fort Leavenworth, Kansas MASTON, DOUGLAS D. 1915 South Harlem Berwyn, Illinois MATHENY, THOMAS ALLEN 6760 Chamberlain University City 30, Missouri MAUPIN, WILLIAM HARRIS 1605 Bennington Mexico, Missouri MEANS, GEORGE MARTIN. 3420 Forest Avenue Des Moines. Iowa MERKLE, RICHARD C* L 110 Glenwood Lane Kirkwood, Missouri MESSERSMITH, MICHAEL LEE 405 North Greenlawn Avenue South Bend, Indiana ♦METCALF, JAMES BARKLEY 148 Glenridge Lane Greve Coeur 41, Missouri MEYER, PAUL 449 W. Lewis Avenue Scottsdale, Arizona MEYERS, JAMES EDWIN MATTHEWS ♦JOHN PATRICK THOMAS 5955 North Winthrop Chicago 40, Illinois MILLER, RICHARD REESE 2508 Prairie Road Topeka, Kansas ♦MILLETT, WILLIAM MAYHUE MM A Hospital Mexico, Missouri MOORE, RONALD EDWARD 501 Ridgemont Drive Collinsville. Illinois MORRELL. GEORGE WALTER 1317 North Morgan Street Rushville, Indiana MORRIS, ROBERT EUGENE 5801 Ward Parkway Kansas City, Missouri MORROW, PHILIP DEAN R.R. 1 Coffeyville, Kansas MOSS, MARK CORY 1044 Polk Boulevard Des Moines, Iowa MOSS, RONALD SCOTT 225 Pinewood Hot Springs, Arkansas MURPHY, RONALD FRANCIS 106 South Clinton Dwight, Illinois NA JAR, NORMAN JAMES 405 Greenfield Avenue Flint, Michigan NESTER, WILLIAM TERRENCE 309 South Elmwood Lane Palatine, Illinois

I A

NIGRO, SYLVESTER JOSEPH 821 East Doris Avenue Kansas City 18, Missouri ♦NIGRO. LORIE FRANCIS 1055 West 55th Kansas City, Missouri ♦NUCKOLLS, DEREK THOMAS P 41 19 — 6th Avenue Des Moines, Iowa ♦O’DELL, DENNIS MICHAEL 2309 West 51st Terrace Shawnee Mission, Kansas ODRIOZOLA, S., ANGEL JUSTO 2712 Calle Andes, Monterrey, Mexico OFTEDAL, STIG 80 — 63rd Place Long Beach 3, California PAGE, CRESS WILLIAM 1220 West 4th Street Coffeyville, Kansas PALM, STEVEN SMALLWOOD 38 Manchester Drive Chicago Heights, Illinois PANHORST. LARRY ALAN 9563 Plainfield Rock Hill, Missouri PARRISH, JOSEPH HEWES, JR. 2675 Reynolds Drive Winston-Salem. North Carolina ♦PATTERSON, DALE McLEAN R.R. # 1 Frankfort. Illinois ♦PAUTLER, KENNETH PAUL 9810 Whitcomb St. Louis 23, Missouri PEAK, GEORGE DA VID 207 West Parkway Drive Columbia, Missouri PEEK, JOHN THOMAS, JR. ♦RANDALL JEFFERSON 6815 Woodson Road Overland Park, Kansas PIFER, LARRY NEAL 1302 Faraon St. Joseph, Missouri POPE, WILLIAM CLAYTON 115 South Martin East Prairie, Missouri PRESTON, EDWARD MARK 7729 Mohawk St. Louis, Missouri PRYOR, JOHN EVERETTE 720 Linwood Blvd.

St. Louis 22, Missorri PYLE, MICHAEL DUANE Mrs. Goldie J. Millar Belvedere, Kansas

♦QUAY, JOHN GREGORY 29120 Glen Arden Westbrooke Manor Farmington, Michigan RABINOFF, ROBERT DAVID 5601 North Mozart Street Chicago, Illinois RANSDELL, WILLIAM EDWARD Box 72 Palmyra, Missouri

218

SCHISLER, EDWIN WOODWARD 147 North Hanley Road Clayton, Missouri SCHMIDT, CRAIG CHARLES Route #4, Waterloo, Iowa SCHMIDT, CHRISTIAN GEORGE CHARLES WALTER 900 Pontiac Dr.. Wilmette, Illinois SCHWARTZ. RICHARD ALAN 502 North Plum Street Havana. Illinois SEABAUGH. MILFORD BLAND, JR. Walnut Hili Farm, Route # I Chesterfield, Missouri SEAVERT. THOMAS MICHAEL 2240 Redman Avenue St. Louis 36, Missouri SEERY, RICHARD THOMAS 72 North Dewey Road Palatine, Illinois SEIBERT, CHARLES MICHAEL 606 Applewood Drive Kirkwood, 22, Missouri SHACK, ROBERT ALLISON 2315 Greenbriar Drive Phoenix, Arizona ♦SHAW, KEVIN LEE 9501 Mesa Olivette, Missouri SHERBONDY, CURTIS FLOYD 4739 Rockwell Chicago, Illinois ♦SHOEMAKER, WILLIAM LEO Co. “A” 504 Signal Bn APO 28, N.Y., N.Y. SHOUFER, PAUL 8709 Saginaw Avenue Chicago 17, Illinois ♦SIBBERNSEN, DAVID CALDWELL ♦MALCOLM BURNS The Montclair, 18 South Kingshighway St. Louis 8, Missouri SMITH, CHRISTOPHER CARTER *WINTHROP BARN ETT 355 No. Mission Wichita 6. Kansas SMITH, HARRY B. Troy, Missouri ♦SOMMER, MARK MURRAY 491 7 North 57th Avenue Omaha, Nebraska SPANIER, RICARDO ALFREDO Apartado 942 Caracas, Venezuela SPINKS, LOUIS ESTLE 311 Grant Street Ankeny, Iowa ♦STALEY. FRELAN NEAL ♦TANNIN Steamboat Springs, Colorado ♦STINSON, ROBERT KENYON 1268 Oakley Topeka, Kansas STRAIT, MAURICE LYNN 1360 Overhill Road Golden. Colorado STRASBURGER, STEPHEN SCOTT 1212 West 5 th Coffeyville, Kansas

RAWDON, THOMAS P. 7530 Cromwell Clayton 5, Missouri REED, JAY LYNN Route 2, Box 165 Alvin, Texas REIDELBERGER, RALPH RANDELL 205 Grant Street Pinckneyville, Illinois RENEAU,CHARLES EUGENE 1440 Monroe Denver 6, Colorado RENOW, JAY WARNER 8234 Marvale Lane St. Louis 23, Missouri ROBISON, JOSEPH OWEN 311 East Washington Grandview, Washington ♦ROCKEL, MICHAEL STEPHEN 7418 Carleton Avenue University City, Missouri ♦ROHRKE, KEITH ALLEN NEAL EDWARD 116 South Main Wayne, Nebraska (Home: 303 East 10th) ROJAS, PEDRO FELIPE. JR. SERGIO RAFAEL Apartado No. 45 Barcelona, Venezuela (Home: 647 No. 6, San Tome, Anzoategui, Venezuela) RONIN, HAROLD FARRELL 120 East Woodland Road Lake Forest, Illinois ROSE, CHARLES JACKSON 903 East 68th Terrace North Kansas City 18, Missouri ROSENDAHL, MICHAEL GORDON 5330 Washburn S. Minneapolis 10, Minnesota ROVIK, JOSEPH ANDREW JOHN CHARLES 42 Waukegan Road Glenview, Illinois RUMPH, CHARLES THOMAS 1808 West Cedar El Dorado, Arkansas RUMPH, JOE LYELL 717 East 8th. Street El Dorado, Arkansas RUPP, JOHN WENDELL 1437 North Baltimore Derby, Kansas RUSSELL, PAUL EDWARD 3643 Aberdeen Alton, Illinois RYAN, ERNEST HAROLD 3018 Davenport Avenue Davenport, Iowa SAMPLES, JAMES HARBER SWENEY 2602 West Garden Road Wardcliffe Addition Peoria, Illinois SCHAFFER, GARY WAYNE North Locust Dexter, Missouri ♦SCHEINER, PAUL DULANEY 3032 Ridgemore Drive S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa

219

STUEVER. ANTON CHARLES 4961 Pershing Place St. Louis 8, Missouri SUTTON, EDWARD MICHAEL 1145 West 13th, Wichita, Kansas SWOPE, JAMES WILLIAM Rural Route Mechanicsburg, Illinois ♦TAYLOR, ROBERT FRANK ; 506 South Beech, Arcadia, Louisiana TELFORD, DAVID JAMES 3804 Farnam Omaha, Nebraska ** I ♦THACKSTON, SCOTT VADEN Ducilo S.A.I.C. Casilla Correo 1888 Coreo Central Buenos Aires, Argentina THOMAS, HOWARD YOUNG 205 McDonald Place Webster Groves 19, Missouri THOMAS, NEIL STUART 3087 Bellerive Drive St. Louis 21. Missouri THOMSEN, DAVID ROGERS 1234 South Wadsworth Denver 26, Colorado THORN, JOHN VICTOR Box 12 Devils Tower, Wyoming ♦TINKCOM, KENDALL LOREN TEDDY WAYNE 9202A Rhode Island Wurtsmith AFB, Michigan TOMEK, GLENN DALE Hawk Point, Missouri TREVINO. JOSE LUIS 452 Sur V. Carranza Monterrey, N.L., Mexico TURNER, KENNETH STEVEN 2630 Fon Du Lac Drive East Peoria, Illinois UNNERSTALL, JOHN LEONARD 11888 Bellefontaine Road St. Louis, Missouri ♦UPDYKE, JOHN RAY 1530 Winding Way Clearwater, Florida ♦VanMATRE, JOHN IVAN 50 Broad Street PMB 2054 . .

Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa ♦VINCEL, STEPHEN DuBOIS 5103 Donovan St. Louis 9, Missouri vonGUNTEN, BRIAN COLL 380 Ridge . . ' / ' ' Elmhurst, Illinois VonJENEF, H. DANFORTH 1814 West Baldwin Road Palatine, Illinois

♦WALKER. KURT STEVEN 3316 — 49th Street Des Moines, Iowa WALKER, THOMAS JAY 840 Allen Hamilton, Illinois WARD, RONALD WILLIAM 247B South Nevada Drive Grand Forks AFB, North Dakota WARINNER, RICHARD 4801 Milwaukee Street Denver 16, Colorado WATKINS, DAVID KERRY Carnegie House, Finney Farm, Old Port Road, Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. WEISKOTTEN, THEODORE FREDERICK 7361 Pershing St. Louis, Missouri WEISS, TERRICK ALAN ■ 85 Kerland Drive Wright City, Missouri WHITEHORN, WILLIAM RICHARD III 201 Harrison Kennett, Missouri . WILKIE, JOHN ROGER 712 North Ashland Peoria, Illinois ♦WILLENBROCK, CARL JOHN 8022 MacKenzie Road Affton 23, Missouri WILLIAMS, JAMES CARLYLE 437 Barron Lane Glendale 19, Missouri

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4220 East English Wichita 18, Kansas WISDOM, ROBERT STEVEN ♦THOMAS CRAIG 1328 North 14th DeKalb, Illinois WITTS, JERRY LEE Mr. Charles E. Witts 555 North Front, Decatur, Illinois ♦WUNDERLICH, EDWARD JOHN “Wunderland” Nehawka, Nebraska YUSMAN, HARVEY LESLIE 734 Leland University City, Missouri ZAHN, DENNIS J. Route 3 Jerome, Idano ZAMBRANO, PATRICIO 20 de Noviembre 754 Sur Monterrey, Mexico ZIMMERMANN. ROBERT EMMET 6940 Delmar Boulevard ;• University City 30, Missouri * Junior Schodl Cadets

220

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