1964 Missouri Military Academy Taps Yearbook

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MISSOURIt^Z

1964

1889 (^academy (zMJXICO MISSOURI

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FOREWORD MISSOURI

1964

1889 y/AZAVIHX /MEXICO MISSOURI y,

This is the 1964 Taps, an annual for Missouri Military Academy's Diamond Jubilee year.

It is your book ... it is our book ... it is the seniors' book. But most of all it is the cadets' book ... all cadets. And it is to all cadets, from 1889 on, that this yearbook is dedi­ cated.

This year, 1963-64, had its promotions and demotions, its wins and its losses, its A's and its F's. But then, so has every year.

For this book we have attempted to capture these moments of 1963-64, in word and picture, as a memorial to the very same moments of yesteryear and to the cadets who experienced these moments 75 years ago at M.M.A.

•-

.

THE PAST, as indicated by this campus scene of another era, often points accurately

to the future.

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I THE PRESENT corps takes prid<le in the accomplishments of

past generations of cadets.

THE

FUTURE

cadets

and

academy will

emulate past and present greatness.

THE

PRESENT

"Colonel"

reflects past glories.

3

do

3

CADETS, old or ind

new—like Alex Jones—mode

the yeor '63-'6<cone to remember, (p. 48)

J -

HIGHLIGHTS of 1963-64 were three Diamond Jubilee convocations citing

distinguished alumni. John Unnerstall, battalion commander, greeted Gen­ eral Clifton B. Cotes, '10, ex-commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps,

(p. 6)

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Highlights

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♦ Academics and Administration

30

♦ Cadets

48 78

Military

♦ Barracks

90

Sports

104

Dances

140

Activities

I 58

Junior School

170

MILITARY man, PMS for three

years

♦ Advertisements

1

186

...

the

witty,

jovial

Major Lorenzo Buckie, (p. 78)

4~

I I

ACTIVITIES of the glee club up tempo

under

Lt.

picked

Fred Mauk

(p.

158)

SPORTS standout in the Diamond Jubilee Battalion was Gary Schaffer, state milita / school wrestling champion at 165 pounds, (p.

104)

Cadets Were Convinced

ua

M'.

ADMINISTRATION ANNEX became the new M.M.A. nerve center.

Cadets arriving for the Academy's 75th anniversary year were convinced "this will be a good one." New on campus were a new $50,000 Administration Annex, containing offices for the Commandant, OD, OC, alumni work, files and Headquarters cadets; a new assistant PMS and assistant commandant, Capt. James Martin; new teachers Lt. Fred Mauk, Julian Stoy, Lt. Carvill Moore, Lt. Hal Todd; new nurse Mrs. Martha Boyd; and new military men SFC Dean Tarrant and SSgt. Dewey Gidden. Honors, average and minimal sections were organized for upper school academics. In that first month of 1963-64, the National Merit Scholarship Corporation honored senior David Peak; the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa., cited Col. C. R. Stribling and two press as­ sociations awarded the Eagle ('62-'63) its highest awards, All-Columbian and Inter­ national Honors.

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"OLD M.M.A." was sung by new and old

The best 14 of 73 high school recruits were recognized at the year's first formal ceremony at the assembly hall October 23. Shown above

are Richard Miller, Jim Best, David Buxton, Dan Passick, Dean Coleman,

A’rmat Duhart and Stephen Gaffney. Others honored were Jerry Baugh­ man, Charles Ince, Peter Litow, Michael Royer, John Seabaugh, William Wilson.

Ruockert, Jerry

s Will Be the Year

jman gave parking

instructions

to Mr.

and

Mrs. John

Paul, Rawlings, Wyoming, are guided by Randy Carver; RIGHT, "Good fit!"

ute, Indiana, as they arrived September 2; LEFT CENTER,

proclaims Dpuglas Eshelman, Decatur, Illinois, as he is outfitted by Major

>n, director of admissions, greets Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Ur-

Orrval Maupin, quartermaster. •

Sikeston, Missouri; RIGHT CENTER, Dr. and Mrs. Robert

A NEW TEACHER, Lt. Fred Mauk, beams as he is introduced to the corps by Col. C. R. Stribling, president, at opening assembly.

mber 4.

sharp. "We were awed," wrote Western's superintendent. And

was reached by the Diamond Jubilee battalion at the

cadets

Iron, Illinois. Marching onto Western's field, the M.M.A.

the Colonels won, 14—01

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DADS OF MOST CADETS in the corps reviewed the corps October 20 as

nearly all the states and countries represented by

a highlight of the 16th annual Dad's Week-end. They came to Mexico from

Jubilee Battalion.

I 6th Dad’s Week-end

s> :-

"BOTH CADETS AND PARENTS GET SOPHOMORITIS," stated

hall ds part of Dad's Day. The attentive audience got

Col. C. R. Stribling as he addressed parents at the assembly

of practical advice on raising and educating boys.

10 L

lots

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M

BUFFET served

LUNC

on

a

campus.

DAD's

was

DAY

E

headed

III, Col. and N

Armstrong,

'!<

mother. Cadet

introduce them

|N COLUMN OF TWOS, fathers followed Col.

C.

R.

Stribling

Luckie as they

and

reviewed

Major

Lorenzo

the troops. Mr.

Claude Renow,' ‘'41, and Mr. J. W. Christy

led the rest.

Golden Jubilee Battalion of 3

"A" Company's Diamond Mine was inspected by Richard Shelly, '62, Larry Garrett, '57, and Rick Barthold, '60, os Homecoming began

November 9;

fourth from left, proved he had been away 25 years when he executed "right shoulder, arms" to the left shoulder; RIGHT, Ray Zimmerman, '61, a Northeast Missouri

State College,

LEFT CENTER, "These rifles are different from last year's," complained Jack

student

Rose, '63; RIGHT CENTER, drill competition begins and Bert Gordon, '39,

plaque by Col. C. R. Stribling, president.

at

was

presented

the winner's

V5

DASHING FROM "D," Jay Renow saw alumni judges ready to check his "Alumni Country Club" theme—and to award it first place.

1_ COMMANDING THE BATTALION after a quarter century. Bill- Wei-

serf,

'39,

marched

snapped a picture.

the corps

to noon

mess

as

brother Walt,

"COLONEL" Tom Matheny aroused spirit prior to the kick-off of the Kempe

'36,

M.M.A. football game.

12

'I

&

Deed Stunned and Shocked the Corps

November

WASHINGTON,

25,

1963—Lt.

(right) was

funeral

Sam

Bird,

'57

in charge of the

detail

for

the

late

President. Over his shoulder is Mrs.

Jacqueline

Kennedy,

President's widow.

the

iter,

"C" COMPANY Christmas party was visited by PRINCIPALS IN THE TWENTY-THIRD CHRISTMAS EVENSONG at the Memorial Chapel were, FIRST

first and

ROW, glee club soloists Randy Carver, Jeff Luft and Bill Keaton,- SECOND ROW, Lt. Fred Mauk,

for the Deaf, lewis Huntington (above) served as

director; and David Watkins, cadet reader.

mount for one, who tried out a new gun.

second

graders from Missouri

School

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Steve Vincel, Mr. Charles Vincel, chairman; and Lt. Col. E. R.

"D" COMPANY hosted another group of the youngsters from M.S.D.

Jackson, director of admissions.

were

cadets

counselor.

Rumph,

C.,

Charleville,

Atwell,

and

Renow,

J.

with

Helping

Major

entertain

Jo‘e

Bailey,

His B

Colonel Delighted

were, from left, Ed McNally, '32; Robert M. White II, '33; Dr. Lloyd Worner,

RECALLING THEIR ANTICS when he was commandant of cadets, Col. C. R.

Stribling, (left) cited six graduates of the thirties and forties at a second

'36; William Enright, '37; Father Edward

convocation February 15. Awarded Diamond Jubilee medals in a snowstorm

Troy, '40.

Buenger, '38; and

Lt. Col. Guy

111 Cadets saw alumni cited

for "service within brought

Enright,

parents. The dance was preceded by a dinner at Mexico Country Club hosted by the Academy's

-board of trustees.

P

18

has

journalism; Worner, edu­

banking;

Troy, military service.

AT THE TWENTY-SECOND VALENTINE BALL (right), honorees were presented to cadets, dates,

mater

which

honor to M.M.A." McNally was cited

for commerce,- White,

cation,-

by their alma

their profession

Buenger,

religion;

at 2nd Convocation

"The most valuable thing you can obtain at M.M.A.," said Bill Enright, z37, "is its lesson in self-discipline.

"Colonel Stribling will never be forgotten for his teaching of psychology and leadership. I urge you to listen to him."

THE

met •

HONOR

GUARD

and

a

snowstorm

the honorees when they arrived

on

' campus. The band played "Old M.M.A." to

start the day. They had come from Kansas

(2), Missouri (2), Colorado and Illinois for the convocation.

INCENT LOPEZ, New York orchestra leader, are, FIRST ROW, Cadets Schmidt, Coffman, Borchert,

Blond,

Preston, Wilbur,

Blackwelder,

and Maupin; SECOND ROW, Cadets Sullivan, Fuller, Lehman, Conley, Fletch­

er, Bentley, Thomas, H. Dorris.

Eastern Trip in February took 34 cadets for an eight-day journey to historic Vir­ ginia, Washington, D.C., and New York. Highlights of the trip were an encounter with Lt. Sam Bird, z57, who commands the guard at Ar­ lington National Cemetery,- Vincent Lopez, the orchestra leader at Ho­ tel Taft on Times Square,- the Radio City Rockettes,- and the girls from Euclid, Ohio, who had residence on the second floor of the Harrington Hotel in Washington.

:UTENANT BIRD wrote later he was "proud of cats' dignified and respectful manner

CEMETERY, where the late President

Kennedy is

buried,

A., Samples, Smith, W. and Col. C. R. Stribling,- BACK ROW; Thomas, H.,

‘he Tomb of the Unknown Soldier with Lt. Sam Bird, left,

Carver, Miller, R., Fletcher, and Craig.

e guard. FRONT ROW, Cadets Sullivan, Allen, W., Jones,

20

came May 15, three inspectors,

1964,

an

with

all-time

high, comprising the Depart­ ment of the Army team. Col. Oscar Mall, the chief, com­ mended the corps7 precision

in

drill,

tions,

conduct

forma­

of

alertness

of

cadets,

and

functioning

of

officers

and

non-coms.

The

officers

did the unprecedented when they arrived a day early to

"get a look at a normal day."

Commenting on the different

units,

M.M.A. said,

the

have

"You

Colonel

an

excep­

tionally fine band. Your facili­

excellent. Most

ties are

is

pressive

your

im­

Chapel,

which is sensibly constructed.

Your

Academic

tops.

For

Building

is

lads of your age

you dress well. Your uniforms

fit well; they're sharp." Fel­ low inspectors were Captains

Lewers,

Sam

Westminster

College, and William Forrell,

C.B.C., St. Louis.

On June 9 Fifth Army advised

M.M.A.

officials

that

the

school had indeed earned its

34th

consecutive

Honor

Ra­

ting.

li y =NES OF THE DAY included LEFT, Col. Oscar Mall's checking of band

Neil Thomas and other MST 2 students displaying communications knowledge

------- - as platoon leader George Morrell stands at left; CENTER, a squad of

for Capt. Sam Lewers,

------- men moving on the attack during tactical training; RIGHT, Terry Weiss,

21

Mother’s Day + Third Convoc

IN TRADITIONAL FRONT-CAMPUS CEREMONY (above left) mothers pinned red roses on their sons in ranks, then bowed in honor to mothers deceased. At an evening parade win­ ners of Chicago Tribune medals for military merit were honored by mothers. They were

(below) Bill Keaton and Mike Frierdich, MST 4; and Jim Corkill and Harry Hoyt, MST 3.

Col. C. R. Stribling and Mrs. Herman Frierdich look on. Alumni (below right) cited for "serv-

ROSE AND KISS

bestowed upon Kevin Show of the Jun­

ior School by his mother, Mrs. Rosemarie Shaw of St. Louis.

Other events of the day included the senior tea at the home of Col. and Mrs. C. R. Stribling and Mother's Day vespers at

the Memorial . Chapel,

where the

Reverend

Robert

R.

Collins

■vas guest speaker. The previous evening a large audience had

applauded an excellent band and glee club concert directed

>y Major Paul Cherches and Lt. Fred Mauk.

«

Big Week-end

ation

MOTHERS OF MOST OF THE CADETS in the corps were present May 10

stand (above) were six alumni honorees with mothers and the battalion staff.

to review the battalion on the day set aside in their honor. In the reviewing

Major John Unnerstall and Copt. Michael Frierdich.

LYLE WILSON, '17, was honored by M.M.A. for serv­

ice within the field of journalism. He is vice president and Washington bureau chief for United Press Inter­

national.

alma William

Berry,

'30,

Oklahoma

Supreme Court justice; Dr. Wil­

Y.

liam

Burton,

Paul

radiologist; '27,

organist

at

'28,

S.

Portland

Callaway,

National

Washington;

thedral,

E.

Ca­

H.

Morrison, '26, Kansas insurance executive; Foster D. Streep, Jr.,

'30,

president of the

National

Association of Music Merchants; and

Lyle

United

Wilson,

Press

'17,

VP

International.

of

He and the other 5

mater

and

advised

the

alums present

praised

their

cadet corps.

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TRADITIONAL

SENIOR

REVIEW

Mew

saw

underclassmen

parading in salute to Governor John M. Dalton and

VALEDICTORIAN OF THE DIAMOND JUBILEE CLASS, David Peak, was graduated cum laude by

Governor’s A Diamond Ju

Missouri's governor, John M. Dalton, to highlight 75th Commencement activities. The Governor com­

mended the 4)-member Senior Class for graduating from "an Academy whose product for three-

quarters of a century has been the men of character needed to lead this nation."

CAMERAS WERE

EVERYWHERE evident, as par­

ents photo­

graphed the THE BATTALION COMMANDER, THE GOVERNOR, THE SUPERINTENDENT commented on Senior Review prior to graduation exercises and final Au Revoir ceremonies May 24.

24

events of Com-

El ; 5 r k ‘T / li . .<i

to 41 seniors, taking the review for the final time. A crowd approximating 1,250 wos on hand for three days of Diamond Jubilee Commencement.

ppearance Highlighted bilee Commencement

GENIAL RAY McKINLEY led the not­

ed Glenn Miller orchestra at the big Diamond Jubilee

couples

attended

Ball.

Five hundred

the

final

formal

dance of the school year.

AT DUSK, FINAL PARADE was an impressive spectacle. John Unnerstall, battalion commander, and Michael Frierdich, adjutant, reviewed the battalion.

'.uri

mencement.

Above, Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Taylor, Brighton, Colorado, shoot drill competition.

Glenn Miller Mood Prevailed At DIAMOND JUBILEE =

DIAMOND AWL EE

Missouri Military flcademq1

Missouri Military Academy 1889

1889

1964

1964

£

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v? I HEADING THE GRAND MARCH at the Diamond Jubilee Ball were cadet officers and their dates: Capt.

Steve Turner, Capt. Jay Renow, Capt. Bill Keaton, Major John UnnerstolL

RAY McKINLEY, one of the world's most famous drummers, played in many numbers by the Glenn Miller orchestra.

26

I

Diamond Jubilee Ball

CADETS, PARENTS, ALUMNI AND HUNDREDS of friends from the Mexico njoyed dancing for four hours to the Glenn Miller orchestra. It was the final formal social event of the 75th anniversary year.

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THC M' -QlJRt “lUTAnr ACAOCMr

■COUC5T3 THE NOhO” O' rQun ***1EQENCE

THE DIAMOND JUOXIC BA&X

SATUROAt.

mat

r*t«.T»-iMino

NINETEEN HUNDRED anTV-fOUi MUSIC Br THE OlChh MXLXR OSC”C5!N*

J ,iar "Washington and Lee Swing."

FINAl

w

THE GRAND MARCH

staged at an M.M.A. formal

dance. Linking arms, couples, marched four, eight and sixteen abreast, then thru the arch of

sabres before the Miller orchestra opened dancing with the familiar "Moonlight Serenade."

27

The Best Were Rewarded Miift i 71

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FUSILEERS' COMEDY entertained a crowd of drill-watchers at Colonels' Field.

Bill Biel (below) as a World War I officer takes command from John Un-

JUNIOR CHARLES RUMPH WAS WINNER of the annual Wallace Fry Public

nerstall.

Speaking Contest. Runners-up Gary Schaffer, Allan Glover are at left, judges

Jerry Seigfried, Lester Miller at right.

1964

1 A CONCERT by the concert bond and glee club was applauded as one of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL THOMAS EAGLETON inaugurated English awards

in his name at final assembly. One of the winners was senior David

best in recent M.M.A. music annals. Below, Lt. Fred Mauk leads the 40-voice glee club.

Peak.

as the

And the Flag Was Lowered

.*

.--7

CADET OFFICERS .BADE FAREWELL to each other as they came "front and center" for a final time during Au Revoir ceremonies on front campus.

-...

TRUMPETER GEORGE MORRELL blew Finol Taps as the Diamond Jubilee year ended.

THE FLAG WAS LOWERED, with C's Honor Com­ pany banner aloft, as the strains of Taps faded.

FINAL FORMATION on front campus brought tears to several eyes as the Diamond Jubilee year

was concluded with John Unnerstall's "Dismissed." At right, Col. C. R. Stribling, Governor and Mrs. John Unnerstall, Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. R. Jackson were interested observers.

29

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This section is dedicated to the contrasting past and present 75 years of academics at M.M.A., which has produced cadets of the highest quality.

Years ago only eleven teachers constituted the whereas today 35 distinguished instructors teach.

MISSOURI

1964

1889 ACADEMY ^MEXICO MISSOURI >

faculty,

M.M.A. is affiliated with the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, National Council of Inde­ pendent Schools, Independent Schools Association of the Central States, and Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States.

DZvZZXTISTRJXfl’IOZT Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cad£t Cadet Me

Neil Thomas Editor Charles Adolf Richard Atwell Jeffrey Binder Robert Morris Dan Passick

President

R. Stribling

R. Stribling has been superintendent, presibusiness manager of the Missouri Military nee 1933. The Colonel came to M.M.A. in attending Washington and Lee University, ■reek Scholarship and a BA degree in 1917 as a second lieutenant in World War I. uite active on the local and national scene. :ent honor was his selection as one of 17 > receive the American Educators Medal from IS Foundation, Valley Forge, Penn. He has n active part in the affairs of Mexico, Mis­

e Colonel teaches English IV and has a ke in teaching Shakespeare's works. The rs to Shakespeare as "Billy" regularly. His boys who have-an unoriginal excuse.

Colonel Stribling escorts General Clifton Gates,

a well-known graduate of MMA'S

class of 1910, as they leave the gym after the 1st convocation.

Colonel Stribling addresses the parents on Dad's Day. He entertained them while their sons were going a Saturday morning inspection.

Commandant

fc y

4.

Lt. Col. J. S. Gardner

Lt. Col. Joseph Gardner is the Commandant of Cadets. He came to the Academy after retiring from the U.S.M.C.

ft

Col. Gardner attended Texas A. and M., Jackson College, the U.S. Naval Academy, the Naval Postgraduate School, where he earned his B.A. and M.S. degrees. nel Gardner with the new addition to the Administration Building in

His 20 years in the Marines found him serving in Guadalcanal, Bougainville and Guam, where he was wounded in July, 1944.

Jackground.

His medals and decorations include the Purple Heart, Bronze Star, and various other naval citations.

Under his direction the Corps during its Diamond Jubilee Year has become more reknown as of the highest quality.

Colonel Gardner's office was a popular place for cadets seeking aid and advice during their daily tine or duty.

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Departmental Director of Admissions Well known for his never-changing jovial manner is Lt. Col. Elmer R. Jackson.

Lt. Col. Jackson came to M.M.A. in 1931, after receiving a Bachelor of Music degree from Central College, and became M.M.A.'s director of music.

In 1948 the Colonel rose to the office of Director of Admissions and presently holds this office.

The Colonel is a television fan, likes yard work and caring for flowers, but his

main interest is his grandchildren.

Vice-President; Executive Officer ✓ing been a cadet at M.M.A., Major Charles R. Stribbling III is well qualified "A" Company's counselor as well as Vice-President and Executive Officer, ►lie Relations director, English III instructor and Taps and Eagle advisor.

Major

attended

Missouri

B.A.

University, earning

and

B.J.

degrees.

Professor of Military Science Serving as P.M.S. for three years, Major Lorenzo F. Luckie has combined his quick wittiness with his jovial manner to help make M.M.A. one of the top mili­ tary schools in the country. Attending the University of Georgia, the Major has received a Bachelor of Science degree.

>r Lorenzo Luckie congratulates Lan Burch upon his winning e medal.

Heads Director of Athletics Spending 23 years at the Academy, Major Joe Bailey is well known as the athletic director. Also known as an American History instructor, he has gradu­ ated from Northeast Missouri State College where he received Master of Educa­ tion degrees and his Bachelor of Science degree. The Major has been the patient coach of the football team and coached the victorious wrestling team to unbelievable records.

1&

Principal Beginning his career as director of the English department and the Glee Club, Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm has been serving the Academy since 1941 giving muchneeded help in selecting and preparing for college entrance and in testing and guidance. Doubling as a Spanish instructor, he teaches Spanish I and II, besides his regular role as principal. The Colonel's interests are music, gardening, travel. He thoroughly enjoys reading. During his 23 years he has been com­ pany counselor for 6 years and a history, English, and speech teacher also.

Colonel

Lamm congratulates Chuck Taylor upon his

winning the Academic Award.

The awarding of the academic awards.

during

the "Star

Spangled

Banner,"

preceding

the

Band and Glee Club Directors

Lt. Fred Mauk

Lieutenant Mauk instructs Robb Means during a daily lesson.

Director of Glee Club

Major Cherches conducts the

corps

during

the

singing

of

"Old

M.M.A."

in

the

assembly hall.

Major Paul Cherches Director of Music

Mauk holds the Bachelor of Music degree from Rollege and a Master of Sacred Music from Union ical Seminary. Lt. Mauk has had 15 years of successful ice as teacher, soloist, choirmaster, organist and chap­ churches and schools of" the East. He has served of Ities of Rollins College and Forest Lake Academy, and cted theatricals for the Orlando (Fla.) Playhouse. Lt. >ent two years with the U.S. Army. He also teaches

Major Paul Cherches is music director and arranger whose M.M.A. bands have appeared on network television, in the inaugural parade for President Eisenhower and at professional football games. Last year five of six Academy entries won I ratings at the state music contest. A graduate of Missouri Uni­ versity, Major Cherches has been elected to Phi Beta Nu, national honor fraternity for bandmasters, and has been director for bands for the Missouri State Fair. He led his own dance band before joining the M.M.A. faculty and played saxophone and clarinet with the Lawrence Welk orches­ tra.

Some Helpful Faculty Members

i L Miss Edna Bickley, with her many scholarly talents, is always available and willing to aid the cadets

with their many questions.

Dallas (Peck) Osterhout's mission: to keep hair out of cadets' eyes.

Miss Edna Bickley Librarian

Major and Mrs. Maupin have done a fine job of ap­ peasing the appetites of the cadets this year.

r Major Orrval Maupin Quartermaster

Dr. Lawrence Epple and Mrs. Boyd have succeeded in keeping the cadets healthy

this past year.

Left: Here the Doc gives advice to the new-year men as to the best personal ■

Mrs. Martha Boyd R.N.

j

hygiene to have at M.M.A.

Mathematics Instructors Stress

ie approach in teaching math is aimed at helping the stu»nt to arrive at mathematical solutions and formulate through ason rather than through memorization and application. Cap­ in Edward C. Hodge, M.M.A.'s foremost math intellect, thinks e Algebra II section has progressed well and that this year is been a good one. Emphasis in his mathematics department is been placed upon Geometry. Lt. Mok Tokko feels that

Left:

Captain

Edward C.

Hodge

with

math

contest winner.

Cadet

Richard Atwell.

Right

Center:

Captain

Hodge

gives

math

pointers

to

Cadet

Rod

Craig.

Bottom: The math department as a group from left to right: Lt. Don

Cockerill, Captain Edward Hodge, Lt. Jim Marley, Lt. M. D. Tokko.

first the students' ability to understand problems and think and reason must be developed and that the skill of computa­ tion comes next. Geometry instructor Lt. Don Cockerill feels that reasoning is necessary in any science to draw a logical' conclusion. The honors section has studied solid geometry and co-ordinate geometry.

Reasoning and Logic

Lt. Don E. Cockerill

B.S.

Ohio State University

Geometry

—*■—

..... -J

Lt. Mok Tokko B.A.

Kansas University Math; World History

Lt. Cockerill was always available for help on plane geometry problems

Lt. Thomas O'Brien A.B., M.A.

Belmont Abbey Colleg Commercial Subjects

Capt. Edward C. Hodge

A.B., M.A.

Monmouth College University of Illinois

University of Chicago Mathematics

39

Science Instructors Combine Classroom

Ih

tl ■ n

v

Dissections Prove Helpful to Young Biologists Lt. Walter Grebing, biology instructor, teaches by the book method and by the combination lecture-question method to his minimal class where three annual dissections spice the year's work. The average section uses the advanced biology text with a lecture-type method stressing college preparatory work.

Students under Lt. James R. Marley, science instructor, en­ deavor to get a thorough meaning of science words which they will encounter in later life and use simple applications.

Light, electricity, chemistry, weather, matter, energy, sound, heat, and machines are among the many topics covered.

In the honors section the lecture method predominates with 4 annual dissections including that of the fetal pig. Here lectures

In the chemistry department, Capt. John Reddick is featuring an experimental course where the student works at his own rate with a programmed text. Other sections use the text-lecture method.

of college text emphasize physiology and genetics.

40

1

I

wiifcj a Laboratory Work

Lt. Walter C. Grebing

B.S.

University of Missouri Biology

Capt. John E. Reddick (right) A.B. University of Missouri

Chemistry,- Earth Science

Lt. James R. Marley (below)

•

B.S.

Northeast Missouri State College

Algebra 1; Earth Science

As faculty resident of "A" Lt. Walter Grebing counseled with cadets and parents about

barracks happenings.

BfiaSQ

IT

History Sections Are

>

Suth

4M

«^P6f-t4|hr

J

M

Lt. Thomas King elicits satisfactory explanation of a point on World History from freshman John Hartmann.

In the history classes of Lt. Thomas King and Lt. Mok Tokko pupils are endeavoring to learn the cause and effect in the mainstream of history. Students of Capt. Ernest Lehto learned of history since the Industrial Revolution and hope to be better socially-minded citizens as a result. In the government classes of "Major James Fulkes, cadets find emphasis placed on understanding our government and economic systems.

In American History, taught by Major Joe Bailey, the aim is to create interest and understanding of the greatest and oldest republic in the world, our U.S. "Our country faces the greatest task of any notion in history. Only by understanding and appreciating our heritage can stu­ dents hope to meet the challenge which is theirs," states Major Bailey, chairman of the history department.

Richard Christy reports to members of Major Joe Bailey's American History sec­ tion.

42

Striving for Social Betterment

Captain Ernest V. Lehto

Lt. Thomas B. King

B.A/

M.A., B.S., B.A.

Wake Forest College

Washington University

Latin; Modern History

World, American History

Major James S. Fulkes

A.B. University of Tennesse Economics; Government

in addition, to teaching Modern History, Captain Ernest Lehto teaches Latin. Above he is in­

structing students in one of his three classes of Latin. The cadet is freshman Robert Urban.

The English Department Emphas

English classes under the personalities of Lt. Hal Todd, and Lt. Carvill Moore were enthusiastic of any classes. Their goal was knowledge of the English language and

i

by fellow students is the goal.

Lt. Charles Vines, perhaps the most the teaching of a its applicatioi•n in

The goal in Lt. Vines' freshman English class is to help each student learn to "think" for himself and to express his thoughts clearly.

daily uses.

Lt. Moore and his senior English class set a goal to create a desire, as well as an appreciation, for reading. As someone once said, "A person that does not read is worse than a per­ son that can't read."

In Lt. Todd's sophomore English class an appreciation of litera­ ture and the ability to express themselves with clarity and polish through constant writing, self evaluation, and criticism,

44 i

Practical Usage of English

Lt. William H. Todd, Jr. A.B.

Davidson College

English II

Maj.

Charles

Stribling

veteran

teacher of English III.

Lt. C. Carvill Moore B.A. Clark University

English; Developmental Reading

Lt. Charles W. Vines (below left) B.S., M.Ed.

University of Arkansas

English I

Lt. Carvill Moore and Lt. Hal Todd were not above clowning off duty.

Lt. Charles Vines was a favorite for extra help among freshmen.

45

The Office Staff and Seamstresse s

Mrs. Warren Graham

------ -- 1

< A Mrs. Dale Sumpter

•• 7*

Mrs. Nina E. Andrews

. r

*

Mrs. NIrta'R, firisman

Familiar Maintenance, Culinary Personnel milk

Russell Jerichow

"Sarge" Woodolf

Lee Johnson

Maintenance Foreman

Academic Building

"D" Company

Raymond West

Frank Ferguson

John Portee

"B" Company

"C" Company

Cliff Moore

"A" Company

The custodian department has always been known by the cadets, in the dif­ ferent barracks as doing a prompt and good job in making many repairs. It

is a common sight to see Raymond West on the lawn mower or Russell Jeri­ chow on the tractor doing their jobs in keeping this campus in fine shape. Not . pictured was Virgil Amos, gym and canteen custodian.

The culinary department does its best to satisfy the wants of the cadets. In preparing for the yearly smorgasbord, they cook many delicious things to please the richest of appetites. We doff our hats to the cooks.

Euel Belcher, Herbert Fountain, Henry Bell Kitchen Staff

47

!

I *

MISSOURI

1964 ^MEXICO MISSOUtl

y,

0

CADETS Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet •I

David Watkins, Editor Seniors Jeffrey Binder Jared Huffman Harvey Yusman Jim Lottman, Editor Underclassmen

Cadet Dan Passick

Michael Francis Allan Lake Forest, Illinois; Co. D; Cadet Staff Sergeant; Academic Fourragere 3,4; Delta Phi 4; Distinction in American History 3; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; All Star Basketball 3; All Star Football 4; Boxing 2; Company basketball 2, 3; Company football 4; Varsity track 3; Campus M.P. 3,4; Head M.P. 4 Known for his speed and daring on the two-wheeled motor powered vehicle, Mike Allan was ironically head of M.M.A's traffic cops. He was reknown as an expert at making hard work easy. This was demonstrated in his unorthodox eating habits. No matter how lackadaisical he seemed, he always got the job done. This easy manner will mark him as a well-

liked guy.

Greaser

Richard Alexander Atwell Houston, Texas; Co. D; Cadet Corpr Roll 3,4; Academic Fourragere 3; Maroon Bar 3; Maroon and Gold 3,4; Soldier's Bar 3; Military Wreath 3; Marksman 4; Campus Military Pol. 4; Company football 3,4; All-Star Quarter­ back 4; Fusileers 4; Taps 4; Cheerleader.

The plague of Rich's life was duty rosters—and the way we see it, they always will. He should be a real success in the trucking industry—as a dispatcher any­ way! The Alamo is going to miss that Texas twang next year, and so will we all.

Good Luck with those tankers, Rich!

50

William Irvin Biel Saint Louis, Missouri; Co. C; Cadet Sergeant; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marks­ man 3; Sharpshooter 2,4; Campus M.P. 2,3,4; Assistant Provost Sergeant 4; Company Football 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Rifle Team 2; Honor Roll 4; Com­ pany Basketball 4; Maroon and Gold Bar 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Box­ ing 3,4; Honor Guard 3; Battalion Boxing 3.

Tuby's best asSet was his rolly-poly joviality—of which there were great amounts. It is not soon he will be forgotten by sophomore floorchiefs who suffered his qot—very endearing wrath after having aroused him early on a cold winter morning.

However, it isn't often that Bill can be found

without a smile.

Willy

Jeffrey Irwin Binder Chicago, Illinois,- Co. C; Cadet Staff Sergeant; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marksman 3; Sharpshooter 2,4; Delta Phi 4; Company Football 3,4; Company Basketball 3,4; Academic Fourragere 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Glee Club 3; Tennis 3; TAPS 4; Fusileers 4; Honor Roll 3,4.

Jeff was active in all facets of M.M.A. life. Either living it up or working hard, he was always the life of the party. His friendliness and true warmth of spirit will win him friends wherever he goes and his laughing spirit should carry him high above life's sorrows. Good Luck, Jeff!

51

Charles Albert Blaisdell II cago, Illinois; Co. A; Cadet Sergeant First Class; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; dier's Bar 4; Marksman 4; Tennis 3; Weightlifting 2,3; Softball 2.

<ays looking to the bright side, Chuck always managed to take the d knocks and turn towards the better. His maturity and foresight were asset to the Academy. Starting at the rear rank, Blais really worked to bring himself to the front where he shone brightly. We are sure this will be the story of

his life.

Blaze

Douglas Orphred Brooks Louis, Missouri; Co. C; Cadet Corporal; Company Football 3,4; FusiI.

5 riotious spirit put him on an elevator that never stopped. In and trouble, the Wolf was always up to some type of mischief. Doug's jaman's spirit should stand him in good stead in the near future. >ulder bears his multicolored passport.

Wolf

Randell Russell Carver Hereford, Texas; Co. C; Cadet Sergeant First Class; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Meritas Plaque 3; Marksman 2,3; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 2,3; Swim­ ming 2; Rifle 4; Company Basketball 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Drum and Bugle Corps 3; Dramateers 2,3; Glee Club 4; Vice-President Senior Class 4; Cadet Reader 3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Wallace Fry Speech Cup 3.

Randy's quiet ways were his passport into everybody's hearts. Every­ body's friend, he was endowed with the kindred spirit—the key to popu­ larity. His prowess as a public speaker and singer will not soon be forgotten, nor will his spirit. We hope there's a place among the bankers of Wall Street for you, Randy.

Cowboy

Jean Walker Christy Collinsville, Illinois; Co. A; Cadet Sergeant First Class; Maroon Bar 2,4; Soldier's Bar 4; Marksman 2,3,4; Company Football 3,4; Glee Club 3,4.

Always to be found where the fun was, Chris also found time to improve his scholastic and military status immeasurably by diligent effort and perseverence. Seen but not heard, Chris was the quiet leader whose friendly smile will linger when he is gone.

53

Chris

Kenneth Wilson Connor Kirkwood, Missouri; Co. A; Cadet Private; Marksman 2; Wrestling 3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2,3.

Casey "the drummer" had a rhythm all his own, and his wild ways will not soon be forgotten. Whether hunting muskrats or sending the messhall into hysterics, Casey's riotous humor was all that saved him. His loud laughter and carefree disposition will stand him well in the future. i

Casey

James Metric Corkill Morton, Illinois; Co. A; Cadet First Lieutenant; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Soldier's Bar 2,3,4,- Military Wreath 3; Varsity Football 3; Trainer 4; Glee Club 3,4; Marching Band 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 2; Color Guard 3; Fusileers 3,4; Dramateers; Boxing,- Weight Lifting,- Varsity Track; Best-Groomed First Year Cadet 2.

Although Jim was only here three years, his good character and effort brought him to the front ranks as a leader. His great personality opened to him the gates of happiness and popularity during his days at M.M.A., and undoubtedly continue to do so in the future.

i

1

54

Injun

A

James Edward Edmondson Kansas City, Missouri; Company A; Cadet Corporal; Maroon and Gold Bar 3; Maroon Bar 3; Marksman 3; Sharpshooter 4; Color Guard Commander 4; Com­ pany Football 3,4; Wrestling 3; Soccer 4; Baseball 3; All-Star Football 4.

Ever been blown away? Banner bearer Jim has. He won't soon forget those fall gales which took ten years off his life—and M.M.A. won't soon forget the antics which probably took more than 10 years of her life. Jim left his mark on M.M.A. —and, the metropolis of Mexico! Good luck, Ed.

Ed

Charles Lehman Finch Honolulu, Hawaii; Company C; Cadet Second Lieutenant; Distinction in Geome­ try 2; Academic Fourragere 2,3,4; Delta Phi Pledge 4; Maroon Bar 1,4; Sharp­ shooter 3; Expert 4; M-Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Company Football 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2; Soccer 1,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; At Ease Writer 1,3; Acolyte 4.

Monkey's luck lay in the cards—and he never failed to take advantage of them.

Whether it was an M.U. Football game, the World Series, boxing, or just a quick "Gin" game—Charley was there flashing his smile and palming up another "Ace." Charlie'll never have a worry, what with a choice between Miami Beach or Waikiki—will you, Monk?

55

Monkey

Michael Van Frierdich Columbia, Illinois; Company "D"; Cadet First Lieutenant; Academic Fourragere 2,3,4; Delta Phi 3,4; Typing Distinction 3; Maroon Bar 2,3; Soldiers Bar 3,4; MST II Plaque 2; Superior Cadet Award 3; Maroon and Gold Bar 2,3,4, Best Drilled new Cadet 2; Wreath 1,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Company Football 3,4; AllStar Football 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Company Swimming 2; Fusileers 3,4; VicePresident Delta Phi 4.

Gooch had two homes away from home—a pad with Mike in the Alamo, and a cool cushion on the front seat of a certain brown '59 Pontiac (in the corner, where he stayed). Yes—Mike had it made. He didn't need a car (he rode a straw­ berry roan) and his great personality will never leave him short of friends.

Gooch

James Edward Green Dringfield, Missouri; Company D; Cadet Private,- Delta Phi Pledge 3; zademic Fourragere 3; Maroon Bar 1,4; Marksman 2; Maroon and Gold jr 3,4, Varsity Football 3,4; Honorary co-Captain 4; Len Japp Plaque Varsity Basketball 2,4, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4,- Soccer 1,3; Company •otball 1,2; Fusileers 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Executive Committeeman 4; )det Council 4; Secretary Cadet Council 4; Marching Band 2; Drum and gle Corps 2; Best Drilled Old Cadet 3.

i was so popular he even had fans & theme songs (Green, J.—yea„ :.). He even managed to get his name in print every day. On the gridn you could not help but admire the center who sweated blood to stop 'em. Good luck, Grun­ ion! We'll miss you!

Grunion

William Elton Hensley St. Louis, Missouri; Company D; Cadet Private, First Class; Maroon Bar 4; Varsity Football 2; Company Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,Track 1.

Though as big as a gorilla, Bill had a heart as gentle as a lamb's, as any one of his friends will agree. One of the few cadets who has been grossly underrated this year, Bill will soon find his own spot in life. Good hunting!

■<

L

Ml!

t Gorilla

Clark Harrison Hood Kansas City, Missouri; Company A; Cadet Private; Maroon Bar 3; Bat­ talion Boxing 3; All-Star Football 4; Company Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Swimming 2; Glee Club 3.

And well suited to Thomas Fuller's words is "Clarky." He is quiet, and he is welcome. Clark has a silent confidence which derives from his very soul, and it is this confidence which will someday put him on the top spot. With the angler's patience which he possesses, he should have no trouble getting there.

Clarkv

Jared Dale Huffman Peoria, Illinois; Co. C; Cadet Private; Maroon Bar 1,2,3; Soldier's Bar 4; Sharpshooter 4; All-Star Football 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Company Foot­ ball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2; Boxing 3,4; Alternate Color Guard 2; Taps 4; Eagle 4; Fusileers 2,3,4; Company bas­ ketball 4; Alternate M.P. 2,3; All-Star Softball 1; Soccer 4; Maroon and

Gold Bar 1,2,3,4; Eagle Bar 4.

Whenever there was any commotion in Charlie Company, "Huff" was there to investigate it or get in on it. He could al­ ways be relied upon for football or company basketball. company Huff had a way of his own and he will go far in this world.

William Bruce Keaton Rushville, Indiana,- Co. C; Cadet Captain,- Delta Phi 4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Chi­ cago Tribune Medal 3; Association of the U.S. Army Medal 3; Marksman 2,3,4; Fusileers 4; District Wrestling 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; McDonough Trophy 3; Maroon and Gold Bar 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Neatest Room

_ l

Plaque 1.

With a smile for everyone, Bill had the gift of understanding which few can boast. He worked hard through all of his years at M.M.A. and well deserves the rewards he gained. With Bill for an example, none can doubt that "good things come in small packages." Good luck at LU., Bill.

58

Rillv Bruce

Edward John Kellogg St. Louis, Missouri; Company D; Cadet Corporal; Maroon Bar 3; Marks­ man 4; All-Star Football 3; Senior Life Saving 3; Varsity Swimming 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Fusileers 4.

"Lucky" worked hard during his 2 year sojourn in "D," and though he stumbled once, he came to the end of the year in a flare of hard work and effort. We won't soon forget his humorous tales or his fun-loving laugh. A neat dresser and sharp cadet, Luck holds the key in his hand, and we hope it will open to him the gate of success.

Lucky

Robert John Kolanko Grand Haven, Michigan; Company D; Cadet Sergeant; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Marksman 3; Sharpshooter 4; Varsity Football 4; Company Football 3; All-Star Football 3; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4.

A hard worker, Bob tried his utmost to succeed in all of his endeavors. Although he was a serious cadet, Bob had his lighter sides which frequently showed, es­ pecially when he was doing something like giving a five-point explanation of his negative appreciation of military science. Keep swinging, Bob.

’^22

►

'

•

•*

. - v.

Polack

59

Riley Lee Lane Chandlerville, Illinois; Company A; Cadet Sergeant; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Sharpshooter 3; Expert 4; Company Football 1,2,3; Football All-Star 3; Varsity Rifle 4; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 1,2; Varsity Ten­ nis 3; Varsity Football 4.

Long, tall Riley was a winner with the belles. He was smart too. He knew which was a faster—a tractor or a "409." The trouble with Riley was that he had a short memory—so short in fact, that he managed to plagiarize himself! Riley came out on top, though, and found his spot. Good lucli in

the "long gray line," Riley!

4

C.-U d

Bronco

William Dennis Machen Saltillo, Coah, Mexico; Company A; Cadet Corporal; Maroon Bar 4; Company Football 3,4; Weight Lifting 2; Boxing 3; Track 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Concert Band 4, Glee Club 3,4.

Bill was one of the types who just didn't stand out. Because of this he was very much underrated. He has an ability which was never topped because few knew it was there. With the confidence and maturity to be gained in college, Bill should have no trouble making his mark in life.

60.

Marh

Richard Walker Maloney Kansas City, Kansas; Company C; Cadet Corporal; Maroon Bar 3; AllStar Basketball 3: Varsity Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Company Football 3; Varsity Track 3,4; Taps 3,4; Eagle 3,4.

"The Malone," as he affectionately called himself, was one of the dy­ namic leaders of the "rowdy ones" in Charlie Company. A wild 'n wooly westerner, Dick raised coin whenever he was able, which was often. A tough wrestler, "Malone" will undoubtedly handle the world the way he handled some of those 240 lb. boys.

The Malone!

Thomas Allen Matheny University City, Missouri; Company D, Cadet Corporal; Maroon Bar 3; Sharpshooter 3; Company Football 3,4; Company Basketball 3,4.

"Tiny Tim" was really a "big man on campus." In fact, his 6'4" frame put him at the top of the list. "Tiny" was probably the first Rebel Colonel who had never ridden a horse, but now he's had enough experience to join Jackson at the front. It's a sure thing that there's an extra large niche for "Tiny" somewhere in the world.

61

Tinv

George Walter Morrell Rushville, Indiana; Company A, Cadet Staff Sergeant; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marks­ man 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Honorable Mention Football All-Star 4; Intramural Wrestling 2,3; Intramural Boxing 2,3; Fusileers 3,4; Con­ cert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4;. Dance Band 2,3,4; Combo 3,4,- Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3,4; First Place District Music Contest 2,3; First Place State Music Contest 2; Second Place State Music Contest 3.

George had a successful year, with only a few mishaps. It is still a controversy as to whether or not he neglected "D." "Peg-leg's" greatest asset lay in his musical ability, for which he found many outlets. The tradition of the "charge" at foot­ ball and basketball games was given quite a boost by the tones of his melodious horn.

George

Ronald Scott Moss Hot Springs, Arkansas; Company A; Cadet Private; Maroon Bar 1,2,3; Marks­ man 4; Battalion Weight Lifting Champion 1,2,3; Company Football 1,2; Combo

1,2; Band 1,2.

Since he was another musician, Scotty's dancing fingers and his bright smile brought him immediate success at the Academy. Scotty's troubles were many but

so, too, were his happy times. His great personality and skill with the ivory keys should bring him continued success.

62

Scooter

Norman James Najar Flint, Michigan,- Company A; Cadet Private; Honor Roll 3; Maroon Bar 3,4; Sol­ dier's Bar 3,4; Marksman 3; Sharpshooter 4; Varsity Football 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Softball 3; Battalion Wrestling Champion 3; Company Track 3; Company Swimming 4; Fusileers 4; Color Guard 4; Dramateers 3.

Whether he was driving through the line on of points as a eager, or taking a quick throw always successful. His prowess as an athlete outstanding as o soldier and scholar. Many the pillow he carried to classes!

the gridiron, popping in a couple at first on the diamond, Norm was brought him laurels while he was cadets still wonder, though, about

Ahab

James Alfred Oakey University City, Missouri; Company D; Cadet Private, First Class; Maroon Bar 2,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,4; Varsity Football 4; Fusileers 4.

With a mouth like Cassius Clay, it was a wonder that Jim managed-to match his word. A memorable example of his cheek was the time when, after gaining a quick pin in a wrestling match, he took up a jump rope, explaining, "I've got to get some exercise somehow." And so his success story in life should run!

t

63

George David Peak Columbia, Missouri; Band Commander, Cadet Private,- Delta Phi 1,2,3,4; VicePresident 3, President 4; National Merit Scholarship finalist 4; Spelling Cham­ pionship 2,4; Academic Fourragere 1,2,3,4; Highest Scholarship 1,2,3; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldiers Bar 3,4; Military Wreath 1,2,3,4; Superior Cadet Ribbon 2; Company Marksmanship Medal 2; Battalion Marksmanship Medal 3; Expert 1, 2,3; Weapons Plaque 3; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4,- Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Evensong Reader 3; Dance Band 4,- 1st Place State Music contest 1,2,3; 5th Place Individual Prone at Indoor Camp Perry Rifle Meet 3.

Although described as an "IBM machine," Dave had more per­ sonality than was ascribed to him. Although a true scholar, he was also a musician of prowess, who excelled on several instru­ ments, as well as Drum Major.

With Dave there was only one thing of which to be wary—his electrical contraptions.

LB.M.

Michael Duane Pyle Colorado Springs, Colorado, Company D; Cadet Staff Sergeant; Physical Training Group 4, Horseback Riding 4; Archery Squad 4.

Another electrician and avid motorist, Mike was a true friend of the un­ derdog, whom he was always willing to offer a helping hand. His elec­ trical contraptions gave his room the appearance of a power plant, over which the Commandant is still puzzling.

64

Mick

Jay Warner Renow St. Louis, Missouri; Company D; Cadet Captain and Company Commander; Meritas Plaque 2; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldier's Bar 2,3; Company Football 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 1; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Base­ ball 1,3; Company Basketball 2,3; Company Wrestling 2,3; Company Track 2,3; Eagle 1; Fusileers 4; Dramateers 1; Glee Club 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; M-Club ,3,4.

Jay's main frustration was his inability to see above the table in the messhall, This he easily overcame with a little perseverance and a dictionary. His size, though, was offset by his spirit and his will to succeed, as witnessed by his success. Jay's greatest achievement was getting through the year without tripping on his saber sheath.

/ <

Jay Jaws

Harold Farrell Ronin Lake Forest, Illinois; Company’D; Cadet Corporal; Honor Roll- 1,3,4; Ma­ roon Bar 1,3; Marksman 2; Maroon and Gold Bar 1,4; Company Football 4; All-Star Softball 4; Swimming 1,4; Life Saving 4; Battalion Boxing Champ 1; Swimming Medal 1; Boxing 1,3,4; Campus M.P. 4.

Jovial Jock had a laugh for everybody, including the Commandant. But when he wasn't inciting a riot as M.P. or mimeographing subversive ma­ terial, he was undoubtedly exercising his considerable boxing skill on some poor soul. Jock should be a real success in life, if not another T. E. Lawrence.

Jock

Ernest Harold Ryan Davenport, Iowa; Company D; Cadet Sergeant; Maroon Bar 1,3; Marks­ man 2,3; Company Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1.

If Ernie "O'Ryan" wasn't singing "When Irish only because he was occupied with Janet. He his head and possibly on the inside—or so it about Ernie though, is "does he or doesn't he?

Eyes Are Smiling" it was had hay on the outside of seemed. The big question Only his hairdresser knows

for sure."

Haystacks

Christopher Carter Smith Wichita, Kansas; Company D; Cadet Private; Maroon Bar 4; Best Drilled New Cadet 1; Marksman 1,2,3; Fusileers 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Company Football 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2,3,4; Battalion Swimming Medal 1,2,3; Military Schools Swimming Medal 1,2,3.

Chris was an original sort of guy. Always inventing things. He actually spent 4 years devising a set of snaps for sleeves. His stripes flicked on and off like a motion picture. But who cared? He was having fun. His skill as an athlete nearly off-balanced his "seeming" ability to grasp his study material, and his wonderful sense of humor will not soon be forgotten.

fh • >

KM

66

Christopher Wheat i

Stephen Scott Strasburger Coffeyville, Kansas,- Company A; Cadet Sergeant; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marksman 2,3; Sharpshooter 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Captain 1,4; Company Football 2,4; Varsity Swimming 3; Company Swimming 3; Eagle 2,3,4;

Taps 3,4.

Steven's forgetfulness led him to miss church, vespers, military classes, and publications so often that he nearly got lung cancer. A frequent caller at the faculty room in "A," he was not always accepted pleasantly. Steve was so great on the golf course that his scores could be counted in 3digit numbers, which is why he was captain of a 4-digit team.

Stras

James William Swope Springfield, Illinois; Company D; Cadet Private; Maroon Bar 3; Marksman 4;

Sharpshooter 4; Eagle 3; Taps 3.

Fate seemed against Jim it seemed, even to the point of a generator failure in Springfield, Illinois. He thought so highly of his Chevy, and then it let him down.

Other than for a few mechanical failures this year, Jim was boon to the class

and a really friendly person. His quiet joviality will be missed.

67

Bill

John Victor Thorn Devil's Tower, Wyoming; Company D; Cadet Sergeant, First Class,- Meritas Plaque 1; Maroon Bar 1,3,4; Best Drilled Old Cadet 3; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Marksman 3; Varsity Football 4; Company Football All-Star 3; Bas­ ketball 1,3,4; Track 1,3,4,- Basketball Captain 4; Glee Club 1; M-Club 4; ^ed Ireland Trophy 3.

lohn was the first Bob Cousy MMA ever had. He was also the first John Jnitas on the gridiron and a Pennell at the pole vault bar. He was a iuccess in everything he tried, even basketball, despite his 5'7" stature, t is this kind of athlete who becomes a better sportsman and American.

Cheetah

Jose Luis Trevino onterrey, N. L., Mexico; Company D, Cadet Corporal; Marksman 3.

*se was the most underrated cadet on campus. He had an ability which w have. He had the gift of anonymity,- and with this he enjoyed the isiest life a cadet could have. He did absolutely nothing and, therere, deserved the "laziest cadet" award. We're sure, though, that the use of his apathy was the Missouri atmosphere and that back in Ol' 3xico he'll have things a' poppin'.

Jose

Kenneth Steven Turner East Peoria, Illinois; Company A; Cadet Captain; Company Commander; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Soldier's Bar 2,3,4; Marksman 4; Wrestling 1; Weightlifting 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Company Basketball 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4.

"Little Stevie Wonder" or "Gunner," as Steve was affectionately known, was another of the wardrobe perfectionists who considered it despicable to have dirt on the bottoms of his shoes or wrinkles in his socks. He al­ ways wore perfect clothing. In fact, it may be recalled that he nearly died when an O.C. pointed out a spot on his trousers one night. With that kind of an eye for perfection, the "Wonder" ought to go far in life.

Pinkie

John Leonard Unnerstall St. Louis, Missouri; Company A; Cadet Major; Meritas Plaque 3; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Chicago Tribune Medal 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Company Football 2; Track 3,4; Company Basketball 3,4; Company Track 3; First, Second, Third Tri-Military Track 3; Senior Class President 4; Junior Class President 3; Sophomore Vice President 2; Student Council 3,4; Fusileers 2,3,4.

Johnny had more fun being B.C. than anyone imagined could be had.

He also had fun flattening opponents on the gridiron, cracking heads on the soccer field, and braining people with a lead shot on the track field, But wherever he was having fun he was getting the job done—and that's

what's required.

69

-/

Generalissimo ■

Ronald William Ward Chelmsford, Massachusetts,- Company C; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant; Maroon Bar 1; Marksman 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Company Football 3; All-Star 3.

Ron had an amazing faculty for causing trouble. Once, feeling decorative, he raised someone to the rank of officer with shaving cream emblems. A star ath­ lete, Ron excelled as quarterback, wrestler, and catcher while simultaneously gaining quite a bit of rank in the corps. There's a bright future in store for this Easterner.

Ron

David Kerry Watkins Croton-On-Hudson, New York; Company C; Cadet Staff Sergeant; Academic Fourragere 4; Delta Phi 4; Maroon Bar 2,3; Sharpshooter 4; Soccer 2,4; Varsity Foot­ ball Manager 3,4; Company Football 2; Eagle 1,3,4; Editor 4; Taps 1,3,4; At Ease 1,3,4; Editor 3,4; Band 1,2; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2; Eagle Bar,- Quill and Scroll 3,4. a”

\<1

-I r

Dave will long be remembered for his smiling face and editor of the Publications staff he worked diligently and answered by taking command of the yearbook. Dave's prove to be a helping hand in future endeavors. Yes, Dave's editorials, but most of all we'll miss Dave.

winning personality. As when duty called Dave editorial ability should M.M.A., will long miss

70

Watt

1

Terrick Alan Weiss Wright City, Missouri; Company D; Cadet Corporal; Academic Fourragere 4; Delta Phi; Maroon Bar 3,4; Superior Cadet Medal 3; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Marks­ man 4; Company Football 3.

Terry, although preoccupied with cars, excelled in the fields of study and mili­ tary. His parents' truck stop was a favorite eating place for the athletic teams.

Once, while the gridders were enjoying their evening repast, Terry drove up in his Corvair, strolled in in non-regs, and calmly said, "Hi," to the coach. "Why?" said the coach. "Dentist," said Terry as he coolly sped off to some party.

Burrhead

Harvey Leslie Yusman University City, Missouri; Co. C; Cadet Private; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Academic Fourragere 2,3,4; Delta Phi 2,3; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Maroon and Gold Bar 2,3,4; Sol­ dier's Bar 3,4; Military Wreath 2,3; Company Football 2,3,4; Company Basket­ ball 2,3,4; All-Star Softball 2; Battalion Track 2,3; Battalion Wrestling 2,3; Bat­ talion Boxing 2,3; Taps 2,3,4; Editor 4; Class Treasurer 4; Eagle 2,3,4; Board of Control 3,4; Associate Editor 4; Fusileers 3,4; Color Guard Commander 4; Soccer 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Eagle Bar 2,3,4; Eagle all-time honor roll 2,3,4.

Harvey was rather absent-minded. He took a stroll one evening and returned private. No permit? C'est la vie! While he wasn't taking the primrose path, though, Harvey was outstanding in class, and athletics, especially running the track during soccer season, and military, This future Doc should be a real Casey, or Zoba maybe?

. I

Hefiping with Convocations to

’■J?'-

■

Ito*

<

&

I

1

Ted Jobin

Peter Litow

Harris Maupin

John Pryor

Rodmond Riley

Robert Miller

Pedro Rojas

Alex Jones

Jim Lottman

George Means

Byron Mortenson

Bob Rabinoff

Paul Risk

Mike Rosendahl

John Kirwan

Richard McQuay

James Meyers

Steve Paul

Chuck Reneau

Sergio Rojas

Charles Rumph

The Cadets' first convocation of the year.

Paul Russell James Samples

Gary Schaffer

William Schulz Richard Seery

Charles Taylor David Telford

Glenn Tomek

Theodore Weiskotten

4

William Tschantz

*

Not Pictured: Bob Vogt.

Educational Tour Added run

J-

*

•***'

' J

i

'

M.

V'*r*

’■■4hfi®Li^i^i

rson

Guillermo Crosby

Tom Gennings

Alan Harris

Bob McGuire

»nsing

Otto Crosby

Mike Glenn

Dan Jacobson

Jim Miller

Dan Passick

tmell

Gary Davenport

Allen Glover

Mike Leach

Bob Morris

Mark Preston

Sonrad

Harry Ellen

Gary Hardin

Jeff MacLellan

Joe Nigro

Bob Reifeiss

Angel Odriozola

Not Pictured: James Penning, Derek Hall, William A. Lockhart.

*

Educational Tour views Tomb of the unknown soldier.

To the Sophomore Year

J

i—5

Joe Rovik John Rovik Mike Royer

Jerry Seabaugh

Tom Seavert

Wayne Tinkcom

Jim Skutchan

Mike Thompson

Howard Thomas

Dan Von Jenef

Neil Thomas

John Wilkie

Mike Thompson

Bill Wilson

Not Pictured Don Smith

Color guard shows form in fall review.

75

f

r

J .

qfV1

* tfe

dl 1

Underclassmen enjoy pep rallyDavid Abramovitz

Charles Adolf

f

1 Jerry Baughman

J

~ I

(7

Steve Blount

John Berg

Lan Burch

Jim Best

Mark Busse

*

Tom Charleville

Floyd Coleman

*•>

■

■nt\

David Corpe

Deane Dotson

Steve Gaffney

Mike Crawford

Douglas Eaden

John Gibney

Not Pictured: Lloyd Baier, Norm Cooper.

76

c?

Bill Graham

John Hartmann

Charles Ince

Webster Green

Steve Horn

Alan Jacobs

Clark Greife

Lester

Jay Jenkins

John Hannah

Robert Hutter

Hupprich

Joel Kalman

Football Pep Rallies T~

A~

lmL.

1

&

»

w * *•

J

I

I

**>

r7

I Bill Shoemaker

Jerry Kinnett

John McElwain

Wes Moss

Larry Payton

John Rueckert

John LaScelle

Bill McFarland

Dewey Nicholson

John Pier

Chris Schmidt

Dean Shippey

John Meyers

Lorie Nigro

Jim Pierce

Joe Schlesinger

David Sibbernsen

George Louis

I

&

>•

Winthrop Smith

4-

1

Mark Sommer

lx_

■■■

.

Tannin Staley Tim Stark

Henry Talbert

(1

■

>

Kendall Tinkcom Bueno Torres

Jerry Trump

t

Robert Urban

Carl Willenbrock

Thomas Wisdom

Not Pictured: Steve Rinard.

77

MISSOURI

1964

1889 Tzacademy Zme xi c o MISSOURI

Z

The sign of a military man is his uniform, which symbolizes his training and way of life. M.M.A.'s uniform has a proud history, a history which is shown when it is worn.

The uniform at M.M.A. reflects the spirit of the Diamond Jubilee Battalion and every battalion since the Academy's birth, seventyfive years ago.

IvXI-I Cadet Bill Shoemaker, Editor Cadet Harry Ellen Cadet Alex Jones

Major Luckie

R.O.T.C

Completing his third year at M.M.A., Major Lorenzo Luckie has achieved much as P.M.S. and has still had time to enjoy his favorite hobbies, music and photography. The Major has prepared many classes in which his B.S. in Education has proved to be of great ad­ vantage. Major Luckie has no pet peeves and has a very strong feeling toward- the Acad­ emy and the cadets. This is evident in that he has missed very few reviews and other miltary ceremonies.

hment Staff

S/Sgt Furlow

S/Sgt Giddens

Reviews Highlighted Each Sunday

"Cu company passes in honor of the first Soldiers Bar presentation for

1963-64. Soldiers' Bar presen­

tations occurred every second Sunday of the month.

Ronald Ward

(left)

is

congratulated

by PMS, Major Lorenzo Luckie, after

winning

an

ROTC

marksman

medal

for riflery.

£!

Above, Color Guard prepares for memorial trib

I?

At left, Col. C. R. Stribling, Lt. Col. J. S. Gardner, and Major Lorenzo Luckie pin Soldiers' Bars on re­

-

1

1 , /

■■

cipients Unnerstall, Turner, Peak, Christy, J, Blaisdell,

r

Schaffer, and Najar.

The Color Guard Held High Honors

At right, colorguard­

men John Rovik, Jim

Edmondson,

Bill Allen,

and Joe

Rovik stand proudly at review.

Neatness, bearing, attitude, courtesy, and performance are all factors considered by officials of the Military Department and senior colorguardsmen for the qualification of new members. The color guard is held, by both present and former members, as the highest honor on campus. At the end of each year the members pick the two best men who they think would fit their slot. The military department then picks one of each

"

QB

of the two as a designate for the following year: Cadets Harvey Yusman, commander; Jim Edmondson, flag bearer; John Rovik, senior guardsman; and Joe Rovik, junior guardsman. Because of his newly appointed rank of Staff Sergeant, Yusman dropped out of the Color Guard, Norm Najar came in as flag bearer and Edmondson moved up to c.o. Najar then dropped out and William Allen came in. Tom Fletcher was later chosen

as alternate.

• the late President Kennedy.

At right

"D" passes during a

Dad's Day review.

83

Military Police

Campus Miltary Police Rich Atwell, Bob Crider, Mike Allan, Bill Biel, Dick Seery, and Jock Ronin were out­

standing in all fields of their duty.

■

(in..

6^*.'' . V.*

Seven cadets make up the well-organized group of campus Miltary Police. These chosen cadets must be neat in appearance, efficient in all phases of duty, and must have a good sense of leadership. M.P/s are voted in by the members of the force. Members can also be dropped if performance is not kept up to certain standards. A cadet must be an old man except in rare cases when a new man is an ex­ ceptional individual. Such was the case of Richard Seery last year.

Above M. P. Robert Crider makes way for

visitors to pork their cars.

The Head Provost Marshal, Mike Allan at right, and the Military De­ partment are chiefly in charge of the Force. The Miltary Department issues necessary equipment and plots points of duty for the M.P/s to patrol.

The M.P/s are a natural thing at all above-average activities and are in constant control of the situation. They function at Sunday reviews and parades and at all-formal dances, under supervision of the Com­ mandant.

84

SSgt, Vallie Furlow John Unnerstall

Fusileer Commander

Fusileer Supervisor

Leading Recognitions Missouri 1964

\

RY

EMV

Cadet Captain Jay Renow recommends "D" Company cadets for first-order private.

jng

top

recruits

recognized

early

year were Richard Miller, James Best, id

Buxton,

Dan

Passick,

Dean

Cole-

, Armat Duhart, and Stephen Gaffney.

The honor of making first or­ der private is indeed one every new boy strives to achieve. All phases of duty and play are taken into consideration by C.O.'s and members of the promotion board.

Officers, Officers—Elect Command Corps

Peak, Band Commander; and Bill Keaton, "C" Company commander.

CADET OFFICERS during part of the 1963-64 school year were, FRONT

Later they were

ROW, Cadets Michael Frierdich, adjutant; Jim Green, John Unnerstall, battalion

commander; Jim Corkill;

SECOND

ROW,

Joy

Renow,

joined

by

Ron

Ward,

John

Thorn,

Randy Carver,

Charles Finch, Riley Lane.

"D"

Company commander; Steve Turner, "A" Company commander,- David

HANK MAUPIN

JIM MEYERS

"A" Company Commander Designate

Drum Major Designate

0

ROBERT RABINOFF

MARTIN DAILY

Band Commander Designate

"C" Company Commander Designate

HARRY HOYT, a three-year junior from Springfield, Illinois,

was named sergeant major on the year's final special order and was designated battalion commander for 1964-65. He functioned,’^ the Staff with John Unnerstall, shown com­

manding at battalion review.

ROBERT BURCH

GARY SCHAFFER’

"D" Company Commander Designate

87

Battalion Adjutant Designate

Eventful Tactics Highlighted

Saturday Morns Early in the winter and early in the spring of the school year tactics were the highpoint of each cadet's Saturday morning. After standing inspection cadets from different companies would move to their as­ signed areas and prepare to run a different field problem than that of the week before. The four Armory Sergeants, Capt. James Martin and Major Lorenzo Luckie would act as supervisors and sometimes platoon leaders. Blanks were used in the M-ls and rocket launchers studded the upper and lower field, "Old Baldy," and the neighborhood of the creek and trash dump. After the field problems were ended the tired, muddy, wet, run-to-death troops came in off the fields only to rush for a shower, then into uniforms to stand mess formation.

Above, Bob Rabinoff and Ted Jobin attempt to maneuver their squad along the creek area.

At right, "A" Company's Bill Shoemaker, Mike

Leach, and Mike Thompson

move in for the

kill after enemy has been spotted.

As

Mike

Thompson

guards

Shoemaker and Mike Leach

launcher, anxious

Capt.

James

riflemen

and

native

Peak

and

prepare to fire

Martin

explains

automatic

problem

rifleman.

Bill

rocket

to

Below,

Colonels' Field is for ROTC instruction in basic for­

mations for tactics.

G.L . . . and a 34th Honor Rating

.1

DURING TACTICAL TRAINING demonstration

(above), Capt. James Mar­

tin explained points of the field problem to a platoon of "D" Company

cadets as Col. C. R. Stribling, Major Lorenzo Luckie, Col. Oscar Mall and Capt. Sam Lewers looked on. Colonel Mall (left), chief inspector, and the

r^.

>

M.M.A. battalion staff reviewed Bill Keaton's Company "C." Glenn Tomek is guidon bearer. Capt. Sam Lewers (below left) inspected the "C" room

of Bill Biel and Jared Huffman. Capt. William Forrell (below right )was

interested in national flags representing foreign students in the corps point­

ed out by Major Charles Stribling III and Michael Frierdich.

MISSOURI

1964

1889 Tzacademy /MEXICO

MISSOURI

Z

Perhaps the most vivid memory any M.M.A. graduate carries is that of life in barracks . . . the friends, problems, hilarity, heartbreaks, the good, the bad ... all of these seem to em­ anate from the four structures designed for cadet living. Study halls, Saturday inspections, rear orderly, G.l. company com­ petition, battalion sports tournaments, mess formations, closing windows, sweeping halls, dusting presses may be recalled for the Diamond Jubilee cadet as he peruses these pages at some future point in the years which lie ahead. Just as the barracks are the heart of Academy buildings, they are the heart of cadet life.

Comp - r to W**

I r-s:

"A" Barracks, largest on campus, func­ tioned during the Diamond Jubilee year under command of Steve Turner, C.O., and Jim Corkill, exec. Major Charles Stribling III served as company counselor, Lt. Walter Grebing as faculty resident, and Cliff Moore as chief custodian. The "A" football team had an 0—4 record, third in the league. But Jim Edmondson, Mike Rosendahl, and George Morrell were named to the Eagle's company all-

■1 &

' V •> 'f • *

star team, while Clark Hood made the coaches' mythical eleven. In the winter tourneys, "A" successfully defended its wrestling crown, was second in swimming, third in basketball. In the spring "A" was third in battalion track, but came through with both team and individual (David Peak) championships in spelling.

1 /' COMPANY STAFF consisted of Chuck Blaisdell, Jim Corkill, Steve Turner, Scott Moss, and

□ n Christy.

92

DECORATED ON MOTHER'S DAY IN "A"

Meyer,. Norton Nojor. Jim Miller. Alien Glover ond Z HoZ

93

r L1

,

R°Sendahl-

Personalities Made

A

"A" passes in review in a blinding snowstorm during ceremonies honoring six alumni at the second Di­ amond Jubilee Convocation February 15. Steve Turner commands,- Scott Moss is guidon bearer.

iing "A" to the battalion spelling championship

Mark Preston,

Derringer, Jim Meyers and Clinton Fox.

Greeting

a

February

day

at

Re­

veille—Jim Corkill.

The

of Andrew Dorris and Donald Smith is inspected by Col. Oscar Mall with

Col. C. R. Stribling during government inspection.

94

fu! Cadet Company

"Great

work^sonl"

says

Major

General

- zensen ^^he- scans MST II lesson with Tom

Gennings.

Three of four winners of Superior Cadet

bons

(above)

were

"A" cadets.

Decorated

Rib­ by

Col. Walter Davis of XI Corps were Hank Mau­

pin, Tom Gennings and Robert Reifeiss. David Peak (right), scholar, musician, band command­ er was a resident of "A."

Bill McFarland of "A" helped get track points with a first in the JOO-

yard dash in the battalion meet.

Marching toward an even better year (they hope) ir- 1964-65, "A" passes the review stand under com­

mand of Hank Maupin, designated c.■>.

95

"Q" COMPANY STAFF was Randy Carver, Charles Finch, Glenn Tomek, Bill Keaton and Ronald Ward.

9F

*

’J-'.sS;

Bill Keaton Company Commander

mpany HONOR COMPANY: "That's what we worked for all year," explained Bill Keaton as "C" won top honors for 1963-64. (Keaton himself was declared most versatile cadet and win­ ner of the Wall Cup). "C" was best of all companies in discipline, housekeeping, and academics. The bar­ racks' last previous victories were in 1961 and in

COMPANY COUNSELOR, Capt. John

Reddick

and

Mrs.

Reddick

decorate

IO I I

1957. The Raiders were second in company football, first in basketball, second in track, second in swim­ ming. Jeff Binder was named non-com exerting the most wholesome influence within the battalion,- Ron Ward was the recipient of the Ireland Trophy for a fighting heart.

HOLIDAY HILARITY IN "C" -involved Bill Keaton, Deane Dotson,

Rick Christy, John McElwain, Stephen

Blount, and Jim Samples with their guests, first and second graders from Missouri School for the Deaf.

Dan Von Jenef at Mother's Day.

97

Everywhere on Campus "C”

Passing in review at G.I., "C" is sharp marching by the reviewing stand.

¥

VMS

•i Francis Foster, '41, joined his old unit to march to mess during Homecoming.

The new paperback rack at the cadet

lounge attracts Harvey Yusman, Jerry

Huffman and Dick Moloney.

pt. James Martin teaches markmonship to Bill Allen, bert Burch, Steve Cortmell of "C."

Neil Thomas and Doug Eshelman admire new service ribbons at

the Q.M.

Cadets Were in the News

An eleborate cabaret was the feature of "C" Company's Homecoming dec­ orations.

Bill Biel—comic of the year in "C."

Jeff

Binder

Anderson

Cup

the

Dorsey

at Commence­

ment.

On maneuvers, Jeff Binder, Ron Ward, Bill Keaton, Char­

ley Finch take cover as they confer on tactics.

Casey

Connor,

musician

and

comedian,

head

waiter, resided in "C" for most of the year.

Dave Watkins (right), editor of the Eagle and At

Ease,

KXEO

broadcaster,

nationally-hon­

ored high school poet—a cadet of "C."

Capt. Sam Lewers seemed severe as he inspected Lewis Huntington during G.l. (left).

99

)/

i ’ •; I

"D" COMPANY STAFF included Jay Renow, John Thorn, Mike Allan, Chris Smith, Michael Frierdich

Gary Schaffer.

100

a

•i

r

> -.r.

.r

*

*

•* ' .

-s

■I

H

J

Ki

npany

Jay Renow Company Commander

FUN

AND

1963-64. clude

BUSINESS

Left,

Rich

Christmas

Atwell,

party

Charley

in

"D"

in

participants

in­

combined Rumph,

Lt.

Carvill

Moore, Jim Green,- Ernie Ryan. Below, a whole

platoon of "D" ran the important tactical prob­ lem for three inspectors at G.l.

Colorful Jay Renow led "D" to runner-up in the upper school company competition in '63-'64. The men of the Alamo were proud of their undefeated company football team, 4—0 under Coach and faculty resident Lt. Charles Vines. Winning first in battalion swimming and track, "D" won the athletic plaque and one for military. Their "Alumni Country Club" theme, featuring a golf course and ornate interior appointments, was judged best Homecom­ ing decoration. "D" also housed Harry Hoyt, appointed b.c. for 1964-65, Lee Johnson, a colorful custodian, and Major Joe Bailey, company counselor. Richard Atwell brought honor to the barracks by winning first place in Missouri in a national mathematics contest. Jim Green did likewise by winning first in the individual drill contest

for all military academy cadets in the state.

Atwell, Tinkcom and Green Among Ca

Two characters and swimmers were seniors Chris Smith and

First in the nation on a national math test was Richard Atwell, senior of Houston, Texas. Capt. Ed Hodge is the instructor.

Lee Johnson and his pal. Tiny Matheny, confer in D's boiler

about

contraband clothing.

Helping in the halls prior to G.l.

Lee Johnson's assistants

Jim Diesi, Bill Hensley, and Tiny Matheny.

1

Gary Schaffer, commander designate for

1964-65,

led the "D" of the future at senior review May 24.

lets Who Brought Fame to Alamo

icky Kellogg.

■

First place for Homecoming decorations was won by the Alamo with its Alumni Country Club.

' : •J

"Break it up, guys: Here comes the in­ spector," cautions Renow as Capt. Wil­

liam "D

Forrell

moves

in

during

G.l.

in Kenny 13

Tinkcom

honor

monthly

regularly

points

academic

to

scored

lead

honor

roll

the in

the upper school.

First in Missouri in the state military academies' drill contest was senior Jim Green of Springfield, Missouri. Col. Henry Meinecke is the awarding

103

officer.

MISSOURI

1889

1964 //ACADEMY 'MEXICO

Though the Diamond Jubilee year was not outstanding for con­ tests won and lost, it was superlative in cadets' manifestation of the "M.M.A. Spirit." As Colonels drove for TD's and baskets, went for pins, hit for distance and strained for the tape, their efforts were spurred by the cheers of both their compatriots and of the spirits of 75 years of Academy athletes.

------------ SFOBTS Cadet Steve Strasburger, Editor Cadet John Hannah Cadet Dan Passick

M.M.A. Backs Active in Win Over M.S.D.,

John Thorn, Gary Schaffer and John Unnerstall close trap on Rolla end runner.

The 1963 Colonels were coached by Major Joe Bailey, who was as­ sisted by Lieutenant Don Cockerill and Captain Ernest Lehto. The Colo­ nels played very well for such a young team, much better than their 2—5—1 season record showed. There were a total of 15 underclassmen that earned a full varsity letter and 7 that earned provisional varsity letters. Gary Schaffer was voted team captain for the 1964 season while Jim Green and John Unnerstall were voted honorary co-captains for the '63 season. Green was awarded the Len Japp plaque for being the best lineman. He had second most tackles. Dick Maloney had the most, Schaffer and Unnerstall had the third and fourth, re­ spectively. Norm Najar, the man who gained the most yards and made the most points, was awarded the Len Japp plaque for being the best □ack. Both Green and Najar are seniors.

Coach

106

Joe

Bailey

makes

his

tice session for the Colonels.

point

on

line

play

during

Loss to Rolla

*61

■

' xS i

M.S.D. hard runner brought down by Ron Ward and Norm

Najar. Gary Schaffer and

Mike Leach close in rapidly.

^ick Christy and Mike Royer assisting.

Sophomore Mike Leach receives second consecutive letter from Coach Joe Bailey.

Kemper M.S.D. Rolla Principia Washington Western M.A. Wentworth M.A. Pem Doy

HH 1

13 26 34 25 14 0 13 42

MMA MMA MMA MMA MMA MMA MMA MMA

7 38 7 0 0

14 13 0

Colonels Played Well on Defense

Two of the best Varsity football games were played against Went­ worth Military Academy and Mis­ souri School for the Deaf.

I

In the M.S.D. game the Colonels won, 38—26. The stars were sopho­ more Joe Nigro, a 130 lb. half­ back who ran 63 yards in 7 tries and made two touchdowns, one of which was by catching Ron Ward's pass; Norm Najar, who ran 43 yards in two consecutive tries and made two touch downs. Gary Schaf­ fer also made two touch downs.

t

‘J

The Wentworth game was. a 13—13 tie. The stars of that game were Dick Maloney with his tackling and pass recieving, and John Unnerstall with his long punts, especially the one that traveled about 60 yards. Both Gary Schaffer and Ron Ward made a touchdown apiece.

A much improved passing attack and improved quarterbacking was revealed by the cadets in a 14—0 loss to St. Francis Borgia of Wash­ ington. John Thorn and Norman Najar gained 92 of the 121 yards M.M.A. had from rushing. Thorn completed 4 of 7 passes, netting

<

■■

.

57 yards.

■s

The Colonels were slaughtered by Pem-Day in Kansas City, six touchdowns to none,. Ron Ward saw his first service as first-string quarter­

the injured back when he replaced r

John Thorn.

-

■■■'

I

, ' y'.1

i Two Kemper Yellowjackets fight over ball while Ron Ward looks on.

108

In Homecoming and Western Games

As M.S.D. quarterback

for needed first down, Jim Green and

Dick Moloney try to trip him up.

Ron Ward pulls down St. Francis runner.

y y' V: 4

Lt. Col. John Kralovec and Tom Swope meet with Col. C. R. Stribling and Jim Green prior to Homecoming

game.

! i At M.M.A. Western

game M.M.A.

kick goes for the extra

o\er Western.

109

point

in

14—0 victory

(From left to right) Joe Nigro goes around Kemper's end for a nice gain. Norm Najor runs through M.S.D.

tackler to make extra

yardage

After

receiving

pass,

end

Richard Maloney,

Rolla, one of the best teams in their conference, beat the Colonels 34—7, at Colonels' Field. They made two touch downs in the last minute of the game, gained 413 yards total, and 22 first downs. Stars were Joe Nigro, Ron Ward and Charles Finch. Joe was

outstanding for a twenty-seven yard play. Ron Ward was noted for his passing and Charles Finch for his pass catching. Roderick Craig and Riley Lane were noted for taking care of the 247-pound tackle playing opposite them.

The Colonels rolled past Western Military Academy to a 14—0 victory. Superb players

were Ron Ward with good passing once again, and Joe Nigro for his hard running.

Norman Najar was responsible for the two touchdowns to win the game. Gary Schaffer with his short runs, Dick Maloney, a pass catcher, and John Unnerstall, Jim Green and Richard Christy with their hard tackles, helped.

John Thorn breaking up Rolla key pass play.

dashes

to

try

to

make

^Defeat of M.S.D. Put Record at 2—5—1 > > v - .\.I

B

the yardage for the first down. M.S.D. runner is stopped by Charles Finch and Dick Maloney. Nigro is closing on the play.

(Left) Joe Nigro is hit hard by two Rolla players while John Thorn stands

by.

(Below) Gary Schaffer and Rod Craig keep M.S.D.'s goal line.

Gaylord Young at

I Colonels Nipped by Kemper,Smashed by t. ROW—Wotkins (mgr.). Wisdom, Chorleville, Schmidt, Nigro, J., Gennings

logg, Russell, Capt. Lehto (coach), Oakey, Lt

igr.),- 2nd. ROW—Corkill (mgr.), Taylor, Maloney, Maupin, Schaffer, Green,

Jobin, Jones, A., Stark, Davis, Cantrell, Hensley, Passick, Craig, Hannah, and

Leach, Christy, R., Finch, Ward, Thorn, Najar; 3rd. ROW—Maj. Bailey (coach), >lanko, Seery, Royer, Hoyt, Glenn, Carver, Mortensen, Bozeman, Lane, Kel-

Guth.

Cockerill (coach); 4th ROW—

r' Schaffer's superb blocking helps Joe Nigro gain needed yardage in annual Homecoming game with per. Craig, Green, Maupin and Ward rush in on the play.

Principia smashed the Colonels 25—0. They gained 200 more yards on rushing than the Colonels and made 13 first downs against 3. Highlights were pass interceptions by John Thorn, John Unnerstall and Dick Maloney, while Mike Leach made some crashing tackles.

The Colonels fought hard in the last game of the season against arch-rival and fifteen­ point-favorite Kemper Military

Principia

$

As Gary Schaffer gains around left end he is stopped by Yellowjacket tackler. Blockers Ward, Lane,

and Green are moving in.

In one of the deciding ploys Charles Finch brings down Yellowjacket ball carrier while Dick Maloney is blocked out.

School, but lost the Gold Football which they had kept for seven consecutive years.

It was a close hard battle all the way until the very end.

Kemper finally won 13—7. One of our toughest breaks was a 15 yard penalty. Colonels were threatening them with the good passes of Ward and Thorn, and the spectacular running of

Nigro and Schaffer.

and "C" Teams Played Hard to

1st ROW—Moss, S„ Machen, Pryor, Rabinoff, Crider, Hood, Edmondson, Rostndohl,

Schack;

2nd

ROW—MacLellan,

Thomas,

. E., Harris, Davenport, Busse, Abramovitz, Horn

H.,

den

Hartog,

maker, Morris, Gibney, Best, Hartmann, Glover, Kirwan, Morrell, Strasburger;

Meyers,

4th

(mgr.), 3rd ROW—Shoe­

ROW—Maj.

Fulkes

(coach), Christy, J.,

Brensing, Willenbrock,

Reifeiss,

Hutter, Louis, McQuay, S/Sgt. Furlow (coach).

* Tacklers chase after Martin Daily. Daily was named most valuable back.

r• MB

Jeff

MacLellan

company

scampers

jnd end Mike Allan of D brings him down i behind.

114

Hold 2nd and 3rd Places George Morrell closes in on Bill Keaton.

Steve Strasburger is brought down on end run after wild center. Harvey Yusman is tackler while Huffman and Allen W. close in.

f

c..- a

♦

£s?

1st ROW—Dotson, Burch, L, Paul, Huffman, Allen, W., Dunn, Brooks, Binder,

Todd (coach), Risk (mgr.), Thomas, N., Sibbernsen, Ehlers, Miller, R., Fant,

Keaton; 2nd ROW—Capt. Reddick (coach), Shippey, Crawford, Burch, R. Yus-

Huntington, VonJenef.

man, Reed, Rovik, J. C., Wilson, Cartmell, McElwain (mgr.); 3rd ROW—Lt.

i

C” Company Red Raiders >

4.

*

,s.

- •' w

c ■

’t

A:

5 4^

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115

The 4-0

st ROW—Ronin, Matheny, Buxton, Atwell, Daily, Ryan,

Frierdich,

Odriozola, Means. G., Payton. Tinkcom, Kalman. Wilkie, Smith, W„ Conrad,

Litow, Al­

and Trump (mgr.).

lan, M„- 2nd ROW—Lt. Moore (coach), Rueckert, Lottman, Seabaugh, Renow. ., Graham, Eoden, Diesi, Nigro, L., Lt. Vines (coach); 3rd ROW—Arendes,

■

A Company's Jim Edmonson is being pulled down by the shirt tail by

Martin Daily.

den of D is hit hard by Harvey Yusman and Robert Miller in C-D

nidentified A Company runner is stopped cold by D behind the

f scrimmage.

116

Where Excitement and Spirit Prevailed

Martin Daily scampers hard for that extra yard. Bob Rabinoff moves in for the tackle.

Unidentified D tackler hits Jay Reed hard. Matheny looks on.

Helmets fly as Doug Brooks slams in for the yardage^Bob Crider and Bob Rabinoff close in.

Najar Won All-State Mention for

LIUIT

Vinning 6, losing 1 1 gomes for the season, the varsity basketball team was composed .f, FRONT ROW, Cecil Stark, Jim Gaffney, Lewis Huntington, Phil Davis, Joe Nigro. John horn; SECOND ROW, Robert Beck (manager), Dan Passick, Jim Green, Robert Rabinoff,

iyron Mortensen, Norman Najar, Coach Walter Grebing. Najar was named to oll-disrict and all-area squads,- later he was chosen honorable mention all state. He posted a

5-point average. Najar and John Thorn, team captain, were the cadets' leading scorrs. Joe Nigro was elected to captain the cadets for 1964-65.

Norm Najar (left) flashes form which got him state recognition:

he scores on a lay-up against M.S.D. Phil Davis (above) Waits to grab a tip off from the hands of Joey Nigro. Opponents are the Kemper Yellowjackets.

iiy Basketball

I '71

■

John Thorn, one of the all-time great

floormen in M.M.A.

cage history, steals the ball, starts play against M S.D.

i ■

Bucky Bux­ ton fires the ball; Jim

Green waits

to take the rebound. Ac­

tion is

against M.S.D.

Big Don Passick goes for the bucket in action against University High.

B team basketball squad members, who posted a 4—6 record under Coach

Clark Greife, Mike Thompson, Mike Royer, Steve Gaffney, and Thomas Wis­

Ernest Lehto, were, FRONT ROW, Allan Jacobs, Daniel Jacobson, David Bux­

dom.

ton, Thomas Gennings,- SECOND ROW, Jim Best, Chris Schmidt, Bill Graham,

119

Sn Ti th

BOTTOM ROW, left to right. Major Fulkes, (coach), Kellogg, Smith, C., Ronin, Guth, Lt. Tokico, (coach); MIDDLE ROW, Kalman, Corpe, Glover, Olson, Smith, W. TOP ROW, Burch, L. Glenn, Litow, Fant.

The Academy swimmers lost five dual meets during the season, but showed good performances as in­ dividuals. Junior Bob Burch broke his own school breast-stroke record with a new time of 1:18.1. Dave Telford eclipsed Robert Wilson's time of 2:14 in individual medley with a record of 1:58.9. Christopher Smith, four-year senior veteran and co-captain, won first place in the state military meet as the Colonels finished third team-wise. Burch, Tel­ ford and Ricky Guth were theM.M.A. entrants in the state meet at the University City pool.

Co-captains, Chris Smith and Ed Kellogg, wait impatiently for the gun.

ith Star Diver for Varsity Swimmers

Guth and Von Jenef prepare to battle it out against two Kemper opponents.

Chris Smith displays his skill.

Bob Burch hits the finish line strong.

Wrestling Season Was One Long

■nr-C'

1.. —

Casey Connor attempts to roll his Kemper man for a pin.

Wrestling was a sport long to be remembered this year by many members of the team and the coaches. Many seniors wrestled excellent match­ es all year; seniors Casey Connor, Bill Keaton, and Jay Renow wrestled their greatest and last matches of their high school wrestling careers, and they will always be remembered for them.

MMA lost its first match this year in eight years . . . Wrestling was coached by Major Joe Bailey and Lt. Don Cockerill; managers were Dick Seery and Bill Shoemaker; Bill Keaton, a four year wrestler, was team captain and Gary Schaffer was named captain for next year.

At left, Eric Ashingi|er is being pushed bock by a Hickman

grappler, but he came back later to win.

122

To Be Remembered by Cadets

It's Casey Connor (left) again, as the 133-pounder continues to

work for points in the match at Mexico against Kemper which

opened the season. M.M.A. won, 36—15, went on to finish the season with six wins and two losses.

Chuck Taylor, (left) a first-year grappler, obtains an advantage over his Wentworth op-

-

Gary Schaffer (right) readies

Whitney senses the kill.

o

ponent in a match on the home mat.

a pin on a Western opponent; referee Hap

Members of the 1963-64 varsity wrestling squad were, FRONT ROW, Cadets

Rosendahl, Horn, Dotson, Nigro, L., Morrell, Sibbernsen, Blount, Seery (man­

Connor, W., Ward, Ince, Taylor, Maloney, Keaton, Arbogast, Schaffer, Re­

ager), Coach Bailey; THIRD

now, Aschinger, Tinkcom, K., Jenkins,- SECOND ROW, Coach Cockerill, Shoe­

Reifeiss, Payton, Willkie, Hensley, Crider, Hoyt, Leach, Odriozolo, Hall, Mey­

maker (manager). Wisdom, T., Royer, Emmenegger, Christy, R., Craig, Dunn,

ers, J. P.

Gary Shaffer, 165-pounder, switches and goes for a victory over a Kemper wrestler.

124

ROW,

Harris, Tinkcom,

W., Cartmell,

Hutter,

'£1 .

4

■

Chuck Taylor (left, switches and finds himself in command

of a Kemper leg.

Mike

Rosendahl

<below;

escapes

from

a

Kemper

groppler to help MMA win from the 'Jackets.

Dave Arbogast (180) (below) appears confident as he ties up a Went-

worth matman and goes for the pin.

Unidentified M.M.A. and Kemper wrestlers square off as ref­

125

eree Hap Whitney observes.

Riflemen Won 8 Matches, Lost 7

MILITARY kCADEMY

f /

Members of the varsity rifle teom, which won eight, lost seven for the year,

Kirwan, Rovik, J. A., and Kinnett; SECOND ROW, Rovik, J. C., den Hartog,

were, FRONT ROW, Cadets Riley, Hardin, Fletcher, Peak

Corver, Maupin, Luff, Dorris, Swope, ond Coach Robert Moon.

(captain). Lane,

Letters (left) are awarded by Coach Robert 'Moon, an ex­

pert with bullet and bow, at the winter sports banquet to members of his rifle squad, which fired more than before,

and had a

better-than-average season.

Included

in their

victories were two over Westminster College ond one over Wentworth Military Academy.

Some ace marksmen were, from left at right, John Kirwan, the best first-

year marksman,- Hank Maupin, captain-elect for 1964-65; and David Peak, four-year veteran and high firer for the year with an over-all percentage

of 93.3 and a standing mark of 87.5. Peak hod a 453 at the Little Camp

Perry match, where the Colonels finished 25th of 31 teams entered in the high school division.

126

I

I

Doubles Team Second in Military Tennis

WLITAsf’ . ACADE>.

Members of the varsity tennis team, which won one, lost two in dual matches

Samples, Hall, and Turner,- SECOND ROW, Nigro, L., Derringer, Rovik, J. C.,

for the year, were, FRONT ROW, Cadets Keaton, Binder, Tomek, Blaisdell,

Fox, Fant and Weiss, with Coach Carvill Moore.

Charlie Rumph, an early-season star,

Bill Keaton, senior letterman.

Senior Jeff Binder.

Junior Glenn Tomek.

who teamed with Chris Smith for sec­

ond in state military doubles.

Chuck Blaisdell ranges the net to return a shot in a doubles match with University High of Columbia. Back-

ing him up is Jim Samples.

127

Baseball Team Improved

First

baseman

Norm

jar is too late to retire

Holy

Rosary

base

runner.

Renow, senior outfielder, slides safely back to first s opener at Colonels' Field.

f the 1964 varsity baseball team fbing. Cadets Beck, Aschinger, Riley

jar, Buxton, Leach and Lottman; THIRD ROW, Renow, Kolanko, Ward, Em-

(managers),

Coach

Ernest

)ND ROW, Finch, Fletcher, Schulz, Passick, Davis, Gennings, Na-

menegger, Burch, L., Torres, Rueckert, Nigro, J., MocLellan, and Abramovitz.

d, Needed More Fielding, Hustle

M.M.A.'s baseball record for '64, 2 wins and 4 defeats, was an improvement over the previous year, when the nine won only one of eight ball games. The cadets lost, 15—5, in the opener against Holy Rosary when they committed 18 errors! Pitcher Bill Schulz looked good as M.M.A. won from Hallsville, 9—8 and Charlie Finch con­ tinued his fine batting. Joe Nigro and Ron Ward hit well as the team downed Salisbury, 9—4. Jim Lottman pitched well, striking out 8. The Colonels lost to Mexico High, 11—1, in the finals of the state district tourney.

Schulz pitched strong ball but lacked support in the field and at the plate. The 7—6 loss to Holy Rosary was a disappointment, as the Colonels were ahead the entire game before errors lost it. Dan Passick collected two hits in a 7—1 loss to Mexico High. Charley Finch hit one of three home runs.

Ron Ward takes a throw, cuts down a Mexico High runner at the plate in district tournament action at the local Green Field. Regrettably, the cadets lost, 11 — 1.

I

A new lefthander. Bill Schulz, pitched well

for the Colonels baseball team.

At the spring sports banquet. Coach Ernest Lehto distributed baseball letters to the group above, which in­ cluded Bucky Buxton, Phil Davis, Ron Emmenegger, Tom Fletcher, Jim Lottman and Bill Schulz.

129

I

) 4

\

John Thorn pole vaulted I 1 feet, nine and three-quarters inches at a district track meet to break the old M.M.A. record of 11-6

held jointly by Bob Boler, '51, and Jack Swift, '31. The senior showed skill, too, in track events. Below he wins the high hurdle event in a meet against Kemper on the Academy track.

Members of the '64 varsity track team were, FRONT ROW, Carver, Kirwan, Talbert, Morrell (man­ agers), Huntington; SECOND ROW, Wisdom, T. Schaffer, Wilkie, Allen, W., Edmondson, Arbogast,

Two Track Recc

by ’64 Co

I"

«w a 2

middle dis­

Jim Diesi, a tance runner,

receives a

from

track

letter

Don

Cockerill

Coach

at

the

spring sports banquet.

Daily-Carver win.

Allen, W. and Carver seem optimistic.

UNA OUTDOOR TRACK RECORDS K6'*••!)».

430 r-JU H-rkl*.C 4kvM:...Hv.&.CS

Rvrf H »»»"• I

V*^>mh.D*u

P® r V»«« •

£ .... FvT

p.

v.. 7^

Mtn

I M;u

Wilkie loses •

Diesi, Unnerstall, Thorn, Daily; THIRD ROW, Coach Charles Vines, Gibney, Meyers, J.

P.,

Ince,

Royer, Jones, A., Taylor, Mortensen, Litow, Eaden, McFarland, Jenkins and Coach Don Cockerill.

•ds Were Set jnels Team Setting of two new M.M.A. track records highlighted the '64 season for Coaches Don Cockerill and Charles Vines. The cadets won both their dual meets, from Kemper and Univer­ sity High of Columbia, finished second behind Wentworth in the state milita-.y meet. John Thorn, who set a new pole vault record, and eight others scored 1 1 points at the district meet.

Thorn was second with his vault (see above left), Randy Carver was third in broad jump and a mile relay team of Carver, Jim Edmondson, Jim Diesi, and John Unnerstall was third.

Jim Edmondson (above' was anchorman with the M.M.A. mile relay team which set a new school record of 3:39.7 at the state outdoor meet at Missouri U.

Running with

him were Bill Allen, Martin Daily and Randy Carver.

Schaffer hands off to Unnerstall.

Schaffer puts shot.

Allen, W. high jumps.

MILITARY Z*»

MIETARY,

MILITARY,

* KILITARY

* ^£DEM£;

wfiLITARY >--ALEMy

f

Spring boxing squad members were, FRONT ROW, Seabaugh, Best,

Hood,

Russell, Blount, Coach Vollie Furlow; SECOND ROW, Machen, Louis, Huff­

ROW, Biel, Rojas, S., Davenport, Shippey, Jobin, Christy, R., Colburn, Atwell,

Hutter, Smith, W., and Rosendahl.

man, Baier, Corkill, Hannah, Cooper, Crawford, Craig and Green; THIRD

BATTLING BOXERS

of the battalion met in the traditional- spring

championship bouts under the tutelage of Coach Vallie Furlow. "D", with five of the eight champs, was the company winner. At the spring sports banquet Sergeant Furlow presented championship medals to Jay Jenkins (95 pounds), Clark Hood (124), Norman Cooper (137), Richard Atwell (142), Jerry Huffman (150), Ted Jobin (160), Rod Craig (172) and Lloyd Baier (190). It was the second consecutive crown for Jobin in as many years; he was the recipient of the Vincent Gallagher Boxing Trophy.

4ike Rosendahl of "A" attacked Richard At✓ell of "D" in their

142-pound bout in the

>attalion boxing tournament.

X

Atwell (left) counterattacked to go ahead and win the championship points. Middle, Rod Craig of "D" outpointed Jim Green of "D" for the

172-pound crown. Right, Jerry Huffman jabs Jim Corkill in their 150-pound

scrap, won by Huffman of "C". Corkill represented "A".

^\sso^ MILITARY ACADEMY

^sso^ MILITARY ACADEMY *<

MILITARY ACADEMY

military

I

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academy

MILITARY , ACADEMY 1

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i MILITARY, ACADEMY i

MILITARY academy

military academy

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Ji

GREGARIOUS GOLFERS' drove

0-2

in

dual

meets

and

edged

Wentworth

by

one

at Boonville. The Colonels totaled 376 strokes entered by 15 high school teams

stroke

in an

to

win

18-hole

second

in

district meet

the

state military tourney

at the

local

Arthur

Hills,

Members of the squad above were, FRONT ROW, Clark Greife, Harry

Hoyt, Angel Odriozola, Armat Duhart, Steve Strasburger (captain); SECOND ROW, Hank Maupin, Andy

Dorris, Howard Thomas, Pete Conrad and Coach Hal Todd.

T"

e

J^SSOI/^ ■ MILITARY

A\$siWz

•tQfj’ /A academy

military

T V

CADCnr

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XlADEMy ■

MILITARY ACADEMY

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academy

■*'lSSO«f/ [MILITARY KCADEMY

military

MILITARY.

.%SSO£^Z MILITARY 1 ACADEMY I

f

Ai

ACADEMY

AMBITIOUS ARCHERS (right)

who

practiced

for

summer

0 J“ III

national

meets.

Other

members

were,

FRONT

ROW,

: :

Nicholson,

Coleman, Urban, Ryan, Pyle, Pierce, Crosby, G., Berg, Rinard; SECOND ROW, Brensing, Peak, Rojas, P., Hardin, Swope, Trevino, Morris and Coach Robert Moon.

132

Athletes Participated in Life

Members of the life saving squad during the spring '64 season earned jun­

Coach Mok Tokko,- SECOND

ior and senior Red Cross certificates. They were, FRONT ROW, Rovik, J.A.,

Burch, R., Olson, Adolf, Harris, and Jacobs.

ROW, Coach James

Skutchan, Vogt,

Fulkes,

Hartmann, Baughman, Corpe, Dunn, Thompson, M., Von Jenef, den Hartog

____ J

Action

sport,

(above),

shows

Jerry

a

winter

Seabough,

Bill

Allen, Jean Christy and John Unner-

stall in pursuit of the elusive sphere.

One of the stars of the squad, which

played north vs. south, was the vet­

eran Johnny Unnerstall (right).

An addition to the riding string for the Diamond Jubilee was a Shetland po iy colt, being ridden by Jay

Jenkins. Tom Fletcher and John Meyers ore the other equestrians.

t J4

Saving, Soccer, Physical Training, Riding I.

I

The Academy's winter physical training squad got a

fast workout

under Jeff Binder and Mike Pyle, supervised by Lt. Thomas King.

'J

(Right), action

flict

some

during

between

and the Spies.

I T=I

fast

soccer

daily the

con­

Gringos

Above, they perform a series of isometric exercises introduced by

the athletic department to M.M.A. athletes.

"A" Company wrestlers rolled to a successful defense of the battalion wrestling crowd by a scant three points, 76-73, as these photos by Cadet Jim Skutchan show. LEFT, Mike Leach (A) tangled with Edward

11

Referee, Lt. Don Cockerill indicotes "wrestle!" and Charley Finch

(C) attempts to break away from Chuck Taylor (A). Referee Gary Schaffer gets in close to check a bout. Upper right, Byron Morten­ sen (D) is ready to wrestle.

136

A” Successfully

i Kellogg (D). LEFT CENTER, Tom Wisdon (D) switches Alex Jones (D). RIGHT CENTER, Billy Shoemaker (A*

pursues Alan Jacobs (C). RIGHT, Stephen Blount (C) tries a hold on Clark Hood (A).

Defended Wrestling Championship "D” First in

Larry Payton (D) and Greg Dunn (C) square off in the battalion mat meet (above). At right, diver

Christopher

Smith

of

D

executes

a

back

dive

in

the

battalion

meet.

D's

tankmen

C and A, in that order.

137

won

from

Bill MacFarland (A) breasts the tape ahead of Gary Schaffer (D) in the 100-yard dash, port of the annual battalion track meet. An unidentified runner from "C" is finishing third.

11

D” Won Track Trophy

Scoring 68 points, Company "D" handily won the battalion track meet because it was a better balanced team with more depth. Runner-up "C", with 38 points, featured David Arbogast, who won the discuss, low hurdles and shot put events. "A" finished third with only 18 points. Both of the relay team winners were from "D". Byron Mortensen of "D" was a star for the champs with two firsts.

Martin Daily (right) of "D" was a winner in the 440-yard run.

Byron Mortensen (above) was o

star for winning "D" with firsts in high hurdles and pole vault.

To the right, Alex Jones, third for "C" in discus; David Arbo­

gast,

star

for

blue ribbons,-

"C" with

three

Dick Maloney of

"C", second on brood jump.

Outstanding Diamond JubileeAthletes J Fl 'I S3

:

hope:

1

-

IE

L

■

U El '.I

Chris Smith, Ron Ward, John Thorn; SECOND ROW, Harry Hoyt, Hank Maupin,

Members of the "M" Club, the Academy's athletic honorary society, were FRONT

ROW,

Jay

Renow, Paul

Russell,

Norman

Najar,

Gary

Charley Finch, and Joe Nigro.

Schaffer,

The top athletes in the Diamond Jubilee battalion were honored with sports awards during Commencement. John Thorn was selected as the best athlete in the battalion.

Other winners of top trophies were Chris Smith, Green-Schmoller Swimming Award; and James S. Fulkes Honor Roll; Jim Best, McDonough Trophy for best 120-pound athlete,- Norman Najar and Jim Green, Len

Japp football trophies; Steve Strasburger, Foley Golf Trophy; Joe Nigro and Gary Schaffer, Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Awards; John Thorn, Kelce Track Trophy; Ted Jobin, Gallagher Boxing Trophy; Paul Russell, " Marksmanship Medal; Charley Finch, "C" Marksmanship Medal; Tom Fletcher, "D" Marksmanship Medal; David Peak, Battalion Marsksmanship Medal.

Senior Ron Ward was presented one of the coveted athletic trophies, the Red Ireland Trophy for "a Jubilee Commencement. Col. C.R. Stribling is making the award. Ward fighting heart" at the Diamond I

was football QB, wr<estling and baseball letterman.

139

I

I -

■

MISSOURI

1889

1964 y/.ACADEMY /MEXICO MISSOURI

D2LLTC E3 S

"The social side of the cadet's life receives due attention. A part of every

polite society, the Academy gives dances throughout the year. We respect

young man's education should be preparation to take his place in the social

the views of those patrons who do not believe in dancing. Consequently,

world

. . .

Realizing the importance of dancing

as an accomplishment in

every cadet is required to present permission from home."—Yearbook, 1919

Gen. Cates, Mr. Armstrong, Mr.Fowler

General Clifton B. Cates, former commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, was among those in the grand march at the Dad's Day Ball October 19. The Boll was the social highlight of the First Diamond Jubilee convocation, held in conjunction with Dad's Day. Above, cadet officers David Peak, Steve Turner, Bill Keat­ on, John Unnerstall and their ladies lead the processional.

Cadets, parents, alumni and their dates crowded the floor to dance to the music of Sonny Lefbolz and his

orchestra.

Marched Again at Dad’s Day Ball

Parents, too, were iimportant guests of M.M.A. for the first formal affair of 1963-64. Below, they meet and greet alumni honorees and their wives,- faculty members and their wives in the receiving line.

'>f J

General Clifton

B. Cates,

10,

R. Wright Arm­

strong, '10, Cody Fowler, '09, are among first

through the officers' arch of sabers as dancing starts..

Alumni Honorees, Their Wives

Do you see yourself? Your dote? Your parents? Your teachers? Your roommate? An excellent crowd attended the twenty-second Valentine Ball, sponsored by the Junior Class.

Ed McNally,

'32,

Bill

Enright, '37,

and their wives were

among the first of the alumni honorees through the arch of sabers at the conclusion of the grand march.

Others in the receiving line (below) included Col. and Mrs. C. R. Stribling, Jr., Mapr Charles Stribling

III,

Robert M.

White II, '33, and Mrs. White. Cadets Carver, Machen and Smith, C„ and their dates are greeted.

i

Graced 22nd Valentine Ball Bill Keaton, David Peak, Steve Turner, Jay Renow, Michael

Upper

school

cadets

Aschinger

and . Beck,

Junior

School

cadets

The Acodemy's Beatles, Scotty Moss, piano, and Casey Connor, drums, entertained Valentine Ball guests

during intermission.

A Big Winter Formal

Receiving Glenn Tomek and Gayly Gardner are Major and Mrs. Joe Bailey

with Father Edward Buenger, '38, one of the alumni honorees.

Cadets, dates danced and conversed to

the music of the abbreviated Mark Lebberstein band. Some of its members were marooned

area.

in

snow

which

covered

the

Climax of the grand march, the eight-person front, shows Jay Renow, Steve Turner, David Peak, Bill Keaton and their dates. Behind them are other officers of upper and Junior School, alumni honorees, faculty and

wives, and the corps.

Enjoying the queen's dance were members of the court of the Ball, sponsored by the Juniors. Turn the page for details.

147

Queen Pamela Lyell

Attendant Ginger Hespen

Royalty

Cadet Greg Dunn

Valen

Attendant Pamela Troy

Cadet Gary Schaffer

Left

to

right:

Greg

Dunn,

Carol

Bailey,

Sergio

Rojas, Ginger

Hespen,

Harry

Hoyt,

Junior Class President; Pam Lyell, Queen; Chris Jabbour, Dick Seery, Pam Troy, Gary

Schaffer.

and escort Harry Hoyt

Attendant Carol Bailey

Cadet Sergio Rojas

Royalty

tine Ball

Attendant Chris Gabbour

Cadet’Richard Seery

* I) v.

■

149

where

B.

A.

Wagner

Festive orchid and white streamers festooned the gymnasium as M.M.A.

bandstand,

greeted spring with its second formal dance of 1964. Crepe paper tulips

pleasing to both cadets and parents.

(background) woven

into wire screening

provided a

and

his

orchestra

provided

backdrop for the

I

1

vided by John Unnerstoll, class president and battalion commander, and other cadet officers.

The Queen, Miss Carol Shippey of

150

Bellville,

Il­

linois, was crowned by President Unnerstoll with

Ellen

Arnold,

Mexico,-

Suzanne

Svoboda,

St.

Eighteenth Tulip Ball with a false ceiling, tulips, a windmill and a white picket fence around a throne for the queen. About 200 couples danced to the music of B. A. Wagne

The Class of 1947 began the tradition of the Tulip Ball, and each succeeding class of seniors has undertaken sponsorship.

The '64 group, led by President John Unnerstall, decorated

Girls in spring finery graced the hall as the formal began with the grand march.

.

Louis;

Sally

Ownby,

Kansas

City;

and

Barbara

Hollweg, Kansas City. Senior class committee madj

the selections.

\

Bill Allen and Myric den Hartog enjoy moving beneath the arch

151

of sabers.

Queen Carol Shippey Reign

The Queen's dance is observed by an appreciative audience following coronation ceremonies.

In the receiving line to greet cadets and dates are Major

Lamm, Capt. and Mrs. James Martin, Lt. Col. and Mrs. E.

Charles Stribling III, Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Vallie Furlow,

R. Jackson, Major and Mrs. Paul Cherches.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. S. Gardner, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Eugene

Queen Carol and

ed at Seniors’ Formal

rhe unusual view of the Tulip Ball from the front door, through streamers.

President Unnerstall

Diamond Jubilee Ball . . . Social Itve

Long line of cadets, parents, alumni, friends was greeted by members of the Academy staff and their

wives.

154

nt for Cadets, Parents, Central Missouri

MISSOURI?^

/<T/A.CADEMY V <^MIXICO Xf MISSOURI

THE MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY

REQUESTS THE HONOR OF YOUR PRESENCE

FOR THE DIAMOND JUBILEE BALL

SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY-THIRD

NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR

MUSIC BY THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA

Leader Ray McKinley occasionally played drums with the exciting Glenn Miller orchestra.

155

r

j

4

1

MISSOURI

1889

& ACADEMY ^MEXICO MISSOURI

1964

2^-

1

B A N D

1

I ■

g^Mgi . -

Wil

■

/lost members of the bond would agree that 1963-64 was another great year for he M.M.A. musicians. Practicing five times weekly once again, the bandsmen perormed creditably for the many Diamond Jubilee functions and did a halftime how with the Fusileers at Busch Stadium, St. Louis. A veteran facultyman lauded leir spring concert with the glee club as "best in 18 years." Stepping smartly as ley played for battalion reviews, the 40-plus member organization several times 'on Honor Company designation for their precision. For most of the year, veteran avid Peak served as both commander of the band and as drum major.

160

Another

Great Year”

Five of M.M.A.'s musicians—four of them members of the band—won the state's top rating at a

music competition at the University of Missouri. From left, with Major Paul Cherches and Lt. Fred Mauk, accompanist, they were George Morrell, trumpet; Jim Meyers, baritone horn; Steve Cart-

mell, tenor; and David Peak, French horn, winner for the fourth consecutive year. Pictured at right

with Major Cherches is another winner of the I, trumpeter Robert Rabinoff, who will command the band in 1964-65. Meyers will be drum major.

Winners of II ratings at state were a brass quintet of Peak, Morrell, Rabinoff, Meyers, Henseley.

Peak's distinction established him as one of the outstanding musicians in recent Academy history.

For the fourth year, he won the plaque for excellence in music at Commencement.

Though it was early in the Diamond Jubilee year,

the marching band was sharp as it paraded in Septem-

ber. Dr.'m major David Peak is at right.

161

Whatever the Occasion the On display before both the M.M.A. and

the

Kemper corps, formed

between

traditional

marching

battle

band

per­

of

the

(left)

halves

for the

gold

football

at Colonels' Field. At right, the band at

the first convocation passed a reviewing

stand

loaded

with

distinguished

gradu­

ates.

£

ft

lias It was a proud Sunday when the band could carry the honor company guidon

(right)

at

battalion

review.

David

Peak

and

Bill Shoemaker (hidden) solute Col. C. R. Stribling and Major

Lorenzo Luckie.

The

37-piece

concert

band

concert, and Commencement.

soloist with the bond in

"Lawrence of Arabia," presented at the spring concert.

(below)

performed at

three

convocations,

spring

amend Jubilee Band Was There

z \

■

The concert band (right) members pre­ pare

their

one of the

rendition

of "Victory"

Diamond Jubilee

tions at the Academy gymnasium.

—gal

SS*

for

convoca­

The Magnif

At Kansas City's Country Club Plaza, the glee club presented a program of carols from the 23rd Christmas Evensong. Later they went to KCMO-TV where several of their selections were

juri Methodist Church in Columbia, .M.A.

t

Sunday,

Duhart,

April

Robert

19.

Hutter,

They Bill

16 cadets

were,

FRONT

Keaton,

Alan

OND ROW, Gary Davenport, Rick Guth, Ron Charles Finch; THIRD ROW, Jeff Luft, Robert

□ rd Christy,

Mike

Rosendahl,- FOURTH

ROW,

n, Robert Burch, Lan Burch, and Byron Mor­

Lt. Fred Mauk directs at the joint spring concert with the concert band.

A double quartet which sang at the third Diamond Jubilee convocation on Mother's Day was Hutter, Davenport, Finch, Emmenegger, Crider, Luft, Burch, and Maupin.

164

it Glee Club Under the direction of Lt. Fred Mauk, the glee club had an ambitious and successful year in vocal music. Meeting five times weekly, the chorus rehearsed programs for the 23rd Evensong, a spring concert, weekly vespers, special services

at the Memorial Chapel and two out-of-town performances, one of them televised. In state music competition, a quartet (Davenport, Keaton, Christy, R., Mortensen) won a II rating; a double quartet (Davenport, Hutter, Emmenegger, Finch, Luft, Crider, Burch, Maupin) won III.

a for showing in the area on Christmas Eve.

Baritone

Randy

Carver

frequent

soloist

at

tests.

For daily

(left)

concerts

rehearsals

was

and

(right)

a

conDi­

rector Mauk often broke his glee club

into sections for practice and individual assistance.

Hootenanny artists in the corps had several opportunities to per­ form

group John

during (left)

informal

of

dances

"A" was

Meyers with

Jim

at

comprised

Edmondson.

One

Mismilaca.

of James Another

and

(right).

Bill .Keaton, Alextf Jones, Casey Connor called them­

selves

"Billy

Bruce

and

They competed before

his

Backyard

Balladeers."

1,000 in an area contest at

Mexico High.

165

ler Good Year for LJ t

&

DIAMOND < 18 8 9

I Jubilee (uutnt -*■

•

irst in Nation, First in State

The yeair was a good one for the MMA Eagle, school news­ paper. ■ It-won first place in both national and state contests.

Columbia Scholastic Press Association gave the paper more points than any other private school paper in the nation in its annual contest at New York. Major Charles Stribling III for the second year went there to speak to the CSPA con­ vention. The paper's rating, Medalist, was. its sixth consecu­ tive.

EAGLE I on the 1963-64 Eagle, judges Leon Lindsay and John M.I.P.A. wrote, "Not much one can say but . . .

-vever, one thing to watch out for is overdoing it— -pages so busy the reader is distracted, not just at. cadet entries received I ratings in the organization's ournalists. Cadets Adolf, Shoemaker, Asrbogast, StrasIs. Eshelman, Thomas, Skutchan, Ellen got Ills.

In the spring The Eagle won a designation as best high school newspaper of any type and size in Missouri. Missouri Inter­ scholastic Press Association awarded The Eagle both the Class B (under 500) championship and the Sweepstakes award for best of all classes.

Following Footsteps

>ug Eshelman and Jim Lottman

Watkins, editor (editorial and column), and'Ch’Grtes“Re~n^y^^h^(^rppHy)7-----------------------------------------------------

nstrii' ti«»n "f a new 20-bed student p.i-a • ! “ Barracks .tnd south «*f

.-.It! <b«in : 9 <f lh< * 58. h< i *i

Rt A - . <• r. ..■. .11

Journalism at M.M.A.

A busy day in the production of an annual—from left, John Hannah, Jim Lottman, Doug Eshelman, Jeff

Binder, Richard Maloney, Charles Adolf, Alex Jones, Bill Shoemaker, Major Charles Stribling III.

This annual—one of the largest in the middle-west for a high school of some 200—is largely the result of efforts of some 15 journalists. Richard Atwell was business manager, Richard Maloney, advertising manager,- David Watkins, editor pro tern. The Taps staff met twice weekly in the publications room, se­ lected a printer, then settled down to meet dead-, lines. Some were met, others weren't. Their wish is that this book accurately chronicles the Diamond Jubilee year for the 300 cadets of the corps of 1964.

Richard

Maloney,

Jeff

Steve Strasburger.

Alex Jones

At Ease ■vas published in May, free of charge to all hrough the courtesy of Mr. Thomas I. Young, grandfather of Cadet Howard Thomas. Edited Dy David Watkins, with Lt. Charles Vines as adviser, the literary magazine contained sevsn poems and eleven pieces of prose. The ?est, winners of prize money, were those by homas Gennings (story), Dick Maloney poem), Charles Ince (essay). Other contrib­

utors were John Meyers, Watkins, Jay Jen:ins, Jerry Kinnett, Billy Shoemaker and Ron zmmenegger.

Neil Thomas, David Watkins, Lt. Charles Vines

167

Binder,

Dave

Watkins,

Membership in Academic HonThe Academy's academic honorary society had increased its member­ ship from 5 to 21 by the end of the Diamond Jubilee year. Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm, adviser, attributed this to a general improvement throughout the school in quality of academic work. Boys won more honors this year than in any previous year during his tenure as prin­ cipal. Nearly 10 percent of the upper school scored in the 90th per­ centile on national co-op exams.

A $

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Delta Phi members were, FRONT ROW, George Davison, Allan Glo­

ver,

Thomas

Thomas THIRD

Fletcher,

Gennings,

ROW,

John

Charley

Finch,

Peter

David Watkins, Charles

Nyaradi,

Terry

Weiss,

Litow;

SECOND

Taylor,

David

Jeffrey

Binder,

Adolf,

Ken

Tinkcom,-

FOURTH

ROW,

Richard

Atwell,

Mike

Allan,

Robert Hutter, Mike Frierdich; FIFTH ROW, James Best, William Kea­

ROW,

ton.

Arendes,-

Charles

At their traditional turkey raffle, Delts served Angel Odriozola {center), the

ship and a sterling silver memento at the society's spring banquet. At right

winner, and taught him to carve the bird. Runners-up are seated at the ta­

is Duane Fulkes, '60 guest speaker.

ble. At right, Col. C. R. Stribling, president, is presented honorary member­

I

orary Rose from 5 to 2 I

1

Among cadets initiated into Delta Phi at a formal banquet at the Junior School dining room May

19 were (above from left) Cadets Binder, Keaton, Fletcher, Taylor, Nyaradi,

Watkins. Installing officers Peak and Frierdich are at right. At right, Peak and Gennings present membership pins to Best, Weiss, Adolf, Finch ond Litow. Jeff MacLellan, a sopho­ more, was named to head the society for 1964-65. Speaker Duane Fulkes, '60, told the

society, "The world awaits you and your talents. Your M.M.A. education will open doors of which you never dreamed."

Cadet Readers Scripture readers each Sunday at vespers at the Memorial Chapel were four seniors, Randy Carver, Bill

Keaton, David Watkins and David Peak (not pictured). Watkins read for the 23rd Evensong.

Br

[>

MISSOURI

1964

1889 ff',ACADEMY Z^MEXICO XT

SCHOOL

Founded in the years after World War I, the Junior School

has become a big part of M.M.A, comprising nearly one-third of its enrollment. Cadets of grades five through

eight were housed in both "B" and Headquarters and

were

guided through

the "most carefully supervised

program for younger boys in America" by Commandant G. David Bailey and his veteran staff of Majors George Piper, Derrill Kuhlman, Darius Richardson, Robert Piper, Paul Cherches, Capt. Kenneth Mortensen, and Mrs. Nathalie Richardson. The cadet leader for the Diamond

Jubilee year was eighth grader, "Big George" Davison, captain and valedictorian.

.. ... ...

MISSOURI

>

5.

Leaders Were Faculty and *

st

Steve Vincel salutes as Bailey's Brigadiers stand behind him at "Present Arms."

FACULTY OFFICERS

Lt. Col. G. David Bailey

Maj. Darius Richardson Mrs. Darius Richardson

Maj. Derrill Kuhlman

Capt.

Kenneth Mortenson

Maj. Robert Piper Maj. George Piper

Sterling Kennedy receives Athletic Award

at Winter Sports Banquet.

Eighth Grade Class

O

£

J

^*1

I

%

1

7

&

A

p

\ Xx

Mv >'

Bayless

Bentley

Blackwelder

Boardman

Coffman

Borchert

Cothern

Buhrman

Davenport

Davison, G.

Dillon

Els

Foster

Fuller

Fullerton

Funk

Gammon

Ferman

:i

1■

.

r

f

H

•*s *1

iM

♦ <

1

a Saturday morning drill session.

Dan Lehmann leads "B" Company in

173

Garza

Greenburg

Griffith

Hamilton

Lehmann, Vincel, Davison, O

1

gg*?^ .------- IC

ir Hogle Kaptur

a:,*.

Kennedy Lehmann McCullough

►

McNeil

Mason Murphy Nuckolls Nyaradi

O'Dell

Quay Rockel Schomaker, A.

©

«MCii jitl^i Wilbur

"Exactly rightl" exclaimed Mrs. Juanita McNabb (right) during danc­

ing classes for Junior School boys. Students are Gary Smith, Stephen McCullough, James Davison, David McPherson, Craig Malcolm, and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, another instructor.

174

Staley, F. Thompson, N. Vincel Walker

t-

Dell Were Cadet Officers Eighth graders dominated the Junior School's Dia­ mond Jubilee staff

rence Charles

Hamilton,

McNeil,

(above), Dan

which

Lehmann,

George

Davison,

Law­

included

Steve

Vincel,

and

Dennis

O'Dell. All six were members of the eighth grade

graduating class.

--------------------------------------------*

Eighth

and

■

graders

Steve

gratulated

David

Steve

Vincel by

Lt.

Ferman

were

Col.

con­ G.

Bailey for their expert

rifleman

awards.

The

two

were among only four to have achieved this feat during Col­ onel

Bailey's

25-year

tenure

as coach. He gave them NRA championship medals at Com­

mencement.

Colonel Bailey presides at Junior School final assembly.

Junior Band, Debating Att

I

Austin

Clark

Conley

Cothern, S.

Gammon, W.

Geisel

At right:

Hubbard

Linder

Bland

Chase

Creason

Davison, J.

Four seventh graders of Major Robert Piper's speech, debate and dramatics class (below) were Dennis

Clark, Louis Linder, James Davison and William Payne.

racted Seventh Graders

5

I

Under the direction of Major Paul Cherches the Junior School bend—quite

group played regularly with upper school units like the marching band and

popular with seventh graders—met twice weekly. .Several

the drum and bugle corps.

musicians in the

Means, R.

Payne

Radford

Rohrke

Schmidt, C. W.

Sherwood

Smith, G.

Sobbe

Sullivan

Van Gundy

Webster

Wrenn

177

Declared the best of the JunioiSVhool's Diamond Jubilee recruits, these 11 boys were recognized as old men (privaTfe^/—the fall of 1963. Major George Piper

(left) assistant commandant, presented mea«J5^ to, FRONT ROW, Stephen Rick-

hoff, Daniel

Hardy,

Stephen

McCullough,

Robe'rt__Mason,

Jerry Mothershead;

SECOND ROW, Edgar Gleim, Michael Cothern, Allan "Srhoni ':er, Robb Mea. John Nyaradi, and David Murphy.

Copt. William Forrell admires the decorative room of Headquarters cadets

Jim Davison and Bill Payne during government inspection.

FIFTH GRADE

1 Sixth grader David Rousey introduced his date Major Charles Stribling and S/Sgt. Vallie Fur|OVv *

the Tulip Ball.

178

f? -

Sixth, Fifth Graders

Livened Headquarters I

The cry of "Lehmann, sir!" was familiar in Headquarters this year, where eighth grader Dan was cadet officer in command of 20 sixth and fifth graders. Major and Mrs. Darius Richardson continued in their roles as housefather and housemother. Five new air con­ ditioned double rooms were added to the barracks through the Ad Building annex's third floor.

SIXTH GRADE -

I

i

A-

»

£

X

X'

A

•

<

?>

Alldman

Brownfield

Knefle

Lee

Faust Pautler

Schleeter

Shaw

Spalding

Gleim Rickhoff Thompson, D.

Hardy

Rousey

u

Updyke Van Matre

As

Headquarters

plaque J, - ■

boys

drilled

at Commencement,

for

M/Sgt.

a

Rob­

ert Moon moved briskly to make correc­

tions.

r3

19

2

Vi

\

I

f*?: fi. fj 32f>s dofe

|1

r£3?1' /isfi IB1 ' 22"

i

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fi / J

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W.T i

n>.

I

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ASFL

(

A- - --■ .<

Football Eagles

who won the grid championship in the Junior School, were, FRONT ROW, Schmidt, C. W., Kennedy, Rohrke,

Lamberth, Quay, Clark, Cothern, M., Foster, Bentley, Brownfield, Cothern, S.,

Coffman. Coach is Capt. Kenneth Mortenson.

Vincel, Buhrman, Chase and Van Gundy; SECOND ROW, Sullivan, Kaptur,

Swimming

squad,

coached

by

Ma­

jor Bob Piper, was comprised of FIRST ROW, Web­

ster,

Malcolm,

G.,

Linder,

Knefle,

Faust,

Mothershead,

Smith,

and

G.,

Rousey;

Davenport, SECOND

ROW, Foster, Nyaradi, Schomaker, A., Kennedy, and

Garza.

Rifle

team,

coached

by

Lt. Col.

G.

Davis

Bailey,

was made up of, FIRST ROW, Ferman, Buhrman, Vincel, Pautvler; SECOND ROW, Rockel, Funk, Lehmann, and Fuller.

Junior School Sports Squads ■■■ Wrestling rill

Kuhlman,

included,

coached by Major DerFIRST

ROW,

Thompson,

D.,

Davenport, S., Rockel, Cornick, Bayless, Knefle,- SEC­ OND ROW, Fuller, Fullerton, Gammon, R., Lehmann, Walker,- THIRD

ROW,

Vincel,

Kennedy,

Schomaker,

A., Blockwelder Funk and Mason.

fLirARY r

*4* .

■

!

I i

)

Football Lions

were,

Wilbur,

A.,' A.,

Davison,

G.,

Schomaker,

FIRST

ROW,

Blackwelder,

Mason,

Nyaradi;

Dillon,

SECOND

ROW, Lee, Davison, J., Hubbard, Greenberg, Bayless, Creason, Spalding,-

181

THIRD ROW, Fullerton, Radford, Webster, Means, R., Fuller and Lehmann.

The coach of the second place winners was Major Darius Richardson.

;

Vss

I rin

t

jii

Scholars, Sweepers, inspectors,

School

tuilders

,1963-64 were George

Davison, eighth grade,- Wen

Lee,

n.

uccessj'ul

ie'%rws> Bv

(ill’.'

r;i.

<J build. >- I*. I fr« ■ t i1 ■

Hix imi pri

footed

n .ipp« ar t roll.

-pxhoot ci

rx uf Major Hobert i’lpi-r’x xp»-< ,-h .-| worked on debating 'nth. I rom |« fl, Dennis Clark. I.ouix l.mder. I I)a\ ison i II iutii I'avne. 11 ’holo by ( jidet Charles Reneau)

h award, <h> the

RWIOI.IIH

and

.

Seventh grader James Creason and eighth gr-ader Stephen McCullough ,yjew copper work Illi- I < fproduced by Junior School craftsmen taught by Major, ;George Piper a ‘j ' •

i '-i

>

: nun imuuyii nip but one of the rmi'

champion-

I...................................... Hi

in

,^^,iH!o<ewka,.i&.zPFX..L*re9gJ^HU. (

b.i-k>’tlu«JI

,i s<-hool-Ar*-tling tourriiinvnt di . id. d by pinx'

M.rjor (.<«p r i|>< r. ain.-u. dir*-* tor, has . annouri'rd that

of championships, f whom were awarded l<-Iters icdals. wen- Kn<-flc. <.orntek.

until ’hr nlvr n <>■ler,Ji..xo :lu»’ spring xporrx • .«.» b«- • t od -ill Junior School • .ofrts will

idt.

Culler.

l-'unk.

Mason.

p.irli- ip.it’-

in

ph; xj. il

training

■ w hi engage m hatennis, and oftb.ill, with ixxigri'- i groups r» porting daily lor hor -. I>a> k riding.

Rif- l.l

I O < OX I 1X1 I

th'

above

>. \enth

.. ored

tb<

grade

I ions

I .tgb

22- I"

22- II while lox in t’ 16-13.

(, \MMOX <»• N \X|»IXG

■

Mali’S

-HOt-l

\ < .jdet must ..m

Bl.! Udder.’

i.MflUs.^pl9»oonHe

,

were

nson1 syperv^<'

EAGLES: BASKETBALL <ploy< ihii : QND- ROW,1 Coffman,*''Chase, Kennedy, Buhrman, Cothern, M. Coach is Copt. Kenneth .Mortenson.

•... in«Tx

I1

Xpm;.,---- —

u,

p^en ni<£'peH''.

Steve

| I|||.;1

Sterling K-nnedy. Steve \ in. ,.| •ind John I I'htu.inn.

The only other Junior S< hool cudci v.e.iring this Chuck S' hmidl.

I..,., ‘ ’ “* ’he Junior

I

Scd^er^' Had Their Moments

Raking leaves to serve tours for Colonel Bailey—that was a prevalent past.me for boys of "B" and Head­ quarters.

5

•?»

• Grads May Become Old Boys In Upper School Grades

< uin-

Ca^.' Wjpiani’ Fjirrell, ‘U^S.A! 1 and Major Charles Stribling

III

inspect

the

Headquarters

room

of

Lt. Col. G. David Bailey greets Gary Smith and his father of

Cleveland, Ohio, as the Diamond Jubilee year commences.

Edga(o Gleim an^i Lawrence Bayless during G.l.

rive Sergeants Pro Three New PIC s

■

I

• • • ° • • • • •

B ill I’eiw Typewriters \rt Supplies Dictionaries Note, Book Paper Slide Rules Brief Cases Ring Bonks Drafting Tools

ILUinUIU LU.

and Wrenn. for LiONS BASKETBALLiVlaySJs’Were FRONT ROW, .McCuiMdQhlQaiSSliHTTGftnpson In addition, fifth .mil sixth grader q ^WS n W?ar''tod Gills Richstripe: Gleim, Bar son; SECOND1 ROW,"E-p|Ierr('PjflQri’i,B.lackwelder, Schomaker, A. and Nyaradi. Coach is Major Pariys Fiwa Cadet H»<dqu»rt»r» ' Mex Mothershead, Paulier. ardson.

I) and \ an M.life. x ' S- i M •

r

ni

"II

\ine day chartered bus tours

■N

\Ne, of the advertising staff, wish to thank the many people who helped to make it possible to publish the 1964 TAPS. This was a feat only able to be accomplished through the help of these people

Richard Atwell Business Manager M.M.A. TAPS

186

C. A. BUCKNER,

=====

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a

|

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American and Imported Novelties for Birthday am! ‘ine I holographs C H R 1ST MAS PRESENTS.

National Bank Corner.

at

Reasonable

Rates

Southwest Corner of Square,

Mo.

Mexico,

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\y.iSHINOTOX STHEET

Butchers Packers, Fresh and Smoked Meats |Fish. .... Dealers in all kinds of....

STEAM SAUSAGE MAKERS.

911 G. R. Gibbs', The North Side ©FCOGist.

I U V 7 ...... OO 7 For HAIR. NAIL. AND TOOTH BRUSHES.

' Fine Perfumeries and all NX<-xi<*o,

Articles,

Toilet

Mo.

Paul E, True,; The Pliotofirajlier, Best Wor^ in the Qity.

Cabinets

MISSOURI -P7

1889

a - :-

Specialty.

1964 ACADEMY ZZ<ZMEXICO

1

Cadet Richard Atwell, Business Manager Cadet Richard Maloney, Advertising Manager

Cadet Jeffrey Binder Cadet Jay Renow

ATTENTION THIS MESSAGE IS DIRECTED ONLY TO THOSE MMA CADETS WHO PLAN TO GO ON TO COLLEGE . . . AND GRADUATE!

The telephone industry is now, and will continue to be,

one of the fastest growing industries in the country. Many challenging opportunities for accounting, electrical engineer­

ing and business administration graduates are available in

this business.

In addition to the Bell System there are 2,500 Independent telephone companies in the United States. Independents serve

two-thirds of the geographical area of this country with 13 million telephones. Revenues are increasing at the rate of over 10% each year and with the population growth and

I

I

new means of communication being developed, this dynamic

growth rate will continue.

Many of the independent companies are small and cannot

find

the capital to keep up with the expansion. A

large

number are solving this problem by merging with group

companies which have much more financial strength. Con­ tinental Telephone Company is the fastest growing company

in this field—since September, 1961 when we had one sub­ sidiary serving 2,200 telephones we have acquired 57 com­

panies which serve about a quarter of a million telephones

in 328 communities in 25 states.

OUR BEST WISHES GO OUT TO ALL OF THE MEMBERS OF THE DIAMOND JUBILEE BATTALION

CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE COMPANY 130 SOUTH BEMISTON . ST. LOUIS 5, MISSOURI

1

CONGRATULATIONS

COASTAL TRANSPORT CO- INC.

SENIORS

Frankly, at Coastal Transport Company, we have just one business—and that is the transporting of

oil products, petro-chemicals and dry bulk commodities safely, efficiently, economically. With clean,

modern, job-tailored equipment, and up-to-the-minute transportation methods, we can help you speed up the marketing cycle of your products. We know that petro-chemicals and oil are the nation’s most valuable cargoes, and by concentrating on one objective, the transportation of these cargoes, we can give the finest transportation service in the world. That’s why today Coastal is miles ahead

with . . .

I*:'iff 4 *Meet ICC Specifications

Coastal’s driver-salesmen are taught to put the word

*lnternal Safety Valves

*Stainless Steel Valves

“serve” into service. The reason these men are the best

^Spotlessly Clean Tanks

*Bottom-loading 4” valves

is that they have one business, driving, . . . courteously

*Separate Compartments

. . . safely . . . efficiently.

Our goal is to be miles ahead in the field of specialized truck transportation, and we believe that our round-the-calendar safety program combined with service and the best equipment made is a great factor in helping us to achieve this objective. In 1963 Coastal traveled 3,230,278 miles without

a single motor collision with another vehicle, more than 129 times around the world. No, we can't afford the high cost of doing it the easy way. We are firm believers of lower operating costs and maintenance costs because we know that these economies will result in lower operating costs for our

customers. THAT’S WHY TODAY COASTAL TRANSPORT COMPANY IS . . .

2

IIII

*

MILES AHEAD

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964

FROM

GREEN INVESTMENT COMPANY

•••••••••••••••

CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS OF 1964

GEORGE W. PEAK AGENCY, INC. 814 EAST WALNUT

COLUMBIA, MISSOURI

'tfxndent

GENT

— REAL ESTATE—

'ICE— —LOANS—

R

M&m, 225 Pinewood Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

RKANSAS’ LARGEST SUPPLY OF IMPORTED & DOMESTIC

KNITTING YARN, NEEDLE POINT AND TAPESTRY WOOL

KNITTING SUPPLIES AND BOOKS 1 South Hot Springs Bus to Door Phone NA 3-5106 . . . Mail Order Anywhere

VINCEL PONTIAC ST. LOUIS’ OLDEST AND LARGEST PONTIAC DEALER 3295 S. KINGSHIGHWAY at Fyler ★ FL 2-8900

CREWEL

SKY-VIEW

SERVICE STATION

AND

RESTAURANT

CONGRATULATIONS . . . SENIORS

Wigtjeg

FROM:

MR. & MRS. J. W. CHRISTY

Compliments of

International WORLD’S LARGEST SHOEMAKER

Creator and Manufacturer of quality footwear for men, women and children . . .for every need, every age.

THIRTY FAMOUS BRANDS, ALL DILIGENTLY DESIGNED AND CONSTRUCTED OF FINE LEATHERS

AND ENDURING MAN-MADE MATERIALS. When You and Your Family Shop for Shoes, Ask for

Brands by INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY.

CONGRATULATIONS TO AN OUTSTANDING SCHOOLON THE COMPLETION OF ITS 75th YEAR OF SERVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

CROWN LAUNDRY & CLEANING CO. MEXICO, MISSOURI SINCE 1891

SAVE MONEY AND GET DEPENDABLE SERVICE FROM

RYAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS—6426 HARRISON ST.

DAVENPORT, IOWA SHOP—391-2070

OFFICE—324-7953

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!

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.”

CONGRATULATIONS 1

F

R

O M

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ALLAN

X

i

I

I

DON’T WORRY BUY A NEW ONE OR GET IT FIXED

MATHENY REFRIGERATION, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 6317 OLIVE ST. ROAD . . . U CITY, MO. PA. 7-9000

ALL TYPES: HEATING, REFRIGERATION, & AIR CONDITIONING . . . INSTALLED, SERVICED

OR REPAIRED

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS

COLUMBIA SEED COMPANY

ELDRED, ILLINOIS

J

FUNK'S

NIBIHD

H E REF® 3W ,TE XAS

R. E. CARVER, PRESIDENT CADET RANDELL R. CARVER, ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE “DIAMOND JUBILEE’’ SENIOR CLASS

CONGRATULATIONS AND

BEST WISHES TO THE DIAMOND JUBILEE CLASS OF 1964

MR. AND MRS. WALTER B. KEATON

THOMAS A. KEATON ’62

WILLIAM B. KEATON ’64 c o N G R A T U L A T E S

S E N I O R S

FROM

O F

1 9 6 4

MR. AND MRS. KALMAN

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ON A WONDERFUL DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR

F R O M

MR. AND MRS. BIEL

CONGRATULATIONS

I

TO THE

CLASS OF ’64

i

FREDENDALL & WILKINS, INC. Mexico, Missouri

MR. & MRS. J. BARNETT SMITH

MEXICO’S OWN DEPT. STORE Phone JU 1-4315

102 N. Jefferson

I

CONGRATULATIONS

&

MR. & MRS. H. UNNERSTALL BEST WISHES

TO THE

&

CLASS OF ’64

FAMILY

MR. & MRS. MARTIN BINDER 9

i

CONGRATULATIONS

COMPLIMENTS

—of—

FROM ☆

☆

☆

☆

TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

☆ ☆

MEXICO COCA-COLA MR. FRED AUSTIN

BOTTLING CO.

rnrv1

1

“ir

■

BEST WISHES

4 X

TO

1

THE CLASS OF

1964 FROM

7

vSEd

I

1

ifa

II

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS

FROM

MR. AND MRS. FRIERDICH

MR. AND MRS. ASCHINGER

c o I

N G

R

A

T U L 1

S

E

N FROM

I O

R S

A

T I

MR. AND MRS. BLAISDELL

o N S C

O M

P

L I

Everything for the Builder

M

E N

~^MOTE L t

MEXICO, MISSOURI

T S

\J

NY

BEST WISHES TO THE 301 North Jefferson St. Mexico, Missouri SENIORS

Telephone JU 1-5142

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS

I

I

COMPLIMENTS FROM

COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS

OF

Kaiser

REFRACTORIES

1964

MR. & MRS. E. E. HUFFMAN

COMPLIMENTS

LUKE

LURLINE

BURCH FARM OF

HUGHES

ARKANSAS

T

8

H L.i

E

REYLOW CORPORATION LAN

BOB

ANTIQUE & MODERN GUNS

Compliments

Buy

Sell

Trade

LAWRENCE K. BROWNFIELD of 110 South Menard

Mason City, Illinois

Phone 14J

I

A. P. GREEN

Federal License 37-323 GOLD COINS, INDIAN & LINCOLN PENNIES

FIREBRICK CO.

P. tyieeK REFRACTORY

J

BEST WISHES

PRODUCTS MR. & MRS. T. J. JOBIN

MEXICO

MISSOURI

REMEMBER

HOUSE OF FLOWERS CALL JU-1-5661

THE

S'

ALAMO

d

A

HOTEL

FOR YOUR

CORSAGES Corner of Washington

& No. Allison Phone Booth

B. Wonneman, Owner

DEAN’S SUNDRIES

Sincere Best

Wishes to All

MEXICO

MISSOURI

COMPLIMENTS OF

MEXICO

MISSOURI

MISSOURI PRINTING COMPANY

The Friendly Store

GAMBLE PAINT & GLASS STORE

'AIN

C

II any- unit

PAINT SUPPLIES

o M

<10 I'BIG JOBV

P

GLASS SUPPLIES

L

PRINTERS OF MMA EAGLE

E

CONSULT US

T

JANITORS' SUPPLIES

MEXICO

MISSOURI

E

J CHEVROLET

F

BOARDMAN CHEVROLET CO.

for a

A F

A I

Chevrolet • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette

R D

RONALD—JUNIOR SCHOOL—1951

FRIEND

E A

LARRY—JUNIOR SCHOOL—1964

VALLEY, NEBRASKA

L 359-2217

* LAWRENCE

DRUGS

GORDON ROY ESHELMAN, C.P.A. 619 Millikin Building Decatur,. Illinois

Certified Public Accountant Started as Public Accountant

LAWRENCE DRUGS

in Decatur, Illinois

Millikin Building Mexico, Missouri in October, 1914

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS OF

1

"SENIORS”

ON

9 6

A

4 WONDERFUL DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR

FROM

MR. AND MRS. KINNETT

FROM

MR. AND MRS. MATHIS

NEWTON H. FOSTER paul

Realtor FARMS, RANCHES, CITY PROPERTY, OIL & GAS LEASES

McGlone Chevrolet, inc.

r

19000 Joy Road

Chevrolet

DETROIT, MICHIGAN

RESIDENCE

OFFICE

249-4605

249-4532

Chevelle

Chevy ||

Corvair

Corvette

Paul McGlone Cass Slubowski

Phone BR 3-1880

Office: PE. 9-0440

SPERRY’S DRUG STORE Phone GE 1-2113

Flat River, Mo.

THE STERLING COMPANY SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS

SERVICE

QUALITY

10798 St. Charles Rd.

I

* DEPENDABILITY

St. Ann, Missouri

Sterling R. Kennedy

CONGRATULATIONS

JACOB M. ZUMER

TO

world's leading manufacturer 1

THE

of * DRUM * BANJO

Established 1903

SENIORS

H E A D

• TYMPANI

OF

1 9 6

S

* also manufacturer of high

4

grade raw hides

MR. AND MRS. JONES

RATCLIFF ROAD

NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS

CLINE FURNITURE COMPANY

FORD,

CARROLL MOTOR COMPANY c o M

P

FORD—FALCON—FAIRLANE

L

E T E

T-BIRD

HOME FURNISHINGS Mexico, Missouri

110-130 E. Monroe

MEXICO

MISSOURI

Ju 1-4090

AND THANKS . .

TO OUR PA TRONS

THE A. F. HARDYS

THE ROBERT S. MALCOLMS

THE T. E. SULLIVANS

MR. & MRS. CLINTON FOX

MR. & MRS. J. J. HANNAH

MR. & MRS. N. R. SHIPPEY

MR. & MRS. DONALD EADEN

MR. & MRS. W. A. GAMMON

THE CECIL M. STARKS

MR. AND MRS. A. LITOW

DR. & MRS. H. J. GILFILLAN

THE L. E. BUXTONS

THE A. 0. HORNS

THE LOUIS RABINOFFS

MR. & MRS. 0. C. WILLENBROCK

THE H. A. HELLMICHS

mr.

& mrs. r. w. McCullough

Congratulations

BILL ALLEN CHEVROLET Kansas City, Missouri

CADET ROSTER 1963-64 Abramovitz, David Louis

Billings, Montana

Mr. & Mrs. Martin Abramovitz

(Home-. 2203 Fairway Drive,

959 Mulberry Lane

Hereford, Texas

Billings, Montano)

University City, Missouri

Crosby, Guillermo (G) Otto Frederico (O)

‘Chase, Peter M.

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Crosby

Mr. & Mrs. Pete Chase

Best, James Franklin

4307 Darby

5 Calle #39

Adolf, Charles James

Mr. & Mrs Robert L. Best

St. Louis 20, Missouri

Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico

Mr. & Mrs. Louis G. Adolf

Eldred, Illinois

R.R

#3

Collinsville, Illinois

Binder, Jeffrey Irwin

Kansas City, Missouri 64111

’

Allan, Michael Francis

2951 West Bryn Mawr Avenufe

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Allan

Chicago, Illinois

1109 South Shore Drive

Mr & Mrs. Charles A. 6829 East Prairie Road/udcolnwoocfc

Anderson, James Gordon

Chicago 45, Illinois

Mr. & Mrs Don L. Anderson

f[

'■(

Mr. James A. Friend (grandfather)

Rt. #1, Box 137

18tn Market Street, Union Station

St. Louis, Missouri

Mrs. Frank J. Coiburn

(Home. 1529 North 43rd Street

Io. Washington

East St. Louis, Illinois)

lidge, Illinois

Davison, George Frederick, Jr. (G)

Hartland, Wisconsin

Des Moir ‘Boardma

Mr. & Mrs. L. V. Arbogast Box 1482

Mr. & M

Hudson Hope, British Columbia

Box 441

Canada

Valley, I

Arendes, David Albert /

(Home:

Valley, I-

Mrs. Marie Arendes / 6507 Colleen Drived

‘Borchert,

I

Mr. & M

332 Souf

Aschinger, Eric Dean \

Chicago,

Mr. & Mrs O. Francis Aschinger

Brensing

31 Black Oak Drive

Mr. & M

\

Atwell, Richard Alexander

'

Mr. & Mrs. R. L. Atwell, Jr.

2220 Stanmore

Mr. & M

Houston, Texas

‘Austin, Frederick Sherrill II

Mr. & Mrs. Fred S. Austin 210 Glendale Drive Hot Springs, Arkansas

Baier, Lloyd Alan Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Baier

407 Christian College Avenue

■

Columbia, Missouri

Lf< ..

5120 Pleasant Street

m (Casey)

Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Derringer, Jr.

Gped.-.MIssour

7 Webster Knolls

isfield

Webster Groves 19, Missouri

id

Diesi, James Robert Mr. & Mrs..James Diesi

215 Douglas Avenue 9 Waukegan, Illinois

p$£ooper, No^n',

iper

Mr. & Mrs. Ira G. Dillon

‘ Brown

'539 North Spring

I___A*___ —1

. SBHta

iiosZ^Jff^

LaGrange Park, Illinois

rorkill

‘Buhrman, Peter Binder

Dotson, Deane Allen Mr. & Mrs. John A. Dotson

Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth F.

Frontenac 31, Missouri

R. R. #4

Burch, Lan (L)\ g

Rushville, Indiana

Bloomfield, Iowa

Bloomfield, Iowa)

‘Bayless, Lawrence Joseph

Mr. & Mrs. Ural L. McCaulla 213 West Main Street

Flat River, Missouri (Home: 7 Mitchell Street, Flat River, Missouri)

Beck, Robert Louis Mr. & Mrs. L. R. Beck

48 Lincord Drive St. Louis County 28, Missouri ‘Bentley, Garth Edward (Eddie) Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Bentley

Mr. & Mrs. Luke E.'Bun

St. Louis 24, Missouri

R. R. 1, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa

# 1 1 Geyer Wood Lane

(Home: 421 No. Madison,

Mr. & Mrs. George Preston Dorris, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Holland Cornick

Watseka, Illinois

11111 West 49th Terrace

■pe

‘Cothern, Michael Dalton (M)

Robert Eugene (R)

Steven Lynn (S)

Jr.

Box 765

Dorris, Andrew Sorrell

9859 Waterbury Drive

^CjornfckTunn Albert

Mason City, Illinois

Corpe, David Franklin

505 West Jefferson

‘Dillon, Charles Herbert

jaw/)/.'.

#4 Brie

Des Moines 12, Iowa

Derringer, Richard Graham, Jr.

I rj

Des Per®

denHartog, Myrick W. 'Mrs. William V/. denHarto

Mdi

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Mayer

Dr. & Mrs. H. J. Gilfillan

Mrs. Hortense Davison

ilouj

331 Fairman

Baughman, Jerry Dean

Mercer, Missouri ‘Davison, James Marshall (J)

*; 534T.indQjLci4^»/^i <-

Mullinvil Brooks, I

Box 98

efflay FerrvRoad ^25, MissoueT<r7

Blount, Ster

4416 Inc

Dr. & Mrs. George Davison

Floyd Dean

cyryColeman

Dr. & Mr

Arbogast, David Woosley

Mr. Elwood Davis

Colburn, Richard James

lai

520 Clemens Avenue IIw Kirkwood 22, MissflUr^j^ffig

Bills & Grades:

Waterloo, Iowa Davis, Philip J.

Oregon, Missouri

>01

Mr. & Mrs. Donald

Hartland, Wisconsin

Sunset Hills 27, Missouri

2241 Hammond Avenue

‘Bland, Donald Larrimow/?/ I I\ A)

Route # 1, Box 138

\

6708 Bishop Drive

Mr. & Mrs. Avon C. Coffman

■

Blaisdell, Charles Albert

Parkville, Missouri

Dr. & Mrs. M. L. Davenport

‘Coffman, Mark Edward

Hooker, Oklahoma^ „

Mr. & Mrs. William R, Allen, Jr.

‘Scott John (S)

Col. & Mrs Ovie D. Clark

Waco, Texas

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence/M. Blackwelder

Allen, William Russell III

Affton, Missouri

/vl"

‘Blackwclder, Albert Earl

Lake Forest, Illinois

Davenport, Gary Lee (G)

‘Clark, Dennis Drexell (Dan)

Mr & Mrs. Martin Binder

1423 South Telegraph Road

Decatur, Illinois

',138 Sunset Drive

St. Louis. Missouri

4545 Wornall Road

1312 West Sunset

Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Christy

5540 Rosa Avenue

Mrs. Frances Green Allaman

Mrs. Margaret E. Doily

Richard Carl (R)

Mr & Mrs. Irvin Biel

*Allaman, George

Daily, Martin Lafayette

Christy, Jean Walker Jr. (J)

Biel, William Irvin

Moberly, Missouri

Shawnee, Kansas Duhart, Armat Brewer

Mrs. Marion B. Duhart 7746 Gannon Avenue

University City 30, Missouri

Mr. Henry D. Cothern

Dunn, Gregory Thomas

Hughes, Arkansas

1422 Cliff Drive, M-27, R.R. 1

Mr. Phil Dunn

Busse, Mark Alex Otto

Lee's Summit, Missouri

535 Williams

Mr. & Mrs. R. Busse

Craig, Rodrick Malcolm

River Forest, Illinois

6040 North Bernard Street

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Craig

Eaden, Douglas Lee

,10020 Burgoyne

Dr. & Mrs. Donald J. Eaden

Chicago 45, Illinois

'■ Houston 42, Texas

Buxton, David Gene

22B Lake Tapawingo

Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd E. Buxton

Crawford, Michael Robert

Blue Springs, Missouri

213 West Main Street

Mr. & Mrs. Robert I. Crowford

Edmondson, James Edward

Flat River, Missouri

R. D. I

Dr. & Mrs. John Edmondson

(Home.- Lakeside Sub-Division,

Lancaster, Pennsylvania

Sullivan, Missouri)

‘Creason, James William

106 West 39th Street

Kansas City 1 1, Missouri

Cartmell, Steven Gilbert

Mr. & Mrs. James L. Creason

Mrs. Margaret Cartmell

iHome: 7526 Wyoming

220 West Washington

Kansas City 14, Missouri)

1 I 1 W. California Street

1004-C Alvarado S.E.

Marceline, Missouri

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Millstadt, Illinois

Ehlers, Max Graham

Crider, Robert A.

Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Ehlers

Berg, Jonathan M. (Jon)

Carver, Randell Russell

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Crider

7315 South Broadway

Dr. & Mrs. Perry M. Berg

Mr. & Mrs. Russell E. Carver

225 West North Avenue

St. Louis 1 I, Missouri

1222 North 27th Street

203 North Texas

Villa Park, Illinois

(Home-. 1 154 Dover Place

205

<

St. Louis 1 1. Missouri

8257 So. Blackstone Avenue

Hardin, Gary Robert

Apartado 1031

Ellen, Harry Joseph

Chicago 19, Illinois

Mr & Mrs. William J. Hardin

Caracas, Venezuela

910 East Yampa

Jones, Maury Alexander

Col. & Mrs R. B. Stith

"Garza Hinojosa, Roberto

Hilltop Farms

Mr. & Mrs. Ricardo Garza E.

Lacon. Illinois

Guadalquivir 301 Oriente

* Els, Richard E.

Mr. & Mrs. Herbert H. Els

1776 Switzer

Colorado Springs, Colorado

"Hardy, Warren Doniel

Colonia del Valle

Mr. & Mrs. Amherst F. Hardy

Kirkwood 22, Missouri

Monterrey, Mexico

1440 West Macon Street

Kalman, Joel Mitchell

Decatur, Illinois

Mr & Mrs. Robert C Kalman

Mr. & Mrs Rudy Geisel

Harris, Kenneth Alan

607 Radcliffe

Emmenegger, Ronald Edward

2015 West Grace Street

Maj. & Mrs. Harold E. Harris

Mr. Russell Emmenegger

Chicago, Illinois

3723 Arbutus Court

St. Louis, Missouri 63147

"Geisel, Carl Rudy

Naperville, Illinois ‘Kaptur, Gregory Durand

12625 Day Break Lane

Gennings, Thomas Lee

Hayward, California

Mr & Mrs. Gustave D. Kaptur

St. Louis 28. Missouri

Mr. & Mrs. H. T Gennings

Hartmann, John David

2430 North Lewis Avenue

Eshelman, Douglas Clark

1114 Arapahoe

Mr. & Mrs John E. Hartmann

Waukegan, Illinois

1826 Ohio Street

Keaton, William Bruce

Terre Haute. Indiana

Mr. & Mrs. Walter B. Keaton

Mr. & Mrs. John V. Gibney

Hensley, William Elton

P. O. Box 445

883 Morningside Drive

Mr. & Mrs. Elton Hensley

Rushville, Indiana

Xenia, Ohio

5006 East Concord Road

(Home: R.R.

St. Louis, Missouri

Kellogg, Edward John

Mr. & Mrs. G. Roy Eshelman (grandparents) 1554 West Macon Street

Decatur, Illinois Fant, Richard Wilson (Rick)

Mr. & Mrs. Albert E Fant, Jr. 609 Comp Avenue

Gulfport, Mississippi

"Faust, Russell Dean

Thermopolis, Wyoming

Gibney, John Walker

"Gleim, Edgar Mr. & Mrs. Lc/

arj

"Hogle, Charles Uthoff

Arlington, lev

Mr. & Mrs. Francis M. Hogle, Jr.

Glenn, Johnjft

315 Bostwick Avenue

Mr & Mrs. S. L Faust 5608 West 101st Overland Park, Kansas

Fenning, James Carroll Mrs. C D. Fenning

1224 W. 72nd Terr Kansas City, Missouri

Daytona Beach, Florida

Mr. & Mr sy-Hp

9218 ChJo'L

Hood, Clark Horizon

Leawood/ Kc-.n

Mr. 8

GJ

-6116

1. Hood llssouri

£00>r6qdv,-a<

Alvis

D. Hon

Mr. & Mrs. Milton Ferman

58 Clermont Lane

yy.

Ladue, Missouri

Hjhr.eyv.'.v.v

erjtsee Sfouri

fry Hodges

Finch, Charles Lehman

;. Walter J. Hoyt

Col. & Mrs. Lloyd Carlos

Villa Grove, R. R. 3

4377 Royal Place

d, Illinois

Honolula, Hawaii/

Robert Theodore Herrcke

4&/S/-7

Fletcher, Thomas Gerard

Mrs. Paul Fletcher

Hubbard

•Sy’W:

<3\rte.

7345 Westmoreland

quette llinois

St. Louis, Missouri

Jared Dale

"Foster, Michael Newton

IftrivAM.V.'

Mr. & Mrs. Newton H. Foster

Dalhart, Texas Fox, Ross Clinton, Jr.

Mr & Mrs. Ross C Fox

SQlXlto/M

O. Box 1328

Houston 1, Texas

'Home. 2503 Avalon Place

Irs. Richard

Houston, Texas)

R. F. D. #3 Frierdich, Michael Van

Mr. & Mrs. Hermon G. Frierdich R. F. D. 2 Columbia, Illinois "Fuller, Stephen Earl

Chapin, Illinois "Griffith, John Arthur

Mrs. Betty Ann Thice Johnson (aunt) Box 503

Mr. & Mrs. Welch Jensen

Independence, Missouri

429 East 74th Terrace

Guth, Frederick Edwin (Rick)

Kansas City 31, Missouri

Mr & Mrs. Fred’E. Guth

"Fullerton, Robert Williams

Mr. & Mrs Robert W Fullerton, Jr rr 6 Lenon Drive

Little Rock, Arkansas 'Funk, Charles Talmage

Mrs. Talmage D. Funk (grandmother)

701 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas

Gaffney, James Arthur, Jr. (J)

Stephen Charles (S)

720 South 5th Street

Belleville, Illinois)

"Wesley Arthur II (W)

Alexander, Illinois Kirwan, John Stuart, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John S. Kirwan

. 5920 High Drive Shawnee Mission, Kansas ‘Knefle, John Bert

Mr. & Mrs. Bert J. Knefle 6490 Rhodes Avenue

■" St. Louis 9. Missouri

Kolanko, Robert John Mr. & Mrs. Wesley R. Kolanko

Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Lone

mt, Nebraska r^^nupprich, Lester Stephen (Steve)

Mr. & Mrs. Jack Leslie

LaScelle, John Byron .

Mr. & Mrs Lester Huppnch

852 Jeanette

109 N.E. Roanoke

Des Plaines, Illinois

Peoria, Illinois

Leach, Michael Heathman

Hutter, Robert Nelson, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. T. E. Leach

Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Hutter

Highway 63 South

166 Green Acres Road

Moberly, Missouri

"Lee, Jack Wendell (Wen)

Ince, Charles Edward

Mr. Jack Wendell Lee

Mrs. Eleanor M. Ince

WPRO—24 Mason Street

305 South 2 1st

Providence, Rhode Island (Home: 77 Pitman '

Jacobson, Daniel Gordon

2)5 Gurler Street DeKalb, Illinois

Jenkins, Jay Gregory Mr. & Mrs. Roy T. Jenkins

1268 West 61st Terrace

St. Charles, Illinois

Kinnett, Jerry Wayne Mr. & Mrs. Jess M. Kinnett

Chandlerville, Illinois

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Jacobson

East St. Louis, Illinois

(Home: 1804 Korondo Drive

Overland 14, Missouri)

North Bell Street

9001 Delmar

8712 State Street

10738 St. Charles Road

Lane, Riley Lee

Overland Park, Kansas

Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Hamilton

Mr. & Mrs. Sterling R. Kennedy

>n, Lewis Radel

Dr. Robert Hall

(Home.- 40 Juanita Place

/ir. & Mrs. W. A. Gammon (grandparents)

;

Ms. Lowell L. Huntington

8926 Wenonga Road

"Hamilton, Lawrence Dale

"Kennedy, Sterling Dean

10371 North Cedar Drive

Mr & Mrs. James K. Jacobs

Leawood, Kansas

8921 Granbury Circle Affton 23. Missouri

Rt. 1, Grand Haven, Michigan

Jacobs, Alan K.

Hall, Derek Alan

Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Kellogg

linois

Blue Springs, Missouri

Clayton 5, Missouri

Rushville, Ind.)

th Bourland

St, Louis 37, Missouri

931 South Bemiston

Mr. & Mrs. James A. Gaffney-

Sammon, Raymond Wesley (R)

s. E Eugene Huffman

ag'adT

Box 748

t/6,

St. Ann, Missouri

"Ferman, Samuel Morgan (Steve)

p.

Mr. & Mrs. M. Alexander Jones 650 East Monroe

Providence, R.l.) ‘ Lehmann, John Daniel Mr. & Mrs. John W. Lehmann

Pleasant Plains, Illinois "Linder, Louis

Mrs. Blanche Linder 7515 Parkdale

Clayton 5, Missouri

Litow, Peter Stephan Dr. & Mrs. Stephan-Litow

5023 Devonshire Avenue

Hannah, John Leslie

Kansas City 13, Missouri

St. Louis 9, Missouri Lockhart, Wm. Lon

Mr. & Mrs. Jomes J. Hannah

Jobin, Edward James (Ted)

Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Lockhart

1633 Hood

Mr. & Mrs. T. J. Jobin

16 Larkin Lane

Wichita 3, Kansas

Phillips Petroleum Company

St. Louis, Missouri

206

Reneau, Charles Eugene (C)

University City 30, Missouri

Des Moines, Iowa

[Lottman, ■’ames Richard Mr. & Mrs- Hudson A. Hellmich

i 7'2 Sherwood Drive Webster Groves 19, Missouri

Louis, George Wilcox I Mr. & Mrs Karl Louis

606 South 52nd

'O'Dell, Dennis Michael

Means, Garry Robb (R)

Mr. & Mrs. Russell O'Dell

2534 So. Cryslcr

2309 West 51st Terrace

Independence, Missouri

Shawnee Mission, Kansas

Meyers, James Edwin (JE)

Odriozola S., Angel Justo

Mr Lee Meyers

Andes 2712, Col. Jardin

400 East 52nd

Monterrey, N.L., Mexico

Mr$. Harold B. Luft

Nev/ York 22, New York

Galena, Ohio)

MacLellan, Byron Jeffrey Mr & Mrs. Neil B. MacLellan

Saratoga 125

Lomas Hipodromo

Renow, Jay Warner (J)

Mr. & Mrs. Angel J. Odriozola, Jr.

Luft, Albert Jeffrey

(Home- Woodtown Road, Merryhill Form

Denver 6, Colorado

Mr. & Mrs. Claude C. Renow, Jr.

John Patrick Thomas (JP)

Westerville, Ohio

1440 Monroe

Mr. & Mrs. Elton L. Means

Omaha, Nebraska

34 North State Street

St. Louis 23, Missouri

Home: 2712 Calle Andes, Monterrey)

38 Ridgetop Drive

Olson, Steven Allen

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Mathis

Mr & Mrs. Ralph H. Olson

313 Highway 82 West

1112 Roosevelt

Riley, Rodmond Lawrence

New Boston, Texas

Ames, Iowa

Mr. & Mrs. D. L. Riley

Passick, Dan Ivan

Mr & Mrs. Alpheus O. Miller

Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Passick

I 1927 Longleof Lone

4027 Columbia

Houston 24, Texas

Des Moines. Iowa

Des Moines, Iowa

Home: i 145 Cummins Circle Des Moines. Iowa-

Rinard, Steven Lee

•Pautler, Kenneth Paul

Mr & Mrs. George H. MorrjjH

S^/Sr. & Mrs. Paul E. Pautler

Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. McCullough

1317 North Morgan Strj

P. O. Box 146

Rushville, Indiana

William Ferdinand h

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon

s-Mma Cfcnald J. Unnerstall

551 Central Kirkwood, Missouri

McFarland, William Clay

Kansas City, Missel

i, Missouri

Mortensen, ByronZt

irry Jarfy

Mr. & Mrs. Geogpg

parent

7271 S.W 54th Avenue

Moss, Rx Mr. & fl

Miami 43, Florida

225 Pirl

McGuire, Robert Michael

Hot Spl

Kirkwood 22, Missouri

Mr. & Mrs Victor Rockel

J'

7418 Carleton Avenue

University City, Missouri

(SJ

•Rohrke, Keith Allen e<

ve

Mr. & Mrs. Fred E. Rohrke

I 16 South Main

Wayne, Nebraska

Mrs. Deana Sue McGuire

Moss,

1 Z4'f Montebello

iHome: 303 East 10th, Wayne, Nebr.)

Mr. & M

Springfield. Missouri

23 Sou

McNeil, Charles L.

Bellevil

Mr & Mrs Robert L. McNeil

\»

Perry

hfek

’Mother

J

McPherson, David Curtis Mr. & Mrs. W. E McPhersoni

Olton Route Plainview, Texas

McQuay, Richard Pierce Mr & Mrs. Richard S. McQuay

454 Algonquin Place Webster Groves 19, Missouri Machen, William Dennis Mr. & Mrs. William Henry Machen

Apartado 131

Saltillo, Coah, Mexico

Sergio Rafael (S)

Apartado No. 45

Malcolm, Craig Stewart

Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Malcolm 1 105 West Northcrest Avenue

Barcelona, Venezuela

er

Box 23

•rM-.TFr.i.

Farming

’.•••■Pie?

Mr. & I

Ronin, Harold Farrell, Jr.

Ernes'Mei.'-;

I Jr.

fAfe^DE

306 So Bellevil

I Pierce

Najar,

Rosendahl, Michael Gordon

Mr. & I

K Preston

405 Flint,^

Minneapolis 10, Minnesota •Rousey, David Francis

froce W. New

Pryor, John Everette

Rt. 2

Mr. & Mrs. John E. Pryor

Nevada, Iowa

720 Linwood Boulevard

Geneseo, Illinois

7 Studio Place

Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Maloney

Nigro, Sylvester Joseph (J)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

5511 Floyd

Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Nigro

A/aterloo, Iowa

Home; 908 Cataract, Waterloo, Iowa) Matheny, Thomas Allen

Mr. & Mrs. O. R. Matheny

6760 Chamberlain

University City 30, Missouri Maupin. William Harris _ Ma|. & Mrs. <Or7v&f'Maupin

•Quay, John Gregory

821 East Doris Avenue

Mr. & Mrs. Jack J. Quay

Kansas City 18, Missouri

Nigro, Lorie Francis (L) Dr. & Mrs. J. A Nigro

1055 West 55th Street

Means, George Martin (G)

Mrs^ George Means (grandmother)

Crestwood 26, Missouri

Kansas City, Missouri

42 Waukegan Road Glenview, Illinois

Royer, Michael Keith Mr. & Mrs. Keith Royer

1421 Stafford

Westbrooke Manor

Ames, Iowa

Farmington, Michigan

Rueckert, John Michael

Mr. & Mrs. Louis Rabinoff

’Nuckolls, Dered Thomas

John Charles (JC) Mr. & Mrs. Lee Rovik

29120 Glen Arden

Rabinoff, Robert David

5601 North Mozart Street

Mr. & Mrs. Glenn T. Nuckolls

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Rueckert

4240A Red Bud St. Louis, Missouri

Rumph, Charles Thomas Chicago. Illinois

41 19—6th Avenue

•Radford, John Henry (Jack)

Des Moines, Iowa

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Rumph

1808 West Cedar

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Radford

El Dorado. Arkansas

Dr. & Mrs. Nicholas Nyaradi

44 Portland Place

Russell, Paul Edward

1 11 Merle Lane

St. Louis 8, Missouri

Peoria, Illinois

Reifeiss, Robert J.

3643 Aberdeen

Oakey, James Alfred

Mr. & Mrs. E. G. Reifeiss

Alton, Illinois

Mr. & Mrs. William A. Oakey

P. O. Box 307

’Nyaradi, John Anthony

1605 Bennington Mexico, Missouri

9736 Greenview

Ravik, Joseph Andrew (JA)

Maloney, Richard Walker

525 West 5th Street

Mrs. Jessie V. Milson

St. Louis 22, Missouri

Nicholson, Dewey

602 East Wells

Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Mason

Mrs. Harold R. Rosendahl 5330'Washburn S.

’NewJ

Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Kratzer

Mason, Robert Loren

120 East Woodland Road Lake Forest, Illinois

Pyle, Michael Duane

Overland Park, Kansas

Mrs. June G. Ronin

iri

Mr. & Mrs, Arden D. Gillespie

Peoria, Illinois

• Home: 647 No. 6, San Tome

Anzoategui, Venezuela)

fenice.

•Murphi

Mr. SS

Rojas, Pedro Felipe, Jr. (P)

Mr. & Mrs. P. F. Rojas in

Dr. & J

148 East Chestnut Street

3420 Forest Avenue

Mr. & Mrs. James Edwin Risk

'Rockel, Michael Stephen

Rocky M

Mrs Alice Benton

Risk, Paul Edwin

400 Longview Boulevard

580) Ward Parkwd

Mr. & Mrs Edward A. McElwain

Mason City, Illinois

Des Moines, Iowa

''St \buis 23, Missouri

Morris, Robert Eugene >

Mr. & Mrs. Donald Weaver

4120—6th Avenue

9«kp Whitcomb

f

St. Louis 17, Missouri

217 Insurance Exchange Building

Miller, Robert Overton (R)

McCullough, Stephen Wayne

s McElwain, John Emmet

Mr. & Mrs. Leo J. Rickhoff

Miller, James Howard (J)

Morrell, George Walter

(Home- 17 Circle Drive, Newton, Kans.

8234 Mar vale Lane

•Rickhoff, Stephen Nicholas

Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico

Newton, Kansas

Mr. & Mrs. Dale L. Reneau

Manhattan Beach, California

10 Princeton

207

Mr. & Mrs. Paul S. Russell

Ryan, Ernest Harold Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd C. Ryan

3018 Davenport Avenue

Mr. & Mrs. John Barnett Smith

4224 Brummel Street

Davenport. Iowa

355 North Mission

Skokie, Illinois

Palatine, Illinois ‘Walker, Kurt Steven

Samples, James Harber Sweney

Wichita 6. Kansas

Thomsen, David Rogers (DR)

Mr Channing C. Walker

Mr. & Mrs. Virgil E. Samples

Smith, Donald Ray (D)

Mr & Mrs John R. Thomsen

304 Bankers Trust Building

2602 West Garden Road

Mr. & Mrs. Roland Hassbaum

14 Lindenwood Drive

Wordcliffe Addition

1 126 Des Peres

Peoria, Illinois Schaffer, Gary Wayne Mrs. Marjorie Schaffer Apt. 15 G. Executive Towers

St Louis, Missouri 631 19

’Smith, Gary Ronald (G) Mr. Burt R. Smith

13410 Enterprise Avenue

207 West Clarendon Avenue

Cleveland 35. Ohio

Phoenix, Arizona

'Home: 6145 Creekhaven Drive

"Schleeter, Kenneth Francis

Mr. & Mrs. Lorin E. Schleeter

10138 South Winston

Elmhurst, Illinois

Schmidt, Charles Walter (CW) Mr. & Mrs C. G Schmidt

2020 Ridge Avenue

Evanston, Illinois

Box 186

Mr. & Mrs. Scott Webster

|< Point, Missouri

Box 382

Mrs. Alejandro Torres

Venezuela

115 South:

Chesterfield, Missouri

Strosburge

Schulz, William Herbert II

Mr & Mrs. 1212 We|

St Louis 30, Missouri

Jose G> Trevino iCarran:

Weiss, Terrick Alan (Terry)

Mrs John C. Haich (grandmother) i 85 Kerland Drive

irk

Mr. & MrsJ

Douglas,

Qx 452 A J

Wciskotten, Theodore Frederick

7361 Pershing

>se Luis Mr. A

Roscoe, Illinois

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore F Weiskott .J

Io 66-69

Mr. George Emersony

Old Port Road, Croton-on-Huds ’Webster, Scott Thomas

/

Tannin (T)

Croton-on-Hudson, New York

(Home Carnegie House, Finne< k

t^r. Joe Tomek

’Staley, Frelan Neal (I

12 Ridgecrest Court, Rt. 2^2

Mr & Mrs. Milford B. Seabaugh

Mrs. Bonnie Griswold (sister)

Box 368

Mr & Mrs. G. Warren Schomaker

Seabaugh, Jerry Albert

Watkins, David Kerry

Camdenton, Missouri

Steamboat SpringsjL

Riverdale 27, Illinois

Devils Tower, Wyoming Tinkcom, Kendall Loren (K)

xrei Bueno, Alejandro

Stark, Cecff

321 West 145th Place

Chelmsford, Massachusetts

Wurtsmith AFB, Michigan

Chicago 43, Illinois

(Home. 900 Pontiac Drive

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Schulz

12 Jesse Road

Box 12

Tomek, Glenn Dale

’Spalding. Mark T. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Spalding/'

Wilmette, Illinois) ’Schomoker, Warren Allan (A)

Lt Col. & Mrs. T K. Jennings

9202A Rhode Island

Mr & Mrs. William A. Sobbe

15101 Twin Oaks Drive

Thorn, John Victor

Mr & Mrs. Edward J Thorn

Maj. & Mrs. W. F. Tinkcom

’Sobbe, Ronnie Owen

R. R. #1

Schlesinger, Richard Joseph II

Ward, Ronald William

Teddy Wayne (W)

Parma Heights 30, Ohio

Manhattan, Illinois

Mr. & Mr$ Richard J. Schlesinger, Sr.

Des Moines, Iowa

Littleton, Colorado

Wright City, Missouri ’Wibbels, Lawrence Evans Dr. & Mrs Howard L. Wibbels

Coffeyville

JarcTKT

ko^V***

$7 Montgomery Place n "Skip"

Tschantz

•

iJ^Pd

* Sullivan, T ' Dr. & Mrl | 419 West

KO <OiVc5.’v’’?

]

yl

Decatur, Illinois

’Wilbur, Robert Earl Mr. & Mrs. Earl L. Wilbur

Box 231

tn

Dalhart, Texas

.Turner

(Home: 1301 Willow Lane

Walnut Hill Farm

Kansas

Dalhart; Texas)

Chesterfield. Missouri

Swope, J

Wilkie, John Roger

Seery, Richard Thomas

Mr. & M^

Mr & Mrs. Frank E. Seery

Rural Route

72 North Dewey Road

Mechonii

Palatine, Illinois

Talbert,

fetS^PAVM

J—1

Shaw, Kevin Lee Daniels

Comma'

Mrs Rose Marie Shaw

1815 Nc

9501 Mesa

Ames, Ic

Olivette, Missouri

Taylo^/C

’Sherwood, Michael Victor

& Mrs

712 North Ashland

..... ~..... . -___

•Z

Mr. & Mrs. O. C. Willenbrock I Updyke

.«••••••• •A'fl • • • ■ »••••••• jyyr

Brighto^fCohx >do

University City 32, Missouri

Telford, David James

Shippey, Dean Ure

Mr Leslie I Telford

Dr. & Mrs. N. R Shippey

6520 Sprague

Affton 23, Missouri

iale

?7d. Urban 22 Green Meadow

Sikeston, Missouri ’Van Gundy, John Earl Mr. & Mrs. C. G. Van Gundy

Omaha. Nebraska

9210 Elm

Thomas, Howard Young (H)

Kansas City 38, Missouri

Shoemaker, William Leo (W)

Mr & Mrs. Glenn G Thomas

Copt & Mrs. Leo V. Shoemaker

205 McDonald Place

Mr. & Mrs. Russell D. Von Matre

CO "A" 504 Signal Bn

Webster Groves 19, Missouri

50 Broad Street

New York, Nev/ York

Sibbernsen, David Caldwell

Mr. & Mrs. Crawford L Elder, Jr. The Montclair 18 South Kingshighwoy

’Van Matre, John Ivan

Thomas, Neil Stuart (N)

PMB 2054

Dr. & Mrs. Frank S. Thomas

Lagos, Nigeria. West Africa

3087 Bellerive Drive

’Vincel, Stephen DuBois Mr. & Mrs Charles E Vincel

St Louis, Missouri 63121

/5103 Do novan

’Thompson, Donald Edward (D) Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Thompson

St. Louis 9, Missouri

St Louis 8, Missouri Skutchan, James Henry Mr. & Mrs. Henry Skutchan

695) Krameria Commerce City, Colorado

Smith, Christopher Carter (C) Winthrop Barnett (W)

8022 MacKenzie Road

Wilson, William Joseph

Mr. &

8422 Stanford

APO 28

Peoria, Illinois

Willenbrock, Carl John

341 SyMef^bri1

10 Juanita Place

Mr & Mrs John L. Wilkie

rstall

?ood

Mr. & Mrs. M. Sher.wood

Belleville, Illinois

ard

Hawk Point, Missouri

Vogt, Robert William

Thompson, Michial Kent (M)

Mr. & Mrs. Oliver R. Pechman

Mrs. George C. Wallace

1939 North Signal Hills Drive

1120 SW. 59th Street, Apt. 12

Kirkwood, Missouri

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Von Jenef, H. Danforth (Danny)

’Thompson, James Norman Jr. (N)

Mr, & Mrs. H. D. Von Jenef

Mrs. Mary E. Thompson

1814 West Baldwin Road

208

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Wilson 1835 North 30th Kansas City, Kansas

’Wisdom, Barry Ellis Mr. & Mrs. Ted A. Wisdom

2815 South 22nd Terrace Kansas City, Kansas

Wisdom, Thomas Craig Mr. & Mrs. O. R. Wisdom

1328 North 14th DeKalb, Illinois

’Wrenn, R. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. Jack C. Wrenn

505 West Lake Street

Marceline, Missouri ’Wunderlich, Edward John Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Wunderlich

"Wunderland" Nehawka. Nebraska

Yusman, Hai vey Leslie Mr. & Mrs. Irvin,.'’sm

734 Leland

University City, Missouri